Daily State Sentinel, Volume 10, Number 3795, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 December 1862 — Page 2

DAILY -SENTINEL.

V E i)N KS DAY r MOilXINC?." UKC.T. ytr Lincoln r.cnrar. The lVaaklenl. tor ver beti infatuate-l itH the Me thit the Sfttet murt be? ill alave or 'l tree !n'mm-!n!n airh xrojvr-tt'cn he p I re;rl ierieuce. er'! the policv of the tatmei th tt the country rm produced. W,tsvarott UitTot, Jtrmiu, Jaciiox, the Axika, Kimtu, Clay, and the hot of wie au ! pt'r4l!c mra h loan lei oar intitudoot, believi that the SuUt could eiUt la h&rm9j od prmperity under one Qorrrnnaer.tt permitting or tejectinjg negro erv.tcic. their local interetU tn-it lit die Ute or could test averred. Bui AaaAHAM Lijrcot., a P'gmj n conp-triaao witk the intellectual giants who hare f uulJ the i!eilu.ea of tbt country, think otherwite. Trie war, if we judge aright b:e policj cd read aripht KS bmmic, ia being pro4ctitd, not for the restoration of the Union and the authority of the Got eminent, but to free the uegro slates. He arjtuea in favor of compettory emancip lion ai a ovHiiure of economy, urii.j; that it h chtaper to buy the freedom of the negroes, than tu etniucip4le them by overthrowing the rebellion with the force of arm. The abolition of e'arerj, in hi view, is the only tneajnre that will restore the Union of tbe State, lie ha run the country into debt a thousand millions of dollars in tter.iptirj; to enforce emancipation in the Ure holding State, and now he nufge.it that it will be cheaper to buy the negro's freedom than to fight for it longer at the immense waste of treasure and blood thvt thin far has character i'.el the war. What will the President do with the four million of stare if I. could (ret them? Thej can't b colonized. None of the aurroonJin forei;n Suu will permit ouch an addition to their population. Beanie), the regro? themselves do tint want to colonize. The free States do not want them. Kteti if we could find the territory, it would impoverish the country to export and provide for them. The President himlf concede that the two race cm not live together upon term of equality. What theu i to be done with the Ufr when freed, if we can free them? The people of the North will never tubmit thvt the S-juthern State ah ill Income a ngro confeIer cy or rem in States in the Uoioo governet 1 ne roe. We hare already pent a thousand miilicn of duiUr aixl an ocean of blood in the at tempt to solve the nero problem, and where are we now? Still diiculnir what shvll be done with the nero. Ani now the President proposes we hall buy lit freedom of the "enslaved Americnn of African descent" at similar cot of treasure. Dul what ah.iil we do with tlittn when free? Would it not hive been wise, as an economical question, not to have waited the treuure which the w.ir has alreadj cost tu, and, as provided in tho constitution, let each State rn trüge iu domeiiic policj in it own wav? The people are rapidly appreciating Mr. Lincoln 's ejonotn'u'-il schemei. They are cyphering out hi financial policy. They are beginning to feel in bar Jens. They are be.'otniri restive under wliAttheyhtve already to bear, with the pi on pe-'t, if the present policj sli.ill be cjntinued, of largely increisel bunlens in the future, and all for an impracticable, unwise and impolitic scheme to mike lour millions of producers non producers. Nar, wore than this, a burden upon the niticm. This i the ecouomj of the party in p".. How long? i Whjr the Difference I In the North western States the quou of trops callei by the President has been filled either by enlistment or draft. Iu Wisconsin aome trouble hut been experienced in drafting, but milittry power hts enforcel it. New York has not filled her quoti by volunteering. Why is it th it drafting has not been resorted to in that Stito to mike up the number of troop due from her under the cili of tbe President? He it re:n?oVjereJ. uUj. that the Suto AJmiuUtration in New Yrk is Republic in. The Near Enl.m l Sute have not filled the qut of troop required of them, and drallin, tu mike up the deficiency, if attempted, has been ahndonel. Yet the Il'h Priests of AbolitionUru promieti that if tbe President would iaue tu emncipation proclamation s million of men would promptly volunteer to fifit under that banner. But iu all Yunkeedom, in all Abolitioudom, we fail to hear that one Ab litionUt has redeemed the pledpe. Wh? this ditferr rce between the East and the West? The North wert has done more than l er duty in furnUhh'g the fighting men She bears more than her proportion of the burdens of the war and taxation. IX not the.e fact tdrikinjilv contrast the patriot!-pi of the West an! the se!6bns and avarice of the Ua?t? Why is it that the Administration exhibits this partiality for the crton n!)ot of New England, ho-c support ot the Government aid the policy which should guide the nition, is influenced solely bv sectional and personal iutert t? ecealon in .Haiachutra. " The Grand Division of Sona of Temperance, at a meeting held lately in Massachusetts, admitted a "gentleman from Africa" to the organixation, which caused a bolt of several members ol the Crvsul Fount Division, who, evidently, could Dot agree m tili our last Congress, in that "He is the object of our love. In him we live, in him we move." The following resolution was adopted by the ecedets: That, while we recognize the "Fatherhood of God," and the "Drotherhood of Men." we do not recognize the negro as equal to the white man, ; either by the laws of G.d. or the Contitution and ' law-ol these United Jt.iter, nor dwe sympathize ; with t!.e dvludtil, fal?e phJ mthnpits of Eureka ; D.iion, and alt ot Iter divisions who iov.ichel ' ejuality, but would scotn to admit a netto to I their h mes as a companion or associate of their family and friem!. Armluf o' th rMrolina .Irgrors. General Saxtom. Military (Jovernor of 5outh Carolin i. has been ordered by the President to ! raie five thousnd colornl volunteers in bis de I partment and muiler them into the service of the ) United Slates. A correspondent ot the Hosten j Liberator Gakxisos'apsjrr.) writing from Beau j fort. November It, savs that the first negro regi aent at that date numbered over five hundred. The New York Evening Post says that General Sarro hs offered the Colonelcy of this regi ment to the Kev. T. W. Uigai.ssox. of Ute well known as a contributor to the Atlantic Mntiily. ' The appoiutCM-nt. it was undertood. would b ccepteil. ICeadjr Iteturn. Special dispatches give the fol'owing repoit of a speech made by Kira.mx Woii in New York, I in which be Uled that the South was ready to ' return to the Union, under icruiu circumstances: j Feruauu Wood, in a speech in New York on . Saturday night, said he bad received inloimatioti, and bad communicated it to the Government," that, under certain cirvutntanre, the South were ' ready to return. Leading Ute men of the South, met of position and influence in the Southern Confederacy, bad expresj-ei a dWeu returo uu- j der a lemorTatic rule the ptt to be forgotten; ' the public, debt nn both skies to be provided for; and the;, were wilin g to let bv gonesbebv gMic, j if the North Would, and the Union or.ee again te j restored. This announcement was received with ; Irerueudoes ibts. TLU is a sjoiptom. ,

Special Corrj?nc f ta CVcae Tin. From Watwli ington.

1 11 1 Rirov NuriD i mi Aimt StrrcmiM. er , Tnt Solmibs How "Yifioi" is Takjso IllCIIMOn How IT NlT.LUTVD TO Taltl Fstnia'irxf&t Rü am mnaTTmx Ni'itrt-vHA Co-t t-MC FariTs or Tue Ntw Stsaiiot , Wasjjisgto.', Novemler 2-?. It is tkt' t'rtril te'tiotwy of II the arm oGcrr With whom I hae cone:-e. f.r a wer-k pit uJ cjuj of them were d.rrcl from t.'.e trmj thtt at norer!o1 dnnnthe war HtTethete been so mucb ssSeri.-). dt-atitutiou ril sickre-s In the army as drir- the wh'e of the pre-ent m jr.th. Thoe who wert through the cct:re PenInula caropipt, with all Its taslaria, pinoiiS amps and clincinp dam;, say lht that w.ia nothine compare.! to this. In that campaign Kjine attention was paM to the comfort and health of the soldiers. II they were fick or wounded, there were skillful surgeons at band to ininiter to their wants, and there were proper medicines to relieve tlem. Transport vee! were constantly employe! in carrying to the Northern bcspttaU all cases which required better treatment thn they eouhl hare in coip. The consequence w.ij that the sick and wound-d were speedilv retoretJ to hedth, and soon leturncl to tneir duty. The oMiers haI, leides, comtortabletent and fler.tf ot cood food, and thej occsio)ia!lr. al least, saw a Pav master. The cnCj'ience ws, they were always strong and vi onus; while the presence of Commander whoe care for their comfort ?ecuted them the-e things in?pirel them with his own dauntless pirit, and made them invincible. It U very difTerent now. Tents are aboli-hod (in winter, too!) nd shelter tenia have lii su5stituted, because the men can carry them on their back, in addition to that already burdensome weight of over sixt pounds. And, f ray, what is a shelter tent? It .s a piece of thin canvas in the shape and size of one of the heet on your bed "That, and nothing more." The shivering soldier is expected to fix it somehow over him, in the form of n inverted V. thus s . and his sheltertent is complete. Under this mi-eraWe mit Uo 1 of the brave soldiers crawl, wet im! uncomforta - ii. .:. t .t l. Tl.-iu.l. ...II u.e is open hi ü-m, co.o rm. I nrp I lorn in nincl(rr I h run I bents in both at the heat! si:d feet, im! so:iks the wretched rag till its drij water like a nxjtige. Themen ri-e in the morning, wet, tift'and unre fre-hel. This cause alone has Med fearfully to the patients in the hospital. Rheumatism, in tliienza, lung fevers, all in consequence of this inhuman and unnecessary exposure, have dm Med so many of our brave fellows that, according to the lan report sent to the Adjutant General's cilice, there re now iu the hospitals and on the sick list no less than 1U6,()!)0 men, who, with proper care, mi:ht now be in the field. They constitute of themselves an army sufliciently large to tike Richmond, and they form one siath of all the lories now under pay. I should have said nominally under pay. For, in spite ot all assertions to the contrary, I know tint mo"t of the old troop have not been paid for the l st six months These nie some of the abue thit call loudly for reformation at the hands of Codi ess. If one half of the care tint i- thrown awaj courts of investigation of officers was bestowed on the comfort of the soldiers, and the officers sent back to their command, it would be productive of the happiest results. The country may rely cpon it, our armies ennnot achieve great results unle3 the men arc kept in good condition, ami their healih and comfort properly cared for. Soldiers are machine indeed, or ought to be. But no machine can run well utiles it is kept properly oiled and cleaned. What member of Congress will bring this mutter before the country? It is curious to read now the querulous com plaints sg.iint Ilurnside, made by thoe who extolled his appointment as an indication of the "vigor" with which the campaign was to be pros ecuted. The New York Times admits that, if Gen. Sumr.er had been allowed to cross the Rappihsnock and take posse-sion of Fredericksburg, when he first arrived at Falmouth now ten days "go he could have done so without opposition: while now the crossing can only be done at a terrible loss of life. "A squadron of cavalry." says the Times, "and four gun, composed the contemptible force then present to bar onr passage." A'oir, Ilurn-ode is con frontet! by 50.000 troops and a hundred pieces of artillery. The Times then describes the admirable position held by the Confederate) two gently sloping pla'ns, rising one nlovc the other, e tch crowned by a level plateau; rel;I batteries plante! on these pt-iteati, and other point m h to sweep both them and every point in the river where a crossing can be attempted, the whole arrangement, in fact, inviting a second B ill's Bluff affair. Let it be remembered tht. if Sumner had been permitted to cross on the 16th, as he wished to, his col could and would have held this admirable position. Wh wss it that was wmiting in vigor? The story is industriously circulated that Ilurnside hs been waiting for ttojits to nrrive on which to build a bridge across the ftretm. Hut thi cannot be so, for when the head of his col umns reached Falmouth, ten days ago, the river wa easily fordable. The subsequent rains have greatly swollen it, and a bridge is necessary now. Dut why were these boats not on hand when wanted? Burnside declare that he was solemnly promised by the authorities at Washington that theltoat should be there before him. Hut up to the 2 Ith they hid not arrived, tnd now the t.ik of laying them across will not be an easy one. The rebd batteries are so placed as to blow euch one to atoms as it is put in position. Truly, vigor at Falmouth is not worth much, if judgment and foresight be wanting lu re. During all this time, tint, the rebels are receiving, every niht, all the Eastern rewspapers und full verbal intelligence of all that is taking place in our lines. Thus they know what Generals ure at Falmouth, what troops are there, and exactly what our strength is; and they no doubt know, also, what troops there are near this city, tor its IcferiM It is no wonder that the New York Tribune says " every ImmIt wonders why Fredericksburg was not attacked at once, and whv it is . a . . mat even now oue army seems to be waiting until the whole force of the rebels shall arrive there?" Item. The ofücial vote for Governor of New Jersey gives Parker 14,51)3 majority. len. Uratit is taking a very eiTertive way to prevent plundering. He stop. the pay of those engage! iu it. Naomi, the daughter of Enoch, was five bun dredaud eighty years old when she was married Courage, ladies. Th Dirrr.Ri.xcr Whatever Midas touched turned to gold. Whatever Secretary Chase manipulates is metamorpiiosed into paper. The oldest pistorin the city of New York i the Rov. I).-. Spring. ho has been settled us Hastor id' the Brick ( Piesbytenan) Church in th it city ever since IIU. An ammunition train on the OpeWsa railroad, Louioi hi, recently blew up. killing mid woundiug eighteen United Slates ofiiccrs, and number of pacn$;ers The Rolinou aims manufactory, at RichWion.l. is at work night and day, casting cannon, m.ii.ut.o tuiing Sharje' r lies and other anus. Urge and small. Wanhinstori letters ssy the White Hue. it is exjectcd, will be the scene of many brilliant assemblages during the season. God help the gay ones at such a time; they must out Tapley Tapley. On 1 hanksgiving Tierre Soule, of Louisiana, was r!e.i."el from Fort Lafayette, and Maishtl Kmie.ol laiiiniore, from Fori Warten. All the political prisoners in the former fortress und trie of the inmate of the Utter were t-et free. The Ietiot Free IVess is: The fir.t great duly of the Legislature of Ma higan this winter should be to repeal the f eronal liberty la.,' as the pro nigger statutes are styled by the Atndi tionists." Mr. Eli Thayer is again pushing hi sehen. e for colonizing Florida with a loyal white populition. General Hunter, 1k favors the plan, s-ys that a few thousand of talwurt emigrants cau lake ore of Florida, am! that they will need no military protection, as they can take care of themselves Hut the tiouble is that the?e sUlsrart end. grants will, in a short time, be worse rebels than iho-.e we are now fighting A U. S. T is The Treasury Depirtment In decided that the measure of a tun, in making fenicut lor t!ie Internal Reienue. shall t e two ihouxthd two hundred and f rtv tunds. in all ae under ihe ricUe It, uuls the contrary I- peciLtvl..

I Antl-Slarery Itlulln A Carlam

I Urminltrmcr of ISIS M. ofour revdera can remember fuurtcen y ears .n .,.. ftf thm ,MP, anterior to thit. Tr er will ali rcmennVr the re'cbrvte. Gott, plain old At'.iUoTii't from New York, who ik cupled k eal in Cnpes in I e-l. Hewasco teinfoiiry with WitjioT, Gmntsos, (iai tLiT.of -fNrwYHr, - (Hrnscr. Ltrfcoti. ( l'lims, ) Hokacc Max, 1oot, f 0'! all tint ;rive bung now Ah h' ni-t Mr.iJoir,cn t!.e21-tliT jf D'-t eruln r. 14, intndo. ed the JV.!owii!2tC5o!utU n into the LI'ju'e: Whlkilas. The tr iffic r.ow nro-ecuted In this! Vmo?t nf the ReMjhiie f Wnshii et.nl in hu - i mn be te, as chittie. is contrary to natu.al justice and the fortdameiital principle of oar tslitic! ftstem, and is rUoriouI a rerro.icb to our country throughout Chr!.tet.dora, and a serious hindrance to the propre of republican libertv among the nations of the earth; therefore, timohtd, Tlist the Committee fur the District of Columbia le instructed to report bill, as soon as r.rarticable. prohibiting the sare trade in vaM District." This resolution, it will be seen, was not to aboli.sh slavery, or the hnldiitq of $'&$, but to prevent slaveholders from distant Stite bringing their slares to Wa)h:iigton for le, mml miking j itatnarltt for tuehchattlei. This was the meaning j of the resolution. It hul no reference tj ubol J ishing slaverv in the District of Columbia. The ! yeas and najs were culted on this question, and the vote ttood: Yeas, 93; nays,td The most singular feature of this vote is yet to j be told. Among those who voted for. the resolution we find Cathcabt, Hr.xLY, Robinsox and Ko:khill, of Indiana; Faran, Fans, tark- j WEATilkR.of O'aio; McClllla.vo. of Michigan j all Democrats. Among thoe who voted yain the resolution, e fiud cla-ed the names of Dunx and TnoMrsoN, of Indiana; IF.?rsojr, of Ohio; and Abraham Lincoln, of Illinois all who ur rive beijii; advocates for abolihing slavery ev- " here-ieg i.dle. of tin.e. place and circum- i i taiice. Fourteen vear m ike a vast change in some mens' principle and feelings, and especially when they give up to party even the smallest re spect for the Constitution, the laws, and the right of the Stales which compose the Ameri cjn Union In 1 b4J, Lincoln refused to abolish the right of the slaveholder to m ike Washington a tlate markt t. In 16C2, he wipes out the liht of the people there to hold slaves at all! The thing h easily explained: He was a Henry Clay Whig iu 1848. He is a New England Aboli tiuoist in IwC2. Corrern tenc of tbe Jfw York Express. The r.ntente Cordiate Itetxreen ("liaao i unci General llalleck 1'lie Arms') Tlovemcnts. Washinqto.", November 21, 16G2. I cliothe following item from the correspond ent of the New Yoik Daily Times, of November 2:ih: "MCntTAßT CHASE ANn GEN. HALLtCK. The new entente cordiale said to have recently sprung up between Secretary Chfst and General II Heck, (zives sincere satisfaction to the friends of both gentlemen." The English of this is, that Gener.il Halleck has given himself over to the radical Abolition faction. An important part of the radical programme has always consisted in persistent and cunning efforts to corrupt the leading Generals of our army. Now and then they h ive fouiul one weak enough to accept the alliance, and thus aid in sacrificing the c.iue of the Union and the Constitu tion lor the mad aud impractical schemes of the Abolition faction. Esnccial etTorts have been made by both Chise and Stanton to secure the alliance and co opera tion of llalleck in their work of partisan hate iigainst Conservatism and Democracy, as well as against all officers and civilians who prefer the Union, the Constitution and the laws ot the laud to the proent Addition dv nasty. One of the most disastrous effect of this unholv alliance was the deposition of General McCie'IUn. By this deposition of a great General when in sight of the enemy, and ujsn the eve of the most important battle of the war, the political and private ha tret! and revenge of the parties concerned in ihe plot have been gratified. But the future will soon speak in thunder tones, and the machination and malice of these ferocious and cowardly. Jacobins will be exposed to the world. Then, will thee men, and their Abolition allies, meet their doom at the hands of an indignant people. Then wiil theyleboId the e!tishtie8 and the incompetency which now obtains at Washington. General llalleck was formerly a Captain of United States Engineers, and was esteemed among arm v officers, not us n man of superior ability. Helnsneer teen in a battle in his life, and is ignorant of all practical rules of military du ties. Beauregard escaped from him at Corinth, and by his order Gen. McClellan's army was withdrawn from the Peninsula, thu allowing the re bels to precipitate their entire army upon Wash j ington, Maryland aud Pennsylvania; his placing over his heul that ttry fast General, Pope, und j theieby nearly losing us Washington. The; strategy of this man has culminated, with the aid j of Stanton and Chase, in deposing hi rival a second time, at the moment he was in the act f j throttling ihe enemy. If the army is w thiid time defeated, which God forbid, and the nation N agnin reluce! to the brink of ruin, the public j will awake in earnest to the villuny and incompetency of these plotters at Washington. Gen. Hilleck has compiled fron several Eng lish and French wotkson " International Military Law," a volume; ami this simple compilation is the only thing which entitles him to any credit as a military man In conclusion we hazard a prediction: A cabal with the Secretarie of War and Slate and Gen eral llalleck at its head, and Wilson. Sumner.; Wade. Wwdsworth, Chandler, Pet. II Istead and j George Wilkes at its tail, forced the Army ol the j Potomac to retire trom the Peninsula, in order to j csrry out the Abolition folly of maichini: the same army one hundred an! fifty railet overland, to reach the same destir.ation airain! Now we predict that this same eabal will be. forced t abandon Iheir insane and impracticable , idea, and again approach Richmond in General' McClellan' original mode, viz: by the wav of the, 'mm Peninsula with one part of the army, and by the ' wsv of Fret! eric k burg with the other part! This t will .m i.; rfawp rall f r tit aw rnnnirsijira tat Ington to swalliw, after the disaster resulting; from their uiantic blunders, but the necessity know s no law. .vir. Norman' Arrest. Our citizens hae noticed, in the telegranhdi patches, that Geueral Uoe-rans has iepiejted General Wright, of Oiiio, to arrest Mr. John B i Norman, of this P"ter, for n violation of the5?ih i Article of War. The 5Dth Article is as follow: i "WhtHoeter shill be convicted of holding corres)iidiice with, or giving Intelligence to. the enemy, either directly or in liiectly, shall suffer death, or such other punishment ns shall be ordered by motion of a court-martial." No charge is specified or other explanation given. Simply without warning. Investigation or specific accusation, the arrest is ordered to I made bv a military chieftain several humlred miles away, of a private loyal citiyen of a distant , and loyal State, subjecting him to the penalties of the articles of war and denying him the right of ! the jtreat writ of habei corpus. This is the' present liberty of the citizens of this once Itee country. A soon at he had rotice of the irtended ar ret, Mr. Normm. at 11 o'clock, sent the f Jlowdispitch to (ten. Wright, at Cincinnati: Nxw Albant, Nov. 2". Maj Gen. II. G. Wryht. Cincinnati: I have seen the notice of the request to you to arrest the editor ol the Ne Alban v Ledger. I will report to you in person by ihe nrt train. i J. II. Noxma. Editor Ledger. Afier sending this dispatch, accompanied by ( some friends, he wet.t to Cincinnati yesterday on , the evening train. ' Mr. Norman, feeling that be was innocent in ; every and nil particular, pt-tH-eede! at once t. J meet this ch-irce promptly. Whit t' e isue will le we cmnot say, but will poil ly 1 in s-c-1 ioü of all the fscU by tomorrow rNew Albany Leiter of Saturday.

041 and F.ml for fanrreii. The fdliw;ng i-nler fnm the Pieident, f r the election of members of Cong:es, under military surveillance and regulations, we fiml among the Memphis dispatches to the Chirsgo piper. Jt is part of the Jarobtn programme to supply the nece.siry "oihjs sud ends" in CorgreM, to further the policy of Abolitionism, wh:ch Gree'ev

sh.idowei a few week ago, an 1 which Frr.ey, j the kiuhtn orjrun of the Ctt ef , has nn-iimel j has been agreed on by the AUUiion plotter: "Kxicitivr Mansiox. WsvrtiTriT- st, f . . 0 t. her 21. IrOi - ' "I-jtr G'ncrnl Clrnrit ,f!rrT'T JnSntnn . an f ill Airing .Vi'ier, AVt nil Ctl .Wwt tindrr tfu i'n trd Slut's, tcUhin the ; ot Tenne$te: "The beirerof th?. Thomas R Smith citizen of Tennessee, goes to that State, seeing to have such of the people thereof at desire to avoid the unsatisfactory prospect before them, and to have peace agin upon the cid terms coder the Constitution of ihe United States, to manifest such desire bv elections of members to the Congress of the United States, particularly, and perhaps a Legislature. State officer, and United Sfstes Seuator, friendly to their object. I shall be glad for you, and each of you, to aid him, and all others for this object, as much as possible. Iq all available ways, give the people a chance lo express their wishes at these olecions. Follow law, nnd forms of law, as far as convenient , but of all erentf, pet the expre:on ot the 1 trt number of the people possible. All see l. w much such action will connect with and affect tl'.e proclamation of September 221. Of ouise. the nien elected should be gentlemen of c haracter, willing to swear to eupjsirt the Constitution as of old. aid known to be above reisomble suspicion of duplicitv. Yours, very respectfullv, Signed J A. Lincoln." It will be teen that the President leaves to his niiiitary sutiorJinates the decision as to the fiti.e-s ot the member to be chosen. They are to be the judges, not only as to the loyalty of the niembeis elect, but of their "character"' and honesty of purpose. If the military authorities do not deem members chosen to be "gentlemen of character" anil "above suspicion of duplicity." the election is to heboid. Forms of Uw are to be lecognized, it "convenient " If not, not. "At all events," the necessary number of supple menders must be had. In plain words, they must be men who will obey the commands of the Executive, men who will vote as he desires, and si-pport any nnd eery measure he proposes, r their characters will be ruled bad, sind thev will not he "atsive suspicion of duplicity." Here is the first step of the Executive lo con trol the le.'i-dative branch of the Government. The loyal States nie arraying themselves against the policy of the Administration. The October election set Ihe President to casting about iVr a remedy, and he seeks it by the assumption of the power to return members from the States iu levolt. Why not, at once, apjwj'nt the nece.-sary number of member. to supply all the districts of the rebellious StatesT Mr. Lincoln's home Congressional District re turns a member to the next Concress opposed to his policy. Under the new power he has assumed, he h is only to order up a member from Hilton Head to ohTet Mr. Stewart's vote to nullify- the voii e of the people of the biU Ill'iiois District But it is idle to offer argument or driw pir i'lel. The Abolition minority inteml. if neeil be, by tbe power of the bayonet, to stille the voice, and defy the will of the majrity of the people of the countiy. and they will hilt at no usurpation, and refrain from no corruption or outrage upon constitutional "rights, to further their nefarious etuis. These elections, ordered by the President, will be a farce, in which the loyal people will h tve as little voice as have the electors in the rotten boroughs of England, against t'ne will of the Lords of the minor. Rut more of this non. Springheld (III ) Regis-tef. The Way it Was Done. After the p.issage of ihe Internal Revenue Luv, it was de' idctl by the Piesident that the appointments of Collectors ami Assessors for the differ ent Concessional Districts should not be m nie upon putisan grounds. In order that nothing unfair in this hit meuieiit should take place, the appointments of Collector sind As-essor were left to the two Senators of the Slate and the Repre sentativc of the District u;d the persons recommended by them were to be Mpjxiinted. In tili. Congressional District, theSl.) Senators Lane and Wright selected T. C. Slaughter, of Corydon, h Kepiihücsm, for Ase-or of ( lie District; leaving Major Cravens, our Repiescutatire, lo pelci-t the Collector lor the District. He pre-cnted the name of John C. Albert, a Demo trat of this place. These two men weie agreed upon by Line, Wright und Cravens, and recommended lor the appointments. Soon alter our Senators nnd Rcpi csentaliv e left War-hifiyton.-a hue and cry was raised a raitit Mr. Albert, by Republicans and Abolitionists; they srprestnttl him us being riii.l-nl, &c. To coumeiact this, tetition was lorwaided to the Depuitmcbt, bom this place, si j: red by leading Republicans and Democrats, rbowing the charges to be false. Finding that their efforts wrie ;d.ut to fail, thev applie! to John D. Dei'rees. Su; erintemlent of the Government Planting, to come to their aid. John lent his aid, aud hi letter to the Depart ment shows that he was the taust unpiiuciple! i-canip in the lot. The following is a copy of Defiecs letter: Washingtox, Aug. 7, lc62. "lion. S. P. Chase, Sicrtlary of the Treasury: "Sir 1 h.ivejust received a letter from our Trcasuicr of State, who says: 'I learn that Colonel Lane gave to Cravens (member of Conre-s) the selection of Collector tor the Second Distri.t. He has recommended a Mr. Albei t ot Pjoli, who is an Mh of Januiry Deniocrat. He is not Confidol in by loyal Democrats this won't do. It is nonsense.' "In our State the loyal men will have a hard struggle iu October. The Pih of January Convention Wiis controlled by the "Knights ot" the (JohJen Circle," a conspiracy totlcleat ihecollec tion of the taxe. The United States Grand Jury recently m nie a presentment of the fact th it evidence had been produced before them that tlicre were over fittieu thousand of tho-e Knights in Indiana. "Let them get control of our State Government in October and what would it be worth towsrd sustaining the Administration. "The Department certainly would not appoint any one acting with the enemies ol the country to so important a position, or to any thing. "Very respectfullv, yours. Jtc, "Jo'iix I). DtrREts." This letter settle! the contest against Mr. Al bert over the recommendation of Messrs. Line. Wiight. Cravens, and the citizens of this place ot both political parties. The Department certainly treated our Senators and Repieeut..tive with very litt'e lepect, to let two outsiders oven nie their recommendation in a impoitar.t an npp. intmetit as that was. Mr. Dcfiee' letter idiow that it was decided on partis in grounds Mr Albert was n Democrat, arid would not ltle Willi the o; positiontherefore Defiees hid to. in order to defeat his appointment, denounce him a an enemy to his country, &c. No more loyl nun to the Government Jives than Mr. Albert. Wh it will our citizens say to such i oiiducl? The election is over, and your pirty is bully defeated in IndUm, and the Der titment and President will soon learn. Mr. Defrees, that your charges against the Democracy ol Indiana are base slanders. The Democratic: party of Indiana will su-lain the Administration in 11 le citimite mein to put down the rebellion andre Stote peace to the country. Paoli Eagle. The LisaoNtor jbe Wu. The Buffalo Courier discourses aa follow?: War pre.it teacher and enlihtener, ani the ;eople of the Svuth tnut, however !oly, come to ?ee the terrible mistake they h ive imde, or into which they have been forced, and tr ee, too. a cleiily a do the conservative men of the North, thit a return Ij tirst principles is the only prwi,le nolution to the iiHiioti.il prohlera. The Xrth, on the oiher hnnd, w ill emerge from the wr with the reform ttion of ertinient now begun, complete It will be de abni it ionized, and the lesiMn of social, rolitical, ard moral toleration of mind )our own husineM " will te o graven upon its memory that a hccond civil war will be impossible. The Km.vticipit'oii Commissioner for the District of Coluuibit hoe nearly cone! uded their libors. Claim for the payment cf .1,ItJ si. ties have been pte-enteI. .md free rnpem have been given to abut 101 llve whose ow nets were ktiown to bedidoYal. The blesel bon of what 1 called freedom hs been obtiinel, tL.t the isn.r niier ible d.ukie- are '2 er cent. wore oil ton. th.ui thev were two veirs zo: and vet uercses are the most p!eudidly drerveü wotueu !;. cnd ua cm Per. nsi Irani i avenue

AMUSEMENTS.

METROPOLITAN UHL. TUESDAY EVENING, DEC 3. 12, Ii. a T S U II T 11 I T Til l K E Of tLe tIaltJ aim! vrrMtil rtr-m. Miss Sallie St. Clair i i in h ch is-c--n r-p?a'.I. I y r.-i - c f rr. itit t B-v- o .'..! i -a s st it tvtr.it'r r j ren-i-'s tivti, tic rteai l):a.-iu cf ! Cjf l!c3 Llack itiss 51'.: St. ClJr. P.'IICES OF JILMISSION. Dr?s Circle ar.u 1'arqirtte 50 ccut. " LsiJv an.t (irr.i'mn. ..... . .75 " " KjcL adlitiouslUJy 25 " Gl erj 55 " I'mat h t $4 () t&km. NJ :ni!e fttls old In IVivat lU-ses. fi5ll,0r t 7 o"cto:k I'crlormanc cummrnce tt7',. FOR SALE. TF.w AM CoMn.KTF, n:ttle for It Cr, rur. ! 1 nbhin , Cl th t.g. r Kar.cy tre ', f..r a at a bar f goii, t-y HttXK MtTH, ilec3-d2t lat Mate A grot. ! For S:lv liO for C:ih. lot urox cinn.K stf.f f.t. a irr near th f. j tibn! Am h:m, ntitl a HMie a"d Lit tn-r.r tt;e blind ' Asilum. McKERXAN k PIERCE. I.'al Ktatr Airrtita. wovl.1-i2 MUSIC. 1 sLa ml lftrsre Sloe!: of fine lHitno$, WILLAUD A STOWEI.L, No. 4 lUtes ll'iuse. 5ec2 LAND ACENT. ii:o. v. n.r.ic, r.KSF.RtL COLUXTJCX AND LAND AG EXT, Oarnrtt, Ai.derr.n coiiiity, Kans.-i. T'X spaid for nn ro-i Jtits, and a:l Lu-iiu- b entrusted to myca-e will receive i ronijit attcntiuti. RrrKKrscr.s: Clark, finil.t-r Co., I'.ntikers. Lear, nwrlli, IhoinaNi uri -y A Co., iVr liaMi-, V. V. iley, Indianapolis. And. Wallace, Ii.diatiajiulis. dcc'2-wr.tn HORSES. 1,800 Horses Wanted IMM"53DIATELY. A fewv .Tlaro yvill hv. TaKcu. dcl-diwlm joiix e rottnY a- co. DRY GOODS. fa H 03 0 Ü h 1 03 H W W o n P H co CM Ö 1 hi c c GROCERS. xv i 7 ia i: . v so s , WhoIpRtlo GrociTS, 'Ound 7? Vlnestrrrt between Second and Ieirl Mreel Oiiiiniiii ti, Olilo. 7F. INVITE THE AlTfNTION K DEALERS TO j cur UtR? uu I well a-sncd nck .f tlroc ries, Con aice. Vol n-wre, Ac , which we p!It at rl.ve rat-sto cadi liiiin i.o2l-13w ATTORNEYS. TI10M4S A. HEXI'KKKS OSCAR B. HOBD. in:.isiti .ii A: EioKi), ATTORTSrEYS-A-T - JLJW, M Olllce .Ktna H'iiMinc. M n MARTIN M. HAY. Slu-lt'i vilie. Ind. THOMAS W. WiMH.I.EX, Fr n.klin. Ind. ff. If aV irwofjj.r, ATTOKi:VS AT LAW, INDIAN U-OI 15, INDIANA, WILL PRACTICr. IN Til t Fk lll.KAL AND STATE COL RT8. tncor t'O'h of tbfinw ill alwajs te found at thir'f!ice No. ! and 11 New A Taibott'a 1'niMi-ip. .-i-nth cf I'nstoft.cr. !,.-vl-dJm MUSICAL. $150. PIANOS. $150. VFW -r-n-tctnr p:ntif., in r-ewood c-, iron x fiaiafs. Kti I i.vci- trmiif la f.r JI.V: with mould- ' lim-. e'G1: with ui'-;l'i-'C-. cared lejr-., a-ui ji:l:d tianie-t'l-iard, f !7.", ?l.r. fill u;Har.l; tli" sar,, with jearl kej, i'Jiü. i.Vi, Ac. T lie l.or Tianos, tte.nuh ch.i;i. c.rl.-nt. ec.tnl-li.HKt llanos at fj. 40, ?... ?Cl, t73, and flliO. New M-lslfon from flC up- ! ward. 3VLÜSX.C- MUSIC. ISTCTSIC. i We piibli-li li.inr-d of difft-rent j ic of Mu-ic, a 1T iiurr.twi bt-inu by the tirt niairr i.i mu-ical i w..r! I. Alo Intrtictton l'-x.ks V-r nearly ail rnu-H al intrutiictit eiert laii'l JtuiC. tLe lUr N'booi I-f), Suj.dav S-1.-jI 1W-11, N". 1 aini 2. t'sir -tic Soiif hk, II. rp cf'Fte doin, Ac, Ac. Our C .TAWHiL'K, hiih i ri -: yii-nrn r i as air lo all wlio et. I f- r it, rot.talri lit . of ail ntr variftic of music, with price attached. Xo , lady in tl:e country -hild t.e without 1. 'rriir ty in.il ortxj ros j rpinp'ly tiled. tid as faithfully necuU-d a ' tbnuh the person or?er.nif ce jire-erit. Eerait money i in a registered letter orr expre. ilURACK WATER. Aeeat, r.7-16ri No. 4 si Broadway. X. Y. j LIVERY STABLES. o. w. JOJrJsrsTOisr, Livery and Sale Stables SOS. 11 VXD 13 WEST 1'EAkLSTKKfcT, j iriAiArou,ixiiAJiA. j 43f Hwrse, Buyie, Carr. and Saddle IInea alai in readine. Charge moderate decJ-tl j li i v i: it v s i a n i, e , "VTn. 10 Fa-t Pearl irret, half a qoare tooth of Wahi, iiiirlTi treet, t-t.en Meridian ao-i Pennfylrania trert-, in rear of üleuu'a Klick, Indiana Ii. (&-. 1tt WM. WILKISUN. Proprietor WANTED. SliorinnKrr Wan led. f 1FXTY rlivil) JHOFM KH:3 WAXTED IMMEI ( ; tTEl-Y. t tr.a.e rwed aod p2k-l Calf ItHH. j tat the 1'iilmrr llone Mioc inre. So. 3 j Wr-i W a -hi" ;ti feet. OcTatl enir-l"Ttntrt aud tbe j ! hhe t .it-s w ÜJ o nen to fo'Xl wvrk toa. . suTla illa

ri

U. S. MARSHAL'S NOTICES, ISO. ITA.) TTjnfD STATr S OV AEl !C V, M5TF.'CT OF I'SVU U KNA-SS; Wbercs. a I cf ia'tmsti o h I- f 1 -d In t Irr'ct tirt f :b rnOfJ SVijI, tf u r.d f.r th S-vrii hCirru.f ul l.-;rt. t f lu.tur.t, on IL 12'h iar .f 5- eniN-r.!. rJ--ln llnna. n.. Attrrey f t'..e t'ui:nl Sturfi.r tSi- I -tiiot .f liMl.joia, . t.t iL'fil-l-w iv.i i--nl-".i ; rrv..i i e-tte n !lr umii'i .f hatp Ii. in ti Mati- .f lu it: A C-ftiri jot.'ii,ri,( U-T lh mhi el 1: :.o l- urn f tXi 2;.. :.-! a; ti-l i..-rr V . t.Tt..r, f-' th vi"U "i i f L-- p'W r f i ai t f i r.ri ri ; ri.M l Jub :7. I-J. ei til mi nn t- a;..rr. . n-.r.---c . t ts ri fr a-'W to "-u? C". li -ro; f, ty .f rt I s, f T'-U: f t -- ,"' '..,1 j''ji"5 yx '' ia'.a-td

tu-. --rt i , i .. ; i; .; ii iu- ;u i t c-n'-iiin-d ati ii a- - r.ii:i"-.' j ; f iLer-ioi-r, ;n i ar-circe of the rn rit'n c.-ie wa! f v 1 1 curt to uc .i'e-ted tn-l d-'ivcd.I 1 Lre by s:e puW m e t all pr.oai ci"i tnc mi 1 prop- J erty, .r Avy rt ili. rrof. vt iu any ro.VBO'r rteJ j thertin.ihat tlfy I ar.d a pear bef.-r tbe aid. tL ' iH.trict 0rt f tLf tr. t-J Mate, n bl.t at tbe c-.tjr j f Iiifiianap!!, In at.J fT the litrict .f itsi.ana. cm tbe j Crt MoiK.ay of licfmH-r next, at ten oclcic r.f he fore- I D. n cf that dy, then anJ th"re to irtrj th-ir cUlra and make tbeir aMrntit". in that bL2f. D. O. KOSE, V .s. Marshal, Hy J. S. D.cttow, tlepafy. Jons II. fa. Ch rk. RovlS-dUt . (NO. 179J UXITEO STATU OF AMERICA, D:STPdCT OF IX DIANA .S: Wl.eren. a 1 I . f irifortnjnn his t--a f.led in 'he Dtricttr.0rt f Lc I'mieU Mates, a tlda atil f T the Not n.'jr. Iscj. l'V J..ln 4 ' a - fc. av i w iinaiu vw ilie ia u ii.il 1 ai.r.a. ta . Alt..ri,eri,f ll.r l. intrd Maies r r tli l.t'k t of Iud:ji.a. .1 -ainsi the f..lwind descrit -d i r.- al estate, ia lUr n-ui.tr tf Huntitiüln. Iodiatia. t I: A certa n JudkHn n: al decree oi i rri ivi if .1 iiv "i:rr rT (m.mou it in the ii'UT,Jf i rJTi iu i. ,rtf wv ,n f4Vvr,vf J,,bM IvMiij.rell and .'ii;j;-it ILonas Uoit. aril eprciallr a?aini W il.iam (a. '.imptell. who Is the ral owner. fr j a vi-. Uli. Ki or the powers of all ct of Lutii;ir, approved July 17. 162 entitled "An act to fu;iprev inurr-cti ti, to puni-li trea.ti a-id relel!ifn, tueixeaud cnfi-cti-tlie property .f ret'! and fir of he ujm- s." at.J piayin? .r-ess a ,';:: t Mid p operty, and thit the same m ly We con Irmticil and ! 1 a eneriies pn.p. rty. Now, l'er-r. re, in nir.aiM.-e t.f tJiP nioiuiiun under tlie eal of aid t'ourt t" me directed ami ilrVrred, I lnhere by pive ruMi? notice to all ivrsnns clainurii? vA pn.p. nv, or any part ttiere f. r in anv tu.ti.ii. r int rohted therein, that tliey ! an. I appear before ihe Mi:d, th-; l is-tri-t Court f tbeliii:e.i states, t- le tthl' the rity of indianspoilH, in an I for tLe District f Indiana, ui ihe Urvt .M.hi.Ut oflw-cmtier next, at leu o'clock i-f tliefreron oftbat dav, then an) thereto r.ierpe tbfir claims and m ke tb-ir Kl'eg it.ot.s in tL-u tibaf. D li.MsK, 1. S. f;ir-hal. ly J. S. iknvLow, Dt-puty. Attest: Jon II. lie a, Clerk. nvi5-d 4t (No. 11 ) rMT:n vrtTr.sF.iJii:itic i, iihLJ THICTOI "INMAS.t.Ss: Ww :i;:s. A Ms 1 1 inromution has Wrn fled in the District Court .f the l'ni'ed State, within and for tlie Seventh Circuit and I,-trict of lud.ua.i. .n t!e l..t:i !ay of November, Im;.', by J. I.ii liatin t. Eq., Arn-rm-y I the Ctiited State for t e lü-tr:ct of Indima, a-.nut th" followins de. cribt-d rr.il s'aie, Mtaatol in .p rotitity, Ind:-an.i.'owi-: b t No 6 i:i il ry I in'-.ti an.l M irKar-t iladiijal's mliiTi.-i.n of iha' part .f ih w hfof m-c twentyt rce, (23) in t im lio, n of r iiiii-.- (tly w, liti, t rth of the ciit r of tL1 Xat.on d K-a I, p i-sir. ihrounL .ii I section, coiitaitii'iir 3 ! ?. It'll aorv. ni .i,- ..r !, aoco.din to the recorded plat of a.iid uImIi vision, and a aiiist all k rotis I.iwf'.!I ititervemti f.-r ih ir intere-t lb rein, nti'l more erpeci.illy aiairi one : orjje 1;. u IImh. for a vio'a'i'Ti of t 'e pow r i f an Act of iVmjrres approved July 17th, HCJ entitled 'An Act to Mtjpres insurrection, t'iputii.h treason an I rebellion, to reize and conti ca'e the property of ret-eU, and f r oth-r purjM.s" prayinif process n;!io-t said reul'y, m.d tha tlie sa.ii may t. r- tiilemnc;! atid mM hs ctieniit's' property. ow, then f '. io iiuru.in.e of the Monition v.ndt-rthe seal f ihe sai.! Curt o me directed and tcüvere-t. I J.i I..!.. I. ...,ll; ....I.. ... ..11 . . ben by five public notice tu alt persona ca'Uiitiz sai l realty, or any part iI.er-fT, or in any moner interested th'-rei , that tli y I aritlapt-ear before the Mid, ihellis-tri'-l Court .f the l'r.itcd Statt s, to te held at ti e cilyof Indianapolis in and fr the Dia-ri'.t of It.di.'.na, on tlie st Mot'day of iK-cen 1 er l.t-M. i.t 10 'clin k f the forenoon of that 1 iy. ari'l t lion and t;ore to intrrpose their claim and nuke their alicaM. iiN in tiat U L.ilf V. G. KOSE, C. S. Marshal, fy I. S. I'.iGtLOw, Deputy, Attest: Jon II. KrA.CIirk. novK-dllt (NO. 177.) NITEO STATE -t OF AMEUiCA, DISlXilCT OF INDIAN s.S. u Where, a libel of infornntion h;i be -n filed in tie District Court of the Uni'ed -ta-es. within and for the Sevc nth Ciicuit art ' District of Indiana, on the 12th fay of Xcv-tnb-r, JSCi2, bv .lohn ll.'tin t Attorney T the United States for the District of Indian, a.-if.ist the fob hi wing re.l e-t;tie in the couiity rf Jrr nt State of In--'iaiia, to-w it: Tbe e hfof the n w qr ao I the e qr f f-ec 1, to nship 2H. ran:e S, coniainii n 24' re-, more or lss, and ajiin-t Mm n SpiiU-r, for a vmlai i"ti of the powers of an act of Corures. approved July 17. 1.-G2, ettij d "An .et to suiprt:ss inurrecMi, to j ui.i-h treason and rebellion, t seize an I confiscate the proptTty t f rebels and for otb.-r purposes," and prurittf prce- against .iid real y, und that the atne. may b.- coinh'nntied and ohl as eneniie.s' pn pc-rty. Now, thcri f re, in pursti.-mce of the mon'ticn under ibe senl of sid Court to me d rf-ct.-d and !e!jverel. I ilo liereby pive pu'd'.c notice to ft 1 1 persons cl liming sai I real'-, oraiii part tbi-n-of. r in any manner in res d th rein, t!atthw and ap;.e;r b-f r- lh" s i-1, tli-I strict Court of tbe United Sta'e-. to be held at the riiy .f Irdinuapolis, i'i ar.d for lie I i-trict ot In-lj inn. on the tirt Mon.ly of Dec n. l er tiea, at ten o'clock t th forenoon ofthat 'ay, then and there to interpo.-- thiir claini. and make their all gallons in Ihn' b half D. C. l:t'SE. Ciii-ed states Marshal. Bv J. S. r.ir.ri.ow, IVputr. A'te-t Jotx II. Ufa. Clerk. norlS-dllt DRY GOODS. aw r pas C5 P H l w Ü W Pi P Q 0 0 0 4 KTHI pH I - aw ' 25 im REWARD. $500 Reward HlXDItMi UiU.VI kEWAKU WILL P.R j-Den f.-r ihe rer eey of ihe s-or-l t.d ii fr., n, store u Saturday r.is;ht. Zl l November, and for the anprehension and Curnictivn cf the party or rartie eon DAXIaX J. CAXXISAX. "

P

8

MEDICAL.

DKS. CARTER & BODMAN, orntF, so. u n t.t;i iujn.'Is i.Tr.j.rT. (Xf xt bj ! :: e r.i?-s ilyr Jf. rth.) f;. cr.TFtt nut is Tit inks t or: a i.tr.rn tt. iz- f :c L I '.. in t i - C t. I!e i- Im s --. ii won ir ix'iian a j.t.y-al r i tugttprf rlK" 'Ii II t?i" ilei.. tin- ti . f ;lj r .f..in r...v COFFEE.

'1144 KUBIA MILLS 144

144 GREENE ü TBE KT, MtT ToRK CITT. gov i : i : . i : t t co f f e e , I Put up in t!a f it 1'our.d papers, 45 la a tsx, ar.4 la j tu.l. Dor price ranc fron tcenta. W. pmt mp tie f,li..wir.g k!cd: .AVA, -H AICA .IIl, SIP, Kit, mo und m ii:itioit t urrr.n. We I eliere ourCo.Tre t." le !t'er ttan ary fnmrd Coltreiiriv ia uve. All nrlr a lJrri t u rr t mat i i Asfl.t', Mfr Tocva, li3 CU amber .irret, vw Yi tkCi y, ul llr. corner Wad in;t n Irre . . - , v . , A . - ' . ... .v.. ...... ,.v r.li:i l, will receitt prompt itttntioti. nctn-das i t Alir.lt X 1M.ICK. ' ü. S. MARSHAL'S NOTICES. t ..T Z (NO. 17.) XITFI STATES VY AMKKICA, HsTfc t Of 1 DIANA SS: u VI tert-a-, l.lx-l of ii.frrr li.n baa t-en ß ed ail 1 1 In the r lit UetliCt tU!t ol l e I n.tt d Ma'fs. Witna Seventh Circuit and Iha-trtct i inl!ja. on t1!- Iil ilay ot Noven.tarr, 1"-. t' J 1 n llaura. i:- Altona y olth l'n ted State, for the ( i-tr.rt of It.diatia, atin tthrUinlidhf of t It of n w qr.r bf cf w qr. ic r,w Lf ot u e nr 1 ..,.., ..rt ..r l.r..f n -.r.atl la ec .3tv.ul.lntS. rrt ' nd the w ei-l t.art .f the n w cr of fee Si. low nhip i s r9w. ituAte o thr c ut ty of Xtwton ai.d Mate of Indiana; aUo. tract of la'.J roi.tair.iu r 160 acre l-ded bv Jjrcd Veain. u to Ma;;-, fpiller. .Sr j tero'H-r S"1. 119, at.J recrd-l in Ja.-rcj;ry. in.liata, iu IaedlUcord X. 11, psco 2, aud a.iiii't Mai.t. itr for a tUlattott of the j..eri of an ari ol Cotwre.. apirovesl July 17, 102, entitled "In act to n :p;.n-s ii Mirrcctioti, to pu..-h treason iid retelliwn, to t ie and cvtincate the pr -perty of r bb and for tter j urp. ," aud oreytnit prv. ap.Tiiit said reriltr, arid tLjt f.e same may t condriiined and old as , -tu hu"' pr'p rty. Now, Therefore, in purua ce of the monition ut !cr the aeal o! CoU.t to u J r-rirJ and drli rrrd, I do herebv pir pul I c tiotK-e t ? .il jTS 'U tla.iiiiiiK KaiJ real'y, t'r an- pjrt thereof, or in any inaiit r interested then in, that thty be ant app ar l-eore iL aid, the liircl turl ! ihe L'n.t'd Mate-, to Im held at the city of lat.an.ij ob, in and fr t'..e l) -tm l of Indiana, ou il e Cr.-t Monday of I "Ce ruber t.eM, at ti ti o'thsk ol ihe fort'! a of th.it .a , then and tin r- to iii'rrp the.r claim, and make the;r aHeglioiis in that )-hall. lb il. l.oE. t'. S. Marshal, I'.y J. S. lUurLo-A , Ih-puty. At. et; Johm U. Hk a, Clerk. coTlS-dUt NO. 17.V1 Ürri:i vr -rior a vii;uica, ihjTlillT OK INDIAN , S: Whtio., A I U I of ir.foiMAti.in ha t-etri f;l ! in the tHtrct Court of the Liu-1 istat, within aonl l.r tb Severn h t ircu;t and li-tnt !, In l.ai.J, on the 4th day of Novend-er. lH2. by J . L n liantia, Ksq., Attormy tor j hundred and s- ven (lull iit.ra,s addition to the town ' the I ii!t-d St Hies ot Aui.-ric.. acainst lxt tiumler uu of Xcw'bunr, arr.CK rurty, I:.U;!.a, f..r a tjolation of the power of au act of Coturre. approved Jut tr 17, ltfJ. eiititle-l -'An i.et tosiippre- insurrection, toputi'-h treascnatrl retwliioti, t reie attd conlJcate ihe property of rcl.t Is, and for ot!u r purpose," pranut pr-t-rs. acainst said realty, and that the same may le rouJrmiieJ ana sold as enemies' proj tty. Now, therefore, in pursuance of ihe monition under lb iuil ! sai-t Court to in directed mih! 1. li t-tl, I lo lrrb nive put lie nonce lo all pTMHi clnnintr fcawl really, r any part thereof, or in any matin-r imen-sted therein, that they In; and appear b-f.re the atd, thel?strrri Court of the I uited State, to be held at the city of Ind anapolis.in and for the District of Indiana, o.i the 31 Mm. lay of Xovetiilicr insU. at 10 o'clock of the f.ireuotm of tb.at day, then and there to iulerpse thc.r claim and make their algatacninthat behalf. D. O AKLAND EOSE, U. S. M.. fly J. S. 1-iGt Low. Deputv. Attest: Johx II. Eka, Clerk. rü-dil (NO. 174.) ÜXITED STATUS OF AMERICA, DISTINCT OF INDIANA, Ss: lViii.K.as, A libel of information ha been f.le.l in the District C oirt of the 1'niied Mate within ami f or tbe Seventh Circuit and Ihstrict of Indiana, n the 1st day of November, 1M5J, by John 1 1. inn a, Kmj., Attrney ol the Ci.ited States, for the District of Indiana, t: ruinM lots Nos. 73.7. Ic2. 116, 117 144, md 14 in divisn-n' D" of the Vitiif-rmea Commons; lso, nKii!visiqi No. 2 of lot No. I ".Gin the city of Vim curie, the ame litifj 21 feet Irotit on Main street, and cotnnwticen ftl f,--t and flv iiichc jr., ii; tl c corner f Mam und Ib-rd .tteets, and rtiiito'n? the samo w id b 21 f t. the .une di-iat.t-e from sai I iliinl sir et, the full l-pb t a!l lot I2f.; '", one foot ,,f ground takrn uT from jb-diiis'ti X". 3 offaiJ lot I2t, a'ijoitiitK to si.ImJu i-ioii No. 2 aforesaid il.e said 'O'-t ot c round trout, en llaiu street and miu-. tbe same width adjoining sutxliv ion No. 4, the lull depth of said lot No. lG. ai d toKtil.er makes 22 feet frrtd on Min s'rei-t. tn the c tr ot Vim-ennes it i.' the aain prop, erty upon whit h i now I catr-d a two-iory brick building occupietl jts tbe PiMoftier in f ai'l city; all iA real estate is in the city of Vincnrie. in theounty of Kn.x and tha Sla-e of Indiana, for the violation r Ihe pmrrn of an act of Cotircu. aj j roed J ly 17, D62, ent. lied, "An act to fc'ippres itisurrec'ioii, lo putd-h trcaon atM reK Uion. to freie anil confiscate tlie property of rebrl. an1 for o'ber purposes," an I prujin? pr-sS agaiut aid realty, ani that tb same may be coii b-mnel and oM a etiemle' propertv. Now, therefore. In pursuance r.f the mor.i!b.n i:ndr tha M-al of fai 1 Court, to me directed aiidd'-livrrert, ldo lere by cive public notice lo all persons claiming s.id realty, or any part thereof, or ia any manner interested therein, that they le and appear before tbe said D--trict Court of Ihe L'nitttl Stau-, to be held at the city of Indianapolis, in and f r the D strict of Indian, .-n the third Mondiy of November next, at ten o'clock on the forenoon of that lay, then and th' re to inferpos tbeirchim. anl to maka their allegation iu that In-half D.O. l:0E. U. .. Marbal. I'erJ. S. BiorLOw, I'puty. Attet: Jon. II. Hf.a, Clerk. no- 4-dUt (NO. 173) I JNITED STATES OF AMEKICA, DISTRICT OF IX. DIAXA. SS: tt'm nr. a. A l,aVrl cf information ha h-e n fled in the D.Mtict Court of the 1'niied Mate within and for the Sevei.üj Circuit and ln-trict of loliana, on tbe 21st .lay or Iktober. 1G2, by John 11 anna. Esq.. Attorney tor the L"n. ted state, of America, for the Ihattrict of In liana, airaiu-t the undivided oce-fotrtb part fd n;rvey No. 2',7, Clark' (irant. Cla'k county, Indiana. a:d tract containing .VrJ acres more or les, for a violation fth , lower "f n act Ol t oiikii-, of July 17, 152, e Mi (led j "An cl tou .res itisurrctiii, lo puni'b lrrsou and : rebellion, t, n-iise and couhsrate the pn.ery of r-U ! j and far oil er purpo.es, and prajinir pr, s aifainst sid j laiei, und that ihe sain may be conden.ned ai.d nld at I ciieni e' prppf ny. ) Now , there!, re. in puru nee of the monition under j ihe seal of said court, to me directed and delivered, 1 do ! berth cue public tiotke to all pcrn tla uutiir said j Root, or any part thereof, or in ar;y manner interested j therein, that they l and appear before the said Ihstrict I Court of the United State, to .e held at therity r.f Indianapolis, in and lor the I strict of Indiana, un the 31 Monday I 01 NovrmUr t.ext, at ten o'clock of tbe f. rrno .n of that . day, then atid there to intfr( their claim, and tornka ! their ail-fation in that behalf. j D G. IcOSK, 1. S. Marbtl, I'er A. Mak:o Rvtks, Deptitr. j Attest: ' Jcnx H.KtA, Clerk uovi-dllt (NO. 172.) UNITED STATES OF MAX A, SS: AMERICA, MsTUICT OF IXWiir.arAx, A lib, I .f information La !en In lha j Ditri-t Court or tbe fluted State, witbfn and f.r tha j Sevetuii Circ.it and strki .f Indiana, tn the th ! dcy of artotx-r. IsCi.bv John Ilaima, Esq., Altorisey , of the Cmted States for the District of Indiana, against thirty nine .ban of ca il tot k of tie Twe llat.tr ai d - I;. Lin. nl Ea.lroad Compel , and litt. ts veil '',) dU lr an! f.ft r-ut cash divtdrtitl accrued Ibereon, In tha hHfi 1, . f (he TieaMrtr of siJ Company, for iot?,on I f the i-jwt r - f ati act of Cot.gre., approved July 17, I lsC2. emitled "An aetto -up; r.-. insurrection, lo putris)-, i treason ,fl,i reN libm, to tit ai d confi-cate the prop- : erty of rebel atid fcriitLerpnrioseft" ttidptatin proceaa a.-ain-t aid t r- irty, and that tli um. tat; U coo1 ! med atid A a enernie property. -ow, tberrrore, in rur-aane .f ti c monftJon under the real of aUl court, to tue A rected arn1 delivered. 1 do hereby a-ive public notice to all person clatit inxsaid property or any ysn thereof, or in any manner it teret',l therein, that they atid appear before tbe Mid In:rkt Court of th United State, to be hell al U. city of Intllatiapolia, In and f r the Dutiict of Indiana, on tha tbird Mo&stay of Xcvf ruber next, at un o'clock ef tbe forenoon of that day, than and tber to l.-.terpos ttair claims, and to tnako their ahegatioea in that behalf. D. C. EOS. C. . Varvbal. Ter 2. S. BIG E LOW, Depotj. Attet: Jon U. K A.Clerk. r.trrl-dJU I (XO. 171.) IP! S,TE 0P AMttlCA. DS5TF.JCT OF IX w. J i'ia.'A, r"s: WxiaEA. A libel of liif.wm.r: Ar. kaiWsi.o,.ni. trt Court of the United State, w-j; Lin andf r the sevrr.ta v.icuiianu u-.iinci CI l&uiaf.a.ot) tie th day of Sept. by John llanna. E1.. Attorney fr.r tt-m t-ntty k 1X1 f . , -- - w . . k'l. I of Ihe IKstriCt of Ir.Oi.n. .ram. rv. ..1o,. . .1 .. Mate j Putnam eonnty, Indian, for a violation of the power of 1 ... .... t 1' ..j. . 1.

i.'i vrKn-, approver juiy 17, entilled "Ab act to suppre insnrrrctiu, to pardsb treason and rebellin.to eii atKl rnanr.M-ate the propeny ef rebel and for Other .art.. and praying pr.w. a?ain.t aid prt-w erty, and that the ame may U coe. deturiest and imJ.I aa ei.ende" pri jerty -Vow, the rvfore, jD pursuance of the motittlon tinder tbt al of i..J court, to me lim ted and delivered. I do herfcy r.ve public taoU-e to all p-rsot rlaimin saa.i prrrty or any part there.f, or in any manner Inierencd therein, that they I aial appear bef. re th aaid DtstrVt Cottrt of Ihe I ritietl States, to be Lei I at the city of liba!.ap,.-ls, in and f.,r the Iitrk t of Indiana, ou the third Monday of Xovemir next, at ten o'ch-k of Ihe foreno.au of ti at day, then aad there to Intcrr-ie their claim and to maka llaoir alleatiot.. in thai U-ha!f. D. ti. ROSK.V.S. Itarbal. I'er J. S. iVifiKUiw, larputy. Attest: J H.Hia,C1r. avl-dl4t