Daily State Sentinel, Volume 12, Number 3993, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 July 1863 — Page 2

DAILY SEXTINKI

TtliC Jv - ' f HK r K ft fcV Kit Th Journal, true to it i.atuMllj Jrprrtd iß tincU.in an MitoHl in Saturtiaj'a iut K' fU hiaftr of "a otiD 4 ib"1 ro-n" who wa among U Meihl bunJre-! Motoa mn brought to th citj"oa FriJ7 morning. It reprcnt that Kro w law atudent of Dl Iaxa II Ecklu, nU r4IrJ !a Greetjrat!e in 'bO, 61 ar.3 C2. The Joorol ia ittj unfortunate la tt Muion f thil "on of MotOAs'l inen." Stok is a ujew of th Ilm. lluiT 9. Laic, ami v l litrt a at .tn tin a tütlrr.t in Jui Uw ofica At all e?nt he h htJ th beließt of that ditt'cRuliheil gentleotatt'n oIiti&t and moral lächln?. If, like h'ta uncle, he hil teen t ccted to the Cu'tcil 8ute Senate, doubtleas to dj be wuo!J have been jtut m good a " Union " man at ha. The Journal um thu Sto5k was ander the influence of, and followed tie example of Mr. EcELia in 1GQ. If tht wae the case he could not have been a 'f err xralou adrocate of Dam. Voosfttta firt nomination for Conre-. It wil! be recolleoted trut Mr Ecu is opposed the nomination of Mr. Vooanni in If CO, and supported "Johx It. Scott" xealoualj aa the BaicxiiizCK candidate for Cong re in the Serenih Datrict. In 16C0 the Journal Mrnpathlxed with Ecelea and Scott and Uaiour true Dcncrt and lojal Citizen, and denounce-J D'tioiAt as a demagogue acd an apoUte from hi part. So if Sto.xk co oper ated with Kcklm and Scott in I? GO, he must hate oppoJ Vooshixs. It was the interest of Lank and Moetox and company to divide the Democncj thit jetr, hence the Rife atl the aid an l comfort thej could to what was known as the BaiciiNttfcCk partj. The Journal 4ts thai Stos-, "after the nomination of the Democratic State ticket, in Janu nvl !?, took the stomp for It." Mr. Stomc. if we recollect aright, was not in IndUna when the State ticket wa nominated in 1G2. but hid emigrated to Kanvii This disposes of soother lie of the court oran. . Stoxe ws a reader of the Journal during the fall of 1G0 and the spring of 1651, and from the representations of that print, be, like thound of other rounjj men in Indiana, was lel jn believe that it m the policy of the Republican leaders to divide the Union in order to perpetuate tlx, rule of thit party in the North It will not le forgotten thit the cciitr-l orjjin of the Ilpubticii P'trtv of Indinna pronounced the Montgomery Constitution a better ehrt of goteminent than our own, und et forth in it perita of articles the advantages of separation to the North, fa it t 11 urpriing. under such representations, tint youn men like Stone, adventurous and enterprising, would be induced to unite their destiny with a new government, with the temptations of fme and fortune to lure them on and ntimuUte their ambition? The Journal three months alter the f.ll of Sumtt-r State) that it bad not seen any rcnon to Change the convictious it had eiprep-ed previous to iLat event. Out it had seither tLo honesty or courage to stand by the sentiri ent it had de - liberate! j put forth as the true policy of the North. Nu doubt SioMfc and all who Luve been led astray by the teaching of the Journal feel that there is no meaner traitor than he who is fle to his own convictions, and specially when thoe convictions had been publiely ex preyed with great care and deliberation. The editor of the Journal was e;ther a hapocrite for months after the election of Lincoln or el-e he is a hypocrite now, ard he can impale himtelf on either horn of the diletntu be chooses. The Journsl relVr to the contempt that it feeN for those who are too cowardly to tight for the cause they advocate or which baa their sympathy. That paper now professes to be in favor of the suppression of the rebellion, even if it takes the 1 it msn and the !at dollar in the loyal States. Uut nobody has or erer will pee any practical iIlutration. of its profiled patriotjam. ' Its editor hi a chronic antipathy against fighting, but none whatever for niikiuj; money out of the war. His talk about the List oin and theUst doIUr is a mere rhetoricil flourish, and If the rebellion could le sup prMil und the Union retored by the s tcririce of Iii life ;iid hi I i-t doll ir. he would see the Ci ivemrnent broke j into .t thousand fragments bei te h would let go tu boll on citltcr. And be is a tp of a cUs who nre constantly h.trpin4 ihout To.vitltT anl patriotism, but sre very cureiul not to ripe their worthIes carcases to the bullets of the enemy. Fr tb Stat Siit;fl. Tle starve I Ilnbena Corpu (uc. Ma Emtoe: Leirnii from a friend, to d.iy. that you :nteotel noticing the Sturd.iv .-t'.xck of the Journil upon me touclntij; my action in the Mrtd but corpus c.i.o. 1 tljress to you this nole, repeating the request I ninde on the ppesriice, in that paper, of a prir aisault in refrrei)e to the Mint cac. tlut jou t '.? no notice of it. The M irvel camels all riht. You nee! have no apprehension for me in the premise I hoe, since the pte-ei.l "cruel war" was begun, .and which, I rei et to s ly, pcema not yet to be oa er, tried eme three or four hundre-J habe is corpus c.?cs None of them were nied In a corner All were public There are plenty of witnees to my otScial conduct in each and 11 of the caes I reler, withut jrniis.-ion, but with perfect confi dence. to Hon J P. Jones and his deputies, to (ereral Carrtpgto, General Hcall. Co'onel irjd'e. Captain M)ers, Captain F.rquhar, C.p tain Newca-in, and several other milit.irv oflicer, honorable, iulellient gentlemen, who have, at different times, been present at lubea corpus trijls befire me. I will abide by their testimony as to my ruling, and as to whether I hive doi.e jutce to the Government as well a to the eoldiir. It is my tittiiorm rule to trust, to time to viudi cate me from a.uits upn ray olhcial action. It b reer f i!ed lo do me justice It ia the right of all ueu to crl'.ici'e my official a'-t. Fseeilom of e.h and the f res, viilunlla exerci-e-1, re ü'C mot efT.c'cnt checks ut n othcul tnallea.uoe. at.d the stionet secuiities ol tej eujle against it. I de?ire no muzzling of the (ies in my behalt' I will nt s.y, jt ,t jrominent lte;uMic:n said in my rrfTeiice. a culiruio lo kuew nil tlie Uru. on reading the article in the Journal ot hturdiy. that "the perx'ii wl,i wrote it mut have been drus.k at the Urue. r el-e be w a a knave or a tool " I llutik he was dimply m:mlormed. and h" article will be the means of leading him. i: the etui, into the light of truth It will work for his S'-'ud. I will merely aJJ. for lue ioforcualion of the Journil. that the brin of discharge u-el in the Manel c.e w the printed form prepared by Mr. June. lh centlemanW aud u;tht Clerk of tUe oort. aiU which U uel by biru in n.ot, pr h ip U the ci.es cf hbe corpus. recordei by hiiu. It in n aery peorer foru. though ii brevitj would render it omel;t tib!eto uiisinter; re titior., nut by ie-l men. but by uch Uiuen a were not poe--ed of u oiarcary decree- of general inteiSigence. For instance, the expression, "appesringon the return of the writ." might ir.tlevt a man who did not kit; ibe d.flereiice between the ropition is" ltd " The eapre-;ou is not, appearing "by" th? return, hut "mi" the return. Now, th exresnMio 'on lh return" relate to time Habe s corpus cae ate not et fr trial at rejju lr terms vf court, but are tried immediately a -U r it urn bf tie icri. Hft.oe. appear!n on the retucu, u a coiupatuJUjus eitere -ion for "it a:perhig tj evidence at the trial or bearing at the lirae the writ was returned," Ac. Your ob't serv't, S. . Pa!. lodianapo'u, Jul; 25, lbC3.

from Witahingtori RrsrtTs i r tiic "Hi rt sttc n" ArMi'TtsTaaTio ' i Km ra MovitTt or (irMiu Lta His l'a-T I'o.T:oN How h. has tiarvLxn.,

H ALLK X aas Sf aTi. (recla Crrripoc!f t-a of tbt Clilraf o Tlmi Washisoto?. July 21. The fallowing paraf raph from the Paria correxjndence of the London l imes is published with prent rtuto by the Administration organs here-and in New York: "The United States Minister in Paris, on learning that Mr. Slidell. the Confederate delegate, had had an audience of the Emperor on the sub ject of recognition, informed the French (toverntnent that, if any proposal of lh kind were renewed, his Government would consider it a catut brli'i, and he should demu.d bis pport d I quit France." I reproluce this par.craph here in order to say, as I nave the best authority for Mying, that the ataternei.t it mikfs ia entirely iii'orrevt. Mr. Dayton has communlcstH no such information to the French Government, and has made no such threat in regard to his passport. Mr. Dayton ome time since received special instructions from the State Department on this very subject; and, so fur from as umine any such blustering tone, those instructions made it obligatory upon him to purue a coure directly the reverse of that indicated in the above paragraph. It was known, when thee instructions emanated from the State Department, that Mr. Slidell was exertinj all his abilities to obtain recocnition, aril it was supposed tlut he had, occasionally, the ear oi the Empercr. Mr Dayton w informed that it was very desirable tlut the arts and machinations of Mr. Slidell at the French court should be counteracted; and a Tast sum of money, freut the secret service fund, wss pent over to Paris for that purpose, accompanied by secret agents to spend it. Hut Mr. Seward is not a fool, and still less did he suppose that the Emperor could be moved from any line of conduct upon which he had determined by a foolish and impotent threat. Mr. HideM's proposes for recognition are being constantly renewed. Yet Mr 'Daaton has not demanded his passport, nor will he do so The national ir.ults that we have been obliged to receive and to po ket, both from England and France, curing the last two aeir. hue, ech one. afTbrded a just casus ItUi, and yet we have refrained from making them such, im; Iv because we wcie unable to uudeiuke a foreign war. When England bullied us into submission in re gard to the atfiir of the Trent, and we were obliged to give up the Hebel envoys ut the haughty demand of Great Britain, that was the time for passports to be oked for. When one iron plated veel after another was launched from English dockyards, under the very nose of the English Government, and dispatched to swell the Southern navy, and when .shipload after shipload of muskets and emmon were sent fiom England to Charleston, that was a rjus belli of the most fligr.;nt kind. A hove all, when the English and French Amha idor at Washington caMed in company nt the State Department, and informed Mr. Seward that their Goernments had decided to recone the South a a belligerent power, that wan the time to withdraw our M.nis ters fioni !he:r courts and declare war. And finally, when, months go, Nnpoleon invaded Mexico with a great army, with the evident ulti mate intention of tnriiini: bis arm iig-iinst . that was the time far a war with France. Why wete not those occasions seized upon? Upon each one of thoe occasions our nitional honor was insulted und our national rights invaded and disregarded We were powerless then, as we are powerlr now, to recent thee insults, because the Ad mi tiit r ition, histoid ol preserving o'jr unity m a nation, pursued -u-h n eourfc in the begiui.in as caused the present un happy war, and then conducted that war iu puch a manner as to mike a reconstruction of the Union impos.-iblc That is the reason why we find ourselves at the mercy of any foreign power who chooses to insult and wrong us. We were obliged to look on in silence while Napoleoo violated the Monroe doctrine and landed his armies in Mexico. We were obliged to swallow in silence the bitter pill of seein? Mr L'ncoln give up, in a recent treaty with England, the priceless right for which we had undertaken the war of 151 the right of having our ships) free from the search of English war vessels; a right which a Democratic Administration never would have surrendered. We were compelled to submit in silence when France and England joined in recog nixing the Southern Confederacy as n belligerent power. And we will now submit to the national disgrace of seein: the accredited Envoy of the South received on terms of intimacy at the court of the Emperor, and holding Jong and confi dential conversations with Napoleon. In order to gratify their hatred toward the South, the Ad ministration h is permanently divided the Union; and, by doing so, they have so weakened our national power that we can no longer resent national insults. Such are the fruits of a Republican Administration. My letter of July 13th furnished the correct prognoM of Gen. Lee's movements since that date. His army crossed the Potomac at Wil liamsporl on the 13th, not to retreat to Richmond, but in order that. Meide's army might be compelled to follow him. Stanton immediately isud a flaming bulletin, statin? that Lee was utterly routed, and th it he was living pell mell toward Richmond, with his ba?age trait s. civairy, artillerv and infantry all ni'xed up in inex trtcahle confusion. There was not a word of truth in the story. Gen. Lee preserved the most admirable discipline while his army was north of the Potomac, and he is doing the same now. He recrosscd "the loy.il Potomac" himself, with his staff", on Sund iv evening; and all day Mondav he personally witnessed his Ion? columns defiling before him on their way to Winchester. There was no disorder, no confusion, no stragglers; mid a strong rear gu ild of civalry did not leave Willi itnsport until Tuesday afternoon. If Gen Meide is foolish enough to follow- the Rebel army, he can easily overtake it AH sto rica to th contrary, it is not anv farther o!T thin between Winchester and the Shenandoah rivfr, near Front Koy.il. I do not say it will rent iin there If (ten Meade moves after it he can over take it. but he cm not compel it to stay in the spot where he ov ertakes it Gen Me nie cm not in ike Leo fL'ht until the litter chooses to do so Gen Lee would like nothing so well as to have Gen. Meade follow him He would elude him, and draw- him on, until he hot drawn the Union armT far enough from Washington, and then he would turn upon liim and tive him battle, in hopes of defeititig h'-m inlthnbe aMetomirt-h on Washington. At all even's, Gen Lee's move men's will be regulated by those of Gen Meade If the latter maneuvers ekillfully enough, ai d if the Administration chu succeed in nriking the Confederates believe that a new Peninsular c im pain ag.aiust Richmond is on the tapis, then Gen Lee may he induced to lead his army east of the Rlue Ridge When he does that, there is some hope that Meide may be able to attack him with a prospect of success. Rut, as long as he re m tins west of the Blue Ridge be is entirelv be Toiid our retch, and can move either t; Staunton or to the hne of the Rappahannock without mo lestation The fact thnt e is nhle to flo this, arid that he has. in this campaign, so completely baffled, not Gen. Meade alone, but Halletk and Stanton al-o, .-ifforda another proof of the rood generalship ot the Rebel comm mder X. Tesjttrajr tlie ConMMutlottull off the, Draft. Governor Seymour's pledge that the constitutionality of the draft will be thoroughlr tested, will be fulfilled. A case covering .wi the dis puted j)n ha been made ur. and it is under stool will t.e argued before Jud;e Dal v. on Mon- 1 dar reit, in the Court of Common P.ets The1 subject wou'd j rojerlv co-n. before the Supreme I Court. but is -omen! the Ji.ik-ea h i ve committed ' thein.-elvca on if.it wastleenud more deir ble to j present it before another court all the cot.it! beir.g equally competent to entertain it The I decision will then io carried bef.ue the Court of! Appeals, which will be specially convened for' that purpo.e If the decision is adverse to t' e ci :it tuti. nribfy of the c nscrij t i. n law, the Government may apped it to the Utii.ed S'ate Court, but iluriri? the interval the draft must fn usT.-itdd. s writs of habeas corpus m 'til isue ' and be sustained ty the h.Ie authority of the State of New York. In ce the State Courts sustiio th. Uw, the draft will prtK-eii. and jer sols cuisdermg tl.c:n-cies aggrieved, nnv appeal to the higher court. f New Yoik Sun" It appears that Andrew, a ;rom:ter.t leidrr of the rioters in New York, i not Virginian, as has been asserted, but an old ami well known residenlof tha. city , and a Tiltonian Abolition-' 1st. His practical application of the Reverend ' Tilton's theory is manifest in the subjoined extract from the New York Tribune: J Andrew w arretted by detective. McCordJ Farley. RaeforJ and Duseubury. They found i Mm in bed with a colored woman

from th yw Tcrx F.erilrf Tom. 71 r fteerher In i ngtiind lie Drellraea teinuke peechraIU it ep Ilea to In. ierrBatlwit. We fjo.J in the Lrodon Daily Newt, of the 10'hii.ai , ti e following accuUht d Mr P'ch er's ii.ierv iew wnh prominent men in England. It will be read with Interest by all his friends on this side of the water: "The Rev. Henry Ward Reecher.of New York, who arrived in England a lew weeks ago, left aestirday for the Continent. Dunne bis stay in this country Mr. Reea-her bag been repeatedly invited ti appear and s;ek on public tccaioiia, but be baa persistently declined nil uüciutious of ibis) kind, on the ground that he lelt America in order to recruit his strength for duty on bi return. Heins, however, been iu 'rink and ordiwl communicat i"ii with a lar;c t uint'r of En,'lisf.men tiotdte u io'eret in the em iticip t"n n policy of Mr. Lmcoln's (iorernment. ail a brief notice of the view ard opinion which he haa expies-rd on the afTiit of h;s nati e country wdl be acceptable to mam of our riader. On no iH-iiii Ii s Mr Ileecher ben mre anxiously interrogaie! than n the state cf parties and opinions in the North wiih resrect to the prosecution of the war. Mr Iieecher st ites that, contrary to the beliel generally prevailing here, there is a ubst.ai.tia! unity between the Demo cratic and Republican parties. He sneaks with repect of the liberty with which the Democrat criticise ihe Administration of Mr Lincoln, and acquits them of all de-iun of obstructing his Gov eminent. He is convinced that the war would be carried on under a Democratic President 9 ijrorously a under a President elected by the Republican party. The explanation he gives of the position and conduct of the Woods, Fernando and Betj imin, who have starte! aery for icace at any price, is substantially that which has been repeatedly given bv our New York correspondent. He says that they are political and social outcast, with whom the true Democratic party neither can nor w ill hold intercourse, arid are utterly powctle-s to influence the course of events. "Mr Beecher nflirms that under the teaching of experience the whole North has become more and more alive to the dangers which menace the nation, and more and more firm and united in the resolution to meet them. The appearances which seem to oint to a contraty conclusion, the resistance to the conscription in Indiana and the alleged apathy in Pennsylvania, ste altogether exceptional He denies the apathy of Pennsylvania; be Is sure that that St-ate will do its duty, aithouh fromlocil causes the people of a particular nistrict may fail. He knows In diana well, hav ing lived there, and states that the misconduct is limited to a part knowu us the pocket,' inhabited ch'etly by i degraded popul lion deiived from the neighboring .slave States, so ignorant that not one in twenty can read. He remarks generally that patriotic feeling in the North is always found to exist in proportion to the extension of common schools. He observes that to estimate the relative importance of the exception just noticed the immense scale f the States should be taken ino account. Mr. Beech er sjeaks with the utmost confidence s to the deep seated resolve of the whole North to c-rry

on this war in the face of all opposition. I hi feeling he s.ivs lus been growing btoader and deeper as tlie magnitude of the task has unfolded itself. As to the connection of the war with the slavery question, he aflirms that men of all par tie? are now convinced that slavery is the caue of our troubles, and that there wilt be no security for the Noilhern community while that curse exists. This belief his been gaining ground for the list eighteen months, and is now held bv all intelligent and reflecting people. He Ins a high opinion of the administrative capacity of Mr. Jefferson Dtvis and his colleagues, but finds in tint tact a stronger reason for resisting their flagitious enterprise wMi all the strength of a free people. "To the question whether the downfall of slavei v would not be more surely promoted by the sep iratioii of the South than by its restore tion to the Union, Mr. Iieecher replies emphatic allj. No The long sleep of the North is endad. and the character of that free community it fixed in irrevocable opposition to slavery. On this tioint be apj eals to the peeches of the lead-ng men of the South made at Washington before the disruption as ii reason for secession, and to the nbundant testimony borne by Southern writers since 'The unity of the national life,' he siys. will be the death of slavery; but secession will give it all it w..nted for its extension and invigor ation.' He thitiks it would be greatly to the advantage of sound opinion in England if Mr. Roebuck lind Mr James Spenee could be induced to visit the slave States. After the opinions they have expressed on slavery the journey might not be for their comfort, but he is sure that on their return they might no enrolled as honorary members of the Emancipation Society. "With lelerence to ihe opinions often expressed, that enouh would be done if the urea of shivery were limited by making the Mi-si-stpt.i the boundary of mi indeenleiil confederacy, Mr. Boca her observes that whenever the North is strong enough to enforce that lestriction it will be strong enough to attain its en'ire object. The Southern leaders would never agree to such a condition until completely beaten. They did not secede to be cooped up in the Gulf State, nor s long s their foice is unbroken w ill they ever submit to be so. They are fighting to extend their system over territories as large as Europe, and to found a great empire, of which slavery is to be the corner stone. 'Reverting to nn opinion which sometimes funis expression in Englata, that the power of the UnitH States was becoming excessive, and that a division of the Unin would le for the peace ol the world. Mr Iieecher observed that it was opposed to reason and experience, and that a contraty result would follow the independence f the South The tendency ot the whole politv of the North has been peaceful, in harmony with its social constitution. But the organization ot so ciety in the S uth is the very one most suited to become the basis of a military empire And the South is. moreover, military by its character. The gi eatress at which its leaders ai.n is not that which arises from 'he spectacle of a free, educate! and contented people, but that of domin ition ami terntoriil extension With such a neighbor by its t?Me it would be impossible for the North to return to the daas w hen a atanding army of twenty five thousmd mPti w is objected to as excessive. Under these circumstances the Noith must become military in ita own despite, must at any co?t miintiin a standing army of from one hundred and titty thousand to two hundred thousand men as the safeguard of its own indcrendnice. "These are some of Mr. Beecher's opinion, as expiessed in his social interviews ith friends in this country. It will be understood that he is not responsible f'T their publication or for the form in w hich they are presented. "On Wednesday Mr Beecher was asled his opinion of the result ot the invasion of the North, the i;ews of which was the most conspicuous fea ture ot the papers n the morning. Mr. Beecher, while carefully refraining s civilian from the expression of an opinion on the immediate military result of (ien Lee's operations, declared his conviction tint the movement would in the end prove to the disadvantage of the South, by giving a much neede 1 stimulus to the military activ ifv at.d etitci prise of the federalists. He reirardi! the invuvtiin wilh.iiif anitv for to I ultimate is-ue. Mnte Heina. iys the Liwrenceburg Register: Dunn' the past few dais we have corveraed with (ju tea number f farmer living in Jen liings, .TelTeisoi: and Kit ley counties, w f,o hiive c one this f ar in se itch of hotes sto' en from them during tlie mirth of Morgan through thoe counties, tjuite a n urn her lost nery hors" thev owned, w uh their h i v. o its. who it Ac , partially h.rv?.ted, and com that vet :.eeds working. These men have followed on the track of Morgan muh the ho;; cf finJiug their own. or picking up ii r-es left on the rul pirtial'y worn out. It is s ti l thai rear Dugout, urs.ii he border of Jefferson and Jtnn'ügs counties. there ate nearlv five hundred dam it.ed horses, in charge of a depu'y M ir!nl. pickel upon the roid alter the pis ige of Morgan torces Jn Versailles, Jerrv Skeeu is .nd to hive in his jos.esj,iji over one hundred, and iu othr places upon the route, t!.et are no dout-t similar numbers The condition of many firmer i indtes dep'orit le Many who are wealthy and ord.narilv prep rel for anv emergency , are iiow utmble to protide horses to complete the most imjrative work of the entire vear A number of faraiers iu this vicinity confident Iv ex;ecting fiom the coure Morg.iu was taking that be woidd pass through Center and Liw renceburg townships, ent the;r horses into Logan and Harrison townships with a view to perfect safety. Several farmers in the vicinity named had a surplus of from tn tothirtv head left with them for safe keeping Judce of their consternation at finding th t Morgan b id taken an eutirely cLAVrvut route froui that expected, at d that their ent:re stock had fallen iuto his hands

with as little delay and troub'e ss though the sto k had been I rwrdcd to a regular market The loss of property of all k'n Js to this Mate, durir g the tew dv oi Morgan's raid, can not f leas than one million of dollars In this estimate we d n 1 include the hss of time to farmeri and mechanics em; loud in attempting to capture the marauders, nor the expense ot transporting and mhsjsting them. The los to Ohio will no doubt bo much greater. Loau bt TUR Rritt. Raid at Saum. The Saletn Democrat give the follow iug appr oximatiouofthe l.aes suTere! by the citixens of that place bv the Morgan raid: Imvmw Lrow tl.TM

K. L. Mi'cIkU. 1 2i0 :to 1,0"0 40U CO fuai Jl. U. Htit!rron 1 . V ehr k Co.. . I:ichrd Cia-k. A. S(nlf).... ( TOMI w. J. Johnson 4 CC. vr. iiutirr ' 'T '! Ulcr4t af I'll I A Si lire Vaa wo l.tHSJ 70 70 35 eou 40 S.iss I IIA 250 I 20 : 100 ! 3a) I3 150 Hxa.C. oprr Perke M son ii -urv'Sirf aker. . .. J. H. .N1 C. w.rrichart (i Siruw.... K. T. Trl. J.C. M:tcletl 4 Co J J. Nougat ... I). F LAiCiwall.... Wm. shamo K. Iiwer Ielos flf rf'rn P Kr-mer.. .. S. D. S.iv W. II. tiarfsi Warntr Zeich Hi 50 The above does not iuclude those who lor horses and money, but simply the merchitits and dealers who-e stores were 1epoiled. The? also IevieJ black mail on the amount of $1.000 each on W. C. Det auw.and Smith k Kuiuht for their mills, and the same amount on Allen, Berkey Si Ci., tor their factory. The W arsaw Union says the Republican candidate for Sheriff of that county "ait down to a game of poker, and in the space of a single sitting lost the sum of two hundred dollars in greenbacks." We do not know how it is in Warsaw county, but an exploit of that kind in this city of churches and Sunday schools would be the be.t recommendation that a candidate could have among the moral Republicans A prominent Rtpuubiican iu Wayne county ays that there is no trouble in purchasing $27.0UU farms when high ollu-ia! get $1 ,U00 compena tion for Colonelcies. Enrollment ix tiik Fmsr District. The following Is the enrollment for the First District: lt Clav. 2J Clav. 1.V31 78 11 0 34 6.N 43 474 99 Gri 7si 6,4'l i"l.wtlUUtJ IVlilJl..... ....... poey 1.432 1.1 in 90O 34 GH 1.4-7 l,::'-4 Knox la. vis Pike lnibois Martin AVarrirk " Spencer " Totl. 6,4'Ji 13,-34 Total enrolled.... All Nortsj of Parugrapln. Napolko.v Carsar. Tlie Emperor Napol eon's Life of Ciesiris ut list in the printer's bai.ds. It will till three volumes. One of the Smiths" in Ronton. ho wa dratte l, on beiog nke l bv a frien i if he intended to go, replied: "No. You -ce the paper s ys a drafted man gets $4'2 bounty, the .-aine äs a volunteer. It only takes $ä! to cot exempted, and I'm going to fell Citpt. Shaw Til take $IW and c ill it square." Tho Providenve Post ays:'0cn. Mea le was o:se of iIiomj olliccrs of doubtful lotalty in the beginning of the war, when radical mobs trie! to bring bclore them to 'swear nllegi ance in their pre.-eure. His refusal to do this in Detroit caused him to be denounced ns a sympathizer with the Rebels, and tfloits were made to have his commission revoked. He was .hortlv nftcr refu-ed promotion on the ground that he was not 'sound on the black goose.' " Mr. Smith, (an nrmy contractor, ordering books for his new house up town.) "It's no us biinging me these books to look at. I know notfiin Hhout them. Just measure anl sie how mmv it will tnke to fill the shelves. You may scatter (-otne Bibles and Testaments among 'em, just to Live a moral tone to ttie nir.iir. And be Mite and have plenty of gildinir on the backs " A IIimbdir The Inleferidence Rele 1 lu'lcs to the case of an old worn in who had hoarded up ar.out 14. IHK) francs in gold nine? 182: the did not like to trust banks II id she put the money out nf compound interest it would have grown to 100,000 francs. The rftw York Riots The New York Herald, in eonimenting upon the recent riots in that city, remarks: Hut the late riots which have so disgraced our city hive been exaggerate" by our radical AIlition organs into u grand Rebel con-piracy in be half of JehT Davis. Nothing could be more ab surd, except the absurd speculation, of some of the newspapers of rebeldom. The Richmond Dispateh, lor instance, suppose that thee New Yoik disturbances are but the beginning of a ceneral Northern rebellion against the Lincoln despotism, and that by these outbreaks the Davis confederacy is to be lighted to its national independence. Such ate the straws that drowning men wiil snatch at. It will not be long before these Southern newspaper philosophers iliscover their folly and stupidity iu believing for a moment the partisan claptrap of our Abolition organs in regard to these late riots. They are ended; for we are sure that President Lincoln, in returning to the business of the draft, will, iu a liber', application ot the law, render it accept b!e even to the working man. who has nothing but his daily labor to depend upon for the subsistence of his family. Abolition .tot Inn on n Iteapeclnblc .Hob." The radicals try to evade the force of the charge thit they acre the first io inaugurate mohs hv claiming that thfre aie two different upecies of mob, n respectable and not a respectable one. According to them, a mob is respect able when it is composed of Abolitionists, bent on the destruction of Democratic newspapers, and ii is not respecub'e when there are Demo ciats anions the n. tci who set k to wreak ven pea nee on tl.e demagoguism of the Abolitionists. The dit in-i ion is nlce'y taken, und serves to illusf rat the usual style ot their logic A "re spect. 1 1.1 c iijol' is :ip,ut eijual to a "gentlemm blackguard," who lail at "eopperhead" and exptes-es tue wish that "their brains mi-ht be dislo-d out on the steps of the Couiier idK'-e " Suppo-ing this utilikely event wete to happen in Boston, we incline to the option tint theie would be a larger pile of brains before our door than eoul i be got out of the crania of the whole radical party. Boston Cour-er. MUSIC. NEW MTJSICi KK MESir.F.Tt THK HOUR WHEN 5.VDLT TVE 1 I'AUIKI .'"areniy t. "Wfepinjr ai tn l L'-r.fly, or tan ttn Crurl War i Ovr." sor.ir wi'h choru. Wcrd by E.iii' r lu.-lur diumc ly b. Frsnk Waters. The ;mm ii-e popalaijtv vf tbe n hü h u-pet-J tLis a- rrj iy, i here full- -qualJ, the M h tLn-u-ainJ Lav-r. Ifi-L reacted. Yvr eut-icent, both m w,rU ai.t ii-.u-ic. iht c.. U unurpa.--d. 1 r ce 25 c r.t. I't.bbhrd by i .t d äVALKhr, PUiSal-Iphia, an.i for .ale at all Ua-c Mvro. AUoiu p rss "I Lcvfd tbtt Dear Old Fla? the Bet" by ibe aie au'htr. juij'iT-iJjt " MILLINERS. MISS J. DOYLE I i A TERVANEXTLY LOCATED IX INDIAN A PO LIS. Loosia over No. 9 Baie Uo'iM Eiock, Wet: W aP.iiRtno street. I Ms lol- intend keerinc a Pari it llinery Kmpori- J um, wtcre at all Urne tuay be louud a fIl .vdaul o , i Bomicls. Itibbons. Freurli Flow iiü, riutncü, Ilridul Wrvatli Aot aU Kud uua"ly footid in a rt cla Dooe. ' , lUvsn brought from the Kt an eiprier.ced B eacber ! anU Irrjr, U iK-yle w'U p.y partxular attettt.ou to : alt order or cal'i iu that lite. ! Mi'- D. retum her Uianaa for pat favora and u!ic:t J a cuntltiuaocc if the aiue. Ju!y2T-ll ! LOST.' I OST. Jl'LY 52, A WHITE A!D KKD SPOmi j er In ti; raU a barwl auinl h. eck w,tk ioi.il 1vl on it. a litn-ial r r J ill b Riveo (or Li r trn to lue at 14U t r aahuitoo treet. Jjrv-t H. L COXKLINO.

REMOVAL.

C. T. E. T. STt IT Kit S C. W. STEFFENS & CO., MArriEMATICAl AND PHILOSOPHICAL Instrument Makers, IDI A.AlOl.IS, l.M)I4A, ! rtmoved tbeir r.taliamtat from Blackford's BuilJIng to Nu. 2 South Mrnd.aa fett, two doors tIw TVtib'.nftoo atreet. All kinds or mall MacVntry, Xudcb. le., 4c, noitlr don, kpihlnj tromptly stterded to. Jy54-d3ia CONFECTIOfsJS. GRATER & SPENCER, FANCY CONFECTIONERS AND BAKERS, r.röT door sorrn or resror ncr. Ladies' Ics Cream und Oyster Saloon. TTa" bet of Cake. Candle. Prüft. Bread. Cracker, Ac. Ac. tf ail kiixl kept constantly on band. Parties supplied on hört totlc. Jv24-dly SHIRTS. 6cC. Gents' Furnishing Goods! Shirts, Made to order, And a PERFECT FIT WARRANTED. Also, Rcady-Made. All fixes and style on hand. Iirctlons f r SilfMruremeiit entby mail. Ladies and Gouts Hosiery und FtiriiistZiiug Caoods at 3( WI'.n T U.IM1IuIO STIIbRT. aprlO, '63-lty LOST. J" OST, ( Tili: iSn. AP0TKKT DliRT FOR 1.2, J cuiitainiriir f T In bunk MIN, J or 1 3 In postal cur-rt-tirir. ome potase ptmp, one 5f-c coi veyance Ftamp, S ' in co'n. mid a small but lifceni of S. A. Dourln; alo a commit tet-mm' bnle for the State Fair of 1357, and "F.-ln'und CUrk" written on th flrt pae. The f.nder will be ru'tibly rewarited by leaving It at this cffire or at West WaibinRton nfeet. J2t-ri3 EDMUND CLAKK. DRY GOODS. Ph o m EH CQ HH o o tb I A 5o 50 JO $ I n n i i t 9 A Eh CO O O Ph O co co W -si W PC? V s m mm m Is mm u 4. ma o Ph t CO a n 2J w o W o o EH CO PC? W co s a. n 4 t 10 3 -S 3 tl Zm ' mm mma mm i. I i f mm mn u 2 in Eh v " - 'S It v A V r B Pm zz O 5 - 4 mZ mt o . . - - -a s PQ S M W Eh A A V ft V ci TOMB STONES. MARBLE WORKS. 1 rt o o 'S. 1 1 L- n A. 5 ZZIüZlDt RITTER KEErOX HAND AND HAKE TO ORDER. ALL w kind bt J4art; Mooumenta and Grar Stonea. I carr to order, wnh e1r"i, etuWeni, er derk-e tkat mar . b waiiU!. TUva 4lr;aa: ajirtfelof ia r tin wiU o T ... . . t . . . . . wen io tvr a ca;i, wm er ii i bv ret matenai ani ir.wir 1 wk. Beh31-!Vwly

MsHIlYIi

" - . r. i fv f,: si 1 - . riJ

FOR

TLTI3TLT IOSlILJ HLaO-OCS,

FOR GARDENS AND RKSiDINCIS. FOIC SILK Tho following Plat will show th3 NORTHEAST QR,, SEC, FIVE, Sa 'r

aj40w i ii-.... . j tOOCbaln. J I0.S0 Chain. ld WCham. T n i 3 es it y 5 J3Acre. ,;n SlftArr. S S4 Arrrt.

a 5 j I I 18 2 Acre. J U Acrea. 3 Acre. B I

it 1 3 ml f 14 I 4S Acre. Aere. Acre. 4 1.1 20 ft 3 C 1 i i Acrr-a. mm U 5 Acrea. 5 4 Aciea. j o 5 (j! & j 2 iH Acre. n S Arm. Acrea.

o 4 Si Acre. r ; l Acrta. 5 ' Acre. p ö 41 Acrea. j yA Ar re a. 6; Acre. fill 21 I S aifc Acr I Acre. Acrea. 1 j .W Chain'.. K' SO Chain.. 1 lOOfhaina. I I af -o. u wrr.'g-K'ii J gj !r.,iv, ! , tHmm"mT"mM -1 C; ZmmmmZ V f " GARDKNS J Hulbard'a 1 5 5 fBrick Yard. j jj j SUBURBAN RESIDENCES. 1 I" ; j a..'.! Zfflll I rBi.ll I fc-UJiai.'iMwuauiaH.i 1 miWFii.j

The above Lot ar laid out fron the N K. Qr of Sec. 5, in Town. 13. Rung,. 4 Fat. Ij irj; eat of tbe citr, and between tb Natl-mal Koal and the North llol. Just La t of Vawter'a and McDujrar brick yard and immediately lit the n ighborhood of tLe b-M psrdeti in the vicinity of the c;ty. The Und I. very rich and eiif .bly JtuaWd. 71 file will tak? pUct t-n 'he comil d.cribed, last north National It'.ad, and near llul-bard'a br.ck jard. on MONDAY. AUGl Sr 17, at 1 o'clock T. M. TKMS -0:ie-fiunh cah in hatid, balance In three equal annual payment, wiih iutrret and mort: to ferura deferred ayriienta. For f irther jarticularr appW to fr" 1 HKKfTOM. Aurii r.eer, July t?3-dtd Or to McKKKNAN 4 PIFLCF, Ileal F.tate Aicert.. Ind-anapol'.

SUNDRIES. TOll SALE: 500 doz. Ghss Fruit Jars; 1,000 Gross Corks, all sizes; 1,000 lbs. Sealing Wax; 300 doz. Brushes, of all kinds, sires and si vie?; 50 bbk Coal Oil; 10 ubl. Benzine; 20 bbls. Linseed Oil; 20 bbls. Lard Oil; 50 bbls. Lubricating Oil; 50 bbL. Whiting; 500 oz. Quinine; 50 oz. Sulphate Morphia; 10 bales Terra .laponica; 10 cases Mass Liquorice, pure, for Tobacconists; 10 cases Stick Liquorice; 10 bales Sponges, quality various; 800 boxes Gla?, all sizes; 500 galls. East India Castor Oil; 8 tuns White Lead, in Oil; 4 bbls. Sp'ts. Turpentine; 22 bbls. Varnish; 16 bbls. Alcohol; 472 lb. Gum Shellac; 45 bbls. Old Rye and Wheat Whisky; 10 doz. Old London Dock Gin; 40 doz. London Porter; 40 doz. Scotch Ale; By STEW A I IT A irlOISGAIV, WH OLK SALE DRUGGISTS, 111 X o. 41 Eait Washington Street. CLAIM AGENCY. McKERNANS, PIERCE & 'CO., ACTB0t:ztD AQKTT r0B TRI COLLECTION OF SOLDIER'S CLAIMS, 17ILL C0LLKCT tniCEKS AND SOLDIKRS' Pension. Bounties Dark Pay, Fay fur Kxtra Duty, m1 Fay f--r Ilor.e lot while in ibe ervic, Ac, f.d will CoI'-ctCUinii at WashrnptonCity. Qrrtcx No 33 West Wjit.birirton treet, (neit door east of Plmer House,) Indianap lia. Ind. Ikix 1004, encWe a ktamp. Major Walser and D. S McKernan bare an odce la ybril!e. Tenneee. J. K McKPIKN AX, I WINSLOW S.FIEUCE, D. S. McKK U.MAN, MaJ.J D.WALKER, Late 2d Ind. Cara'.ry. RcrKt nrr Gov. Mortn, Adjt. Geu. Noble. Gen. Love, Judge Perkins, In !:anapoli. June30-dU GROCERIES. PRIM GROCERIES, FRUITS, VEGETABLES, &C, FOK SALE LT Smi irren v in Liimiis, No. 9 West Washington St. ?f BARRELS N O. SUGAR, AND TWEVTT'FIVE O xJ bag. Friiu Uio Coffee, in tore and for aal low by JA A YEU A WILLIAMS, ro. 9 Wfii iVfchiijrtcri trceL Ofkfl ES KENT! CELEBÜATKD EAST INDIA ia J J Coffee, tbe bet ironnd t3e. in n. Call a:.d f xiiait.e it at SAWTKk tl WILLI A SIS. No 9 Wel W aktinrton .treet ÄTfi K,TSyS- 1 AND 1 li ACKF.RZL, EXPRF.SSLT fj J Ir fam.Iy a, Jut arririn- at SAWYe.K WIUJAMS', No. 9 Wet WaUiiEjrtou t. A LAUGE ASSORTMENT OF FXTUA FIXE TEAS XA. oaiip liyion, IruperiaJ, ÜunpomJtr cd Llack fclxtel with jreal care, and for aale low at SAWYER X WILLIAMS', No. 9 We--t Wabirifton OO WOW ARNOLD S EITRA BOIL D &j,)Jj and fcrcwued Kye Cofle, tbe Uat in ue. t'ali a il get ton e. Put ns id mall package to ra t tbe trade. SAW YEK A H ILL! Mj. No. 9 Wet Wabl&2ton L. A LSOA LAUr.E STUCK OF EVERY VAtlETT OK Staple and Fancy lircn. Tobacco, Clears, WioUen M WiIIaw Ware, Wbite F1L, ilacaerel, Salmon, Trout. Cauned Fruit. Jell, pick lea, Sptcetl Oy, ter. Ac.Ac. Groccrte uii cheaper lUn tojr k ia tb city at SAWTlk a WILLIAMS', Jariu No. 9 Wt.t W abinfton at. ATTORNEYS. CII AS. . STACC, Attorney at Law XO. TEMPERANCE II ALL, BM'kl&.'C-c'lj liaiiapolliiniiaiia.

SALE,

VtR THC CITT OF lWANAPOUS. AT AVCTIOX. Lots, their Size, and their Location: TOWN, FIFTEEN, RANGE FOUR. Bfil. 40 I 10S4CTtairM. I y 32 1 I t.tH rre.. j D

31 1.11 Acrea. 2 10.37 mi 30 519 Acre, la mi ?9 J.30 Acre. 141 mi

tn 5.?1 Acre, g 10 44 i 53 Acrei. g 10.47 mi 2a .54 Acre. 2 10.4a 1. 23 5JJ Acre. S lOSSChaiaa. DRY GOODS. m P o o CD in in Fa ft P o o EH Jl T. O V. c 2 B H H n c 0 h 0 I H t t o C C c - . r? r a c . m w m : C X rii . - 5? r: - r Ä C ' V ' . 05 MEDICAL. Dr. liiulliiiiiN Specific. rotrat cm or Gonorrhoea, Gleets, Whites Strictures asi co.Tiri.AiriT of riir onc.An or GHMIUATIOX. F I1IIE Gonorrhoea, r commonly called Cla.1 a dlel 3itinn malady, anI ia too well known to requira any explanati'-n; it ut eaj-y to be cot, but it Is difficult to get clear of. It ia a cornpai.Jon tbat few admire; it perade allcliM of a,e!j b"t. male ar d female, rich ai'rt pr, both rnarnelan r.t;le. Aithonb aotroaVl ome In Itaelf. o 4l-treir7 ar4 metim. fatal, Ittao di-ae. tbe treatment r.f Lirh, La reDeraliy te wore than the dieae itelf. Ttt common faliooab!a treatTfaeut i fir.t to deprira you of all ttTa;thea come a cour f aar-atlTt lir:un on tread ard tea, water jrruel. or aome k.niot lop; you man then b bled, cnppd orloached. combined with oaMefttirr ntedine, Inject jrn. !ti.n. oiritmi.U, and warm foraentatfn.. Every few laja th tne4ic:um art chanred; aird afier oiiie Oor.tlia'treatnefit in tbi wy,h:ch tbe patient bearwitb rreat f.rtitue fi.e fear ol apore;h iadia. cnaryed, orrfivharje hirnlf. with an irritable ureter a nweiled tetlc,an ealary c ment of 11 prostrate j! and n a ilieareof tKe nee k of the bladler. Tnikp'itc. which act. like a charm, with a few doa on t-e 4ieae. aM iaqnite paaut totake, arl which hancarrdthou.arvl in New Tork. IhiladlT,Lla, BaJtliporeand many cf the Soutbern cltiea. la a certain and effectual remedy, tbat make a rapid andperraanenten without regard to diet.drir.k or f if rt1e,eicept wreat' Una-. Jummr-r or oyar-MrainiB;. Thia reaiedv G. equaled by ayth!nr yet 11roTered fortbcrwor tbo diaae. It i extracted from onr own plant, and I per. fectly aafe. as It It partly Teretat.l. It nLir,. KA cury. o tl at jou can eipoe yourself to all kird. f weather, w:thot U. Iet danictr from tU svadadno. i7v 7tU CT' !rrrnf P 7t pwtt.yei 1.1 tare no tan or mell from It, v that yoa ar. not depmed from a;oi&s lntoeompBy, or being datecttdbr nearest friend. ' Tr.i I no quack medicine, buta remedy ilacoTered and uned with fmmene ucce ty a rerular pbytician.aad corfently Tecommended to the nforttrna. C ACTION Nor.e J. fenufne withn:t tbe !jrt-atitrof tbe proprietor, W. F. InrWion. around tie box. All In. frtr.eiaent of trade tnarkawH! be proeccted with tho utruotriKor r.fihe U. ' W. r. DA VIDRON. Sle f roprietof , a ,.v Onciftati.Obio. Sold by Dniia-lU'I'raMy. JanMtmi FEED STORE. SEW FEED STORE, 157 East Washington Street, (IN UTTLE'S BLOCK ) C10NTANTLT ON HAND AND FOR IALK. IZtT , irt erir.Cn.Bal,iboTV, Bra. Ac. ArUcW Ui.Tred to axy part of tha city, trmm ml cbar(. Terra Ca la. wiyiitiwtf rkiDxiucK wisru.

m- ' .

v . - J f- Si :r"-H m -f "2 "" l s. f: i