Daily State Sentinel, Volume 12, Number 3991, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 July 1863 — Page 2

DAILY SENTINEL. T:l tfll- - I f MUST BK r RMS kVF.lv- jACm

FRIDAY MOUNINO. JULY 24. Th rttxr Vorn tlli". The Abolition jouroafa re akin: tRoroua Sort to thow that leading politicians in NewYork inttite-J th recent rioU in that cit . W copr o article irotn tbt Xew York Journal of Oommfrrr which nxt flWttnlly set at ret tbtt infatnoa Uo!er. .Xotwithtr.1:r.jr, the D(M( thoronb iorrabf atiu&s bj Coroners juriea and all th effort of tb New York police, who are Republican anl u ruler the control of Republican Comtn'fsior.era, rot or.t jernoa hiibren Mcitifie1 a hTing beeu connect! with those riot who bad jtoj political ftUnJinp or influence in that cite. "Many of the mot prominent rk'ters wrre killed, yet only a rery few of them, if any, were reoomird. With ihee facts staring them in the fare, there are mar.r bigoted partiinns who are endetrorinp to crette'th inprefnion that the riot in New York waa preconcerted, and that ft was a part of a peneral plan to overthrow the Oorcrn merit It ia only bi men, or ignorant men who.c p-trty prejudices control their judgment, that would gir currency and crcience to such vile- and improbable slanders. The lies are originated by men who for yetrs hart been advocating a dissolution of the Union, and who now faror the war as- means of carrying out their deviluh party acbetnw, not Ut restore the Union which was fiunded be Waiin?ton and bis compatrioU of the Resolution of '76. Vht hope for the preservation of free institutions when fuch party pjssioaaand prejudice prevail? The John .Tlrtfaan Ualtl The Ilnng llnx CcnrraUlilp that I'cruiilted It. Governor Mobtox, General Dca-ismc and General I'otta are mot fuUomely tittterlbt the Republican presi for their ndlonUhin energy and igicitr, and for the great ability they exhibit in the (lichir;e of the public tru.L cot6dcd to them- 1'erbips lhee complinteiita are all deserved, but the recent rai l of Mokga lcujthem down from the piddy bight thy hive been waring in tho euira iti'Mi of their Hepbulican Jmirer.. The most remarkable Muräne of fll is the attempt by the Republican pre-M to make capital for tliee dintinsuishetl gentlemen by giving them great credit for capturing a farge portion of Morgan' ( omni.it, d, and Perba p they may succeeil ?n getting the moat of them, for what won'r.-ful exploits are they thu complimented? Moroax with 4.HM) men pa.el through Kentucky, crosod the Ohio river at Ilr.tndenburg, n! swept over the mot popu lous dUtiicta of one h ilf of Indi n and Oliio, uninterrupted, destroying public property and robbing the people of whtcver they wanted. I it nt strenge thtt Mokoa.x's movement wer not known in Kentucky, when Federal troop are garrisoned or po-tte.1 all over that Stute? The milittry aulhqritiei of Indian nnd Ohio were promptly advised of MoaoAN's entrance into thi State, and tliey were diily informal of his progre. a large civalry force wan following hhn onl few hour in his rear fifty thou-ard troop in Indian and m mny more in Ohio were called out to intercept him ret wiih tele, graph facilities, rail ro id transportation and un interrupted aictmboit it-trillion on the Ohio river, h'n rnortmenta wtro not even checked until he h.ad trtvcred one half, of the latter State. With proper mtnigement he might hare been stopped before reiching the Lawrenceburg rail rot J, but what excuse can be offered by the military authorities for not intercepting him nt that point? Two or three thousand men, with a bit tery of artillery, could certainly have held him a few hour, until Hob-on'h cavulry had time t- come tr, with him. Hut after papains that pin., what poib!e apology for prraitting him tu crom the I.ittle Miami railroad? He appro icned t within eight mile of Cincin r.t'i. jet with a full knowicle of Moroam'h mvrinent, nnJ railrotd f i-ilin4 to throw any number of troop ujvm hi tr ick, (Jen Hcrnhide pmniltM tfr freebooter an I br Ihief to con tinue h; devastation. Ve cannot divine anv fpiwi fr hi doing unln to let lb? people of Ohio nr and feel oiiip of the evil of war. And when Mnaui waa driven into the very trap tl.4t wa rl for him, a we are lold, from which it wa sid n'me of hi band could poVihly e'ca,.e, three or four bun lreI ucceo-ll in cro.in int'i Kentucky, and Moroax him-rlf, nilh onirt t!iotiand of hi nun, got away, and according to lit .ac count he wa tili con';nuing hi depre 1 ttion. A correp.n leiit, writing from Louisville, give the following addition 1 fact in reference to the movement: of ib? tnilittrv authorilie while Moroam wa in In-lian. Heay: Morgan, a the time he er-rd the Ohio river at Hrandenrmnr, h I nnder hi comnnnd but 4.00 men and four piece of artillery, and thiforce w eoniiKcl cliieflv f Kmliickian; ami. with thi small Inviv, he hi been permitted to travel through the Stale of nrnluikv, It. liana and Ohio, without eiu-ouu'ei iog nv opp itiini' bseiiou character. It ecsn to Die, judging ' from tbe reult, tlt it w tbe Nject f our inihttrv men to be athr Mori: in and not to catch him. To idiow aoine of the blunder of tlie mil itary men commanding thi ditrict, I will give a few fact., th it your numerous reider may see why it wa thtt Morgan h is not been intercepted. At the time Morgan moved from Salem, ilwa well known ui militarv circle ttoth )re ain) at New Albany, that he was going to Vienna, a atatiitti on tli J!?Vrti il I It iilrrtl At tlmt time-there w a sufficient force on the JeftW'on rille H tilroad near this place and alo at Indianapoll, to intercept hiru and make him retrace hi step, so that he would haTe to encounter Hob sou's forces, which were sufficient to have de feated him; yet these forces (although their commtmirn wnneu 10; wert not atiuwro 10 more until after Morgan had ped thrngh Vienn. They were then onlorel to proceed cautiously, when retching that plue. they leamel that Morgan had started, going north est.some ten hcurs teore they came up Another point whro Morn might have been intercepted wa between Vienna, atxl Lawrence burg, il an ei"rt had t.cen made; but, while he was moving around that j-ut'.on of com. try. all our forces th it could hate teen u-e-I to eut vfT his pmcres were ordered to Cincinnati f.t the protection ofthat city agtinl 5 IM10 m,n The nicht alter Morgan left Vernon. General Marison. with S.'MH) pivke-l men. arrive.1 rt Mad io:, Indiana h ticne wlirrt it w.i. reprteil th t Morgan wa moving on thit j lice and found it almost deserted; not a liht to be een, t or hit stir in the street. Gn Mt,,.u t c p i on t?" shore, and. after walking around for some time. Stumbled up-n a stranger, when the following dialogue ensued: General Man.on Who i commander of this post? Stringer Gen. Crittenden, of Irnlima. General Where are !i he id mrter? Stranger He luscone. Gen er 4.1 Where can hete found? SlnnerAt his hotel General Where i hi hotel? The direction were given, and the General immediately started for the hotel to hive an in terview with Crittenden Upon arriving at the hotel. be encountered an Irishman, who was on tbe wtch. of whom he iunuired. Where is (en eral Crittenden? Irishman Goue to bel. General I must sec him. Irihman He left word not to b d:sturbed. General But 1 am on imp, rum buine., and must tee hiu at occe. Crittenden was aroued, and. ilte a hort time, Le made bis appearance, and the following conYemation passed between the General: Mauson I have 3,000 men under my commmd at tbe wharf Crittenden I am delighted to see you. Manson Where ia Morgan?

Crittenden He wss at Vernon last night, and left. Mtnson What direction hsi he taken? Crittenden I do not kbow. Manson What d j ir couts say in regard to his movements? Crittenden I bare had no scouts out. Manson theo left Crittecdca and proceeded to hit boat. He tele graphed to Gen. Burnside that he was at Madison wah 3.000 men. and aked for instructions. Gen. Burni'.'e replied for him to come on, and if, upon reaching Lawrenceburg, he found that Morgan was rxl there or in that icinitv, he should corue tJ Cincinmti. Geru Manson then prcefriel to Cincinnati, and, on reaching tint place, he reported in person to Iiurutide and aked for in-tructioiis II was told to bring his men ashore and remain there to help in the defense of the city. At this time, Morgan wa but tu miles from Cincii.uni and moving eastward. With the force under hi command, Ilurside could have moved on Morgan and captured hi whole command; but instead of this he remains in hi finely furnihed headquarter., and pi-e.s away the time un'il Morgan has passed safely out of reach. Burnside, if some loyal paper had siil anything to diples hi fanry, would have bezun m fierce war upon it; but when the enemy come within his grap with a small force, he is unable to go out and Dj?.t bim. The indignation againft Bumide for his actions in this ca-el very great, and at crcry place TOU my hear muttering deep and loud against him. I understand that a strong movement is on foot to have the "hero of Fredericksburg" removed, and ome General that will fight the enemy, and not make war upon loyal papers and Democratic citizens, put in his place. There is also considerable complaints against Gen. Boyle fcr not allowing our forces to move on Morgan while at Vienna. As for (Jen Crittenden, who was asleep and had sent out no pickets while the enemy were in the face of the jxjst he commanded, I understand that an effort will be made to have him court-martialed. With the hope of biding their delinquencies, the Republican pre are charging that the raid of Morgan was preconcerted. Ifso.it must have been with the knowledge and consent of the friends of the party in power, for they have the full control of military afTtir in Kentufky, Indiana and Ohio Either the raid of Morüaji wss permitted for some party purpose, or else the mo-it culpable negligence, if not imbecility, characterizes the adminitration of thoe militarv department. Under such circumstance. the Republican pre are welcome to oil the capital and all the glory they can make out of the Moroam raid.

A Feat' Facta for llittory The radical journals reiterate, in each day's is sue, the charge that the late riot were delibcr ately planned, organized and led. The planner, orsanirers and leaders were "copperhead.," or Northern sympathizer with the rctelüou " There never wa a clearer case of aertion w here the "wish was father to the thought," or where the facts wsre more completely opposed to the theory. The riot broke out a week ago Monday. Before it bad been under headway an hour, de tective officers were dispatched to the scene of disturbance to mark ami report theleiders. Since that tide, up to the last fiht in o,j .treet, there has probably not been a single street broil of any conefj'ience in which ait emissary of the police department has not watched lor the leaders Fact have been observed so that they would be known again; acts and words have been noted th it might hereafter be med in evidence if occa sion requires. It was seen to he a m ittcr of the first importance to know who wa instigating the excesst of these mad rioters, and a practised and acute dctctre force have bent their whole etiergicto the task. And what have they found out? They know, and have arrested, the persons w ho made the only two or three harangues delivered to the mob; und the speakers prove to be individual entirely un known to the public, nnd never mixel up with any school of politics. They hive seized upon a number who are fully identified as leader, conspicuous with mu-kets or club, and they turn out to Ix nobodies in position or influence Under the well directed fit o of howitzeia and rnukets, central figure in the tnob were seen to fall dead. The Coroner have held nearly sixty inquest on the I mm lies of rioter, and not u single man of the least public note ha been recognized nmong them. Of over u hundred ctes of gunshot and other wound treated at the ho pitals, not one wi indicted upon a citizen of any notoriety, on the side of the rioter Now, if nil thct f ici. prove anything, they prove that the mob hid no leader of intlnence, sin h a the r idicals arn striving to hitch on it. But the radic il determined to make out nrifO, ini't that the leader u 1 1 kent out of the way! Think of a Colonel keening aloof from hi tegunenr, or n Capuiu from hi com any, in a field of battle, and you hive a parallel instance of absurdity. Organized bodic are not apt to tiht w hhout a ommandi r. If the mobs of I ist week had been deliberately organised, a the radical u-ert. i'ile id of imnrovi-ed gathering or fierce and impulive men, would they h ive been likely to have enteied mofi their horrid week's work without their ringleaders? The idea that the leader shiikel their re;ioii.ihilitr. from coward ice. is perfectly ridiculous. In all the organized ni ! of which the history of tin citv five any .account, the leider Cime out boldly, and eetned to thuy iu their position. They alwai do. I he nunc id" public men who took part in the old Ab.il t on riots, the bread riots, the A-tor Place Opera Houe riot, and the other net ion dltinltinces of the pe ice which have occurred liom time to time, were well enoiih known I f the city reader will rub up hi memory of thoe old event, he will ngtec to the truth of thi ffatcment. But here i a riot which lasts not a d i v but a whole werk , i ra w hi h not two thoiind but thirty thousand people me engage I, a riot which wa leu time mir eriotis thin all the previou riots put together, ard w Ime are the leader- The people an I the po lice h.ive been trvin? to find them nut for a week an I cannot. Andl? Bccau.-e, o fir a all the evidence goes, thet e w ei e no le nlcr- Strange phenomena are cominuallv tM-cnnin, and thi ioneofthcin. It was a huge, i int. without a di reeling hand or brain a m i.f'rou mob swaying hither and thither at the mad impulse of the mo me it The radicals continually hint that the uneen and unheard le ider wcrech tmpion of thePem ocratic. or concrv.itie, party . Now. it i a curious fct which can not be denied, th it all men who be ide 1 voluntary organiz ttion to cru-h out the mob were men of that pirty. Every man w ho raised troops under Gov Seymour' c ill wa n co istrvative. With the efficient co opeiation of tho-e men, the Governor secured an extra force of several thouand able bodied citizen Neither the Street Commissioner nor City Inspector sre radictl. and each mufered a formid isle b itt il ion from hi dp irtment. Kvery m ill w!io treit dl t lie fury of the mon. and nitempted to talk them into reon. w i a one rvati ve. Two pop ular Demo-Tst of the Sxth Ward.bv the'r inde fuiib'e exertion, luve deervell w(n the crelit of keeping that teeiu;ng district quiet O'her Urmocrat done .imi!r g.od woik in other wards. S) fir from helping the riot, there wa so ireely one conservative politiiianol any note who wa not doing hi. very best to stop it; while ti e radical were in fact urging it on with the'r ill timed abu-e of the Governor and even man who ho:.etly ai led him in checking the riet Th is history. New York Journal of Com ruerce. All ort of I'arncrnphSi One of Moegan's Lieutet ants, a priscreral Columbus, says that the whole forte which crued the Ohio into Indiana, wa 3.1i0. The Republicans pursue McClellin with tlrelcr-s b'e. became he i a tyceof the law abiding ?entimitit if the people. The London Kn'ireer stales that a mnu ficturer at Ciaph un. England, has invented an adequate substitute for leather, and i making the nrticle in large quantities. I'aKsiDk.xT or Liberia Dinitl D Warrer. formerly a dirkey t.nber in Htitir.iore. wheie bei wborn iu 1-16 has been elected Pieidetit of Liberia. When the Ktbels retreated from Gettysburg, thty lellbchirHl them six surgeous to take care of their wounded. A Boston pper say: Stlem. MaasacbuseUs, has six I'rutesUnt clergymen liable Ui bs drafted, and the revolutions of the wheel have tr ad forme J them all into sol diers. We venture to v nut one of these six recruits will allow hiai-elf U be mustered in. They will pay the $30), or lbir congregations will pay it for theo.

Stint Itrtaa Tbe White Water Valley Canal, from Lawrenceburg to Cambridge City, inclusive, was sold to Htar C. Lord, Ej., for f 65,'KK). It was old under a decree of the United State Circuit Court in favor of Himt Valkttx and others, by Marshal Ron. Tbe entire canal and all the property connected with it from Cambridge City to CinciLt.ati is now owned by Mr. Loin and those whom he represents. DrM5fATtc Ma-s MrxTiso at Pitr The Democracy of Miami county will bold a Mm Mseting tit Peru next wet-k, Thurday. July 30. The meeting will be addressed by Judge Turpie, .1. F. McDowell and others. H!f fare arrangements have been made on the railroads running to Peru. The oeople will be there. I'mosaL. Our gctml friends II II. Dodd and Trum. Palmer, of Indianapolis, are in town, contemplating a raid ' through the Pocket They will not ciptnre anythim but the good opinions of all with whom they come in contact. Vincennes Sun. (5 cm. Carringto. Many of the members of the lllth regiment, Indiana Minute Men, who were attached to Gen. Carrington's command in the cbae after Morgan, are loud in their execration ofthat officer, statin? that br.t for his drunk enne and misbehavior. Morgan would certainly have been intercepted and by superior numbers completely thrahed. The generality of thee remaiks demand some explanation from General Carrirgtou. Lafayette Courier. This is a mistake. General Carrington never drinks any thing but black tea. Gen. Grant's Illinois friends profess to know that he would refuse the command of the Army of the Potomac, if tendered him, having no desire to add another to the list of Generals slaughtered by Sttanic isditicians. The advice from Europe continue most favorable regarding 'die prospect of ahundtnt crops, not only in Great Britain and Ireland, but on the Contisient, and as a con-equence price of bread stuff continue to decline in all the leading mar ktl.s. To give ore an idea of the extent to which the PariM-ans indulge now in the display of oreciou htone. a correspondent of the Siturday Evening Gazette say tlore were evenings on which Mad. Adelina Pa'ii sanjr at the Italian Opera when at leist $ iO.llliO.000 oT precious stone could have been ieen in the boxes. It w.n quite a common thing to .ee J.2M),000 in diamonds on a single lady's brow and neck at the last winter's ball. The Wabash Oazettc says: The heavy frost that occurred here last week did considerable damage tu the crops iu various patts of our county. It was a stunner. Horsis The demand for horses for Government uso has pretty w ell exhausted the supply of good animals in the southern counties of Indiana. Horses which six months ago would not pell for more than iäto $90, now readily bring $110 to $120. The call upon the militia of Spencer county consequent upon the recent Morgan raid, brought out a force of 1,521) men. Old Spencer is as loyal ns the is Democratic. Nineteen of the citizens of Evansville pay taxes on incomes of over $?,0DI). One man pay a tax on a snug little income of $61,000. One hundred ami twenty hores left by Morgan' men, at Corydon, were brought to this city yesterday, from whence they were sent to the Government coral at Louisville. Some one hun dred and fifty more of Morgan's horse were distributed amontr the citizens of Harrison county by Gen. Carrington, who has the matter of reclaiming and returning to their owners, or the Government, all hores left by the raiders in

their passage through the State. N. A. Ledger. Morgan im Ritlkt Countt. The Versailles Democrat gives the following account of Moil gam's entrance into that town: It i said, "the Devcl i always nearest when vou are talking about him, and so it was with Morgan, for while one company had marched out on the commons to select their officers, an other was in the Court House just about to be sworn in, and as they were about to raise their hands to heiven to swear fidelity to their country and her interests, a scream wa. heard ! a general rush to the windows! And here was Rebel. as thick as Egyptian locusts.swiiruiing in on every street, yelling and whooping, and in less time than we are telling about it every avenue from the town wa closely guarded, the cit:zcn ur' rounded and driven to the public square, where the Hebel. amused themselves by taking from them their gun, and breaking or bending them around the posts ami tiee in the yard. In the meantime all the horse. the citizen. rode into town, some 200 or .'100 in number, were secured, and then they were told they could disperse and go where they plei.-cd, aller which I lie Rebels employed themselves iu stealing boots, shoes, hits, clothing, and such article us they imrncdi .itcly seemed to need, but (ultimately the dry good mcreh.witd had removed the mot of their good to u secure hiding place, nnd thus saved most of them Irorn plunder. Morgan's chief aim heemed to bo to serine hor-e and clothing, and enough for his men to eat u they passed along Many generous acts are related to have been done by them, worthy of men engaged iu a better cause, but no deed can atone (or their das t.ir ilv act in killing our citizens while unarmed and in the act of sui rendering, and had it not been for one or two noble spirits, the enemy woeld have nased beiond our borders without being di tui bed ur anw einig in any way for the iuno cent blood they hivo shed upon our Sod, and which now ii ies from the ground for vengeance. Troi-rle im CotiMDiA Citv On Friday morning Ut. lliram biding. Provot Marshal for the 10ih Congrrsiona D. strict of lndiani. made a rani on Columbii City with about 2 '0 of hi invalid cotp, lui-htt hacker &c , for the pur po-e ol atrr.-ting a m in who, it w is alleged, hid resited an officer in atpi t heudiog a de-erter. I rearrest waiuieil mi!e, without oppo-iiion, and the soldiers weit about deputing, when, not ih-fied with their military achieve-nenTs thu fo, they proposed emb it king in a ci il a le igain-t the Democrats of the tow n, de hiring they would ho t the fii.-t V.illatidighaui man they found A rn i I crowd h 1 1 gathered to wiine their deptrt tire, and some erson mi it. heating the r illicit. t.'ojoed thiee i beer- lor V.ill.in iigbain. hich weie giicn with a will by the people pi ecnt. The soldii r, with drawn revolver, m ide in on-i aught on the crowd, and Hon. A J . I) mgl . Sen it( t from Whitley county, while trying to txtiie.ite himeif from the a-emb!age. was pounced upon by them an I severely handled. Mr. Rrown, a much esteemed citizen of Columbia City, inter lered in hi behalf, and was fired at four times bv the cowardly rulh n. one halljit grazing him in the side, while all the others tni-ed their rank. Roth Mr. tmjwn and Mr. DojgUs w-.tc rre-ted. but after being retained iu custody a short tmi-i they were rele ie I, their c p'ors not deeming it advidle to hold on to them longer. Thi da! idly outrage on a peaceable, law at'idüig people, w iihout the shadow of excuse for these wa norcvsuu' e nude to the lawful ar-re-t of the mm they nere after mut eventually reveit t) it author with fen fold fury. If Hiram Id-lings, or an other in m clothed with little firirf authority, tit. i k he can thus with impunity coii.ii.it outrigc- on law abiding men hecue they eiiterUiu political opinion contrary to hi own, l e will find out his mi-take. In this sec tion o tiie country, t!ie people do ii.,t regard Vail n digham as a triitor. nor think it treason to hurrah for a mm who is de-tincd t oc cupy the Guberoa'ori I cluirof oi.e of the large-t and tnot pei;ul and lyal Sf ite of t!ie Union Neither w ill they loni tamely ?ufmit to such outrage While they will loyally and pitientlv ab.de by ad lawful meaures en.eied by the Govertin ent. they will zt'lou.-ly watch and guard their r;ght of frecl jm of speech aud tluugbt. Ft. Wayne Sentinel. An ('nans avertible Question. The Rochester Union thus disposes of those people who are railing at Gov. Seymoi R for uing humane measures for retoring the peace in New York: If there be anything wrong iu trying the virtue of conciliation on men in arm agtuist authority, will some of those who nauseously prate of Gov. Seymour's course be good enough to tell what they thought of Mr. Lincoln's assurances and appeals to the Hebels iu hi inaugural addres and subsequent mev-aeT Ou taking office, to quote his own language, "the luuctious of the Federal Government were upended in South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Mi-isippi, Louisiana and Florida," yet Mr. Lincoln implored the; reoUioua people of tho Stale to renew tleir ; obedience to the law, promising that ther should ! have their rights, and protetiug, "Wj are not enemies, but friends!"

From XValalnirten.

T. i - , 4 TT Gem. MsAUtt's Head The Ecafe or Lie ot Meade's Fal lt, bi t the Result or Wasuiso tox Steateut. pUl Corrcpoc!Dc of tbs CLkao Tinea. Washisütox, July IB. A trong attempt is being made here to get rid of Gen. Meade, and to dismiss him from bis command, on the pretext that he failed to annihilate or capture Gen. Le's rmv. and. instead of that, permitted the escape of 'he whole body j of the U wfe-lerate forces. That is the pretext. The red reason lor the enmity against him i, that it has been found that he is a man of the McClellan tmn; indeed, that he i entirely too j much like McLledan, both as man and a a soldier. Anil, candidly, it was never the intention of the Administration to make his present anointment a permanent one. The removal of Hooker was forced upon the Administration. They want a man just like Hooker to succeed Hooker, and, while looking for the man, they pave the command temporarily to Gen. Meade. The subsequent conduct of that officer astounded them as much as it has agreeably surprised the whole country. So much military sagacity, such accurate judzment, such profound penetration, such coolness and decision in action who could have bebe veil all these qualities to exist in a man who had always occupied a subordinate position, and who was only a Captain at the beginning of the war? Tbe Administration hecame actually alarmed. Gen. Meade was in a fair way to finish up the war in the East. At thebutle of Gettysburg he positively defeated Lee's veteran army. Here wa springing up a formidable candidate for the next r're-ideney. Thi would never do. It must be stopped, or Spain itself could not keep Gen. Meade out of Abraham's sett. Hut the utmost caution wa requiite The people had recognized (ten. Meade's merit. They saw, too, that the danger from Gen. Lee was not yet over. They inUted that Gen. Me de should be promptly ami strongly reinforced, in order that the aiiniiiilatir n of Lee' army m'ht be put be yondall doubt And "the Government" did not due to disregard the appeal. Gen. Meade, therefore, was reinforced. But "the Government" so contrived m Itters that ihe reinforcements which were mot de.-irr-l by Gen. Meade that is to say, the veteran troop that were down on the lVnin-ula did not reach him till it was a d iv too l ite Gen Lee would h ue been a bungler, indeed, if he fob-d to compiehend and to t ike advantage of thi culpapble de 1 iy on the part of the Admini.-tration. Up to the Khh it. st., lie still held hi strong position on the wet side of Antietatn Creek On the 1 Ith he fell back to a new line, and even a stronger positi n, stretching from Funkstown to Falling Wa te 9, with hi headquarter at Hsirerstown, at which place he issued his General Order No 16. On the 12th he formed a line of battle in front of Williamsport, cd ose to the Potomie, covering, with his three corps, the tl ree roads leading re spectively from the old Antietam bittle field, from Boonsboro, and from Higcrstown. This lire of battle he maintained during the whole of Sunday , as Gen Meade found by nifial recon noissance. During all these days Gen. Lee had kept himself constantly informed of Gen Meade' condition as tegards reinforcements. He knew Gen. Meade's actual strength, an I he felt confident that, as long as certain troops had not joined the Army ol the Potomac, so long he could sue cessfully withstand any attack that Meade might make upon him. But, on Sund iy, he ascertained that those troops, po much deired by Gen. Meade, had at length arrived, and it was then the part of good Generalship to put the river between Gen. Meade's 120,000 troops and his ow n 70.000. The disproportion wh'cli had existed before, but which (Jen. Lee trusted to the di-cipline of his troops to overcome, had now become too great, atxl Gen. Lee withdrew his army Into Virginia on Monday nnd Monday night; indeed, the crossing was not quite concluded by Tuesday morning, for it was on tint morning, the 11th inst.. that Gen. Meide attacked hi. rearguard, took the 1 500 prisoners, and killed (Jen. Fettigrcw. During all the-e days that I have mentioned. Gen. Meade bad been eIoely following the Kebel army. On the 10th, by extraordinary exertions and long marche-, he had got his w hole army across and wet of the South Mountain, nnd had re occupied the Miryland llight at Harper's Ferry. On the 1 1th, he hid a 'cries of sharp skirmifhe with the enemy nf Antietam creek. On the 12th t he had forced the passage of that stream, ami occupied Fiitiktow n and Hagertown. On the 12th, he wa ready to nt tack (Jen. Lee nt Williatn-iport, and he would have done it but for hi. orders from the War Department. II liad, even then, ne irly. if not quite 100.00) men, including the Pennsylvania militia. Lee, he believed, had not CO .000. Hut il i said and, I believe it to be true that on Sunday he received positive orders from Stanton and 1 1 I lock not to attack yet, for that more troop were on the way to join him, nnd that, in the meantime, it was utlerly impossible for Lee's army to get scross "the loyal Potomac " These "more troops" were those recently under General Dix, down on the Peninsula, which did subsequently join (ten. Meade. And now the country ought to ask in (ones of thunder, why was it that the troops were not ordere! to join Gen. Meade when he w,a first appointed to the command? Why were they kept idle on the Peninsula tor ten days, at a time when so much depended on their precnee on the Potomac? Above- all, why does the President keen In oflico two men who seem to have been fashioned by Providence for the ex press purpose of showing in what extremes irnbe cility slid malignity can exist? If there was any necessity for these troops being here nt all, that nece-sity existed before the end of June, and Stanton and Halleck knew it. If there was no necessity for iheir presence. Gen Meade ought not to luve been hampered by orders to await their arrival Indeeo, the (0'tncil ol war which Meade called on Sunday niht, wt dmiened expressly to consider tint very point. He knew that (Jen. Lee during the whole of the pat week, had been rnkiog preparation to cro hi rmi.m.d he believed "tint it was in Lee's ow?r to crowhenever the I Itter pleaded. He believed that, if vigorously a'toked on Monday, Lee could le defeated, (which wa undoubtedly true.) and he wi-hed to 111 ke the nltack. And it is said that it was the po-itive orders from Washington and not the advice of his Generals which induced him to Hhtain from making the attack on Monday. Ujon Stanton and H Heck therefore, and nbove all upon Mr. Lincoln hitne!f, re.-1 flic resjmnsib lity 'or the escape of Leu' m my. That te spoii-itiiiiti they will t-nw seek to evade by blim itig Gen Meile, und. it iiiyb. by i!imi.ing him fioni !. command. Hut history will faen the rc-t oii.-.bili'y upon them, and they cannot elude i. " X. Arreinn to the Democratic I'nrt. Ju tf It 1 11k in of Columtii;, who. two yeirs ago, w n on the Todd ticket far the Le-i-1 iti:re, i now out for Vall iii ligh tin and Puii S i is R A DiiMie of Morrow county, herctofote : tstruni Republican The Mount Gi!ed Union Regi-ter sis tint Digue is a talented young man and a good speikcr. Hon George S. Hillard of II ton, a cotempo rary of Wcbter and Clioate. and an old Whig when that greit and n ition il con-erv ati ve organisation et(ed, in n letter to the New Voik Academy of Mu.-ic meeting, on the 4;li of July, remarked: "I h tve never been a member of the Demo cratie party, but I am convinced now thit there i no hope of en. ling this deplorable wnr and re slori' the Union but bv and through that party." And the Hon. Joel Parker, now occupying the chair of Chief Justice Story, and never betöre a Democrat, pe iking to the M is Meeting held on the Fourth of July at Concord, 5. H , he rem irked: "Mos: assuredly, I do at this time most deeply and cordially sympathize with the Democracy m their efforts to m linuin the Constitution, pre-en e th rifchta of tree speech, the liberty of the pre, personil freedom from arbitrary atre-t and imprisonment, and the supremacy of the civil Uw in all places not occupied by Union forces for the pro?ecution of the war. Legitimate martial law can not exist in places where there is not only no war. but no troops fwr the prosecution of j the war. What is fco called, and is attempted to j be enforced as 'martial law,' in such place is ' merely the exercise of arbitrary power, wiihuut j any warrant of law whatever. I Rixmxs Aarar. A n.)?ton fMper aya at let a thuusaikl of the taeu dratted iu Uoolua have cone t- Canada. BRANDE'S TUSSILA;0 Is good fur Fublic Spealrri and Siugert TO CLXAR TTIK VOICE.

REMOVAL.

I K,. ' ' . 3 i X. r f f. S. f F STKFF J.N S C. W. STEFFENS & CO., MATHEMATICAL AND PHILOSOPHICAL Instrument Makers, lM)IAAroLIS, I.M)IA.A, Iftve removed their E.tablikment from Blackford's Building to Nu. 2 Souih Meridian atwt, two door bekr iVabintoa trert. Ail kind or mII MicUinery, Model, 4c, äc, bi3j (S..ne. rpairlnr rromptly atteried to. !jU-i3a CONFECTIONS. GRATER & SPENCER, FANCY CONFECTIONERS AND BAKERS, FIRST DOOR SOUTH OF rOSTOFHCK. Idiea e Cream and Orer Slotn. Tbe bet of Cake-, Candies, Fruit, rrtd, Crackep, 4c, le, cf all kifxi kept constantly on band. Partlr supplied on bort riotir. Jj24-dly SHIRTS, &C. Gents' Furnishing" Goods! Shirts, Made to order, Acd a PERFECT FIT WARRANTED. Also, Ready-Made. All fiiM and t)leii on band. Directions f r S If Meai-uremcnt sent by mail. L.alic and Gouts' Hosiery nnd Ftii'iiisliin aoocli at jl m.. sc. n. w: .tt m . 3() U I'.- T WASHIStiTO.N Slitt.ET. aprlO. 'G3 dly LOST. LOST, ON THK C2n. A POCKET HURT FOR 1P63, containintr $ in bank bill-, il or $3 In postal cur rency, e.ome pota.je tamp, one 5f conveyance tanip, 5c ia ro!n, and a Miiall bust likene.ia of S. A. Douglas also a commit U'emau'i bade for the State Kair of 1V7, and "Kdmund Clnrk" written on the flrst pape. Tfce finder will be mrtnblr rewarded by leaving it at thi cftii f or at Vet Wanbington treet. Jv2-d3 KDMUND CLARK. DRY COODS. o M o o EH co P5 w a 4 M I IH a I I A i 9 , V A V H t V - i m f I " ft O . s 1 -- O r -s n z t s W w A A V 8 - n 3 v - a i - TOMB STONES. MARBLE WORKS. id WJZ KEEP OX HAND AND MAKE TO ORDER, ALL kiiMia f Mart KoQutoer.u and Grare ?teca, carve to order, with de:jrn, emblem, or devic that may b aut4. Tüoäc dt fcinLf aD tblc( ia our IIa trill do veil to a a call, a ire aaetion bntthe bt naterlaia and lr.re al ork. mckll-dawly

fin iHIRTf

o ? o Pi co s n Q o C AÖ "2 50 o il ;o CO ; J CO L 2 m IC cb IK g CO -s pq -t V 2 co

' i :. : ; s - I T-'M-j mm', rrd' S i Pj i

FOR

FOR GARDL5S AND RFSIDKNCES, FOlt SlLE The following Plat will show the NORTHEAST QR., SEC. FIVE, 40 $ 00 Chain. - K 1 C. t J 1J Acre. 10 50 Chain, y Hi -J.40A-re. Acre. S1' Acres. 14 Acre. 0 Ali Acres.

i ! o o 4,'i Acre.

13 8 'a Aerea. 12 &V4' Acrea. Acret. O 4)i Acre. I I i Acre. ECB 7 4M Acre. 10 5' Acre. ft 5V Acre. 1 .o Chain. 3 a 4i Acrea. 9.00 Chain. ,1 1 M .1 Hubbarl Prick TaH SUIiCRDAN

The above Lot are IjKI ut from the N. K. Qr of Sec. 5, In Town. IS, Rarjre 4 Fast, Irinjr eat of tlie city, and between th National Ho.id and tbe North Koad. Jut Ka t -f Vawter and McDiUfala brick 3 arJ and ttnmediatrlv In the n-lgbborlioKi nf tbe beat (tanletm in the virinity of th citv. The land U very rich aixi lurMy MtimUd. Tba ale will tak pi tec n the pr.tuitd dewribed, Jul north of National Kd, and near llabbatd'a r.ck )arJ, on M0N DAT, AUC.l'ST 17, at 1 o'clock I. M. TK KM One-fourth rab in band, balance iu three eqnal annual payoient. , w it la nerre.t an1 troeta!ire to .ectira deferred paynent. Kor farther particular apply lo .TIIK!tM0N, Aucib-tieer, July V3-dtd Or to McKKUNAN 4 1'IKhCK, Keal Ktate Auet.ta, li-!ianj.hv

SUNDRIES. FOR SALE: 500 doz. Glass Fruit Jars; 1,000 Gross Corks, all pizcj; 1,000 lbs. Sealing Wax; 300 doz. Brushes, of all kinds, sizes and st vie; 50 bbU. Coal Oil; 10 bbl.s. Bi'nzine; 20 bbls. 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 Liquorice, pure, for Tobacconist?; 10 cases Stick Liquorice; 10 bales Sponges, quality various; büö boxes Glas., all tsirs;" 500 al!s. Kist India Castor Oil; 8 tuns White Lead, in Oil; 4 bbls. Sp'ts. Turpentine; 22 bbls. Varnish; 16 bbls. Alcohol; 472 lbs. Gum Shellac; 45 bbls. Old live and Wheat Whisky; 10 doz. Old London Dock Gin; 40 doz. Iondon Fortcr, 40 doz. Scotch Ale; Oy STKWAltT A MOIKUAft, WHOLESALE DRUGGIST!, Jj4 No. 4i Eat Washing ton Street. CLAIM AC ENCY. McKERNANS, PIERCE & CO., ACTROatZin AQKkTI fOa TBK COLLECTION OF SOLDIER'S CLAIMS, TTflLL COI.LFCT OhTlCFKS' AND SOLDI F. RH f t'enin, lUuntie, Hark Pay, Pay f r Kitra Inny. and Pay f r llor-. t while in the rvice, Ac., "d will roll -ct Ciaitnn at Washington City. Otrv-P No T.O Wut W'binjrfftn Hreet, (neit do-.r east of palmer Houe,) ln'lianap"li, In1. lox lOOa, en cWc a tanip. Major Walker and D. J JicKernan bar an office in Na-briHe, Terne.ee. J. H McKKHNN. I wixstlW H. PlKtiCK, D. S. M-KKHNAN, MJ.J D. WAt.KKK, Laie 7i Ind. C'aralrj. ltrrrr.rrr,ov. Morton. Adjt. Geo. Noble. Gen. Love, Jude Perk:n.i, In l.nap li. JuiteiO-dtf CROCERIES. p it i n k it o c 12 u 1 1: FRUITS, VEGETABLES, 4C, IUU SALE BY No. 9 West Washington St. ( rari;f.u n o. mt,k, and twkntt-fivk bg I'rime Kio Coffee, in tore anl for aale loi A n it It A WILUAXS, No. 9 Wet Wa.hingtmi treet. 0(( R KSKK.NTtCtLtLkATF.D EAST INDIA tyr W 'nee, ioe vtn uroutwi t;n-e in u.e Call and examite it at SAW If! A WILI JAMS', Nu 0 Wt Vajiiinrtr-i atreet i KITSNOS. 1 ANDJ Ja.lCKFKEU EXPRESSLY O vF ir famil ue, Jam arriving at SAWI K A W ILUAMV, No. 0 Wot W abugton tVLAHGK ASSOIcTXIENT OF FATKA FIXE TEA Ycnng Ujon, Imperial, Gunpowder lilark tected wiib great care, and for tale low at SAWTF.K WILLIAMS. No. 9 Wert WasUiftoa U QA POUNDS AKNOI-D S EXTRA EOTL D rjjJJ and fcrowi.ed Kj-e Ccfiee, tbe leet In tle. Call aiel get tome. Put 99 in ataaU packages to euit the trade. SAWTEK A WILLI a M, N. Wt WaLingtoo at. A LS41A LARGE STOCK OF EVFRT VAWETT OF . Stap'.e and Fancy Gructrle, Tr.bacco, Clar, W ioJea and Willow Ware, Wbite Flt, Macaerel, Jialdod, Trou, Canned Fruiia, JeÜiea, r.ckle, Spiced Ojter, Ac , Ac. Groccriei r!i cteaper thau ai)t bca iu tbe city at SAWTKk WlLLIAlilS, Jjre3U No. 9 W'et W'abington at. ATTORNEYS. CIIAS. W. STAGG, Attorney at Law X0. C TEMPERANCE HAU, mchlMMilj IatianapolS,lBdiaaa.

SALE.

NEA THE CITT OF ISriANArCUS. AT AUCTION. Lot3, their Size, and their Location: TOWN. FIFTEEN, RANGE FOUR. i

10.M Chain. . I" 1 3 2.J4 Acrea. ZU30E3KUaBaHBaHI IS i' Acre. i r j HI ' 54 Acrea. I

0 34 Chain. 3 S J M Arre. J. 31 Acre, g 10J7 no 31Arre, g 1 t f t II I 20 R'4' Acte,

?0 b.:-0 Acre. 3 10 41 5 21',' Act, g 10 4IS o 2T i 23 crea. 9 104? J &.J4 Arree. ? 10 mi" 1 jjuam 25 5.2 Acre, g 10 52 Chain.

8 2f 3 '4' Acre. v. 1 22 5'4' Acre. ECS 23 S'i Acre. 1 SV Acre. : Ac lOSOCbatn.. - .

OARDKNS

ULIUL.NCS. DRY COODS. 30 o w p o o o o m b H W 0 h 0 H b to w CO a 0 & 4. a X, HI -3 c "? . ; ?Tt MEDICAL. Ilr. laiiclliiiiiN Specific, muni cran or Gonorrhoea, Gleets, Whites Strictures C7II'I.AITt cir im: OIIGA.S op r.i;M.iirio. t IIIE Gonorrla-a, or ccmmoulj called Clp,!a a 4!a 1. t;utiti2 r.ialad, aDJ i fx well ktutwti toretj'lra any explanation, it 1 eay f be cot, t,ut It U diff cuit to get clear nf It 1 a companion that few amlrr; it er vade ac!ae ef ocie-y fef-tl. male and female, rkk and pc'rf totb msrrlrflan' m'nj. A tliMik MtrulU aome In itAelf. o d I -t rr I n ir an-1 m-1 1 tie fatal. It la a Sieae. the treatment f brh, baa generali? bee wore than th dleae itelf. Tt.e coir.mon faabf jaabU treatn.er.t la Crit to deprive yow of all butie, (be eorar 1 wif of aratl 4i!ng on bread and lea, water rruel. or nie Un I of lp; yu mui tbenU Med,' capped orlacbed. combined with naueatitf medicine, InjTtinii. lorlona. ointnwr.ti, an4 warm foment a'tofte, Ereryfew daya tbe medicine are chanced; and aftef ome O'lnthe' treatment in tl.l way, wLich the patient bearwitb great fortitude for frar ot eipovore;be la die. cbarifed. or dicharge h1nef, wrttl n irritable nretrt a welled tettkle, an enlargemebi of tbe proklrate glande or adieaeof the t-ck of tbe blalder. Th!p-iCc. which a?tlikt a charm, wltfc afew dea on iOi di-ea-. atxl i ouite p'.eaaant totake. and wbkh bcuredthotijn'1 n New Tork. I'biladelpb'.a, tUItJ. more and many of tbe Southern citiee.tg a certain ao4 effectual remedy, that naakee a rapid a ixl permanent cur, without regard to diet.dnckor eirde, except wret. Ilnr. Jumnng or orer-atraiclng. Tbl retivedy la equaled by anything yet dlcoeere4 for the care of Uoh dieae. It extracted from our owii platt, and I perfectly afe, aa it U purely vegetable. It coctaJn uo B,er Cory. 0 that Juq can exp yoaretf to all kind of weather, without the tet danger frota tbe oedtcice. And if yon are careful in wrapping op your pate, yci wü! have no tAte or tnell from It, that yon are sot deprlred fr-m going tntocompany, or teing detected by nearer frlcnd. Tbl Ii no qacktneMdne.bnta remedy 4!acoer4e.a4 uel with '.mxeneaucce by regular phyiidan.aa4 cot.fHentlv recommended to tbe unfwrtanate. CiLTlO Nwje 1 icnutne witboat ttte tfgnatareof tbe proprietor, W. F. Davidaoo, arouud tbo box. Ail lafritment of tr4e mark will be proeccte4 with tho utmuat rigor of tbe law. W. F. DAVIDSON, Sole Proprietor. OnciBBati, Ohio. Sold by DrocgiaUgenerally. Jan2-timie FEED STORE. NEW FEED STORE, 157 East Washington Street, (IN LITTLE'S BLOCK m v.'i.in. v. nJli JAts iu haul, Ci.ll y qaal t-e Flour, Corn-meal, ort, Braa, . A.rtltlei dellTerrd to any rart of tit eiy. free of charge. sjnvcTIVTt ft n.. ivfirAMii m m Terinii Caxala myll-d&tAwtf r&DXK!C& WINKLX.

I . j h V5

3 - r C 1 - - r S: i W - V