Daily State Sentinel, Volume 10, Number 3803, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 December 1862 — Page 2

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1)AILYSENJIEL. TUR UNION IT UV.T rx tM.H U.V El. j I ar, MONDAY '1moKNI.NO. I)K( 15.

Wavhburne'a Ii r port n (orrrninmi . Contract The - l'atriolic taatrc(rr lndlnnIIw tl .onejr . ! a 1 -.. I.,,', - We are in p ,, a of comp'rt) report of the WwBrfcE SflKt Comxhtce to fru're into th rouutcu of the Government. It i an in terming Uocamcut of 1713 page In length. arxl if tr.t Comtnitte bad luI time for a full revert of the matter referral to them, it cou'.J eaeily hate beea awelle-J to three or four tlrue im a'ze. TliCmtnittee mti that "thron;'! tliedi-clt-aum m ie by it ami the comm:Iuna which have tJrtti Instltute-1 thereon, !l U e-tlaiteJ that tie laa of from fifteen to twfi.tj roi'iious of duller will Lae betn aarcU to the tit payer of the couctrj tht M lit ex;o-ure cf ßUring abuses which hrq beta mule bj tiie CornmUtee hire lei to many important reform, which are uttnx Urge amount of money daily." A a m itter of ej.-ecil interest to the people of Iinlian i, we tlull quote the ubUiice of the rerort which refer to the purchase of oiilitary aupp-lie by our S'.ite" author! tie. The Cotnrniltec n.tjs: Cert in testimony bus bexti taken by the Committee (a part in Cincinnati and a part in Indianapolia) bearing directly oil the purchase of military auppliea ty lh bui of Iinliaiia, and having tut little relation to the contncU of the General Uoveriiment. escept i.ir a the General Gotem men t baa iouMi the liabilities incurred ly the several Suica in furnishing aupr-Iie for their respective troops. The Quartermaster uf that Suite, General J. II Vajeu, was acting at the time tno testimony waa taken, but shortly afterward.. reigijci hi office. S- far aa General Vajen, the Quartermaster of that State, is concerned, the testimooy compeliol the committee to quealion the fidelity with which he had performed his duties. An unpleasant eageiiie to make the mUfortunes of the nation the source of r-er-aonal aggrandizement, as in tiie case of :v.t' oi'.i .i U witu.havt; became di recti jr or iinlirecttr connected with the large and lucrative Kuventüieut contract.- el-ewherc mentioned, U uiif.irtu.i itc'y u mi iiiltvt, and would require a peciil rejmrt it, Iinteil of being oliicen of "Stite, Um tntie were iii the employment of the UeriTal UwveiMu'iit. la th'ia emergency, of til other, the 8uie and the nation alio u I i dem titd the highest integrity oi those invested with puMic tru.it, and each tbould hold their MeiiU, by rigid scrutiny, to a severe accountability. The Qu.utermafT, Gcuerrtl J. II. Vajk, in a letter to the committee, state tint the uj poiritnient wa pressed upou hiui by Governor M onto , v itli wIkieu he h id but & slight acquaintance, only one hour be-iii allowed hini to decide upon It acceptance, which he finally did upon the adrice of friend, with whom he consulted, lie ayar I have ince often regretted acting upon th it advice, in.niucli an I found tlje duties of tiie office very nfuou in proportion to the fahry, nd they prevented my attention to my private busine-, which uffered much in consequence. Yet on the whole I do not regret my cour.-e, as 1 b it e obtained much valuable information and txir'encf, mud hare the tatiefaction oj knowing that I hace done my duty and trrrtd my country. .AUo. tn inj pcräuM ot thU city aud ialate, and neighboring Slttes, bave pronounced their judgment that the buines of the Q'mterruasier General's Dcnartnient of thin State has been more promjtlv, efficiently and honestly conducted, and its purchases more economically made, th in h is been done in many other States. My intercourse with out worthy Governor has been pleasant. 1 have often sought bis counsel, aud I shatl never forget with whit uniform courtesy he has always received me. lie his made his mili tary appointments invariably with a view to ejjieiemcy, integrity and hoitttty, and 1 should reglet to hoar in jour report that any of his appointees had fallen short in tho.e respects. In the same letter General Vajkx vavs, that, "having learned that one or two disaffected contractors hare given testimony that may caat reflection upon my (his) character, I (he) have resigned my (his) portion as Quartermaster General of the Sute." Another reason he gives ii, that the State Quartermaster' Department had been n!mot entirely relieved "by our very efficient Assistant United States Quartermaster, Captain J. A. Ekix." Here is the i??ue made up between the committee appointed by a Republican House of KeoreenUtirH to investigate Government contracts and a gentlemm appointe! by Governor Morton to a highly responsible position "with a view to effic ency. Integrity and honesty." We have not space to dar for a synopsis of all the testimony given before the committee benring upon the management' of the State Quartermasters Department while under the administration of Mr. Vajin, but we will present enough to show its getirnl clnraoier. The committee were in aioti here two day, ainj ihe following wUne-ea wer ex mine-1 during that time: Calvin Flktchaa, Jl, M. raTrtuo.x, Joh.u FaHükartx-K, Robert D. llaowN. William (lexx, Joux E. Mooky. Jamls M. Daklr. J. C. GcisiL.noRir, Am rew Ji llixK-LtT, Geo I,. Dart, Dklo3 Hoot, Jamiji Si uiaovK, G. W. IKaaoas, T. Di llard, Jam ls (iiust. John Rktnolps, Samiil C. Mokoa.x, James E. Ekix. John l. Cox, Josirn SrAiB. T. II. Tapkixo. Johx II. Vajkn. Wjt. II. Hats J. A. Hilpi.rbrasp, J. N. Rat and Mjlij MiarHr. The following is the substance of Mr. J. C. . GEisiXDOKrr'i testiniOhj in ansncr to the inquiries ot the committee: He was engaged in the business of rnanufac turiuj? woolen goods, caivinieres, satineu, jeans, . &c. He lud a contract to supply fonr and x hilf 'regiments with jeaus suits for the Sute Department. Tlicoutr tm were made with .Mr.Vajen. The contracts were e;urate. One in May at $6 60 per oit; the nxt ws t $6 75; the next at $G 75, and then at $7 IH). Made nothing but A profit oo the goods nothing oo Lbo uiakiug up. Three rej;i oirnia were tMiptiied witt (iiinet suits during the same time at $7 90, by Glazier k Co , of Cincinnati, but one suit of Geisendorft" was worth three of Glazier's. - . la reply to the Inquiry of the committee why it was that Geitendorf! could get a contract to! aupply only one regiment, while the Ciociutmti ' firm got one tolumish three, the witness .aid: We had the vtock in b un!, and would tarn out as mmiy suits as we plei.e!. We couM rot exactly aM-erUin what the trouble wa. Well, we were crrra. as the term i. and I do not know ' " what re.rtn there ws. unless we did not under stand arranging matters by giving a bonus. In ether words, the doctrine given to ni bv other i p.itiri. ws. that by givinsf a certain Umius we might have the whole of it We did nothing of I that kind. General Morris was Quartermaster , at the time, but he did not act rpon the muter, f but left this department before the contract as let.. Vajm käme the Quartermaster ami If t ! the eontmct. There was not a question on mv I miaJ that there was a cause fjr thoe u.cn gtttit; " t the contract. Ia other words, if e tad been' prepared to du what we thought no person oiuhl I to do, e could have gut the contract for the; whole. The fact was, at the time we oppoved j the lowest hid would take the contract. To! pevent us from coming in parties ieldiag a great i influence fitdeavored to tju.iioe parties nijjst i jeans as an inferior article. There as contro J . Tersy in rrgatd to the matter, and after a while It w proven that jeans were superior to other ; goods. When we msdepr?pKiti,.i. fr con-I tracts we made them as low as e could po-itlv, ! a fair profit on ! oor pods U hen we understood that tl e clothiuz of one regiment w- awarded to ua, ! it was named to us by one of the tatties! iftai ii we could pay rr cent, eff uf clhjl fau-.trat ; nr rmt! 1 an , ,.Ve had eiiLix to -Vtrr ek W IN? j.k .jt , V u-rN-rfT . -4cciitri,e oi Uüe. Umq f ; ua Utialf t phe lat;aÄ4 'wreti; t II i?n,pVel ih Jfe oufl gire-rflni aVrftiltrl-iVr cvnt.Vu life' per

cent, upon the gros aniount we e.uld hive the! ci.rt?rtt. Thia f .nr-o d ws rnde ater the bi ll

wa C'e-d. and Mnrr-hv ai l it ouU t e aw.rJel 'III! -It. W liv! tit alterMiive

but t- nvr it .r ir. i.'iiii-h the c -ntrnrt.' Therer, ..... . , , . . . rer.t . Krank Murphy twii l. waf.;r himself. Vj-.i trif ,n regier. 1 let Ls no fi-htirg- going and Cd. Murjhy alone. The contract ! in tht part oi Krntu ky. ar J the time is tiled awaritl us for the second regiment asM,n as it Lpin rmklrg nrreH of perona iurreeted of being ..! ....- :n-.. .1.- i. ..... ' ' 1

but tt wa rim reported that it was awnrdri cnr.d tional'y, that is, that the matter was in suc h a hipr thil they eoaild hive turr ed over the co.ite't Ui Auvbodc.elaa titer plea.-e!. The name jroce-M was goi. through with n the next cnlrm:l, . on) j tLu,tbey run ua up to tta per cer.t. Tli's rop.sUo was nude by Vsjen and Frank Jltrpliy, bo'h; ther caosulteJ together. The term were rb' erred to being too feTere; that it cut do n our profits too rnn;h; but there was n alleu.ative; we mut either do that or not have the contract, and we had to woik up to the programme. Vajri and Frank Muri by fcr.-t ap;roached meaJAut the ten per cect bonus, and said it was nece.ary. At ten per cent, two icgimeuts could be obtained. The award was to be conditional upon that amount. Colonel Murphy was cognizmt of the whole thing. After wjrd 40 suits were aw-mied to us under the same nndT!tari4ling. . Nothiiig wat saij dout it, batjt'was cirrie-l out ar. l .o understood. When paid for the contract, which w In certitäcatoji, we paid the per centase in ca.-h. I paid it myself. The fire jer cent, was paid f:rt. and afterward the ten per cent. I deposited the bonus in both caes in Vajen r tore, with oue of bis cleikv Thatwajpnrt of the programm. It was understood it should be ao done. The money waa placed in an envelope addre-ed to Mr. Vsjen, and I wa inytructed to place it there by ajeu himself. Slid nothing to Governor Morton about the matter, fyr I felt bound in honor not to mention it. There was no bonus p-iid upon contracts inale with Major Montgomery, United States Qu aitermaster. With him the subject was not referred to in any form. The '"crnl understanding amongst the parties bidding for furiiUhing the five regiments, was, that all paid a com minion when the contract waa obtained from the State Quartermaster's Department, ranging fnm five to ten ;er cent. I was told that Gl ider ii Co p:iid a bonus for their contract at $7 'J!', and that it was the toius that brought the con tract. Both Vajen and Murphy made the plea or excuse forjebargiue this per cent ime, that toe salaries paid to thern by the Department would riot pay their expenses, and what they charged the contractors was to enable them to make something, and to divide a little of the contractors' profits, and not to take it from the Gor ernaient. . . Nothing of the kind was ever attempted in the United States Quartermaster's Department, but Vnjen approached me and oflered to aist us in obtaining contracts from the Quartermaster's Department of the General Government upon the payment by me of a per rentage. I demurred to the proposition, but he in-Htod, and the matter is -tili unsettled. He introduced us to Major Montgomery , and the l itter gave us a contract for 5.H)i) pair of Kerrey pantaloons, nt S'J 25 a piiir a very low figure. We could have got 75 cents more for them shortly after. Vnjen insisted he was entitled to 5 pt-r cent, commission on that. Have not paid it. Ha e not answered to mv-clf whether I will pay it Vnjen did not speak more than once ultout it, but he looks a hint occasionally. He insisted upon the payment of 5 per cent, if I got the contract. I told him it was a hard matter that he should insist upon anything of that kind, but that if he did insist upon it I suppoed I should have to do it. I got the contract Major Montgomery was per fectly ignoraut of the whole arrangement between Mr. Vjen and myself. I could have jrot the contract just as well without Vajen. Vajen's influence did not assist me nt all. Thus testified J. C. Giissendorkk, of the firm of Glissenporkf & Co. Is he one of the "disaffected contractors" whom Gen. Vajen charges with baring "given testimony that may cat reflections on his character?" Jostrn Staub was unother witness before the Committee. He testified as follows: I am a merchant tailor in Indianapolis. I have bad contracts for furnishing supplies to the Government in this city. The contracts were taken in the name of J. W. Geinendorff ii Co. Deisendorf! manufactured' the goods and our firm made them up Helped fill all the contracts for clothing. GeisendoriT held back five per cent, upon the settlement as a bonus for getting the contracts. That per cent, on the first two contracts, and ten per cent, on the last two. This bonus was paid to Quartermaster Vajen. 1 suggested to S. C. Morgan, that in making our the proposition he would have to take into consideration the perceutape to bejuiid, as I was hdormed that was the only way a conn act could begot, and so believed. William Glenn, of the firm of W. & H. Glenn 6 Co., testified that he put in a bid for 5,000 suits of Kersey, all wool, at $7 95; another of Kersey, all wool, at $7 Cd per suit, and another of Union cadet cloth, half cotton, at $7 10 per suit, each offer accompanied with samples. The Kersey was equal to what is called regulation cloth. There wm no question raised as to responsibility in getting the contracts. The contracts were frivenoutat higher prices than my bid. I felt that our goods were the best that were submitted, and other parties f aid so too. Theie was one lot, which 1 bid for at $7 i5, which was given out to some Cincinnati firm at $ 75, and they were made of halt cotton goods, it is siid. Vajen, as an excue, aaid the contracts had been given out while he was in New Vork City, before the bids were opened. V.ijen was here when the bids were to be opened, according to the terms uf the advertisement. Kicharo D. I'rown, State Librarian, testified as follows: Alder & Ep.-teinput in a bid for a blue infantry uniform, according to advertisement, at $6 25 a suit. The contract was finally given to another Cincinnati firm at $H 75 a suit I examined both samples of material and thought there was not reall? much difference between the two. Adler k kpstein contended that theirs was the best. The uniform finally let out was a cavalry uniform. The reason afterward assigned to me for it, and for the highest bid beir.g accepted, was that (here was a ditl'erence in the pantaloons of the cavalry uniform that there was an extra piece put upon them, and that Adler & Epstein's otTer had not that additional piece embraced in it. The increased expense of putting in that additional piece would perhaps be half a dollar eventy-tive cents would certainly coer it. That would have made the cost of that uuiform, upon Alder & Epstein's bid, seven dollars a suit. It was let at $ 75 a suit. Quartermaster Vnjen let the contract. He contended that the goods be received were better than Alder & Epstein's. Samuel C. Morgan, merchant tailor, of Indianapolis, testified s follows: There aas no comparison as to the qunlitj of goods I et ween the goods ofTered by the Glenns and those furnished under the contract. Would have taken the Glenns' r roposit ion at three dollars more than I would ha ve t iken theothers The roods oflered by Alder L Epstein were ery good. The articles offered at $6 50 I believe weie better goods thin those received under the contract. The additional expen-e between the civalry and infantry pints would be about loity cents. Fur the tirt cuiitracts let I nut in :i li d Th day after the bids were advertised to be opened, I found that neither my goods or bids had been opened at all. Vajen said he had not time to on II. The contract waspiTen ion man here the man who manufactured the goods at twenty five cents more lhau mv proposal. 1 put that from the manufacturers, GciendortT & Co. I proposed to make them of jeans. Mr. Tal king and Jo-eph Staub informed me that there was no use of proposing for contract, without including in the otimite i Unus. Slid they, "The Quartermaster will iJeiuaud ot you 5 or 10 percent, ort the price before you can get it " Savs I, "Is this the way you have been doing?" They said that wns whtt thev had to give, and that was what the Quartermaster would demind of us. So much for the clothing conti acts of Quartermaster VaatN. We shall fuliow this expose with a synopsis of the testimouy in reference to contract for other articles, and then give Gen. Vajln's explanation, under oath, before the committee, of the charges thus .speoiticallv nude against him. The Louisville Journal says those people j must hive a nKt extraordinary iJc.i of military di-cipliue, who bold that a command. ng General h is a right to exclu Ie white men from his camp, but that l.e is com;-e!!ed to admit and keep just as many rigger as choose to thrust then. selves i'fsiUvJSfUdritf will, or no.. There's the iWhWfHjrrf,,r too.

IIww to nake t'nlsn Tien. A gerdleman wlio left a portion r-f our array,

j t k n'! cf Iex'riLl.n. a few dais ro. sav .v,. ... t,,;,. .y.,. i;., t.i ' ! in if mr.i hi villi tri rf 1 T, o nrr.M a r r.TcTbJ n.IIit iry "cocrtrar.d the way Janice Is i!;Criptl U a caution to Arkal:a or K-UiSi. Tho-e ho famished forage ct prov'uioua to Johv Morgan or rather those who nad not the power u ret bis takln? them are all considered sympathizers, and punished or Imprisoned, as the court shall decide. "The modus operandi of theie drum head courts is as follows: A farmer in the neighborhood is suspected of dislopalty, and is brought up standing before the military court, and - W all bis niggers are called as witnesses, to swear agiinst their miFter! The following scene will explain all these ,rand dispensations of jut:ce: Liltt. Coloml (acting as Judge) CufTee, do you belong to this master? (pointiug to bis master.) Ct rrtE I doe, yer honor. Lill'T. CoLoxtL Did your master furnish John Morgan forage for his horses and subsistence for bis men? Cunt Don't Vpose I understand jou, Massa Colonel. CoLoxtL D;d be furnish JonN Morgan hay and corn for bis horses and something to eat for his men? Ci rrtr. I understand dat, yer honor. Massa Jon Mono am he cum to de plantation one day, and he says to Massa: "Look here, oM follow, my horses and men are hungry, aud I muet her something to eat for dem. Dare's no use iu fool in' shell out your hay and corn, and your bread and bacon. I will, pay you in 'federate money." Colonel Well, CufTee, what did your master say to that? Cckkkk Say! Why, golly, Massa Colonel, he say he didn't want no 'federate money didn't tink 'twas woth a damn, no how; and said he didn't hev inor'n enough to feed his own horses and heself and his niggers. Coloml Well, what b ippened then, Cuffce? CcrriE Den Massa Jons Moboan, he teil his nogers ta fcet down off dere critters and help dcresclves, anddcydid. Colonel Did jour master make any resistance to their taking thee things for them-elves and horses? Cin tt No, he didn't fight 'cm. Dere was a barn-yard full of deui gorillas, as day are called, w id all sorts o' shootin' fixin's, and Massa hd but one old gun, and dat had no lock. 'Spec old Massa hid too much sense for dat. Colon kL Is your master a loyal citizen, Cuffce? CcrrKE 'Spec I doesn't understand you, massa Colonel? Colonel I mean, is he a Union man or a Secessionist? Citfek Oh, dat's it. Well, dis chile doesn't know for sartin. When de gorillas was here, dey robbed him, and den he was a Linkem man; and when the Linkem sogers cum, dey rob him too den I 'spec he is for de oder bide. Colonel The man is guilty. Captain, put him in the guard-house till he can be taken in charge by the Provost Marshal. This Court stands adjourned for the present. Th is is the way the Union men of Kentucky are badgered about at the mercy of the two armies and it is really hard for them to know which one treats them with the greatest harshness. All accounts say that a system of petty oppression has been inaugurated iu their midst. We hope a good account will be kept of those who employ negro witnesses in Kentucky and elsewhere. A day of reckoning will surely come for these political Colonels'I he Itentoval of fieri Ilcricllan. The Loudon Times, of the 24th of November, says of the removal of Gen. McClellan: What aie we to say to the sudden collapse of Gen. McClellan? Is it heroic patriotism, or disgust, or absence of ambitton, or want of pluck, or is it policy? Here is a man occupying the first place in the world's eye. He had a great army at his back, which resjects him as it re spects no other leader. He is the foremost member of a party which is corning iuto power. He is the only man among the Northern Generals whom the enemies or the North respect; and pet haps we may even say he is the only man among those generals w horn the world at large resne' ts. Yet, while he is In camp with his army, surrounded by his friends, late one niht a m:ssive is put into his hands from a President wnot-eems to nave iom ;hi itinuence, and iront a ; government w hich is sinking daily into contempt, ! and immediately this powerful general lays down J his command, sinks into a private indivi ml, and, with a short farewell to his men, goes awav into retirement, and almost into exile. " j General McClellan obeys the law. He appears j to be the only man in America who admits that the law has any force. If McClellan had wanted ' precedents or pretexts tor tossing his official dis- I missal iuto his camp fire, neither was difficult j to nnu nor lar to seeK. it it was proper to re sist by military force the process of the Supreme Courts, and to deny the habeas corpus writ in cases of arrest of American citizens, surely a great necessity might have been pie- tied to pie vent the action of a mere State Secretary's letter; and if the whole municipal laws and individual liberties of America are rightly suspended under the pica of military exigency, surely a similar plea might have justified a resolution of General McCtellan not to leave his amir Iciderless while in the fa to of the enemy. It was a j bold exercise of power in -Lincoln, one of those I bold exercises of power which weak men some j times do, but .eMoru at the proper time. To j strike down thia party foe oven at the hed of ttie j army of the Republic, was an act of vigor which J might have had important consequences had the 1 general's ambition been equal to his opportunity. If General McClellan had refused obedience, ' there i prent reason to believe that the nrmv i would have stood by him, and that a large partv j of the Democrats would have applauded him. j To save the constitution by force Irom the forci j ble iolations by the President would have been j a fair party cry. But McClellan has preferred to j play the part of the model constitutional Democrat; he yields obedience even to Mr. Lincoln,! that he mav show his r.eal for the constitution, I at! I, with a smothered complaint of "doubt and ! coldness' in s nie quarters, he turns a5Je from ! the possible dictatorship to till his New Jersey i jf "n Mr. V an B biren proposes to rnn McClellan for next Pt evident; and, t j a man who has made himself renowned for slow and certain tactics, pet haps this is a better chance than that offered by the pprtunity of bringing into immediate action the army and the Democratic pirty. A bold, patriotic man might have been dazzled by the glory or impelled by the duty of daring evetything, in order to put an enJ to "the present outpouritig of blood, and arresting the present ruh to rui: but so far as the world know General McClellan, he was likely to see things in a differcr.t light. While matters are go:ng so we!, for him and his partv. theie is no need ot anv irreat coup No doubt Geu. McCiellau has confidence i in Lee and Jackson, if we hare not in Gen. Humside, and Lo naturally thinks that operations which he did not believe to be 'wise to attempt himself could not be successfully carried out by the Geueral who has supeiseded him. A great defeat iu Virginia would bring back McClellan with augmented power and reputation, and would fi.-.ish up the present decaying Government. Such mav be the calculations of the obedient General who ftrmed the army of the Potomac; and if such le the thnurhts that swated him iKj um to be shared bv a i,rte-U m my others. Dann" the Uw davs a Inch h ive intervened between his dismiss ii and our last adiices, rumors of defeats have beeu alieadv rife in New Vork. These a;e probably only the whisking of a genera! ap prehension. Toe new commander mn't, of course, u-. something It 3nL!eiI .n was suier-M-ded bccaue he re.rLed to advance, BurnsjJe roust have been appointed because h was ready to advance Every diy during which it can be

said, as the news this moruing says, that "the ( in! 'ederale pickets e-Il t-how themselves on the

Vi si-jeoi trie rolo.-ni'V is a div cl refroaua to Mr. L'ncoln and his re GeucriJ. LbsruniJe n!it go on and Eht, and the rura rs in New i ork tell wh it is there expected to le

th resu;t. These rurmra are acconipar.e l by ! de der. to whom he had said, "Send a clerk with "a slight pinic iu the stuck mukcl," which is ' nie, und I will give you an order for the money. naturally attributed by the Northern pipers to ' It is said that the "clerk followed t' e j urc'n ier ac-idul circumstances; which tenls never- into the War Department, even r.li the SfrretheVss to make it apparent that the holders of , tart's office, und in the presence of Stanton h:mSute u k re ro. reassured bv living got rid ' self, aiid, on a sheet of note paper beada-d "War oMbeir. FaYti.; Meanwhile gcii js at .LJaV. Dt-jrtioei.t.'f drew a draft oa the Secretary of and cteepiug up, mj! exchange at IlßjJ, I) the the Treisury for $175 The cltk recti ed this, eternal disgrace of our merchants, ho. notith uni two days afterward, it is nlle-ed. the orJcr standing: the fervid exhortations of the American ; was presented at the Treasury, when itws learn -press, will noae of tbetn consent to see their ovfn el thai the purchaser wa reier known there, welfare in the payment of more than the quoted 4c. Thi. then, is the sole charge, made in the value for American securities. All this uneasy j most informal and extraordinary manner, which feeling is doubtless complimentary to McClellan, ! can lnrlly fail to cxpoe on its own face the and Must he unsatisfactory to Mr. Lincoln. attempt to suppiess the narratives of Mr. There ought to be at this moment great joy and i Greene acclaim throushout the ranks of the war party of : The arret of Mr. Greene, as soon as it was the North. What they hate been asking for a noise J ur und the streets, caused considerable scu the sole necessity to victory has now been grant-; nation, and ail sorts of absurd turners accounting el. All the mos rabid war fpouters of the Fed- ' f,r the afTiir were speedily circulated. All these eral States seem to hare bad ueitber voice nor j rumors, however, t-eemedo destitute of foundv pen except to abuse the commander of the Army j tion that there appears no other conclusion than of the Potomac. Their prayers havebecu heaid. j that the arrest was made as a bold and willful Their victim has been handed oter to them. ; attempt to place Mr. Greene before the public in McClellan baa been dismissed and publicly dis J the character of n iniposter, und thus de-troy grace 1. Stocks ou'ht to hare gone up, and Rold j the credibility- of his narrative recently pub

ousht to have come down. Wall street ought to have been left discounting exjected victories. Instead, however, ol this, all New Vork seems to have been, at the last advices, under the shadow cist uou it by s uie coming disaster. Even (eneral llailevk'a long lelior ol iudictmeut against McClellan docs not raise the spirits of the war party to a proper pitch, und eople do tot feel reassure! eveii by the certainty that the same war minister who counseled .McCiellan to "cro.-s the liver at once nnd give battle to the enemy," will not fail to reiterate the same order to Uurrisiilc. How it is that these people are le.-s confident, even alter the "victory of Perryviile," than they were after their first or second defeat at Hull Run. we shall nr-t seek to show. Hut the fact is plaiu, that even while the Army of the Potomac was cheering McClellan and liurnside as they rode through the ranks together, theie waa a slight pauio at New York. If we refrain from tracing the origin of this, we may nevertheless accept its testimony. For the fiist time we see that there is now n war party, and a party which is not a war party, iu the North. For the first time, also, w e tee that the war party is rather quiet and chopfallen. Upon the whole, therefore, these last tidings tend to show that the war fever is a little subsiding, and that the time is approaching when reason may be heard. It must be remarked, how ever, that even General McClellan docs not leave his old companions niihout a word lor the Union: "V'e .shall ever be comrades in guppoiting the Constitution of our country and the nationality of its people." If there is a distinct war party in the North, there is not yet a distinct peace party. This is the next step to atrive at. Some ot the Americans evidently looked wi.-t fully to Lord Lyons, who is just arrived at Washington; but it is clear that what McClellan dares nut say, and Seymour dares not say, would not be prudently said by foreigners. It it be true, as the South eiucrs iMast, that they are m issini: the;r forces on the Ivappahanock lo fight the greatest battle of the war, the fortune of such a battle may change all things; but in default of some fuel of this kind, the fire seems to be sinking, and perhaps McClellan may be out of fashion and for gotten before the next Presidential election comes otr. Arrest off J. Wesicy C.reene. SUPERINTENDENT IjRADU.Y TeLLUUAPII I D TO FROM Washington to Hold in Ccstodv the Peace Messenger His Examination and Discharge Mr. J. Wesley Greene, who conveyed the peace DropositioiH from Jeft'crson Davis to President Lincoln, and whose interview both with the former at Richmond and with the administration at Washington were first published in the Times, was arrested yeste.day moining in this city. He was passing along the street early in the morning, when he was tapped ujon the shoulder by an officer, who informed him that he was under surest. Mr. Greene was at once taken to the Central I'olice Station, nnd there, through 11. G. Caulfield, Esq., whom be selected to become his legal adviser, demanded an immediate trial. This whs assented to by Superintendent Hradtey, who at once went out himself to find Justice Milliken. While he was absent the Magistrate c ime in, and Mr. Ilradley returning soon afterward, the parties ranged themselves round the table in the inner room of the Central Police Station. Mr. Caulfield then formally demanded a hoar ing, upon which Mr. ltradley produced the follow ing dispatch as his authority for the atre.-t, Mr. Caulfield remarking that they would permit tiie dispatch to be received iu evidence, subject to exceptions which might be taken: copy. "Washington, Dec. 11, lG'd. "Tn C. P. Bradley, Superintendent of Police: "Arrest aud hold, subject to our order, J. wiudling. Will send war"W. n. wlbu. SujKjrinteudent Police." vVcslev Greene for m rant. Signed Mr. Caulfield then addressed the Court as fol lows: "I need hit but little. In the first place, this is a mere telegraphic dispatch, nnd telegrathic dispatches coming in this shape are not evidence. We do not know who wrote that, reither do we know that the gentleman whose name is there signed ever sent such dispatch. There is no evi deuce of its genuineness; and, if there were such evidence, there is nothing in the dispatch it-ejf upon which the Court can hold this prisoner. There are no charges made against him upon which he csn be held, according to the requirements id" law. Nor is ihere anybody here to charge him w ith any ciime, or, at least, a crime in any specific shape. The only charge contained in that dispatch, is that of swindling it does not say where. For anything therein con tained. it may have taken place in Canada, or in L.urope, or in this State And even if it were true, we have a light to know w here and from whom the charge comes, and also the nature of the charge, in order that we may have an opportunity to answer it. Under the law we have come here, and under the law we have a right to know what charges are made against us, iu order to answer thera. And until the charges in such frpeeihe rn.xle are made, there is no warrant of law by which this man. or any other ni in, can be held. If this wall the evidence b be adduced. we demand that this man phat I be surrendered nnd set free. "As appears from this dispatch, there is a warrant to be pent. When this warrant comes we i Und here, and will, if it ever does come, stand here aud demand an invesiitratioii. You need not fear that this prisoner will tail. He is determined to remain here, and no bond or bail is needed to hold him here. If this is all, we are here for the purpose of demanding his immediate and honorable discharge. Whenever there is a charge made, naming and specifying any special offense, w; will be prepared to meet it. And, if a crime has been comovttcd out of this State, what is the law? The Constitution itself provides that upou the requisition of the Governor of any State, ami if within the District of Columbia, the President or authorities thereof have the light to issue to the Governor of this State, and the Governor w ill then or ler the arrest and give him up to the parties so requiring him; out until this is done you hare no right whatever to bold hiui Upon the receipt of such a dispatch ts that, 1 may be srre-ied, your Houor may be ai rested, anybody can be arrested, and held till they iruy choose to transmit n warrant, which may be withheld from time to tiu.e on a frivolous pretext, or to suit the convenience of the Executive, and we may be held at the pieisure of any Chief of Police, at the piensuie ol any officer of the Government whatever. We demand that the prisoner be immediately discharged, and, if your Honor apprehend that he will ieive before any process oi law shall come, I p!ede my professional ln'U'-r that he will not onlv be reaJv and willing, but auiious, to stand up and answer to. anv charge whatever that inivbe brought against t hiui.". ' - " j , Justice Milliken agreed to this, and saij that Mr. Greene stood honorably discharged, no proof of tuilt having been brought again -t him. Mr. Hradley here remarkel that the authority of the dispatch could be proven to be geuuine. It contained a' sufficient amount of warrant fur hi arrest, it not lor holding him. Mr. Greene then said he would make a state ment: He tame to Chicago a wek ago last Sunday mornir.t. . and bid been openly about the city all the timefince. He had exposed himself to the view of everybody, and had been in the Recorder's C urt three or four times. He waa not merely uiuioU', but Jeleniiiued U kuow what ' all this meant. He bad a reputation at stake in the rmttcr, ard pledged hi honor to amwer toI-

untar'Iy to any charge that might be preferred again! him. Mr. Pradley stated that he had seen a Irttcf from jclice ic: l in Wa-hinton, to a p row in Chicago, ifPic-tr.tin. tint Mr. Green t ur

; ch scd a ei of lurs in W a-iMtiirtoQ of a certain li-hed COPARTNERSHIP. Coiniiiicrlxi .Vitire. VIK rXHERSIONF! It KVK TAKEN IIF.NRT B. ALVOUD into partrrnhln, and the buinr will rWeaf'rr he conducted la the name tv.ikt)le cf ht or.n, CALOwrix A alvoki. KUGER CALDWELL. REMOVAL. BELLEFONTAItfE LINE. RKMOVAL. Tiie General Oflices of the rllei.ntaiiie Kaiiroid Lin, have been removed lo the new buihtiiiK', -rected by tie Company, on Alabama mn-et, imuiediauly n'rth of their freight depot. vlecl5-tl3t JOMX I UOl fiU, Su:. EDUCATIONAL. (JEUMASY TO HE INVADED! larcriiilw Wni3Ud. T MIK UM-KKSIGNEIl CONTEMPLATES TO UK A I) a refluent cf sensible and euer?' tic vonn r l.-olrs aii-l p. ntUnien. lawyers, doctors auri clergy (ibecliaphii.s.) f, r t .e purple of tnva'in llennnny and taking f'Hh: of its strongholds. As tiie booty to lc acqulnU i to belong to the rank and file, the leader. Instead of giving bi utitj.HXp. ru to r crive a t.ounty of n-n dollar f.oni each nennt at the tini of en!itmant. "In otiier word-." the undersigned Intends to I e jrin a course r f (ierman inMructioti on Wednesday evemnr, the 17th in-t, atC'i o'clock, i" hi old room on Ihe second floor of the Jonrnal FuildiiiT. The cour-c embraces forty lessors, each one aud a h !f i ours long, extendi- g over the .-pare of fourteen werks from the above lte, at the rate of ten dollars, p lyatde within the fint ten days. Now, you buines. and professional men, who hae so often told me you would ive hundreds uf dnl'ur if you. understool tbe tiernian lingu-'ge, 1 hay if you w 11 gire me 10 for this term, and the sann for another, and do a I . shall dictate, I will enable rou (that is, if y u r "sharp,") "to bu and 'c i and" get gain" in hat noble lamaM"?". The cost in mwney would be 20 only, and you' time, certainly a pay.ug matter. I o sch.ol t '.ichera j my Instructions in German are al--o of im port ana, as 1 te.ich the derivations of word from that lancuage. A word, also, to parents of "sprightly" M-n. This in- ! Ffruf tion will be given on the evenincs of Monday, Wednesday and Friday, from 6'4 tN o'clock. Evenings are more or less leisure time with your fons, and an hour and ! a half spent under my tuition would greatly aid in preparing them to transact business in Ihe two leading languages of our country. The text bonk is Woodbury'x "Shorter Course with the German." i:.me anyhow and talk v ith nie on the (subject, next Wednrwlay evening at th plc iitdicated. II. K. HOSHOCK. Jecl5-d3t I'rofessor cf Languages. U. S. MARSHAL'S NOTICES. (NO. 1S.) ÜNITKI) STATES OF AMERICA, DISTRICT OK INDIANA SS: Whereas, lil-el of information has been fi.cd In the I strict Court of t-e United Mutes, w ithin andforihe Seventh Circuit and District of Indiana, on the Sth day of De. -in her, 1SG2, by John ll.mna, Esj., Attorney of the United States, for the District of Indiana, against pa:t of hd 29 in the original plan of the ci'y of Evan.-ville, conimencii'g on Vine street, 61 feet 4 inches from the corner of Vine and Eir-t streeta, exlendin thence on the line of Vine street toward the Ohio liver '24 ft et 4 inches, thence acro.-s raid lot to the line of hit 30 in said plan, thencs along said line tow ard First street 24 feet 4 inrhes, thence on a line parallel wi;h Fir-t street to Vine street, to place of beginning, in 'he city of Evansvillc, and aainstall person lawfully intervening for tl.eir inter t therein, and e-pecially against one I'aul It. Marrs, for a violation of the powers ot an act of Conjures, approved July 17, 162, entitled "An act tu suppress insurrection, to pupi.-h treason and relx llion, to seize and confiscate the property of rebels and for other purposes," and rraying process aainst said realty, and that tte tame may be cjndemnejl und sold as enemies' property. Now, therefore, 'n pursuance of the monition ur der the seal of said Cou.t to me directed and delivered, I do hereby Kive pul l c notice to all persons claiming tid realty, or any part thereof, or in any manner interested therein, th.it thv b and ip ar before the said, the District Court of the United State, to be held at the city of Indianapolis, in aud for the District of Indiana, on'tl.e first Monday of January next, at ten o'clock of the forenoon ofthat day, then and there to in'erpose their claims and make their allegations in that bfhalf. D. G. H(sE, U. S. Marfbal, J'.y J. S- Diu.i.ow, lxputy. Attest: Joiix H. He a, Clerk. declO-dHt (NO. 1ST.) ÜXITIIOSTATKS OKA.'IEHICA, I1STKiCTOE INDIANA, SS: VVhkkkas, A l.lel of infottnation has been tiled in the District Court of the Uni'ed Stute, within and ff.r the Seventh Circuit and District of Indiana, o the Hth day of I VtemltT, 1HG2, by Johu llanna, Esrj., Attorney of the United States for t:.e District of Indiana, against th" If- interest of one Ievi L. I.-i3-eock, in ffce follow inc; described property, to-wit: Ihe s e of 1 t No. 27, in the original plan of the city of Evaii.-viile, Vanderbur county, Ind.; al-o in ai:d t- the :"o!h wing Ian': in the county of Posey, In said State, to-wjt: E nf s w qr and w a of a e qr. sec'ion 13. town 7, s of r 12 w est; also the follow ing credits and effects, to wit A bid iure on a certain judg ment ant decree in tiie county or Posey, in sa;d 'ate, .igainst ne J hn I'ebas and in favor of him, said Laycock, ot Hbout -KtoU, for a viilari.ai of tiie power of an Acted Congresi approved July 17ih, IsCi CLtith-d ''An Act to suppress insurrection, to punish tre:io:i awi rebellion, to seize and cnfl ca'e the property of rebels, ai.d f t other purposes," jiravisg process against raid property, arid that the t-ai..e ruay he c- ntiemned aud i Kld as enemies' property. j ..ow, there for., In pursujnee of the Monition under the i seal rf the said Court 'O me directed and delivered, I do hereby give publte notice to ail persons claiming aid ' projxTty.or any part thereof, ur in any niitiner intere-ted j terei' , that they be and appear before th? aid. theDif- I tri-t C.mrt of the fnited States, to oe heM at Uie ci;y of I Indianapolis, in and for the District "f Indiana, on the 1st ! Monday of January next. 1 10 o'ch-ck of the forenoou ! of that day, and then and there to lni,r;se their claims J and make their allegations iu that behalf. j D. fi. KOSK, U. S. Marshal, P.t I. S. F'ltiRLOwr, Deputy, Attest; Jons II. IIca, Gerk. lecl0-il4t (NO. 179.) rTNITED STATES OF AMERICA, DISTRICT OF 1NU DIANA-S: Whereas, a libel of information haa been filed in tbe District Court of the United States, witbiu and for the Seventh Circnit and District of Indiana, on the 9th day e.f j tHc mler, ls62, by John Hanna, Ej., Attorney of the United state. f. r the lMstrict of Indiana, against the following descr tx d credits and effects of on Richi'd R. j Stevenson, to-wit: One promissory iKite, dated atf.nt the I 25th of April. 16 ). due Derendter .5ih, li2, for the .-uru j of two hundred aud fifty (iiji)) dollar, ai' note given by otii Hiram T. Allen, and payable on it face t one Charte , Thompson, for a violation of the powers of an tct ol (iongres, approved July 17, 1C2, . ntilicd "An act to Ui- J prea Insurrection, to punish treason ar.il relrllion, to seize an t confl-catr the property of ret)l, and for oihe. r"irpose,"and praying procesa a?amst said noce.aiid thai the same may le CoTKieumed and ttold a enemies' propertr. Now, therefore, in pursuance of tie monition under the j seal c f said Court to nw directed and delivered, I do here- t by give public notice to all pr$ons claiming sai 1 note, j or any part thereof, or tri any cip.auer lnteretcd ; therein, that they be and appear before the Raid, tLe. t Ii- I trirt Court i f the t'nited States, to be heid a, the tv.j of I In.iianapolis. in anl b r the LüstrKt of Indiana, on the I first Moulay of January next, at ten o'clock of tbelre- j ron of that dar, tuen and there t unerjo tiieir ciaims j and make their ai egst.s ui that U-1..L i D O. hOSE, T. S. Mar-Lai. Ky J. S. Uh.ilow, Depury. Attest: Johx II. Kca, Clerk. declO-dUt RAILROAD. 41: Em arw a w i a aT J EFFE1 1S0X VILLE RAILROAD Two Trains D.iilj , Sunda s Excepted Train Arrire Tr;n3 L-av. A- it . . T'-wo )C .31 1. m mp. f ; fc-JVK TRAINS STOP POR TIIE ACCOMMODATION of pa.-sejjfrr al Soatfcrnjrt. Greenwood. Frank La. L iinburch, Coljmbus, taaklr.r conLecti'-rui al Sermocr with trams on the Ohio 1 Mlaisipp Koa 1, and at Louia-t-Ule wi:h train- an the Louisrille, Frankfort 4 Lexington ani lauvvtlie atd Naskrtile P..jal. - - -Kracht lrainha da.Iy. FTelght promptly forwarded. OIfcce, Mad:soB Dep..t. "Ve.t s: Je. A. S. CAHOTrrs5, 5apertn?en1ertt. i.C. Wiirrcoat, Freight Ajett. apl C2-dJy

AMUSEMENTS.

ji rr It O E O Ii 1 T. W 1 II ALL. Ll.tr VilhK OF MISS CIHEOTTE TIIOMPSOX. MONDAY KVKNIXH. DEC. 15. lC2, Will he rret?ed 'h rowar tk Iraraa f FaiKh-n Iii CatUtt Tk fK t. la (onser.u nee of the cest lerg'h of this betot-fiil uo .U.et i.wc iUls -'rl'd IX aajua mUkij j PRICES OP ADMISSION. Iht Circle and Par)Utie 60 cents. Laly and Gentleman 7i " " " Each ad IfMor-aJ lady S " Gal ery . ITivse lt.. 94 00 D. No fi.icle seats sold iu Irtte H-x . p? Cilo.ropenatT'c!o-aC Pertorn,arce roiumniet 1 al7. j !tl A SOX I C II A Ii la. j O OTTsJciIA IVK. ! riUE pnbllc are repevtfwllr fnf. rmed that K V. ' .1 rCH ALV, t.e eminent '"iaDist art.1 Comp- ser, wi 1 have theh t,oref giving in Indianapolis 1 WO GRAND : OlNCEIMS on . - , TLTtSDAV V WEDNESDAY EVENINGS, DEU. 16 AND 17, : Wheu he will p rtrm some cf his latest roiupeMftins, j which fcv cu.l so great a ensation In New ork, Boston, I'LHa ! Ipbla and tWwhre. Arrangemeut hire leen mde with Ihecrlebrateil IT tu a iK.nas, 12 i CAK IT A IMTTI, Tte prtnc-pal srr cf tbe ttaliati rra, from tb ca1stnlea of Mulc of New Y-k atwl Itoston, to a pjear Jointly with Mr. I M. fJottt haik. The pnvranme will le eotirelj rh Mured eah performance. Mn1ral Director and C nducf or, Mr BtllüEN. Adn.issirn HO cents. Reserved acat 25 rents extra. Ti ket may W parchasr.4 and reserved seats secnrel for either of the two Ovncert al tbe Mn-te Stre of !Uesr. A. M Penh am A Co , commenci-g Saturday, IMt. Ii, at 9 A.M. lioor open at 7i. Concert t commence at 8 o'clock. dltMltd SHIRTS. Shirts! Shirts!! Well Made u r LOW rniCF.S; A I so. MKS a t: .1 t s FURNISHING - T .'liOtf-v i J:'' f.. SHIRT? I 1 a i in GOODS.! at 30 WIlsT VAMIIt;rO STItl.FT. Order from the co jntry promptly filled. rov-dly.'Ci CROCERIES. MORE iEV tiROGERlBS! Ruger k Caldwell, WHOLESALE GROCBRS AND COMMISSION ilEItCIIAXTS. io.08 S::ia Va-sIiiEi;r(oi. St. fire -. Ki-t of O-l t t.7l,rS if , 4 itvli-utt.ij-oti, Iiulitna. gUTTFiR.Cbrcse, and DricH peef; IIOC.SHEADS Ward Sugar. iti PACKAGES Herring, tlf.h. Halibut, and l3 Mackerel; 300 BARRKW Siti? n,, iio,if",cii' 500 BAGSK!o C(,rfe; 9QQ JavaCcTcr; 9QQ BAGS Roasted Coffee; )U1 CHESTS and Half Chests Imperlal.Gunpow. raa"" 'ler, Young üyson, Hyson Skiu, and 0-lor.a Teas; 4 I-SI'ICE. Cas-ia, Clove.-, Uinr.amorj, and a reneral V assortment or Spiee suitable for retail trade; C10KDAGE, Cigars, Fruits, UnuoTf, all kind of Nuta, j kice. Soaps, Tol acco, and Vi oo.len W are, besj les a j general assortment of ifpccrie, in store and for aleby si -GEii .v cai.dvi:ll, j i East Wi-l""! street. II. cV II., o. 23 U pat Waahlnton XI., - HAVE KECEIVED TIJKIR FALL AND WLNTFB fcupphe, of Family (Jrcerief , w h.cb tLey ojer to thetra le at the lowest ca-h price.. Particular attention U invited to ar large tot k f 8arar, Teas, Coffees, Sugar-cured Hams, Dried Beef, Mackerel. Flour, Corn Meal, JiJikwheat. I'!tirr.oreOyter Ush, if., and fruits and vegetables in season, all of which ls offerered at tbecheapctt rata f t (cei.i,ii.e articies. sepc27-d3ni HOii&HIkj: L IIUNTEK.

i

800 BkLS Suar; 100 nnT y?w 0rIran!' iur 200 Bftl-SCnil'livl an1 Powdered Saran For sale by Earl & Hatcher, '-ai Laf.,rtte, liKhab.

HOnGGO.

1.800 Horses Wanted A' tvxv M:vi will Uv TnUcn. deei-dAiw jcHt n r.riJ:T a co. MEDICAL. DRS. CARTER & BODMAN, orncr. No. it N- imi ilijnoi? rmiKT, (Next iuiUiin I Ii tea ll.is. North.) Dr. CAitTF.i r.iTt thanks mrt a i tnrit AL pa roraje b:ee ! Irü.cu Iu this c ty. lie U r-w -:ted with Dr I-sJ.nn. a fhjsic an of lojjei rrit-Ke tn aU th cVps tmnt ef th Jr fe:on. rjor:'l d-lni MUSIC. 7 I Jar av f I,arsrc Stoci: of Fine Vlnno. Wll.LAkll A STliWEIl, No. 4 ImU lt--Mse. led PAPER DACS. H)lt THE UK OF Grocers, Druggbts and Bakers, A Ii L SIZES, AT BOWEN, STEWART & CO 'S dec."i-(i2w NOTICE. 0nc-cr Tr. tnt.st, ('rTUt. I"jti wr C.., KncN Aii.ll, lw-crtt.hrr Clh, f ItHE Stockbot. ler in sa d Company are ben br rti1 tied that an l' ctiou for 1 1re t.r in said M'.pny, will l held at tins orTce, in Indianai.oü, on Thursday, the eichth day ft January n.-t, (Pm4.) Hv order ot liio lload f I )iii-cira. dTfi-jW SM. lUXNAll.cVc'y. GROCERS. " Kami rL oeaoK.xK. ilMI.I M. laaLtLToa. & IT en Tin. lot Ursl U noli i ugi-n Mreet. (tppo-i e ih State llou.-e.) GEO CJE It S . BUTTE K, EO.S, LAU, OKESSEI) FOWLü. V , alway on hand. The Lihet ptic rid f. Produce, Hide-., fvsts atxl K.ir. ec4s'6J dly IV .11 . ti 5a K A . '"soXh'9 Vho!es:i!e Grocers, 70 und 7i Vlnesirrrl. lietivrcn Seron d nnd Ioarl Mrrcl, Oiliixilljitl, Ollio. Ute iNvrn: the attention or deau.rs to our Uric? an 1 eil aw.ned Mock of OroceHea. C.r.iaie, Vmk1.-ti-w .ire, dc , whk h we on.r at rlotw ralesto ra'h bnjrr. rtm24-dw FOR THE VAR. SELF -ACTING REVOLVERS 1 NAVY INI) BELT REVOLVERS, A full Mipply New Pattern. Swords at Cost Prices. Howie, Pocket, and Tal le Knives; Fmit Cau; NalU; Itmg Hope, and liuildlt g Hardware. At No. 21 West WasLiKKtcn Ft. i22 J. If. VAJEN. DRY GOODS. Eh r-l o

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