Daily State Sentinel, Volume 10, Number 3806, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 December 1862 — Page 2

DAILY SENTINEL.

Tili? Utl'iS IT vrT nr. r irr"T f . THUItsT)AY MOit.Sl.NU. DisK. irt. Tla. rmr fraud. O ir rrow-!e ! eoT ittvi tMa m eii'r.;; preterit f.-gai eotüitm; atill ftrthT l-Oay th fraud committal hr in the purchaa of arm ujvrdie Th Jtirnl, of yw-ier-lajr, com t the de fenae of Governor Müctjs in an article ertJentU prepared by bim!f or at 1U Imtittloo. Wtmi ie nt charge ajrUnt public functionary Iii oßirM or privat ciniuct w not in qaea Uoo. Wi uiu rnt!un to impeach hij intrjrritv. Bat h exhibits tw ranch teriaitlvetie not to b bore nnpicion. He, fikt a womtn wlio Inte rity i ilonbtel. frar-vde before the world the evi dences of bii virtue. An honeu wotmn doe not to d, an-l an honest rnaa houlj Dot. The Jrl says re emit m rnrt of the tejtim ny. Ii it only what relates to Governor MoiT'H. He w.ui not on trial. We did not ibiak it necery to republish the rolonUry pulT of hi i)l terns, who had mes lo grind. And could ia tlat way ecu re the further favori of II Eaeaeileocy . But m k ye. Tii Jottrnml, by luthorit j, rolanteen tu elaborate apolor for the Integrity of the Governor, tut not a word In eoodeoirution of the friadj which a Uep'iblicin Cotieres-Hnal com mil tee fee! called upon to Centura. It h. no room to publish the evidence of those iniquities, but it can cull out from the testimony, and thtt only, th few wordi of court flattery which are rolunteerefJ by the Oof eroor'e favorite The Jomrmtl atn Mr. Vaj u a Democrat t the time of hia appointment 9 Quarter in tter General. Mr Vajix rotfd fur Mr Iixcolx. He w no Democrat, out a Lixcociitc, the um as Morto and the Journal. The Governor' orcaa iAiai we complimented Iiis Excellency for h'u pirtizvi I henlity in the appointment of Mr. Vaje. We did nouch thing. We avid the reTere We expree I our unwillinjne th tt the ptviintment of Mr. Vau should be char-e.1 up to the Damocrvlic ptrlT. But if it was. otherwise, we are not to be cillcd upon to screen Quarter a ci itter Generit Vajev, a the Journal thinks it ij it duty to cornei! und apologize fnr the frauds of it politic tl fitcnlv If Mr. Vajeh a Dsmocr.it, which, liowever, wtt not the ciie, the m t t!;C remon. if he ha", been guilty of using hi p-ition for his personal aegr.m lizement by unfair mean, th it tne prrty with wiiora he profeise.l affiliation should censure and repudiate him. Tlie I'ngaKfntfniaat Fredericksburg. We copy frooi the correspondence of the New York II trail and the New York Tribune a graphic account of the Saturday battle at Fred ericktMirr. n rwl the incident. connectei with the occupition of that city by our army, mjtne of which were cj'-jrraceful in the extreme. We hire but merger and un-utisfictory account of our loes in the several engagements with the enemy, but they mul have been reit from the nature of the contest and theretrent of Birnmdf. acnM the lUppih-tnock. The result of this adTmrenpon Richmond umler the Abolition prorrimnif.H nothing morethtn was anticipated by the who let common ense intetd of fanaticism control them. The removal of Bcrnsidk and the appointment of FarjioxT. or no me other officer of his calibre and ayrapuhie, will, we upoe, be the next cird. If the Adminitra tion had prosecuted the war vigorouiy, and for tho sole purpost- of retorinp the National authority, under the constitution, over the rebellions Sute, we ahoold not h ive had to record such dis'em as htre occurred at Fredericksburg. But when the Administration pursue a policy gainst the judgment of the country, and the tendency of which is to consolidate the people of the uth and inspire them with zetl and energy in the catte in which they are engaged, we mut look for a determine-!, if not a successful, re-it ance on the part of the rebels. The failure of BraxatDK Ins been attended with a reported lo-s of twenty thousand men, aud it may number more. Gm Dura writ' Card. By reqnet of Gen. Dcsu.nr we republish his cooimiii.icutioti addressed to the Louisville Journal, in reply to some strictures which appeared in thit print a few days ago, and which was copied in the S'ntimtl, in reference to his conduct ns a milit iry commmder. The Journal hs "it is written in excellent spirit und hows that iijutice bas been done to its author." The disn.xtrr at II irt-ivil'e, the General clearly shown, cannot le junly aitiit.titcl to him I'ut e thirk ho is not blameless in repaid to the outrages committed ty the troopa under his command. As Mr. Lixc as remarks e eaitoot escape history," and the time aiil come, and that ere long, Leu the pep!e f this ountr? will judge as hirnhly the btrbaritiei which have been permitted in tin's w,,ft as every civilized nation now does and will run tinue to do. FIlOTi t UKDI IIICKKIIl'lICi, Tut (ICAT Battli or Sau-rdat GAr:nc DktAlLH t'F Tilt Co.XftlCT HOW BlRXSlbL's AMT WAS DiVIDD KXTIM AND ÖTStNGTH or the E.umt' Lima IIikojsm or om Taoon Set. ms at Fbi.ieruksbibo. Spdl Corrponler.c of ise 5 w York HrU. Frldlrickbirg, Ya., Dec. 13. The occupation of Frederickburg having been successfully accomj libed, the next move was to drive the relieU from tnetr stnmgholds in the rear of the city. The line; of the rebels, hivh ex -teudel in the form of a semi circle from Fort Koyal to a point six miles hove Fredericksburg, were aironl v tortihed and pr.tectel by a rane of high hilis. S'onewall Jacksn occupied the right wing, extending from Pott R t., t (niin ey'a Sl-Ikjii, (4 tation 00 th ltrhmoMl and riedeti(kdior Kai!r. !.) (ten Lng.otrcet the center, extending to the Telegraph road, and Getis. Lee and öiu trt the le't, we-t of pon tx cietk. while Gtn. A. V. Hill's corp Mttol s a re-erve Lce rrtMin fr owupting the left was tectUM! he cuid te on his guani aaUit Sigel, ho tfireaiei.el to out-tf tnk hiiu liy war f Cu!ejT Tlierniire reo lorce wa esttm HeI tl 2MJ,tHK) men, and occupied a Inmt o uol Ie-s tluit tei.ty miles. Thetruopn weielorlhe mn.( part ve-er.ii; who had fought thruph all the Wu:tiMilA campaL'n, while the otli ers were the ablctt that the South cou!d produce It wis no mean enemy we bad to coutend with, I us sure toil The di.poition of the Union forces occupied the whole of Fridsy night and Saturday morning, and, as (Jen. BurTiife" s anxious to commence the attack at as e-rly an hour as posih!r, there was not much chance for the troops to rest themselves. A few stragglers, it is true, managed to oak T f..r the piirjo-e of pHtaginj:; tut it:e ptxl tnt of the o! I tt were cmi-t ntlr under arm. turiiide wa In the cilv Ii iit:ht. perjonallv in-i-ecting the trtHp and d reeling their tnoemrnts. It w is arranged that Gen. j rat.hhn corp shouM cros the riier two milts below the cilv, with the view of turning ti e enroy'apoaiiiotiun Ma-ii-ox creek. while Hooker woul.t ensare reikis neir the center, and Sumner wouM torn the'r rijlit By thi-. ariar.-e ment it will be ?een h it Fr nk! n was opp-eto Stoneaail Ja. kn, while Hooker -nl Sunn er attacked the center and leü of the reikis, un.ter Longs treet atid Lee. The eventful morning came, and with it a dei.se fog. h ch obscured tbe movement. of the enemy. The balloon was aei.l nj jut before Out iu cuitequeiKe of the log no obserralioit could be had. Ho ever, the disjsjeitii.n of the LTuiou lorve havl be-n niaoe. mimJ tiro BunianJe determined to commence operations, fo or no fog.

tk txrr. Franklin nvncd hi column, coriiting of the F:rt and S'X'.li curj, ju-t before suiiri-e, his riht ieling v the outskirts of the city, h a ten Irr advait'.-rd a rni'e or tut fr in the river, .!! h left ret:i4 on the II ppih wck afut three m ir telow. Simi:hiUg tonttnenced a lew atooitcs aiier d i h 'ut on ?i exttere le't. A

- -..i. reaiuin;jwriMi o-.r .r -m-. "r u" became so naotinjthit the y;h Regiment New York State militia were ordered to charce aid tike t!i cannon at the piutd the biyouet. The nler was o!eyed with alsrr.tT, but after a fierce strule the rhtrging party were compelled to fall bark. - ' At thi rritlcal momet.t f Jen. Tyler, rerrciving the dir.ler into which the 9 h S'e York were thrown, came to their aid with a brigade. The 9ih we quickly rallied, and, aiteii by Tyler' brigade, another attempt was ni ide to ctorm the retel batteries, but wiiJiout iucce. The fi'ht DJw tiecame general on the extreme left, and another desperate effort was mide to capture the rebel bsttery by Gen. Tyler's brigade; but the fireof rebel waa so withering in its eJTett that our brave tellown were tin ib'e to gain any advan-t-ige. E ich charge thinnci the ranks nt a fearful rate, ar-d the chance of capturing that niuchcoveied latlery appeaie! no better than at firt. Hy noon the whole of Franklin corps was engated with the enemy, and a desperate efTut was male to turn th enemy's po-i:ion on the M a .-- ponti, m1 drite hira bevonl the creek. Gea. Kri.kliii commnde-l the movement in per.n. au lhnnd'eI his troop with rem r kable juJgment. The rebels maititainel poeort d some small hills with the'r uul stubtvrnneis, but graduall fell back as the Union troop evince! a determination to go forward. During the after noon the rebels came to a aland, and for a time assumed the offensive; but as they advanced to ' meet us they were bravely method repuUe l with heivv loss. - It was at this time that Mime three hundred of Hill's command fell into our hands nd were conducted to the rear as prisoner. Still the enemy conte-ted every fiot or the ground, and it wa only by dint of the hardest kind of fighting that he could be compelled to change his m tion. It was during the heat of this engapemetit that the gallant ilayanl w i mortally wounde. I If was conversing with Gen. Franklin, when a can nou ball struck him in the hip and threw him clean out ol the saddle. I'immt Bayard, he never dreamt of danger in the thicke-t of the battle, and never !ot his courage even when his leg was amputited. The Surgeons my that he cannot survive m my days, and that the operation they have performed can only prolong his agony a short while. But I am digreing from main fact?. The ob'tinaey with which the rebels held pos session of their sround rendered Gen Franklin's task a very difficult one indeed. He had to cope with Stonewall Jackon and the eterans of Ce dar Mountain, Bull Run and Antietam troops who under-tond the'r business thoroughly, and were not to be acared by trifles. Hence the t k of turning the rebels' position on the Massaponax was iioordiuaty one. Still the Union commander was not dicouraeed; he had driven the enemy back several rod. and was determined to diive them further. Old Stonewall had met his match thi time, aud, noiw itht mdiug his troops fought with their usual bravery, they were gradually pushed southward. At sundown Franklin hid succeeded in driving the enemy nearly a mile, and his froo occupied tin field during the te in aitc) er of the night. The movement on the left was a complete s-ucccs.. although to-morrow is required for tiuulrng up the j ib The casualties on both iies were very numeroua. Among t'iose w ho wci e wounde! weie Cipt. Heridrick.sou, commanding the Jkli New York State militia, and Capr. Hart, As.-i.tant Surgeon General to (Jen. Tyler. Reynolds corps advanced ere the dense fog hid lifted it?elf from the river banks, and about 0 o'clock the enemy's infantry were engaged. The opposing column had fairly got to work w hen the rebel urtil'ery commenced playing upon us through the fog. The shotj were all aimed at r indom. however, and produced but little effect Notwithstanding the view was so obscured, the rebel aitilleri.ts kept up the cannonading for several hours, and, as pei! after ped rang through the air, the effect was terribly sublime. The fiie w as returned by our batteries iu gallant style, and for hours nothing but the deaftenini: roar of artillery could be heard on all sides. Up to noon, heu the fog cleared off and the balloonist were en abled to t a glance -At the enemy's works, the tigtit was an artillery one, and productive of no very important result on either side. As soon aa the sunshine showed itself, however, the inf mtry were brought into play and the work commence! in real e;rne-t Generals Mead and Gibbon divisions, encountered the right of General A. P. Hill's couimaud and Lonstreei 's veteran. The fisht raged furiously during the ent;reday, and our tioops suffered terribly from the enemy's artillery. 1 he enemy were posted behind hill in great strength, and at one time it seemed impossible to dislodge them. About noon Ken. Gibbon w is relieved by Gen. Doubled ay's cotnnnnd. Gen. Meig. who was fighting against superior o lds, was alo reinforced by Gen. Stone man's command, which had the eJie;. of chc!; ing the rebels and driving them back a short distance. It was iu the innUtof this struggle that Gen Gibbon was wounded and parti illvili abled. He kept the Geld, however, during the remainder of the day, and won miny laurels by his brilliant conduct. Gen. Mt'Cleilan's indorsement ot GibIkui's d i;h and ability ha been full v tor:ie out bv the result of the dav's fighting. During the afternoon Gen Newton's division was nnned up to the left of the center, when the tiling, which had ceaed in that part of the field, broke out again with redoubled fury. Our troops were here exposed to a plunging fire from the enemy's nr tiliery, winch wa postel on the neighboring hüls, and for a short time theUn'-or. oldiers were expsel to a destructive tire. Our aitillerv returneil the fiie with detdly effect, and immortalized themselves by their accuracy of uiin and unwavering courage. TUE RIGHT, Consisting of the Sexenth and Ninth corps, under Gen Sumner, earned iniperi-.lt able, honors, and. as the lit of killed and wounded will te-titv, the laurel were won at a feirlul cot. The action on tho liht coiiiiiicoced aLxmt 10 o'clock. nni rageal turiou-ly all day long. The eueuiv occu pied the woods and hills in the rtar of the citv, and in point of advantage the old wete de.ile.llv in their favor. The courage of the Union troop's was ui. bounded, however, and every inch of the ground was hotly con teste!. It "soon r.eearne et idem that the first ridge id' hills, on which the enemy were posted behind earth works, could not be carried except at theapiünt of the bayonet, and accordingly (ten. Sumner ordered Fret: h's division to charge utn the b ittci ies. Gen Howard's diviion acte! a a upiort, and tlie men sprang forward to obey the older with much enthusiasm. By this time the atm -phere wa clear, except from the smoke of the artillery, and a g.eit view could he hid of the rebel position uid the country adjoining. It was t giet sight to sa,e that devote! column 5e.-kirfr the bubble reput-itivn Vn at tha cannon'a imxiih. Steiddy thej muchei acms the jIa;n, and never faltercsl until they u i w ithin a d. ze:i yrl f the rule. whfii u lieulv thev eie ine by a gallin fire from the ie!el inlantry. vh j e lo-tcl behind a tone all. Jr a if in j neiit- the head of the ci!um:i extiilntcd ?ome conlu-ion; but, qu:ck'y foruiing itdo lite. thev reiii et t i-k to . mine, itiiin musket hol iV theenem. Here the Ui.; tt ir o;! were tein fort e! bv a bob I,hJv o intantr v. ho ad van-Hvl t the as-i-iance ol their couirade in fp'enoid style, notwithstauJin,; large ct; were n ade in their ranks at every step. The reinforcements hating arrived, ami the line of .au!t being giin lormed, the order "D -ub'e qvck, with lixeJ j bayonet. was given, and unce uure the column adtat!cel to diUle the rebel artiüerv From the momrut the storm ng patv left the I l ine un lo the time the r . l thi i.t i 1 M V the Kill they were exj-o-ed to the hottest fire of I the enemy. Tne Concentrate 1 fire of Lee's a rtdlery ami infantry r-ined upn ilielr devote! heul in a manner truly teti.fic. No trnoj, however discipline! and hrave. cou!l with-ttnl the -hock, and after offering lerrddv our soid.ct were thrown into disorder at.d brvught to a uJden halt. At thi juncture the center of the cd umn fare way anidnl iu dismav.biu they were afterward rall:ed ard brought bark. A secon! and thiil atictupt was mole to di.doJge the rcbtd art 1 er'sts. but in vain, and at ech attemrt the r-i.ks ct the rtorm ng party grew thinner and thinner. Sumner i. iff br ulit all h vail ib'e ' artillery into ue. Loping to -bell the itbeis i-ut, ; and from that time tutd duk the r nr i f cam ti j wa ince.-snt The lebels, whit had been driven j back a bort distance duriug the day . returned to i their original position when night came. that ' w e weie iin .bie to reruo e our ded Seieial attempt were ma-le lo remote the .todies during the n ght, but the retel opened upon u w on . their ipf iuur and compelle.1 as lo desist. AH our wooialod were remove.!, however, an urj,

rithia masket range of Tili Ct.TTt. ne Ta'rd And Filth armv corr". uti.'er Gen. ' Hooker, formed the cetiter nnl .-operated with S iaoiei's c!u uii during the tnie. Ge:i. Boni- .'.'! wa anxious that a in-ven.tl.t should be m tde a earl :i fin.. 1 int -.-i if I in i-1 r at tho t --..j , , - -v " ;iiWli i.l d iy tiie tn ps U-.-an to move toward , lle eiiemf cirthw(,rks The men ieie full of lioj e ani conti lent of success, and they filed out of the city ia splendid onlcr. SSkiraLdiiii coraruence! shortly after daylight, and a fhort time afterward the rebel artil ery commenced playing cpo:i 01 through the fog. The ßrin was so inaccurate, however, that our tnop paid but little attention to it, ard kept pressing on, regardless of the deadly nis,e! which were filing through the air. Bv and bv our rlil!erv responded, and fr hours a m.t terrific fire was kept tip on both side The enemy' portion was one ot exceeding strength, and areirel to lie invulnerable to our artillery, notwithstanding our guns were excellentW handled. Ataut noin, the infantry, who hao been waiting for the fog to clear off. advanced for the purpose of storming the enemy's posit on on the bill. Confident of victory, the troop m arche rteid!y up to within iDti-ket -hot ot the batteries; but a ininJerou fire from the rebel riflemen, added to the fury of the cannou tde, compelled our mn to fall back with henvy lo. The attempt to carry the rebel battel ea was refitted aaiti iti the afternoon, and the atucking pnrt y, stronlr reinforced, starte! on the doublequick;" but ttie enemy, who was also heavily re infurced, proved loi much for us. All along the line the bittle rage! with unusual fierceness, ni when night came it was hard to say who were the victor. Of the killed and wounded theie were probably as many on the side of the ieeU as on our. No cotrect estitn ite can be forme! of the loj in Hooker's corps, but it was nretty heavy. The firing of musketry ceaed aliout half past five o'clock, but the rebels continued to canuouade the city until long after dark. IC IMS IX RlPLRtrKSBCHO. A correspondent of the New Yoik Tiibune says: I h tie spent tlie d ty in this city. I have fev eral times described what FteJeiiekburg w; what FieJerickburg is, you Invealso letrnelby telegraph in advance of themtil. The city has not only been iu part burnel, but ruinol beyond almost all hope of recovery. All who p-ised throuh the vitUge of Sharjisburg. two days .if the battle of Antietam, thought it would he almost impis-ible to make a town look more Icsolate and f irsuken. but the uppeiranceot Sriarpsburg, as compareil with that of Fredericksburg, is homely and pleasant. Alter the severe cannonading of yesterday, it eems to hare been generally understood that the city would have been kiven up to pillage upon the occupation of our troops. The leading citizens have hing been known as the most bitter and m i lignant rebels in the State, and to have lud much to do iu carrying Virginia out of the Union, in spile of "ti honest ami overwhelming vote to the contrary The lidies of Fredericksburg, es pecially, were spiteful ai.d venomous to such a degree that one almost forgot to recognize them us women. Oar soldiers, last spring, were sub jected to considerable insult. In several instancethey w ere poisoned, or at least m ided.ingeroi.sly sick by the water they diank and the fo! they obtained of the citizens. They were called hire lings, thieves. State prison birds, and low bred Yankees, to their faces. In no city iu Virginia were our foldiers treated with huch indignities It is not strange, therefore, that there was a ui.-position on the part of our o!liers to treat the city somewhat more harshly than had been the;r wont in occupying the towns of Virginia. It was well known, too, that upon the approach of Buruside at the head of the Army of the IVomae. the lead ing ladies besought Gen. Lee on their knees not to flirrender the city to the low-lived Yankees, and preferred that it should be shelled, sacked and burned rather than fall into our hands. But notwithstanding all their insults, our Generals, simply for th preservation of discipline among the troor, would not have countenance! pillage had not the leading mansions been occu pied by rdei sharpshooters, who idiot down our soldiers without giving them an opportunity to fairly return the tire. Strange indeed would it have been if we had allowed these brick am! stone fortresses to remain standing as monuments over the graves ol our brave soldiers. But lo day these fine mansions are not std'uig. A hep i entouLderiu woiber is all that reuutins of them. Others, less oten Mtious in their style of architecture, ate riddle i and torn with shot and shell;the furniture broken ar.d defaced; the bedding lipped and stripped, taken into the streets and trodden under loot; elegant Chinaware and cutlery, choice libraries of hook, rare works of art, are all heaped together iu the ftreeTs, and are scrambled for as trophies. The old mansion of Douglas Gordon, perhaps the wealthiest citizen in the valley, is no' used as the headquarters of Gen. Howard; but before he occupied it, every room ha i been torn with hot, and then all the elegant furnitureaud works of art broken and sm ashed by the soluer, who burst into the hou-e after having driven the rebel sharpshooters from behind it. When I enered it, early this morning, before its occupation by Gen. Howard, I found the soldiers of Ins fine di vision diverting them-elves with the rich dresses found in the wardrobes; some had on bonnet of the fashion ol lat year, and were surveying themselves before minors, which, an hour or two afterward, were pitched out of the window ai d sma-hed to pieces upon the pavement; others hit elegant scarfs bound around their hcad-i in the form of turbans, and shawls around their waists, utter the fashion of the Turks. What I saw iu this m insioo was repeated in nearly every one which t .e dames had not tie stroyed. It is but the truth to sav that the wealthy citi zensot rrelericksourgpossesseloiaetirci ut re than wealth, and of much greater value culture. I doubt It there is a village in New Kug land that jose.se more choice private libraries than l:d Fredericksburg the day before ihe bom btidmeiit. You can sea; that the orthodox reiig ious element enter into neirly ever one of theui. Slid a soldier to me to day, raking among a magnificent private library, half coveted with tu ud in the .streets, "How intensely religion-. the.se rebel are." Not only solid wot ks upon religion and philosophy are found among the li braue, but books in nearly all the modem I in guages, which lked as if they had been well read and appreciated. We destroyed by fire yesterday nearly two whjle squires of buildings, chiefly used for business t)urpoos, together with the tit.e residences of G! McDowell. Di Smith, .1 II. Kedy. A S Scott. Win. Slaughter, and mmy other smaller dwellings. Eveiy store, 1 think, without an ex tej :i'Hi. was piliaged of every valuable article. A fine Jrug store, which would not have looked badly on Broadway, was literally one mass ol broken gl s mid j trs. Strange to say that, during all this greit destruction of property, hut one citizen is known to have been killed. About 150 rebels were killed by exploding shells, but the citiz-n. having hid den ;hemse!tt j in the ceUirs, escape! uninjured. In the street righting f lat night nor ! will probihly amount to 10 kil'ed and woundl. Col. Hall's brig nie of Gen Hiward'. division ! are the princi''al sutVeieis. The M isachu"e?la j regiments ? iffered mre severely than the 7th j MiiI.i-hi., although the latter 1. id the advance ii ii. Howard petkiu the highest lei in of Cl II ili's brigade, and lias complimented the officers in person for their rallantry, and al-o that of the troop. uii-ier their couiiuat d. i he British Consul wa arreted last night up-ii f-uspiciun ! being- a refuel spy, but wa in a short titue re'ea-ed. Thi xn rtung. at the rc quest of Gen. Howard, he was again arte-teil. it being now -oiti.ely knin tht be has eereted and rrtntaii ed arnied itlx-is in his house, and then aided them in their escape. Onlv one citizen out of the nnnr families who !"k rt Ju" tellara from bombardment was kdieil. though the h-.ues a-ove were often ehatb I,ot a,'d lU 1 For Iba Daftj Stat Shtl&t. ' j EniTCS SrM;?trL: In lookinc over the fro ; . ceehn (it the City Council. I find a consider -b'e portion of tSeir time devote! to the hack men , and dray men of the citv. Why this everlasting '' legislation b the City Fathers, (b'ess the mark,; ; ! alMut Kirrething that trouble only a few thit! ; har;eo to hive more money thn brims? In - ! ! steid f moving the dray an I hack ;lmol out : ; of the citv. thev hou'd arranire to hive them in the tm! public s'teet., an ! eis: t found, for the 1 accommcJation of the public. If they p'lt the : h n ks away out from the public places, they i ini.ht as well siv to the backmen "Fct up vour ' back-, you slnn't hire them;" a by putting them out where they are not to be seen, men would walk where they wantevl to go while they wouJ e hunt-ug a h t. k Keep the back and drays oo J Vah tigbn stieet. but keep them from' the eorners ot the Mreeu. sav fiftv feet from the coruers or crosicja. That is ail that i wanted br ' CiTISXX.

of the dead aa were not the rebels nere buried.

A Ief fer from Ren Dnmnnb To the LJUnr$ of the lx him olle Jairnil: GaLtTt, Dec. I J. OrsTit vix: In your didy t-sue of the 1'bh ir.t. yoi p.ik in tet in of peverity of the re cut s at render of tro.t t H rt.v lie, td m -ke it the oecjsi,iti of an a-sanlt up,n nie. Unconscious of eer hiving injure! vou or me-ited tch tteit

metit, I cannot, iu justice ti invself ant truth, i puurr pucu cnartes 10 to unnoi ceti: oit tu te-i ii ,i ... . .-r jiiin- tiiT-iii, win riiurxiur ic a-i ir -i a ine nature of whit vou have stid n 1 the f cts wi'l allow. After nr.tti ing the surrender, you im: "We are not fure that anything Letter was to liA nti Tva tliA Mflimaiitj ih.f I ...... .1.) I - . . II VIII IIV IT.I'IITUl- III I ' 1 lV ..,. . .1 II. ..,-;t. i .. ....

a.p-iia.v wivn IJVJ'T -- ll.l V31 lite IIJ fc'.P 7III , , r i ,t t- j I ti ... list ilegice, but tou hive been misinformed extett upon the rederal arms, d hey weie raw . 7 i'i i . irt . ,-, , . ... , , . , j ! impose! urs'ii 1 he whole story ts a wicked fabregimetit. and thev had not behaved well pre- i - 1 ... , . ... , . i. ... . i .i . ,i ,i nrnfon, w itti no particle of truth in it. It Is vwusly. ti e are informed that thev are the same i t . i. , ., .. , , , . , , v ... . .now, I suppose, as vou state, thret? months since regimeni. that tten. Uumotst h id at r ratikfort and i ' . i eUewherein this Sute Their conduct in ku- the J Lude. imI until tucky was scandalous Where er ther m ..reheat n;, I,h ,vc ' ever heirJ IIW4S ff1 for' or sojourned, they insulted quiet citizen's and stole or 1 'l a n,-T !,.t PP-f-J that I could have pre

anJ rubbed coutiuuilly. They stole slaves ujt all occaii.s. No doubt there were good men among them, but manv. if not most, respected iio law of man or God. At the capiul of our State they outraged not only all honesty but all decency They wouid go habitually into gentlemesr's yanis and use thetn fur the vulgares! purposes in niture rght before the ees of the whole family, and when persons made complaint of such loini; to Gen Dani ibt, as very mmy did, the only anwer thev could get was, 'The sooner you get used to these things the better. Surely it is nut surprising that sucii troops, led by such a coinmaitder, privel ba-e!y recreant in the face of the enemy. No doubt ihe portion of them that scorned to participate in the outrages perpetrated in Kentucky was the portion that made whatever resi-tante in is m ide at Hartsville As for the iest, Jet thenightcaps be drawu over th.ir head. "We have not letrcl whether Gen. Dimont was in actual comm is"i at Hartsville or not.. He is most likely to hate been. He is or.e ot our Goveimneiit's numerous political Geeral. When the little band of sixty meu at Shepherdvilie three m nth ago was alt cked by iJHd guer rillas, urtned with lying artillery and small aims, be was at the bead of 1,HX) men only nine miles nff, wheie he heutd the tirit g, but, in-read of baMiening to the relief of the belc igured handful of meu, he drew up his whole force in line ot battle and gallantly awaited the attack of the three hundred !! I It he w nt Hartsville, let the night cap be lo him in the place of a laurel crown." Statements mire cruelly unjust toward myself couid hardly be condensed into a smaller conipiss. You presume in the first place that I wa in command at Hn tsville, because I am and have been guilty of certain other disreputable and di gracetui things, which you proceed to enumerate My reply is that 1 was not ut Hartsville. that 1 d d not participate in the tight or surrender, ami hive not been with or seen lhoe troops, or hal any opportunity of being with or seeing iheui, for a month befoie that disaster; that said troops did not move with my main command at the time I moved forward from Bowling Gieen; that w it ii my main command I was ordered, nbiut the bth of "last month, to move to Seoiv ide, aoi subsequently, Irom that plate Ut this; whereas the 3'Jih biigade wag separated from my main comm nd and ordeied to Glasgow, them e to Tompkiiisville, thence to H irtst die; that I was. at the time of the dis isier, at Gallatin, here I bad been ordered to be w ith my main cotiiui ind; and in addition, was prostiate with sickne.-, whereof I had been coi. lined to my bed for up wards of two weeks. When I left Slieibyville I had with me four brigades. At Frankfort one of these brigades was ordere! to Lawiencebutg, thence I have t:n derstood to HairiKl.sbuig, thence to Danville, and thence I know-not where, but presume when military necessity remitted. Hid this brigade met with misfortune, it would tie but tittle mote fligraiilly unjust to m ike me accountable lor it than to speak ol me iijuriousl v in connection with the H irtsville sutreiioer. The ofbVtT to be held iessiiis ble must have control; deprive li: ni ot immediate control, and common justice ic lieve liirn of respotiibility. What does it sig nify thai these brigades aie in mv division upon paper il we are sqrnate! so by space that the immediate comm mil niu-t tali upon others? I preieud not that the brigade was wrongfully sent away, it was doubt'es onlered to go where il was needed, and wh?re nought to hive uone. I make not these stattnients to chime in with clamor against the unfortunate; I would condemn no one without a hearing. I dechle not whit meisure of blame, if any, is due to those con ceruel. Whit I know is, that, whatever blame, censure cr praise is due iu the matter, it belongs not to mo. It is but just to let every tub stand on it- own bottom; that is nil I ask. I come not tot ward as the champion of any one, nor w ill 1 condemn without kuowtng fully the facts without aliening. I am told that seventy of our men were killet! on tle sjot, or have since died, that one huihhed and forty were wounded a number of which will vet de. Two bundled and ten of our men bled and died. Who can say there were no g illatit spirits on that fatal field? 1 he l3 of the enemy, as pubb-hed by him-elf, is not so great, but it i not sm ill, and show s that theie was blooly work, a terrible conflict. It may turnout, for aught I know, that our troopa were overwhelmed with numbers. 31 any of the escaped ss.-it uch to be the truth. It is said, bio. th it while some of our ti nop acted badly and did not fight, otners fought with exceeding bravery. I stand not here to delend the guilt or to shield the coward, but it is due alike to the de id nnl the living, to those wh bled, to tho-e who died, and to tho-e who yet live, that thev --hould not lie consigned to infamy until the facts are known. Then let the guilty suffer. In ier id to the allege! bad conduct of troop at Fratikfoit. I have simply to say that heie are b id men with all troops; that some such did In-have b nil v and commit excesses at that place, lliou.di rno-i of the troojis behave! weil; that thescthin:s weie regtetted bv no one umre leet.lv than mvself; that I exerte! ali my energies to prevent it, ntid, when the ofleuder could tie identified, in flvted the severest and most summary punish ii i en'. Old that I di! succeed lifter I hid a little time in repressing these things and removing just CiUse id' caonplaiiil. I appointed a f'rovost Mir shal. gut liim a nioui.tcl and an infatitrv lorce, instructei him to jafrol the city mid neighborhood d iy ami night, protect the jieople, (ermitno oldier to ie-jiss upon private rights, ami biinir all oflendeis to pnnishiuent. Such has been mv course ever ince I have been in the service 1 have tricl to protect the non-comb itant. ee that private lights weie not invaded, th it private prop erty was not tkeii witlmut just compensation, and that the war diould be conducted, so far as I was coticerne!, ou humane and In-noruh'e princi pie. Mir tiding and plunder sue abhorrent to tnv nature, and ut war w ith every impulse of mv soul With all your commendable solicitude upon this siibject you can have no mote than i Lave ever cherished, and I think I can say without egotism that I have been as p uccesslut as most cotninin lers in preserving gii order and discipline with my liop. 1 have sometimes failed, and ea i -.i wiio li a notr 1 ne oest troops in tne w.j.i tiave bid men amng them. The best cumin tialers hive t:ow und tlien fa i!el to be able to pt?veut such from committing t.'epredations. The indecent, scandalous :sud digtttng con duct if which you e-vcialiy nuke niCiitiou. I 1 bel.cvc was tiever cotnmitusl. It i, iu niy opinion. a fabric uinn, at:l tint you h ive been im posi up. n. I newer heard if it before, and would hive had mv right arm severe! from mv body sootier than to hive failed to visit such conduct witb ibe inot tttrible punislnnent. Il any one every attempted to commntiifate to me th it Mich a thinj; had hapr et.el, or to make such a ct(la jtlaint. I taiied to et the proper uti'lerstanniu or the rctntiteit cvrcejtion that uch a thin hid btpine! as you State. I have frequently said, when trivial complaints were made to me of things that are insepirab'e from -fate of warfare that ciusi necessarily happen, anal that cannot be preventel that war is war, that the sooner the t-eop would find it out and learn that war Wh not a prcu!atin. the better. Su-h is unfortuuatfir tne truth, atid must ?ver it, but to apply surb a remark, which I have doubtless! ottea nude, to tt:Ction on mv part of such a thii-4 .is tou luve plated, it is mtkiri suv-li an r licat'ou I never dreame! of. 1 did not i:ececJ at Krankltrt as well as I couU wi-ht-1 f.r the first few days. I felt it my -elf, and IcH that I w mtsun'lerstyKMt; but I nppeal ! to mv Pn.tosi M .I, d and to all my officers to ! bear witness that 1 do not claim ire-lit for intentions th-t I did not eritertain. or for f ff'rt that I d J nut ni-ke vigorously and in cod fii:h. and foiliy ueessiully; an I that I traced up crime ard made restitution and puni-hed the oÜendir.g wherever it was p-wsibe I hessitate-1 not to inflict pticUhcneV );prj deling cent t'fficfrs, too, ' S3i!i puni-i ment as whs well ciU-ulatsl to strike terror home to evildoers. Vcur cwn ppr nr the Ieinerat n.etillone! the matier at the litre with com mend un, and iiehi it up as worthy of itriititrin

Tle remiining ehsrge in hi noticed i. "that when the litiJe btol of s'xty men at Shepherd vi"e. three months ao. wa ttarke.! by three bundled giifird!-, annril with fliitig att 1 ery t! rn lit arm, he ( Dam Hit) w as at the l-e id of 10.INK) men. only nine rni'e- off, wheo heliein! the firing, lut, in-ieidt In-tening t the relief of the beleagure! h nllil of nieti, he drew up

Iii whole fne in line of bittle. ;tnd sal ami v awaitnl the altk of the thiee huti , ( dred I ! ! If hew. at Hutsiille. le: the niht cap be to him in pi ice of the laurel crown." 1 object not to your abhorrence of such con lu'-t, if the facts in regard to the matter were as I . . 1 I t1?! by you. It would be abhorrent in the t 'eiitlit ali.it ii 1 1 if -pi! I 1 tili i.vf tl.tri - - - . - . - - - ; - . . . - . . . - - .... heard my name mentioned in connection, with the matter in the temote-t lenree If. a sta'ed j in vour nrtkd?, it wouM be a terrible ierelection. one that would be known to he offi er under whose command I wa, one calling for eemplarv punishment, and jet the othcer then in cominind at Lou sviüe h i. tiever intim i'ed t me. nr has any one else, that I wm to Id nie in the metier. I was as much to blame us if I had been at the north pole, no more I he captured tuen did imi be'nii to rne, Yu dj iiit ftaie they !kI. Vu state tint I hid ten thousand men. I had but one fourth thai number, but that is immaterial, a the fact stand, and I doubt not an uniu'entioual misstatement. What are thev? I had been stationed ;t Lebamu:, fiftv miles from Shepherds i lie I had not been notifie!, audi iil not know there were any troops at the latter ni ce. I w -s ordere! to proceed by rail from Lebanon to Lebanon Junction, a distance of about 4) mite?, und arrived after midnight with my infan try; my cavalry not coming by rail, but gu ir.ling a train. di! not arrive until the afternoon of the next d ly alter leaving Lebanon. It took my men ptetty well toward nn riiing to unload the car, to let tnein proreed to Lou-sv ille Thee trains were the last that ever cros-ed tint liridge. It wa reluced to n-hes early that morning, he hue the rn. ruing train fioui Louisville arrive!; indeed 1 do not know that tint train starte! out. Alter tlie brMge had been destroyed, and t lie pii-oners captured anl pirideal, a ine-seoer left the neighb rhotai .mf came down lo Lebanon Junction, and communicated the fact tome. I never saw an olftVer or man f the captured after thev arrivel in Kentucky the word did not come frctn them We had heml no filing, not a single shil anl had nt h ut the slightest intimation that an enemy was about, until the arrival of ihe messenger, and all the mischief bid been done. The doctor w i- iiot notified until the ptient was dead and cold. Indeed. I am tohi that not a shot was hied, or if any. not to eteee! one frni a suiill mount tin howitzer, that ccu'd behend at the distance w c weie If Id miles I do not know, but have been ctedib. inlonned. und suppose such tobe the truth, that nt one was killed, no oi e was wounded I know tint w as the uniler.stüiuiii.g at the time. It was puhli-hed at the time that, before t'e ofiicer cmm unfing ihe Gd men wouhl surreti'ler. he was taken out ant shown tlie enemy's artillery, and. seeW-g that tlie enemy had thteeguns and some 6:)d mounted troops, :itiI . tli.it he culd make no ie-istance agiin-t such a forte, be surrendei ed without a fight. If the enemy h id opened his artillery. and you Riy sm ill in ins too, upon hm. s th :t I. at t he distance of Id rnües. could have bend it, he woidd have hid iinuiistak ible evidence of the pioence of artillery without goin. ,ut and exiim'iiiiiiir the guns. The enemy, G')0 strong, or even 300, as you state it, with small urms and thuc pieces of arti'lery, would have been apt to hue hurt somebody, if theie hfl been tint kind of fiiiur that would have notified a camp 10 mile-1 oR". Lest hat I havesaid nny be construed as censuring -omehody, 1 will say that I Inve never heard that anybody hlanie! Captain Tinker, Im cinim iiide! the company, or h;s men. for the surrender I pie-unieit i true th it he could not have Inught his assiiiauts without the h. of all his men; but, be this it may. it is immaterial lo mv purpose. The prohdiilii is that the enemy arrived near the btide it Siiephcrdsvdle as soon as my troops did at Lcbinon Junction, an! only awaited the dawn of day to make the assault or demand a surretufer. It wa:- two hour or moie aMcrall the mi-chief had been done that I pot the won!, and then I had not a mounted man to give pursuit, nor did my cavalry at rive until the afternoon. Thev had traveled all niuht and nearly all day without rest, and were in a bad condition to pursue an enemy with eight or fen hus ihe start. Still, 1 tsent out a squadron iu pursuit but the pursuit was unavailing, as the enemy had precipitately fled as soon as he had accompli-hed w hat he came for. The enemy were all mountef; pursuit witn infantry alter the deel wa done would have been unavailing. Infantry could not have leached the place short ol three hours, und the enemy would h ive then been fifteen milesofT. Ti e siily and absurd story that firing was heard nt ruy camp, ami that I wa thus notified that the little bind was in distress, and failed to go to its relief, i known to have no shadow of truth in it, by Cols. Owen. Kin-r, Miller and O'Brien, of the infantry. C iptiih Nicklin and Lilly, of the artillery, ami by all the ofheers iii men of my command. I appeal to them ti relieve me of the tint utation, and by their testimony I am willing ti abide. K Di m nt. DIED. JOHNSON Ti.s,!tv fnTp. LHTemht-r 1, Misit I Km-ly A. W Ji hn- on, ifr of tWor If. .n hrison. Kuneral er irm l hnrsony lsifa, at IJ o'c ock 1. M., at the hmisr. .4H .Sontfi laintia s ret, ly lU-v. D- F. Fter. 1h frir-inN -re ir.viten to a tend. BOWLING SALOON. ON GF0kCI STÜKF.T, NOIiTII SIDE, ßF.TWEKN Illinois &n t M-rihan street. Thi stb- ' li-bno-nt is f;tt-d ut in -uiiertur sivh-, atl the Ix-t ot oii r is preserved at all time-. Co-ntl-mm vi-itin' iL rity, a well a the patron rest'liim here, w id i n1 it a it ha- hirco ore 1k- n, a i-ls;n uri-l k-rf-able place f r-'rf f"rr's-r'ation. Tb? s P-on ha rretitly t ern refine ' thn.iuhout. T. C. W UIuIIT, Pr- pri-tor. tecls ii3m TAXES. m-z rm" -JXL , T 1K CITIZENS OF Tin: SIXTH ASSFssMENT T'lSthat we have lisiiet.se1 with a portion of the As.-ista:it Ases--.rs for the mf. mail th- 1-t of My n.t. wh-n the iieiK-ril a-es-n ent w ill tie m.-ole. TU- f.'lliwinif ;Tns io each coun'y hive been r-tar-cd, who w !1 fter.il to j'l his r,e. r'la'ive t- a-'-rssmeni-in their o-si-ctive raitit e. TI.ere are tunny c nt'e l.r.ker, Kurse dealer-, p.!-t!T, tnatiuf ctnr-r and fthrr who hvvenit jet tiei iicsti-r, iiit in r?:v Lai are lo nir a whles!e business uinb-r a r--tml lio n-?. ls ni'iufsturers, aor'i"n-rrs, j e li'l r and hi:cber, wht !j tiot reprt iroii ly c a ry 1 1 n;b. We r-sp-c fully ask all h ers.j.s t c -rr.e f. rw r-l a? once, rid u -? ihe ran a to sare them trmlle rxjien-e. MAl;i.N CbTXTY. John B Stnm;ih. b.tiif:po!i. . .GrHLeld. .5belbj-ri::e. HANCOCK COrNTT. A.T Hart.... SIIELhI COCNTr. Willi nnii. JOnSSOX COLNTY. L. W. Fietcbor. .FraaWitc. MOKi.AN COUNTY. VT. II. CraJg- .. -Martir-TtKe. UfcSLiKiCilS CvJUNTY. lien Il l)anr;e. Danr; IVILLIAU A. RltU)IIAU. Assessor MzLh Dt-tricv t tn!iaLa. dcl-diwlw STRAYED OR STOLEN.

WRIGHT'S BOMLIXG SALOON

' 7 "7 T , Z T" "T" hate-LlIlt Som l IIOrM' ij Kl' Wardt CTnATf 0 OR WLF FHCM WHISW ST..

iu ut iwi.rtrf-ii i'ini Di't, ra a tarrp :i bi-racc cans u It he u.l.e, six or r jtr r 1, Li leiji fre.-h :; rsJ, - a lst j.cer ami rci r. Tlie bf.r rewjrd w1U It jmd t b s mtir to langer A iiii'' ixl.!e. In ln :iitif 'Ii-, or br ::.f iniitii. tLt wil; W1 tor.i recov.rv. JOHN L. KNOX. iec!C -dlwA3w rzrrz !- SAFE WANTED. IMiGF-SIZbsiOlNfi-UANMKiiN-PlitiPSAfE. t!(d ,nj .4 res 4tilw ALWTÜK SL'LUVANCy IVIHANA. . m i . r -t ...... .t, . .f. r. Ä . .

i (NO. IM.) f TNITF.H SI ATKS OK AMKUICA, DISTRICT OF IN- ) Il AX A. SS: VVhi.kicas.A lilieluf information bteen filed in tb L trtci CHirt t ihe l'rtin J Ma'fs, w ubiu ar.J f r the rv-ntb Circuit anJ Ihstrict of linliai a.oti iL lithilay of Kc. IsaS .', by J.hn llAiitia, Ks., Attorney for ;be t nite.l State for tbe thstriot "f liMtiana, aaiusi th f.Il"Wjijr Jeacrbe.l crediis 8i.l etTects of ne Hurr k'. Nlan.t, 10-wit: itie lrnmis ryiite,lateJ JaituaryS , 11, ueO. tci r I. lSOl with interest fp.n i'4'f, fur tt tbou.-aul (fü.ms) tut Urs ai1 ne tivn b one Jnie- II. Cr rbtonin ill.. Kse, in conotuYra ;oa of crtain r-al ea-tate in t.api te cM.uiy, Itiluua. arl ty said Hus aaiyrmsil auJ trifrrr.-l l sant Burr P. NoUikJ, tt-r a vioUtiuti vf töe --rr uf an art of Congress, apprvvf-d Ji.ly 17, 152, ebiidrdAn act to suppress insurrection, to ptuiish tr-asuu atHt rebel liai,t seize atxi courS-cate tbe in. nj- of retrl and Ur otner pu p'-e-,' ati.l i-raymtf pri-e against sjj.l r-te and that the naruf may Ix coudenint-tt and sold at eiieiuies ner1y. Now, tberef re. in pursuance of tbe monition under the eal of id curt, to me d rnn ted and delivered, do hereby ni'? public notice to all per-onsclaioiin :sait roetly or any j.art th-r-f, r .11 anj- m.-mier intrested tberetn. that they le and app-ar brfure the t-aid IHstrict Court ol the 1'mted States, to he field at the city of Indiatiapo is. in arid Tr tho l-triot 01 Indiana, nti tlie tbi-d Moiidav of M iy next, at ten o chick of the rr noiii of that day. lhenaiil there t inteqs (heir claims and to make their allegations m that behalf. I. ti. UOSK. V. S. Marsbol. Ter I. S. Ui .m ow, lx puty. AtteM: Joua H. ItKA, Clerk. dec!7-dl4t (Nt). 1D.1.) ÜNITFO ST.VTF.S Ul Ail LUC A. MSTUCT OF INHIAN, SS; Violki as. A lilsl i f iufoniiatioi. Las la-en f.I.vl in the Iitri-t Contt of the t'tiiied Mates wiihiti iid f.u he Sevetith Circuit and Ihstrict .f ImoAna. nu the pj:h d.-iy of IVce t-T, Isfi-i, by John llanna. Ks.j., Atta-riey for the L'n tod tai-s, tr tne PiVtnct f li.dia.n. asriiu-t th follow i!i ilesi ribeil credits ai d eilc s ol n Ilurr I. Noiand. to-wi:: O e 1'nuui.sr.vr.v Note, date.t January 21, L0, duelKtober l.lsOi. with inter- st to. ni dale, for tbe sum of six ilma und (rij.lam) malrs, said m-te p-ven b. aie Jam -s II. Criliton t lUk id ;. hoe, in c--n.-i.lr rat ion o' certain real e-tatt-ui Laportu cunt, Indiana, and by ail K.i-ea-.sit;iir.l aid 'rai.-f- rr d to -ai-! Hurr V Nolar!. f-r a vioiatimi f tb- I'..a rof un tct o' C:n;ress d July 17. Ii62. -:iiiti-d "An ct 10 suj.jress inMirr- -t ijii, to jiunjsli trea-;i an-l relie:l:ou, f M-;j.e and cot.ti-caie the pr. 'jM-rty of rebels und U r ether purpose, and pra,ii-c jirot s.s iig-iitist sail nte and that the .one may be con-b-mnst ami -tld a neni -' property-. Now, then-fore, in pursun'ae f the motiitinn under the seal of said court, to me d;re-tei aid leiiv red, I d her--b ifive iuit-tie n.tk-e t- all lers. iis claiming Ui real-y, or any part thereof, r in any m iiiner itüeir.-te S there:n. that they he and appear l-f.re t!te said lb-trict Court .f tiie L'nit-d Stares, tn tie Leid at theeity .flieliaiiap.lis. iu and f-r the Ihstrict -f Ifi iiai.a, onthe'th r-l ibm day .f May next, hi ten o'chak of tLe forenoon of that day, then und th-re to iiterj os their cUim, aud to make their alb-gatio'e in that Whalf. L) ti. KOsK. f. S. Marshal, ier I. S. biKMiv, Uvnuty. Attest: Jonx 11. 1:ea, Clerk dcl7-ilU NO. int. ÜirmsriTi:Mip .ui:iiif.t, nisIKiCJ Or INIJIANA. -S; YVhkmcas, A bbe of iiiforr.iaii'in ha. Iiecn filed in the liistrict Court 1 the Lnit-d Stau-, within anl for the Seventh Circuit ami Ibstrut ol Indiana, oa the Uih dav of II -cember. 1S4J2, by John llanna, l-sq., Att Tn-y tJr the L niled Staffs tor Ihr Iiis riot of India a, ajranisi ibe folhiwiiiz dem.-r.btst credit.-, ndeßec's ! on biirr I'. Noland to wii: One 1'r -ui seorv Ne for the -uni f si th u-i nd (n nt'.) d .liars, dated January 21, l-i."9, due tictobt r 1, Ivy with ititere-t fr ni -t.it-, sa:d n ie p ven by .ne James II. Cn,;h on to L'avi 1 G. liose, m -oDd-ra-ti-.n f certain real i- ii.tr iu Lo- rt? county . Indi.ia Änd bv aid Koseasiji'ed and tr i.(-ferr d tosai I üiirr I'. Noland f-ra i'laiiiMi! the O'.werao an act oJCm!es, aoprovt d Jj!y 17, 16Sa.n:uled-An act to.-i pores uisurrection, to j.uni.-h treason ati-l n btllion, to-eize and conti cate the jirop-rty of rebels, and f..r -tb r imrj-es," .ra;i g pr css airaiit said 1 if, and that tLe raüie may be condemned :.nd s-d-i a eiiemies j.rc.pi'rty. Now, therefore, in puiu;:nci of tbe monition under the sea! of N'.id Court to nu- directe! .ntid delivered, I do hereby sive j.uhlic im'HC to all jM-rns claiming said realty, or any pari thereof, or in any m.inn-r interested therein, tbt they lx and nnnear ls-f.re th? sai I, the District Court of the I'nited States, to k held at the city of Ind anapolis, in mid f-rthe IH-trict of Indiana, on the thirl Monl.tv of May n- xf, at Jil oVl--k of tbe forenoon of that dv, t ben and there to In ter o.-r the.r cUui and make theii allegations m that behalf. U. GARLAND ROSF, U. S M., Uy I. S. I'-iojcLow, ffc-piitv. AttcM: Jonx II. V.za, Clerk. d. cl7-dU (NO. 135.) UMT FI) STATKSOF AMhKiCA, L18TRTCT OF INDIANA S: Whereas, a li'-el of in'ormntion has t-et-n filist: n tbe District Court of the I'mu-.l Stairs, wit: in nd for the Seven: h Circuit and !i strict "f Indidtia, on the 12th day f Ileceinber. It2, byj"hr H;in. r sj.. Att-riey rlie United States for th" lhstrkt of Indiana, aainr the lollowing escribed credit and etbet f on l.jrr I. NoUnd, to-wit: One l'roinii-,ry Nne. dated January VI, ljj, due ctober 1. Is64, mirh intere.-t. fron date.f-r thesuni of s;xth"5:-aviJ d liars, .O0ti.) mvi noo iven b. oiie James H.Cr.iit n to lav id G. Kos , ia c n i it-ration of certain r al ctate m La or'e coun'y. ludi u.a. and by i-a,d K- be .ssi-ta-d and trsulerrrd to liurr P. Noland, for the vi-'la ion of ih-s power of an act -f Coujrress, approved Jul 17. IsCi, ei.tth d au act lo suppress innrr r ion, to mr.i-h tr- aon and rll!:on t' seize an 1 Coti'israte the pp'peit of rcbeU Aral f-T other pur.io.'e-," ai d p'-ai:.g procc ain-t i4 d nuie, and ;hat the s,iu may N- ron-Ifmu-d an-l s-dd as n-nu-'s' prop r'y. Now, therefore, in pur-uancc of the m-t.if io-i m dir the seal d saiil Court to ir,e !i-ea tel atjd rte!i- eted,t !o herehy jrie public noti e 1 1 all -er -0:1 rla-mii. aid pr-p-eity, .r a;iy j.art thereof. -r ia any manner ii eresied fh-re:ii. thi-t they le m.d a p-ar Lef-.re the .a id, tne District Court flhe Un t - d Mates, to be h-1 1 at the city of liidianap'-il.-, iu i.d I r the lii-tnct f Indiana, m the thr . .VoihUi of Ma n-ii. at ten oVI-ck of ti- fote-no-.t! i f hat d iy, t!. n at;d ther- to tt:ter(i.is tl.' lr cUirua aud Uiawe iLtir a!)erM'Jo:. it; tLat heha'.f. D.O. i.OSK, V S. Marshal, Uy I. S. fi.i,K(.ow, Depu'y. Atte'U JoaN 11. Rr.A.Clrk. d. c!7-dlit (NO. lit.) UNITED STAT KS OF AMKR1CA, DISTRICT OF INDIANA, S: Vi hi nr. a v, A lihel of information ha been fled in tL District Court f ttie United sta:ea wiUdn aul feT th Seventh Circuit atxi In-tnct of Indiana, 011 the 1210 day of Novem'.-er, l-62, ly Jihn lijtina, Ksq., Attoti ey ot the t'ltited States, for the District f In-haiia. acainst the ti.li-.win di-sctibed crediis at d -Ectcl one Karr P. Ni lan-1, to-wi-: 0:ie I-r-mi-MTv Nete for the anr-i f -ix thousand (6 ihi) do iara, date Jann rv 21, li-"9, dae ic oU-r I, l..'. with intereat from dte, naid not iea by wie Janie M. trtbl-n tt lav d G. 14-, in Consideration o' certain real esia'e hi l.ajvor e county, liniina ani by said Rose a.inH and traa-tcrre-l to sa d liurr p. N!at.d, for a vioiatiin f the powers of an urt of Co-.urre approve.! J ly 17, ls.2, CTititb-d, "An act to suppre- in-iirrec"i-n, to p'ini-b trea-on arid relI!ioo, to seize an 1 ciiiscte th property of rebeU and for otLer parp-isf," nd praving- nr-x-e against sa.d note and tbat the same mar be condemned and dd a cnetn-en' property. Now, then-fore, in pur-nance ' f the monition under the aeal of anl Court, to lite directed atid deii vere, dv berely .iv paMic notice to all perM-n claiming sai1 realty, or any part tber-.f, or :a a:iy manrjer int rte-i therein, that they be a od apjr b-!..re tbe ml t Itr:ot O.crt of the Uiii'ed State., to te held at the ci?V of lli-liatiapoljl, in ar.d fr the District f Indiana, on the third i!nrUy of May next, at t-n 'clnck on tb- forenoon of that dav, then an 1 th re t. inter-se tbeircliim-. and to make tln'ir allCpTati'-ns ia that h.-lf D. G. UOSK. I. Ü. Marshal. Pfr I. S. Bi-.tLO-ar, Deputy. Attest; Jen II. Rxa, Oerk. i17-dHt f0. 187.) j TTTNTTKti STATF.1 OF AMtRiCA, LISTEICT OF INIJ DIANv sS. J Whereas, a libel of l-fonna'ltn fc ten flf d latbt District Court of the Ur.i'ed srTe. w:t!o:i and for the ?eret(th Ciicnf an 1 l.'rict of Indiana, on tbe 12'h dar of December, 1Sn2. by John Hir.ni i 'i Attoney cf the J Unded Stat for the Iiirrict of Indiana, a?aiut the fol- j towtntr described ;ate. credit and effeeta f n Barr P. 1 lnd, lo-wiC Ine Promissory Note, 4 tet January 21. 133, dt:e frtoher 1, 1 tV., with ir.'errM fr t!af, frthe j mm sf four thousand -ven bmwird and iiiy-i ffa.TtSrtl Hollars, said note i--n bv .u- J me H-C"rl?hfn ; to DavjlG Rose, in rini-!erai-,n A c?-Jtn real ette In Lar-.irT er ut.tr. Iodir a, and t-y w id ;u assigned a'J Vt vWfX' ti ai.1 Brr P. Nviar.d. f';r a violation of tb j p.wer r.f aa actofC-n;re.approrslJuIy 17.1 -öj.erdi'bd " n ct to .uPtjre. Ins-rrec'ion, to pai.i-h tra-on a:.d reb-t;ion.t- setr an 1 conf.ves.re tbe rr-.j-frry-f rebel a;d for r tb -r pur;ov," ani prj:r prre-acair at vai-t no'e, r.nd tl;at th ame tniy b? cond'-ned and J-1 m fw-mii-s' pr- prty. Now. therefots-, inn'irsnittce f ts rno'ot'.on tsnderthe a?al of aid Court to nt (t.rened and delivered I do tre- j by riT ptrMsr mmc t all f- cU.iau aj i n-aby, ! orajiy pjrt lLr-.f. or In any roocr in'rr'-cel thernn, thattb-r I ar.dapFar bet -r- tie aa. iie ir -inet court f the Uuited Stat-. ! l-e beUl at tbe city of iL-Ualiar-oU, In an-l 5"r the 11 trjet of Ind'ana, n the Lud Miiday of May nt'. at ten o'el -ck af th f fen-a of that ay, then and Iber to Interj-o- their claims at4 make tbeir aMetraUoii hi that U-ha.'f D. ti. kOSr. Ttihed tat V ar-kl. a L k. Emluow. Deputy . Ate.t; J H. &xa.Orav decl7-dl4f

U. S. MARS HAL'S NOTICES. (NO. 191.) UNTTF.D STATT.S OF ANKKlCA. I.15TKICT OF INtl.NA.: titms ah, A Ut -l cf iuf'TTUj4o:i La 1-rn f UJ I" the Ifcstr-C' t.'jrt of Ibe l"niO-J S!i-s wi'l.iu an-t for tbe Sleuth C.rcnit arxt I.irH'. of bphan. on tbe day f I c iuber. IsCJ. -.r -lbn IU -m. AlTorn y f tLe l int.sl s;jt s. lor the ln-trw t IjiU.a a, kmt ibe f II. . rnr lo- r.l-o l tr I t ait e57c; f ot- bu r f. N"li-l, to-w.t: on Iraat--'r Noie. 1jIc1 J&ury 21, lJ, ta-Oct -er 1. lsA, .;U in er-t ff-ni l!e, fur at liiouMUHi .l.Jliiw. (J.a'0.) -al ixfer1ven by on Jam- II. triphton to luit ti. Kx, in !iHerailon of cer':n real e-tte in Lprte con'y, lifmai. arl t y sab! K"s aurT;e t ai;J irinf-rrel to M burr T. NiIaihI. fr a Tiotxtioo f the pwer "f an act of .o-.reK., pprirre! July 17. IJ. etmtlcd An act to wptreua tourrrc:bn. to put isl treason :sl rftel.i"n, t s-ixe anJ Cotiti-C-tte iLe projrty rebel", at fr otb r pur-po-s " afiJ pra ii. prce-a -u;n-t saiv! isote, ail that the same be roicletn'el and obt a ii.iiur' pr-p-Nuw, tt.rrrfore, in pursuance of the ta i;.k.u unl-r tLe ma! -f si.t ctmrt. to ia J recteJ aj..t b I.vereJ. I b L ret y give public notice in all rso;i claiTnituniil pr'perty or anj-purt tbrreof. c.r pi any manner int rei-trd tbereiu, tLat ihey l-e and appear brlore tbe said Iitri-t Court of tbeTniied Stt s t e Lebt at ibe city of tit!ianavli. in a!iU for tbe Ih-trict of InlitnA. on tbo th M MonOay of May next, at ton o'clxk if tbe fureno ti of tbat day, then ail there ti biterjxr-e their clauti, anj to tuake tht-ir allegations in that i-eb:f. t. G. Kl iSS, V. 5. Marshal. Per I. S. naJLLOW, ficputy. Atteü Johji H. KKa. Clerk. decl7 llt

DRY COOD3.

FOR THE HOLIDAYS! Tio. IS I'a.f U ukhlngloii Street. CIXJAK5, ntVLt, MKklNob-, VF.LOriiJ. D.L- NS, VALF-NtTAJt, LREsS GOtlDI. CLVTI1 GLOTKS. IJNEN ItXKFT HI'KF-S Lick rciJAi, V A LF. Cl KN N F S LACf, LVCE SETS. LACS HDKr. KID GlJUXZS. hoois, Nrr-iAs. SON TAGS, S?ARP. BvLMORAl. K1RT?. HOOP SKIRTS, USLE TURK AD GLOVES. FLUCED HO'sF. WtXL I10K, corroN hose. LaDIK-' CNDFRvTHAR, 3itS$: rXDSkKAB, MEN'M CDkkVEAR. REDUCED 25 FEB CENT. VELVET KOXXETS AT COST! D. J. CV!JJA, Prop'r. decll dim HORSES. 1,800 Horses Wanted A IViv .lare will Taken. decllAwlm JOHN K t'DIUT A CO. MEDICAL. DRS. CARTER & B0DUAN. OFKICK, NO. ll NORTH ILIJNOIS MBKKT, (Next buil '.liifCto Kate House, North.) DR. CAKTrKI Hl'R S THANKS !(R I LI PK 1: A L pa tiinaf sine- hi !rati"n iu tbl c ty. He it now ciated witn Dr Ikslrnju. a ptijsjcan f lot.r erience in ali t!i- lepaftiunt f th pr-f-ston. n- vjt d3r:i MUSIC. c? u nr .1 Large stork of Vine Pianou WILLARD STOW FLU 1ec2 No. 4 II lea House. GROCERSKAMI KL OSSOU.xr. jtwrn m. cABii-roii. OXBIIRXB & C.1RLET0X, Jf. 101 ttBi Vnliinr;tan irret. (Opposj-e the Mata House,) G- PI o ce n s . BLTTF.R, F.t;SS, LARD, DRF.SSFD FOWLS. 4e, lwayoi hand. The highest price pail tor Produce, hides, tvlu ami ksr. 4rc4-Cl dly FOR THE WAR. c o ivr'?i iATTi;nN SELF - ACTING KEVOLVKIiS 1 NUT AND BELT REVOLVERS, A full eupply New patter. Swords at Cost Prices. Howie. Perke?. rd Tab! Knivea; f ruit Can.; Nalla; Beltinp Rojk-, and Ibuldinp Hardware. At No. 21 West WAshington 5t. J?3 J. It. TAJ F.N. DRY COODS. r tu u W i w Ui Id C5 an n InJ 0 InJ

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