Daily State Sentinel, Volume 12, Number 3990, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 July 1863 — Page 2

DAILY SENTINEL. Trf: I'M -T (:r hk rnrF RTK.rV-:i-w : YhurTuuy uoKXiN'n. :vir 2.1. .

' thwlne their C!"" TIi Journal of yeitrdy. oft lfr the Lote caption, prrrtntte an Iafitaou lnt!fr upon lh ciliaena of Areleroon. whom it term "copprhe!." meaning, f cour. Democrat, in Utin;; thU tr.j Mrfsafd iheir house in mourninj on the ivgtat the of the fill of Vicka bura cime " TU (cM we that Orne rowardljr AVlI;'jtt of Anderson, who would rob hnroot if ihjr wre no too cr.icken heirtM, on the niht aJiudexI to tied crape upon the i'ir of oase of the j.rominjnl Democrats cf that flace. Upon arh a ürtT trirk ,lte Journal h.r its comments, and the fTr that eka och an ojvportutjit? 1 nulijro iu poTiticl oppornwta it no better thao the reeetter of atolen lyxxla. XIae Cincinnati Chamber of Commerce ' Th'a bod, composed of busine men without reference, to party aflilhtioaa, hare formillj expelled "om thirty r thirtj-five" of its mem bera far refusing to tike wme ort of an oath cf allgince which majority" hal prescribed, and ordered their names publiahed. It is a ridiculous procelinj5 throughout, and nhould bring its authort into contempt. An oath of allegiance, po far as a citizen is concerned, neither diminishes or. Hncrenes his Obligation to hi j government; neither do, a refuil to take such an eath leen the duties he owes to the Sute. We recognize among tho who refuel or neglected to take the oath the names of sereral gentlemen who are as faithful citizens, if not more so, than those who deired to make an exhibition of their loyalty lr an illegitimate proceeding a crj cheap kind of patriotism. We presume not one of the individuals who were prominent in the matter rua eter or will ever alio'iMer & musket to put down the rebellion, but thej will be found among those who, through til contracts, aie fattening upon the war and the terrible l'ntCM it h is oecaiioneil. The 1 iy is coming, and it is not far distant, when the men who hve instigated tbJ proceclings which hate characterized the Cincinnati Chamber of Commerce wilt be regarded with merited contempt. We know not the reasons lh.it influenced the expelled members to refuse to aubavribe to the arrogint deminds of that hodr, bit we presume they were unwilling to have their loy.iltr questioned, or tj auhoiit to degradation I j taking an unauthorized itU nt the dictation of an aocMtion who h id no riiiht to require it. The Indi.mapo lis Journ d thu refers to one of the gentlemen eineiig, and the retnsrks it mikes upon tint eise will, we have not a djubt, apply to nil with equal IV.rre: 'On examining the report of the affair in the Gazette, we found the names of the? expelled meiner, nod am 115 t!irn lint of Timm ts I. S Hinders the proprietor of the Ilurnett House. We do not know the rircu matinees under which the dt Pi'uxl t'iMl Mr. S. shouM tike the onlh was m ide, but we (io know tint if theChimhers of Commerce from the dvs of the IIne-tic League till now wore to vote Mr. Saunders a diloi-l man, we fthould not believe it a bit more than we believe tint Ahnham Lincoln is adislojal man. Mr. S tander hm prored by Ms works that his faith H sound, .ami better eridem-e nee.1 no man w int. He tiny h ive re fused to tike the oithof Hciafire, und a loyal m in, consriou of his loyalty, aud confident in the xtrengtli of the evidence lie has piven of it, might eisily refue. If the oath were demanded to remove i-pioiou which he never ptovoked. and to which he would concede some credibility by so solemn a contradiction. And that Mr. Siunders ever refused for any other cause, we tnut Inre mote evidence tinn we ever expect to ace, to believe. It is hih lime that such humbug patriotism as that exhibited rj the C. C. C. should cease. Tlie .Tlorfftsn llnlri. In conversation with a Major of a Wisconsin regiment, wlto was in the battle ol tettyburg, a ftwdiys itpo, he remirked that he did no: believe there was any dioyalty in the North. The peiq-le difTereil, as they had a right to do, about the policy of the pirty In power, but this difference wvs no evidence of t wmt of pitritim or devotion tvthe Government The-e entimenfs he said were entertained by the army of the Ptiiotmc. We allude to thi conversation, com log sit did frm a r u k Tvrpuhlican. to idiow the difference .between a trave m m who h.id periled Iii life in the ervire of his country and the st.iyal home Itepubii.'m wh e business it is to in ike pditical capital I v mirepre!eiilin the 1110 t ves, seii'iment and nets of tlicir jxilitictl opponents. The Morgin rail, which the .ItMinnl proiioimcrs nnt remirknble, is an illn-tr itioii d" hat we have t ited. Whrn it was announced that Morgan had crossed int 1 ndi with a lre lorce. the peopb uf-oii their own volition, n wi ll a 4 ujmh, the call of the (lovertier, w ith'Mit diiiin tion of p.oty, ralliel in lre I'.utiil cr to ihuc tV' invaders from '.lie Stvte If 1 roper sigar fy li id directed the movements o the men w!i: In I olunteeicd for li e purpoe, Moruih ctoilil not h.ive ped through Indi un as he did, wiih iuipuiiity. Ke ir, inteid of course and judgment, controlled tliose in authority. The Girritor w.is unn,cv's.trily alarmed for the safety of the cpital; and if Moaoah hid mile a diversion ftom Stlrtn towards Indinpo!i, nnd if he could hare ha I his w-ay, he eat i.f povertiment ai d the atchives of the Ptvte would have been removed eUewhere. A reported tlueatof Morom that l.e intended to tiil Indianapolis ' had jut the effect th it he intenijed. The people were t'roulit here and ktt lvre to drlel.d tie eapd.il, while he was iK-( e.-f"ully rurioiing another route, le Violating the country through which he pied. It ihe effirtsol the men who hid turned nut upon tie route Mokoam took had l-Cen projeilv aided tiy the ffiei.iU Iu re, los whole force would hue Un ciptuted within the Sute Hut a it ws, our forct" were a!v iv in Mono ''s rear, j ail fc n'iiif 'fi rr in his offu-i tl ie;ort re ' niatked. c omjll, d hint t. "retreat out of Indi-I am." When the true history of Moac V raid j tl ruu-h our Stste is written, ti e m lit.iry opera- I tiona ag i'uit hiui will r te.;4rdel as a t'ree. ! To rocr up the ridivulou-iieH id' the affiir, the ! r ler h is gone lorth to ! ir li e Ib ni u'racvi wi;h hatni hel;sd Vi ii.o llirough the Sti!e. ' This the Journal intim ite. and it j jj,,, ;ttje ' hole through which the Ilepuidicin ofScials lio j toeeps The court (run. in its i-je cf ves-; terday. after ch rii. tint "wherrthe K (i C (uieatott the D'Tnocr it) wri tSiv ke-t. there I was tub ir formation in M r n' rH-'.,.n rf ali l.e w ih 1 1- know ," it rein ir: "Alreidt te are on foot to de th,.,,. ' men, Hit 1 tiie t.t he tiure! no iitl'e v j ü(i I.. h!e tu it ti; I the ve.l t thin to en 1 r the f 1V'lf hey howe I the t'ref! o.tr and his crew ' Vet iu the 4 no? ariiclc it tu ikes adiui..ior. as to the rof, duct of tr-.e peop'e or. the route over wh'ch M to n' bard el, w h:ch refutes the , a'ar.drr it i-n, it)i them We tuake a few i fjitrnr'j.: ( rpvii tf 'di'.iu' Corjdon a cnertl thievintr ! comtnetHcd Watrbe. cket r.Kiks. knives, jewelry and lijuor were feiel evertwhere!i Hn Mr. Wolle Iwat his w.t.l and pure, ard i there was no rpvl j atd topirtf mi long as a man had plunder. Mr. Wotra ia the Democratic Senator froiu Hsrrio:i county, acd ia a fair represeoutive of the Democracy of that aectioa of the State, lie

certainly hail no aympatby with Mcaoa. nor was 1 he shown any favor bv the freebooter. Y,..,;,. . " ' ' ; 1 et w.ü. much of I- cil tieiaoti. t' e f"pV, a' rns. fii. true. a::d M 0 ui hi ni'oi 1 . in i.e 1

- i ' lii 1011 11 in UI'MI' 1 t II'. 1 11 IUI III I intti, (r roi-i-.lly t me w ; Imi ..'e-i f a utjstitute; but if be pass tiftr dollars in mooev that they were opp-f d :o the wtr, ai.d M -eitt- slv 1 l,e i to te d.schsrgei from the draft. What U the wed favors to other- who bravely tuiuitained j the mm to do who cn not piy fifty dollars in their attachment to the Union.. mocey? He has rt to ro. Are you for p"rg What kind of favors did he ahow to '-tho'ela law that hill com:el a mm to go and meet

who bravelv mvinUined their attachment to the i M . ... . , . . j Cn.on? The Journal thus explam, the enigma: , tod guidea were alwaya found, aiJ, atrange ; as it wn, rnonay. in specific sums, demsnde! 1 from jrsotjs who th jught only their be-t friendi i knew ihev had it. j And it says Moaasx got bis inform tion about ; . j I In Corydon the py wsa a younS man who had j Ti'.iei liiere iure ween Dcure ani reiuriiti with Morgan. Vet it impugns the integrity of the citizens of that place because a spy ent by Morgan obtained information, wh'ch any body could under similar circumstances. In some places through Ohio, MoaoAif forced staunch Republicans to become his guides, or give him necessary information, un Je the threat of death. Yet would it he riht lo charge tint they were men "who skulked from thc defen-e ot the:r homes, in avowed aympathy with the South?" In every community are bid men, men who will commit crime for lucre, but is it right because there are a few uch to impugn the integrity of all? This attempt to make political capitil out oftbeMoRQA raid, when the Journal admit' that he robbe alt parties alike and if he showed any faror it was to "Union" men, is mot dastardly. Hut what elie can be expected from a print shce idea of loyalty ami patriotism ia embraced in misrepresenting and lieUi about its political opponents? And that's what it hts been doing feince the war commenced. Before that period, it was strenuously advocating a separation of the Sutca us the true policy of the North. The Conscription Art ilow It l'naed tlir Senate-A lllfclorj- in I'tirt o! Hie 3M rtniise. It is urged in the Abolition press, as a sort of moral prop for this act, not only that it p tcd Congress, but tint it p issed the Senite uuani mously, and thereby received the moral support, as well as legislative support of all the members of that body. The passage of the act was secured through nn unparliamentary trick of Republican or Abolition Senators, und as the circumstances under which it was adopted may h ive passed ut of remern brance, the following extracts uf the pioceedings in the closing hours of the last Congress, may be read by all with advantage nt this pirticular time: rrm the Corifso'inal Glebe. )ßeil lirport. Mr. Powell of Kentucky. D I understand the Chairman Pomcrov to say that the bill is prtsed? The Chair. The bill is paed. Mr. Powell. Hy whit kind ot jo keying? Mr Trumbull I call the Senator 1'roui Ken tueky to rder. Mr. Hiy ird I) e the Chair decide thc report r f thc Cotiferet.ee Committee to have been ndop ted by any vote of the Senate? The Ch .ir I understand that the report has been ndopted. Mr. Powell Did I not most distinctly state that the Senator from Delaware H ivurdj only yielded the tloor to a motion to adjourn? The Chair I did not hear the Semtor from Kentucky sav that the Senator from Delaware yielded the lloor lor any pirticular purpose. Mr. Trumbull I believe I am entitled to the floor The Chair The Senator from Illinois (Mr. Trumbull) is entitled to the floor unless he yields it. Mr. Powell I desire to ak thc ChairMr. Trumbull I do not yield to the Senator frorn Kentucky to nsk any pie.-iion. Mr. Hayatd I desire to appeal from the decision of the Cli or. I desire to ascertain whether the minority have any rights remaining here. Mr. Howard moved that the Senate adjourn Mr. Ri hsrd-on iuoel to rerou-idrV the motion by which the bill was claimed to be pas-ed by the Smite. Mr. Powell spoke until half pst three o'clock in the morning, when ho moved tint the Senate adjourn. Motion rejected by yeas 4. navs 32 Mr. Hayard commence 1 spe iking against the bill, and spoke until h ilf pnt tour o'clock, when he jielded the lloor to Mr. Powell, who again moved that the Senate adjourn. Motion rejected ty ye is 4. tnys 33 The question then recurred on agreeing to the repot t of the Conferei.ee Committee. The vote ws called, and the Cli lirtnan. Mr. Pomcrov, of K ins is, declared the rc;ort agreed to Mr. Trumbull moved to take up the act rel uive to the vaiiditv of the deeds of public squares to the city of Wahoigton. Motion 11 j reed to. Mr Powell I hope the Senate will proceed wi'h the consideration of ihc reMit of the Conlerem e Committee Mr Crime-. 'fj' I n at mu. is r --o r Mr Pdrtt ll (Ml no! The Senator iiom De!a w.ire ( H iv ard) is utiile I to the tl or Mr Trumbull 1 call the Senator from Kentueky (Powell ) to order I mn on the tloor and moved to take up another bill, and that motion has been carried Mr Hivard Neither the manner for the 1m guage of the Senator from Illinois (Ttumbull) will cause me to jie'.d tny right to the lloor to which I am entitled. Mr Ciimes Did the Senator from Illinois (Ku h ird-on) vote with the tniijoriti? If he did not, l,e coul I not move lor a re 'oniderntion. At a quarter to five A. M., thc Senile ad journed. Comments or the foregoing are unnecestrv. The report spe.iks lor itself. The Conscription Act is thus proi rd to ) unparli unentui v and iui oiititntion tl in the m inner ol its adoption Hut there 1 no iippe il troni the Senile otlici.il Kejsinl which declaies it pascl is if unanim uly nd yet here is the O.'lici il Keeord of the del. ti ! !lMTll TRI V Bt LL ONTftr $'i'lO CL.Vi. M irrh - i Alter the art had ped the Senate. M r Ti n mbull , ot Illinois, move 1 to repetl tint put of the 1 3th section of the act, in which is il.e $."UH cl iu-e ixrasors rBoM mi praurs From the Coiijre4-ioinl li'tihe J Mr President. I h ive offered thi amendment in new ol" the lact tint an objection is mole in in my quarters to that provision of the act for en rolling and calling out the national forces whi. h alio w s jnone v to be substituted for blood The h:'.'. provides, as will he recollected by Senstors, thai anv person. bv psiing to the Secretary of War. a um not eueeding $.3'UJ. m iy discharge! himselt from the dr lit It itid bv peron who are unable to lurui-.li $10!) that the rich are to t esivape this draft, the men of pro;ertv are to es 1 cape, while the men th it cannot raise $3'M). anj j are subjected to the dr itt. have no vr iv of ecap ing. but are comji-!!! to go into the service The ropos tion lint luve nilYred, does not j prerent the prootarirsj uf ut.stitute. If it U , d.;.te.l. the hill would tili provide f -r nhsti- j tutes; hat ti wouiJ comp I a person wlin w aj di il'l. rich, or XNir. to cet a todutiiu'e in ! tl ue, r ele to ptforrn the ncn i. hitn-e!f i Oa;l.t nok tint he o? Is it r.ht tu fii if.e hill ! in :i rerrsln um hv whirh m m of pr'pert m 1 j di;h ire hinielf Irotn Ihe inüit iry service? If! he -.in procure !uftitute f z fr liitn, Ir" h'm ; mike his own terms, md furnish his uli-.titnte; hut sliill wc siy Hi the I w. "If you will piy the ' Stsrettry of Vr Jl'l. yon shill not he com ' peihst li ere in the armies of the country fjr j its (ie.'eu-e, Lut they shill he compelle-l to erre j wh.i are wis !.le t fiirnih the mnv?" I lrul ! that tny friend the t'fmirinaii of the Committee 1 1 on Military AfTiira will consent t the a bptiort of tl.is itindnient, nnd alliw it lo p upn this ' h:d Mr W1U11 ui M ts tchuseu I wish to aav ' llut t hi prvni-iori wa put into the Id II for the i benefit of the jKr men uf t!ii country. j Mr. Trumbull They do not io rrrd it. Mr. WiU jn ot Msiehuett I believe they a rejrd it; tut im pern who ,J(, l(Ut uu". j demand, look at it in another light ; , Mr Trumbull I can not eeiMa matter in the j ligLl la which the Senator frvm ilachuaetta

does He ys It is a claue in ft vor of the poor R,fa 5n thi- country. Why. air. the poor men of i thia country hive got to go. They can r.ot furnijfh tili rnone. He leives it to the discretion ! 0f tie Secret iry of War to say th it, if a rnn ! r t a f .ft .h.r. iii ; ,,.,.- rini f,.r,.;.i,i

thc ,f rountry upon the battlediel 1 au ! j undergo the hird'hit of a cmrvu'n. itstUrieers f rM Ju Ucin l,Arti,e fif j,,,. Ur. and release the mm who cm raie fitly or three huudrcl I !1 irs from goin or paying'that ) fum of money? It m not a provision in farr r ot ; the poor rneti of this c omtry. They cmnotbuy 1 the right 10 uy at lionie. Mr. Wilson, of M.achartt How are they I goin to get a ubtit'te? Ir Trumbull They will go; thev cannot get a substitute; they d: not emplov a substitute Your bill does not provide fr a poor man's pet-' tin? a substitute; and he can not cet a Mib-titute unices he can furnish a sum which shall be fixes! bv ihe Secretary of War, which hall not exceed $300. The poor men of the country, when drafted, have pot to enter the service; but the m 111 of property, when he is drafted, pays bis miner and escaped going into the service. Now, ' I would prefer h iving it that every person drafted hill be compelled to perform the service, or let him make his own arrangements about getting a substitute. The Senator says If that is the case, the price of substitutes will be very higdi. Private en'.cnri-e will regulate itself un that subject. If this amendment be adopted, a person who is so hituated that he can not go, or does not want to enter the tervice for some reason or other, if he has the means, mav emplov a substitute in his Lplace; but I would not s ir to the people of this oountry, when 1 was passing a general bill to briri into the service all able bodied men of the nation " All of you who can pay $300 shall escape the ervice, and all those who can not must be drafted, and compelled to enter the service " Mr. Sherman of Ohio (Republican) said among other thins?: I know there will be a little clamor made about allowing a man to exempt himself by giving money; but 1 take it, we are above clamor, or should be prep ired to meet it. In n-:I:-: liw,ihe!aw of substitution is a part oi it, and must be 8. Everybody admits that. The Senator from Illinois himself admits it. If we allow the principle of substitution, we mut take that system which, while it furnishes us with the best soldier, will be the least burdensome to the drifted person; and I think that svtem is the ! one which fixes the price of the aubstitute at the standard price which a man who comes forward and oilers him-elf as a substitute will be entitled to receive from the Government of the Uuited States. There is another reason. When a person is drafted, and that person presents a substitute, he I . . . . 1 ... . y t)s hi once 10 m suosinuie a gros sum 01 money, and very often the substitute squanders that money before he assumes the burden of mil itary duty, which, if left to a general law and general regulation, the Secre tarv ol War niiiiht verv well sav, when he employs a substitute, that a portion of the money should not he paid until thc end of the war, and a portion of it only at the beginning, just its, under the present system, bounties are paid. In eiery po-ib!e point of view, therefore, ms this is Mit imiMirt.int question, I sav it is better that there should be a fixed price for a substitute, and let the 1 iw stand as it is. I do fot want to ee 0 um. !i fl o-ti; iti.oi in the terms of thi very important law. I believe the coiiscripiioit will save this country. Ever since its pis.ae, I have h:td more confidence in rhe siif.-p ot oor arms, and i:i the final triumphant temrrntion of the war. I therefore think it is a 1 iw that onht not to be tampered with, except for strong reasons The provisions of the I iw will soon he understood by the people, and I believe they will respond to it with patriotic ardor. We ouht not to chuige the provisions of the law, except for strong reasons. Mr. Trumbull The liw has not gone into force yet. Mr Shermm But still it has been published all over the country, and is pretty well understood I think, therefore, h nullit not to be changed, except for stronir reisons. Mr. llichardson. (Dem ) I can not but sar tint I am very tnu h delighted with the proceeding ot' to d iy. We passed in hot hate. I think, lat S iturd iy night, a consctipiioti hill, nnd we have abeadv had two propositions to amend it by gentlemen who voted for it I think if we sit here two or three dis more we fdiall have prop, osi'ious to amend other portions d that billami I think, by the next session of Cons:res, we shall have a proposition to repeal it a!to gether Mr. Wilkinson, (Kv ) I hope this amendment of the Senator Irom Illinois will be ndopted. It seems to me. if the bill stmds a it now does, it will operite in f avor of that class of our popula tion who are able to pay the price fixed for substitutes, and it will operate verv hard against those who are not able to pay. I would rather lint the money clause in the original bill should be slri'.ken out, .as this biW ptovides, and leave the tnrtv to furnish his substitute as is therein provided. Theieiire tn my re i-ons for this. It -eerns to me tint adrantige will he taken of this jiovNioij by tint cUvs of people, and thev nre quite numerous, who are endeivorin to mike everything the Covernment is doing un popular with the people. Mr. Wil-ou. (Miss) They do not succeed verv well, though Mr Wilkinson I hope they do not. I believe there is too much pi'riotisin in the people to allow them to sii'-ceed very well in their attempt. At the fame time, so far as my voice .md m? vote go, I would rather remove nil objection and all ground for cavil against this or anv oihcr law tint we niav pass to put down the rebellio'i. I thought the other div when i. w is proposed to snliject inembeis of Congress to this draft, that it was wrong, because I considered that the Constitution set them apart lor a r ecfic duty ; but Congress w as o bent on miking this law utiiv 1 tl, making it a popul r Is w , that although there are hut two or three Senator who would till within this luv, thev wete determined thev should be 11 ible to this coiimu iptiou act. Now I w ant to stnke out this money t!.iujf, and i' I am dr illed. I w mt to go I lo nut w-uif to loiv my wa out of thearmi with $l.i I. or ii Id, ..r $ HI0. I see noreiori why men ol w e ilth . nun who are abund mtly ab!e to p the price pioi. ril.ed by the proper iep of ment, should not rik their liies in dei'ene of their country ju-t as w e!l a the men who .inn.it r.iise J. 'i'H) They nre the very men who choijld go. f.ecanse, if an thing, the have a gtr iter intercut in the nninieii.ince of the C.ov eminent and iu the .oppie-.-i.iri of this reie!liin thin any other clis, a;.d tliey ought to fight it out The Presiding Olücer The q,i'tiin is oti the ' arnetiilment of the Senitor from Illinois (Mr. Tiutntoi!!) to the anien lment of the com mi'tee The result was then .announce yeis 10, mys ?.. as follow s; ieis Me.-r- (in me, H ul ui. How. I. me of It di 11 a. Pnwelt, Suil-t.nry, Ten Kok, Trum ' bull, Wi,kinon. and Vi'.o.i of Mis-oi,ii IU ' Tilt Viri To THIK ofT th : $'IOi i et. i r. HcDubUetn .y l)-micrttt Aw tiriines.ni ow 1, Pot'ii. ol Ke .tu kv, ! Ii rl in. 'f I 1. U'we. f Wiei!tin, I. me, f Iiidi in t. S I'll-tmry , t De! tw ire, j Wilson, ol M'.uri, I turo'iiii'. ut I l!ii.n;s, 'I'e-i Kuk. ot X. Jersey, WdWiiisnn, "f .M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .es 111, 7 ( them Keiiuh!iiii. X IVe Mews An. id I. fl, .n-Üer. C :rk. C I itne.-. l" w m, Hii. I x 01, K-en ien. K".t, I Foster. II rris. llet-ler n. Hrk. H'.w.ml. Knndr. Kw--, Li:f o! Kmos M-.tnll. Xe-'trrh. i I'omer-i. SI.m m m. Sunn er. Ti.rj lc. Wille, und Wil..n ol M iss.tchusi tts25 - - - "il rd I I In llrbrl Armtea Killed onmled or Captured, 1 l.e i;i- t p petitions it the reteiit i-ce;f. f tle li.i.n 1 ni i itutr4tel Lt tne number of ti e Uild fr-e ;li-ed Iht 1u tomhit since July 1 The t.t il oil u.t-rr k llt-d, w it,inded tt.td prioner in Iwn week. n-eeU ei-.dilv tlioistid. or t erly one third of th et. tire rflVviive Ite.el artn;e.. We h;e now as pri-.-ii.er or parol, over 7,tHHI Kr'el ptisiner of w ar. Against ihi thr hold or hive releised on prol, wlMut 15 tn1 net eich med. Arratement .ire now r',i, ni ide to en h ine thefu'l tiumbtrof our o'i.-ti-d men, md they will II te iMe to return to duty in few dim" In tiew of the very lirjre nnmhers of Hehel orticers In our hand, an arrangement will doubtle te effected fr the rele4-e and exchance i.f ihe I'liion officer a and citizet.a who have been de uined in eoue4uence uf the interruption uf the previous cartel by the ctiuu of the Kebel au I thoritit.

Frorn t Leulri! rmxrat. Hoar John Morgan Got Ills Three Hundred ore. John Morgan is as god at Iiyinz a joke aometime- Ks he is at horse sfeilmg, and the fol lowing inoi lent will prjve that on this occain he did a little of both authe same time. During his celebrated tour through Indiana, he, with about three hundred aud fifty guerrilla, took occasion to p4V a vUIt to a little town hard by, while the msin body were "marching on." Dh irijr oddenly into "the little "burg." he found about three hundred home guards, eich having a giKd horse tied to the fences, the men standing about iu fcruup awaiting oni'.rs from their aged Captain, who looked as if he had seen the slndy aide of some a'lty yeirs. The "Iloosier boys" looked at the men with astonishment, while the captain went up to one of the party and a?ked: "Whose company is this?' "Wolford's cavalry aid th" P.eb.

"What: Kentucky bovs! We're gl.vl to fee n boya! Whar'a Wol'ford?" yon "There he it.s,M said a ragged, rough Itb., pointing to Morgan, who was sitting tideways' upn hi horse. ! The Ciptain walkel up to Wolford (as he and j all thought) and saluted him: j "CipUin. how are you?' i "IJulU! How are you? What are jou going j to io witn all these men and horses! Moroni looked aU)ut. Well, you see, thit d d horse thieving John Morgan ia in this ptrt of the country with a iircel of cut throats and thieve, and between jou and I, if he com up this w.iy, Ciptain, we'll give him the best we've got in the thop." He'a hard to citch we'ye been alter him for fourteen dar and can't see him at all," said Morgan, ood naturedly. Ef our horses would Ptand fire we'd be all ripht " "you't thej stand?" "No. Cif t.iin Wulford, Vpose while you're restin' jou and Tour compunv rut your saddles on our horses nnd o through a little evolution r j two. Iy way of a lesson to our boys. I'm told you're a hoss on the drill, and the only m in Morgan i. afraid of." Wolford (as it were) alighted and ordered "his boys" to dismount, a he wanted to show the Iloosier boys how to irive Morpin a warm reception should he ch nce to p.iv them a visit. This delighted the Iloosier boy, so they ent to work and assisted the men to tie their ol.J, weiry, worn out bones to the fences and pi ice their -ad iles upon tho biek of their fresh horse, which wa soon done, anl the men were in their sidiJIe. drawn up in a line and ready for the w ord. The hot were highly eUted at the idea ol Inving their "pet horses" trained for them by Wolforl and his men, and more so to think that they would stand fire ever afterward. The old Ciipt.iin advanced, nnd walking up to Wolford (as he thought,) saht: "Ciptain are you all right now?" Wolford rode UDone si do of the column and down the other, w hen he niovid to me irom, tooK on nis nat.piusei ami naM. ".M)W Lipt.un, I tn ready: if you and your pall mt men wiMi i) wniitrs an eioiuiioti wnicn you orii;ips h ive never seen, form a line on e ich side of the ro.nl and w.itt h us chelv s we pass." The Cipt iin did us he w as directed. A lot of ladies were present hi the occ ision, and all was us pilent as a in tiden's sigh. "Are vou re.idv?" "All r'i-ht, WoVord'shonteil the Ciptiin. "Forw-ird," shouted Mort ui, .is the whole coV umii rudietl through the crowd with üuhtnit c ... AA.l-;i.l.l . 11 e seH. nmnl the shouts an hozztsof everj one picsent oiiie lea.iins n horse or two as thev went, leiviiv.' their I'r.iil tenements of horseflesh tie f to the fencea, to In- r-rovi.nd for lv th i'i2onv I, .... ,,,, U.p.ro.l ,l.;t ,, i, w;is John Al-trfin and his t;uir. nd there is not n. tn in in ihe town who will '-own up" thit he w.is gulled out ol a horse The compunv dis hmdi'd thtt nilit. thonh the Cupt iin hoi. Is the hor-es as pri;oneis of war, and awaits an ex ch ll)C. Mate 1 1 -m. Captiiin Clinics A. Naylor, of LiTtjeüe, died on Tuesday last, from a severe wound in the atikle occasioned hy :i fall Iiom a tiny some three months fince. The litnl was amputtted thediy previous. Captain Xalcr was fur several eirc Prosecutor of the Circuit Coutt for that DL-trict, and for fourye irs Auditor of Tippecanoe county. He 'recruited the I61I1 Iiidiann battery in the Fprinjr of ltG2, ani serveil honorahly in the Virginia campaign under General Pope. He was a pood citizen and discharged every public trust Liilhfull.v. 1 RtwroRD i. ot NTT. In proportion to its i population, Crawford county has s-nt more men J to the present w ar thuiaiv other county In lndinni. And et when called umh formen in the late Murrain raid, nearly live hundred of its citi zens responded to the c ill. (Jlorious little Craw ford! Whit u proud record has it made in this war for the Union N. A. Ledger. Hasoxmss While ihe Rfhel Morpati was piii:g through a village in the northwest part of II 11 rison county, otne of the gam; went to a well known citizen and deminled six hundred dollars. There being no help for ihe matter, the MX hundred dollars were pivin in gieenhark. The Kcbd then paid he wanted hix hundred dot l.irs in gold, which he hid been told bv a citizen of the place was in posses-ion of thc man he whs robnicg The six hundred dollars w is of course drawn from its hiding place and handtd over to the fie'ho iter. Thus wa a worthy nun robbed ! of twelve hundred dollar through the t.a-encs cf i neighbor ami fellow citizen. Who can coin : n word suiliHently Ftron to ch iracterie such an act of intamv? Tho Ibookville Democrat contains the fol j lowing Abolition vandalism: i t On Tuesday last, our town was viited by filthy j fpeciiiicns of Abolitionists, and midifr the follow- ! ing circumstance: ! The raid of John Morgm had excited the peo ' pie. IhTivxrati nnd l!ejublic u.s wire nuitiil ns one man in the determination to give iho free booter a wurm ni eption. Citizens of neiihM.r ! ing counties, irrespective of party, h nl arrived nt ! Hi lutlix ill to lent n helping ImiuI All the' houses of our ci'izen were converted into t iv ertis for the arcommd ition of our frmnd from 1 ahK.ad. P'ilitifal .li.tinctioiis were uiiknowii ! All was harmony and good feeling, and everv etl'ort rniih to treat from those a! rojd with the respect und comfort decent iiic!nre entitltd lo. In ihn evening, ju-t after the mounted infmtrr Irom Kiiette couritr hnl been ti supper, n com" pan anivelin town 011 th Vrnice pike, nnd word was iven that they would l.e dUlnbuted lo 1 purt.ik. ol Ihe li- pitahlies of the people. They had 1 1 t tii-nio mtt-d, however, bflorv their v. if. 1 iat.t iolor beircr tioduced -is 11 trnrlir,) hat i ileiiotniii iled a seei..n flL'. and l... i.wdol h iving cori,pel!e-l a Dem-xT il in Ohio f.i tit down th I'ole frotn wh.ch it fi.. ii..d in ..i,ir ih-y might capture it; xnd to M.-ioi.i-h the je.-pie. he unrolled a Kreimer ol theu-ml "ltd. w bee ar.d blue." on which w is pi'u led the w .r.ls V ill m dL'h un ami Pu-h" then ine of llie Pi'moer itic cmdilites f,r tlourn- r and Ieijten mt On euf-r o Oiiio Tin-in onent the sire.imer ws, luiluilel .m l exhibited, the 1 iiion of ;i w inn sii; f er uep u led, except in ihehiunt of s ifiie thin' us d r?y 11.4 tlu-e lilthy creituies th.Mii!-. It w.4s .in urt wl.ii 'i nlied I r m l rec-ivel ll C"ti.tini.utiin of e ei v I)nio-rat no I lierent Itei uliiii-n in tow n. This Abolition bin I hid ho the iin-siiiiw tOMtUckmd i1epiv ;i n iti'in il tl 11'. while it owner und his nijhb.tr wre !nt in pursuit of the Ke'ud chieft litt, t! en dMnn in the f ro.rty of eili.'Tis of O!iio It is their -:Ie of p.itrioti'in We are tohl thev h ii! from Huh county. Wu h-tf. th-v rt r- i in po-Oer nd d n-U lire thei, for thev ire i!is irnre lo ant St tte of the fjnion n it i or w is, X'orth or South BOOKS. UC. PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS. ABMhr new arrival at IUJWEN, HMVAIJT 1 CU.'S. GOLD PHSTS, A i rw and fenltl artmer.t at UOWKN, STEWART CO. Fa mil) Hlll v. 11)11111 It 00 kw, l'rxiycr Kookw, Ac, At ;j)-!3wl I'QWKS. STEWART A 11.'.. ."T MM Til! I waut to Lire Ak-r:,t. in ev O I J ry cuutit at f T5 taMh, aapua paid tu ! di; n.,ctkta( family Sawlca; Mas-hli.. yll 3m ACJr, . KAUIH', Alfre4, He.

DRY COODS.

SPECIAL SALE OF DRY GOODS TOXI 30 DAYS! Now Commenced at No. 33 West Washington St. ENTIRE STOOK MASKED DOWN! Croat I nilucementa Otic red! DECIDED BARGAINS TO BE GIVEN. Those wh buj Pry Gocsl for cash w,U do well not to mUtaiie the bouM. Inquir for, and mV out. Ii'IVCH V KEAE'sS And aavt there hy from 23 to 30 per crnt. r.cDimer It Ii the only Dry Goods Store between Charley Hirer's and the I'almer Iluusa, toulh sMe. 5.000 IIOOI SKI UTS, Wholesale at New York price. $3Country merchants ar Invited to call. LVh'CH A KKANK, Proprietors, Jv-1 S3 West Washington ttreet COM1VIISSION. FiDWAKD A. IJStOllH, Storage, Forwarding and Commission Merchant, GHAJCXST AND FPIOIDXJCE Of all kinds bought and Hold. SALT, WATER LIME, PLASTER, &c. I 1)1.4 ATOMS, ID. Warehouse at the. tmwtton t,t 41, trM w1 Vir. 1 h iu avenue, nearlj opposite the Leliefontaina Freight Dtfp-.t. Tie ubscrHirr will at all times pay the highest pric for Whi-at. Th hnvinz Wheat to f 11 would do well to eive him a cnII before b- Hin elsewhere. Sack furni.oljed w bco w uittd. Tin Vhhv l.1! hv I 1 I i av Hllllll l" llltll ... - MADE OF WihTK WHKAT, I CoiMnntly on In mi, aui for sab, at tLe new Warehouse. i Ju'W"1"'!! r AUhnu treci a-i.i Virginia avenue -". T , cjjr. JOHN M. II UU II KS WM. ROCKEFELLER. HUGHES & ROCKEFELLER, (Successor to Hughes it Lector), FORWARDING & COMMISSION MERC HANTS, An 1 Ivaler In GRAIN. FLOUT, l'KOVISIONS, HYDRAULIC CEMENT, 1'LASTEK, LAKE FISH, Ph.rKdLKUM OIL, COAKSK. FINK AM) D Vi UY SALT, Mo. It), 2 I V 2a III mt.and cm Hock i vn w: Bv' an Mj 71 Pr- duce of all Uin-1 boulit ti.i nold on Coimnisbion Lil't-ral CAf-U alvaM:ri mi'lc on C iiMtiuwut. Krr.io;.cr.a t;p'r Touey, I'rf'iil.'iit or InflUuapoli Prn:rli Ui.k; 1 1 frh. r 4 Sliar... lUnkfrs, InitinnaiiolK; S. A. F'lrtclirr. Il.tiikr, InJiii)iii-; j. w. Hursoii, Crtkh it r, Mimc. In1 ana. Jy.T)-d3tn DRY COODS. tu o CQ E-i CO ) I CQ & o o ? p; Xi U 55 3 $ SO 5 -its Eh m o o o m CO w P5 O W A W 0 50 ;0 $ h i n t p k v w w Is mm m 4 mm - mi o z'Z w a Cd & w o M o o EH OQ W h I m a w w s r. 0 a. H 1 - s , 9V .1 vJ If W "J 9 - s s u Fi t 0 b mm 1 u r. V 7 mm a "ir i k f Z i ft O m m Mmmm mm m mm A ay 5 - 1 3 V c 4 3 W TAKEN UP. rjlAKKN IT RT THF. SfBMTIHER. LX rritKT I town-hip, 4 mil' out)i. 1 tie Thre-ni.tfh rvai. m Julv I6:b. a r.Mttte.l COW, abiot 7 year oll, anU a ralf tT her lle atoat 4 wrek ol.l . ii-U CHARLT.S BKR5XTK. ATTORNEY. JOSEPH -A.. LEWIS, ATT0U5ET AT LAW, OIT1CE ON SECOND FLAOU IICBBARI8 FLOCK. Corner WaLlntton an4 MerVtlan Street, (entrance fr.-m MenJian atreet.) lndlawapita, IimI II will f tlull a:.U prvntfitlj atiewd t all legal fcul&eM f ntruvted twllia. Kaial attauUvn tla t ea.JteetH, Ha r (ertto Ih.büsl. tom 9t la4iASpUa gBrJlj.

FOR

22. JSPO" LOTS rR G.UtDLNS AND RFSIDKNCES, 5EaR TUR CITT OT INN t.XAf)L!3, rem SILK AT ALCTIO..

Tho following Plat vrill show the NORTHEAST QR., SEC. FIVE, The bore Lot are 1M ,m from ihe X. K. Qr of S-c. Letwoen th- Xati..nal Kn.i1 and lb North Kojd, Jut Ka t Id the nighborhool of the best gardens iu the vicinity of sale will take j.Uce n th- (rrounl aX-cribiil, Jut nortb rf

ja' m-rwY BC!. I J. 00 Chains B4r lOiiOa.ic,. j- lOMChaia 4 lOmrtialD. J t ll!tS o 2 S 15 ,8 S 31 j ii Acre, j j 5v Aerei. 5 Xcr jojTT " o 4' Acre, j J j 3,' Aeret. Ami, ! 10 3 o

H il. Arm I J: " r . . I . . . . Bat.ll .... . B

yj o -'M g 14 0, Acr, Q'-j a mi w I o 5 11 1 i- 21 Pia u j ö , Actrt. 6,. AcTrg 5 Arf j w j w" I ft II 22 I ! 2T H S A K 3 23 Acrtv 3 S Vi Acre. r Acre,. s' Amt. Up" 10 1 y p" 1 1 1 7 2 IO 23 2 5 1 5 34 Arm. ? ! 4 hi Acres. I 5,4 Arrf.. 5, Acre 10.43', aBBwVSaOBBwlBcS ' rriBkViaXZBnTaTnwaVwaaaaT C3XaaKS3wsawawaTBBaB um iiuiuiuuj? H 5 9 " -l V i ! 5 4't Acr-. B R ,5' Afre"- Acr- H rj Arr- S 5 9 0 trains. R 1 !n- 10JtO Chair"- lOMtTialn. 5 s II B C5.wifn rrr wanraa 1 1 1 1 i niunnri 1 wsamaammmmKSSsmJ 1 1- . 1 mmmmmmm j H GARDENS Ilubbiri'a Ü Q i y H Ann Brick Tard 1 11 U ll SULL'RBAX UESIDLNCES.

h a

i g

U. l , A L li I S I 17, at 1 . rl.Krk I'. il. TKkMS One-furt!i ca-h in hand, balance in three equal annual pavtnrr.t, wjh h're-t and mo deferred payments. For f irthi r particulars apnly to ' n: vTHKKMO. July ?J-dtd Or to McKKHSAV & riFllCK. Keai K fair Aic-r t, I

SUNDRIES. FOU SALE: 500 doz. Glass Fruit Jars; 1,000 Oros Corks, all hzcp; 1,000 lbs. Sealin:: Wax; 300 doz. Brushes, of all kind, fizea and at vies 50 bbU. Coal Oil; 10 bhh. Benzine; 20 bids. Linseed Oil; 20 bbls. Lard Oil; 50 bbls. Lubricating Oil; 50 bbls. Whiting; 500 oz. Quinine; 50 oz. Sulphate Morphia; 10 bales Terra Japonica; 10 cases Mass Litjuorice, pure, for Tobacconists; 10 cases Stick Liquorice; 10 bales SjKinge?, quality various; 800 boxes (ila-s, all mzcs; 500 galls. East India Castor Oil; 8 tuns White Lead, in Oil; 4 bbls. Sjt.s. Turpentine; 22 bbls. Varnish; 1G bbls. Alcohol; 472 lbs. Gum Shellac; 45 bbls. Old live and Wheat Whisky; 10 doz. Old London Dock Gin; 40 doz. London Porter, 40 doz. Scotch Ale; lly NTIaWAItT A MOIIGAN. W I I0LK8 ALF. DRL'GG 1 STS, Jj"4 No. 41 Kafct WablnRtou Street. CLAIM AGENCY. McKERNANS, FIERCE & CO., aCTMatzcu aukmi roa thk COLLECTION OF SOLDIER'S CLAIMS, liril-L COLLKCr OFUCKks' AM) ftOMHKKS IVnmrths, Ibtuntim. lUrlc P,r, I'ajr fr Extra Ihity, .n. 'a f r llrP t whil In tha acrvke, 4c, ' il will c ll'Ct Claim at WVInnrtoiirity. Orrifr.-No SO Writ v Ht-bir-a-ton irret, (nit door eM of rlrur llout,) ii liaiipli. Iixl. lloa 11M4, ncl -0 a stamp. Major Walker and U.S MrKeruati Lav au oRlce In Iaiinlle, Tenneitee. J. II MrKKKNaN, I 'INSl)W Ä. I'ltUCK, 1). S. McKKUSAM, iMaJ.J I WALKkK. la'e 24 In1. Cavalry. t ' . 1 tf - iti. f v.u. yintrrll licit. .11 or I I'll, Alljl. Urii. ilDOIf, rli. Lov. Ju'1i?i I'prkin, In-l ar.i.i. JuneSO-dtf i CROCERIES. 1' U I .11 Fa in ii o c 1: hie s, I IUJITS, VE(;KTABLESf&C, K)K 3AI.E PV , No. 9 West Washington St tj" bigs Prime U10 t'olfi-e. In t'ra anl for ale l-w A YF.K 4 WILMA!. No. a Wet W al)lnitni trr. nn BXESKF5T.-CELKr.:AT:U EA5TISMA tm t II Coffee, tLe Ut i;rur.l C e in tue. Call ami raaiuirie It at St IKK 4 WILLIAMS, Nu 0 Writ W atili:rtn treet i KITS Wis. 1 A Nil 3 k CKEItKU EIPRESSLT 1jJ tjf familjr oe, Jut rrtng at AWTM14 WILIJAMS', No. 9 W'e-t WaUiitgtoo it. VLKU.Z A5SOKTMENT K EXTRA HNKTEASV'auhx llys'ti, Imperial. nuT.jfiw.lr tt4 lilak M-lcttrU w Uli great tare, a?Hl W le lw at 2JlW IKK 4 WILUAX!-, No. We-t Washington L OH flflfl ('IM "AkNnir)SF.ITA 1IL I) m0J ,jf ai.l hrw-i-e-l Kre Csiflee, tbe lt Id oe. CW ihI (i (.vine. Put ui in m I parKaa; ea lo tili tbe trade. W Y K H 4 W IUJ M, . rt et l ahinjrAon L L5 A LKiK STtaVK OF EVEKT TAWETT VY fafla atvt Fawy lifsrle, Twhacr, Cifar, WfKeii arnl Willow Ware, White Vh. Mackerel, aJmon. Trt, Caimeri Frl'. Jellie, H-kle, PptceU y. ter, c,4e. .rirtene rUer thin Bog In the city at SaWVHi WILLI .MS', JuneJO No. 9 Wet Wa.turjctcio at. ATTORNEYS. Attorney at Iiüxj so. TKiirriuscx mall, ' V Bthl9'U-llj lü41aafIlaJa4lBa.

SALE.

Lots, their Size, and their Location : TOWN. FIFTEEN, RANGE FOUR. 5, In Towa. 1. Rsn-- 4 Fa-t, lyir.R eat ff the citr, and f Vawtfr' and Md) meal' t-rirk rar1 an1 tnmHiiatly tb city. Th I .mm! U vrry nrti ardeh' hlr ituat-i. Th Natio'ial H.-al, a id neur llai..ar.f bneksarl. n MOXTnotljsjr t em: re ociltr. Irxtiar jrfIW. DRY COODS. m o o W Pa O o w b a w b 0 b 0 H CQ b H ft GO. 1 0 b Jj s mi Iii s C T . . t :-iiz .. -z - Us . w Z e m m rS p . " .. Ui - J. - A T. MEDICAL. Hr. laiHlltitt.'N .Specific, roa Tr rt r rr Gonorrhcca, Gleets, Whites Strictures C0.THM.A11T1 ar -im: oiicja or il..M U ITIOM. r BriK Onnurrl.t-a, r rrnnm.iljr eatte! Clp, I a dla1. riUtK malaJ v, ati! la V,u well kfiow I, t-j lequirt any exrilanailun; it I ea-y ti 1 ct. Kut It 1 1irVal! lo a;rt c'.riir .f It a ctTtjpntun that f' w admirr tt i-er-I vale allrlae f ele' j -bh t;a ar.4 frtoale, ric k I atl 1, Itoth marri fei mtug'.t. A'lLoi,L trouLU ; aofb In It-elf. Jitre-ll.r alut ametBie fatat, Ii I a ' llae. tle IteaMii'ot -l wkuh, ha generally beea j wrore ttaai the Leae ite!f. TS rornmn faljUaU .treatment 1 ftrt to ieprite youol all Uulne,: tbe coro eure of iarfir luina: on lread andlea, w aier fruel. .r an kan-t ol lf.; you tnu,ttben te Med, eojipJ r lacheil, c-at'ined waL nauaeatinr rtieirlnea, hljertjrtfi. I iil'.n. cliitment, an4 warm f'tetita!lor.a. Lvery few dar O.e tueir.e ate chLei; atvl after anin nior.th' treatment In ILI way, wttrh u, tatet bearwlib irreat fortltu le fr frar .f eijxv.nr; ha I 4ia-rhri'"-!. r 'tix-barre hltnetf. with an Irritahle nr.i... ! eiied tetlrle,an et.larfTnent f,f theprotratejlanijJ n a niii ine nrx I me tia14er, Tbi"jerit.c. wbich a'-t like charm. witr.few daea on .hf-.e lieae. ati1Uqult leaanttotake, and which heurrlth.uitare1 n New York. Phüa telj hla, lUJum rear,J mtvr ti tLe .outbern rlttea. la cerla o and effectual reme.iy, that make a rapid amlpermanent eora, without regard to dirt, drink er aerrie,.aeept vr4. lint. J'-mmi. or o-jr-trali.it.a:. TbU rrtwedy la aq ialed ty anythlna-yel dicover4 forlhaciratf lho !ieae. It U extraled f-om oar own plant, and I perfectly aafe, aa tl la purely vetetable. It contain no er. rnry, o that Jim ran etrxe youreIf lo all klrxi of wea'br, wiU.owt th tet danger from tho oiedknno. And ;f you ar careful I wrapi: p yr pa, ye will hare no lat or ataell frtn It, ao that yu ar tst dejTived frn finf Infocorof-aoy, r btinf delected by nearl frtena. Tb! U no qaack mo kleine, hot a fmdy dierered and Je1 with !mniei.e uceea Yr a r filar pay ilclan.aad cerf1i1-MT reromwnded to tho tanfortano. CltnON Nn N renalne w,tht tho alrcatoreof the proprietor. W. F rWen. arnqod the Koi . All In fnrr'tnetnts of traJ narka will ho prosecuted with iho atBbtrirwrcf'Ue !. W. r. I VTIIiaOX. Solo rrwprtoUr. ''.asiBcatl, Ohio. .M hy reTntrtf eneralty. JanSV-ddmla FEED STORE.' " NEW PEED STORE, 157 East Washington Street, (IS LITTLE'S BLOCK COXrTATn.T OX TIA!CT AXT FOR f ATE. BttT qualrt ea lur, Coeo-Bvral, anorta, feeaq, Ac. ArU cltt delivered to any part of lit city, fr. of ckarfe. Ttrmit Caaala. nyn-ditlwif riXDEUCK WIXXLZ.

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