Daily State Sentinel, Volume 12, Number 3995, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 July 1863 — Page 2

DAILY SENTINEL. FIUDAV MORXINO. JCLT3 1 .

Wh Cftpfnrrd J. -TIrfn! Tkert ia quit an inratinj; controerj M to wbocaptur! th reUl cnm.'la chief i M. BAttrotp, CoIoiileooa)iQiiDs,MyiAtU did. "by tb b!ae?og of Alxaichtj God." A M jor Bei en ihat ZTomaw iurrriere to h:xa pmookll;.' Gcrtrnor To do cot put In any pcißc clw'o m to bating barbed .Mokoa h:m . Mtf.ectr JouraobVOoTeTTor.O. P.M.; and thitro of Fre4frVkbtirj;" "hire in th tranaaetüm c&ürely through reflected l'fht. A eorren-Jent of the Ohio Sutemn, whom that pn'ot indorse as a reliabt mao.aaja, ritin? from tfrwLi.bon, July 26, lr&Vtrut "Joh llooir with all bt nnn urrenderH thia aftr booo to Jamm Brine, a Co'utcbiai; coant Democratic mi'i'Ja man. about five tn It eooth f thi plac. Our corretpondtnt farther iy that Moboa bad fight ia iL morning at St linerili, Ihre roilei outh of bre he aurre-n dered. In which h lost aom ne h'in.lrr! aod fifty men fo kill-Su. round! nd prisoner H then beaded for tbl place (New Lisbon.) od abort distance beton J where be surrendered bo took threw of otir eeout prifonew, amonc whom wm BraaicK. About an hour baforethe orrtoder. Jodt CrtiT, who was in commi;d of th militia forces in the ticinily of New Lisbon that went oüt to meet Moiga, met him onder a flaj? of true, and aereel if Moioax would sot gite biro battle just then he might pas on to the Ohio river at WelUville unmolested, eo far ,a the Judge was concerned, Moto a si then surrendered the bataac of hie men and horse, about threp hundred and fifty of euch, to BriBici. in order. I understand, as he stated after the surrender, that the forces tinder Geo. Biooas, which wertcloeio hie. rear. ehoulJ not hare the honor of capturing bio. All agree that he would bare surrendered to Cctar if CtaaT had refused to 'agree not to fight him." The State srssD reran rki: "It thus peems that ?lh rreat rebel raiJer was captured, not by 'RoctciA'a' cAralry, or by the cavalry or infantry of Bcaxsipr, or by Governor Tod's one hundred thousand militia men railed out tooth of the national road, nor yet br General BaooaV forces, nor yet again by Judge Ccaar, but br a tingle, unsophisticated m'.'itii Captain, and a Democrat at that, who had no shoulder straps, wis not emharraed by red tape or any thJbg of that ort;but withal was a man of sense and busine habt 'it. 4 Hnrrah for Jamm IUkmck. the Democratic militia Captiin of old Columbiana county, and the captnrer of Moao. who had eradtd the . skill of Rosicbans, Birnsidk and BaooKM, of the Federal army, aikd Governor MoaTox.of Indiana, and Governor Tod. of Ohio! If yTi want work - done yoo mu4 go to the copperheads to do it. Hurrah for Bcbbick. the capturerof Mokoax ! iriere Agents of civil -oiver." The Mdwaukee News says thOtoRca WashIXOTO wa onrc callM opon typut down an in tarrection In the United Sute, an insurrection preciely similsr in character to that wjt, which the present Admlolatratton has Ua, to ue was then President. For eight ver8 he had been Commander in Chief of the 'Colonial army, and ba J peraonal knowledge of $i the nece!si 'l?es of war. " ' ( 11 had presided oer the conet;on wb;ch framed the Constitution and unJcrsl00(j porpos and spirit of all the proviti4,ns of t1(ll imwuooeot. He bad been chosen to. tbe jji. et etecutire offlce of the nation an4 was p.-a sed of all the power a Commander in Chief 'f tha -my which Jlhe laws o(.th nation could Vule. AÄr Mreral yeirii of service in the exetutire duir, he found himself onfroutel with whit wan then esteemed a formidable insur rectiou. It wss under such circomstrnces that be carefully penned instructions to the General commanding the forces for putting down the rebellion. We hare published the whole order. We republish here a single paragraph: It taar be proper, con-tntlr and strongly, to Impress apon the army that they are the mere agents of civil power; tfiat they hare uo more authority tn - itiiens; that offense agsint t- be examined, not by a miTitary..- a magistrate. Such was the language of the first President. Every true Americin citixen knows that he rightly Interpreted the relations ot the military to 'the civil authority. "The army ai mt-re agents of civil power.' The words tdiou'd be Impresserl Jeep upon the heaiu of the American people; hung in gold upon the national banntr; engraven deep upon the very rocks of the earth our race of freemen tread. It is unnecessary t compare the conduct of WjismxcTox and of Lincoln. The contrast is as apparent as it is great. Washington declared that offenses aain?.t the law are to be examined not by a military officer but by a magistrate." Lin-colm declares that offenses against the law Day be examined, not by the civil magistrate, but by the military ottfeer, not only upon the cene of insurrection but throughout the United States, ct his will. Washington recognized the civil authority as supreme. Lixcolx recognizes the military law as supreme, and thu overthrow s the government as construed by WarhinoTO himtelf. Under thi Administration, the military are net the agents, but the mästen of civil power. Not many month ago, Stanton summoned all the civil officers in the Union, the petty majors and petty contables of petty cities included, to act as agents for the enforcement of military decrees issued without authority of law. Such Wae Washington and such i Lincoln. ALL. SOIIT9 OF lVlllAGKAPm. Fire Marshal Baker's estimate of the losses by fife during tne late riot in New York foots op over $400.000. Between Monday morning, the 16th inat , and Thursday night, tbirty t'our fires occurredSi mtitvt Jailed. When a conscript offer a suKstitate, which Is accepted by the erroll ing officer, at Hartford, Ct.ae said substitute is instautly placed in the county jail, there to be kepi till wanted. " Miss Mary Pierce recently died at New Ha reo. leaving about $121,000 aa the result of luduatrMua school teachiog and judicious invest, meat. Connecticut pecple of a former generation remember her as the proprietress of a joucg ladies eminary at Litchfield. Tbey have what the papers call an excellent uhwtitui for tea in Tioga county, Pennsvlvania, to like real China, that merchants mix It with their imported kinds and have no fault found. It is uaed by itself without detection, and sträng en who d-iuk it, have no suspicion that It is sot 'the genuine Hong Kong. One busine man in Chicago returned to the aeor a the profits of his buainens for the year lfc62, the baodaome sum of $290.000, upon wbicb be paid a lax am uoting to $10,000. The propetetor of a diatiHery iu Huffalo bav just paid a government tax ol $0,130 16. Gen Gilmore is suppoeed to b one of the most accompl'ul.e-i artillerwt inthearmr A ftlie had graduated at West Point, be was emnloed lor several jears in expenmeuta upon the power projectd upon wartb. wwl tHi earthworks, and. it is laid, look photographs every time that a shot wis Crwd. At Fort PuUki. b brought biakkill to actual expriuc: bout in r Li mnnm within 600 yardj, bt koycked the fun t pieces Mil wrv m kouae f axda. 'I

STATE lTL.n.

Arrant im Baow Cocjur A f data ' !nc th !) wm in JoHikuu mun?y that an u'zantzel I uJ t Oopperhc.J. itHer the aasumed name f Margin's Oin, rre per petrating all sort uf !cked ourg"-:"urb as . nurderiog, stealing md burning irMrty. inj Brown county. On my return Irom Naihvlllej to day, whither I had been attending the Court of Common Pleas, I learned that "be hrdred j men" wert ban lei toethr and ere murdeiing : the inhabitants aDd burnirg wheal stacks and , dwelling housee Of course theee kundrtd were Democrsts. Possibly similar storiea mav be in circulation elsewhere, tor inasmuch t'rjvn countv gives as large a Democratic mijority.m proportion to its rot ii ; population, s any other county in the State, besii havirg fumi-hed her fjüota i f troop last fsll by me-tns of whirh thedrnft ws escape-i, snd as it is affirmed iaentitied to a credit of surplus rolnnteers, which will again exempt from the draft, it is more than likely that the shoddy patriotism of other cuur.tic- ma give cur rency to equslly unfounded and slanderous reports. For the benefit ot reasonable men of all par t:s who desire to hear the truth and to preserve thepaceof eocittj. I write this: Tuesday evening when I left Nashville, there wa no ill-feeling, no excitement, nor cue fr cither, perceivable; nor did I discover the lets' symptoms of either along the route I traveled homewards. There were no rumors afl it, of msrauding men there appere! lo lear of any such men. But events hare transpired in Brown, upon which the-e monstrous rumors have in all proba büitr been bui!. Some time- ago, a murder ws committed in the outhern part of the county. The parties, who were ititoiicated someah it, had disaprecl upoo political ujects while at the supper table of the deceeii's father, but thi latter gentleman acted as mcdutnr. ai;d, as he thought, the matter wan settle!. I hat evening. hoger, after one of the parties pot to hihouse and his bed, his wife was awakened by the snapping of a pisto! in the window near her head, aud, rising, sie saw the person who did it, and awakened her husband, who seized his gun, opened the door and uttempted to snoot his as sailant. The gun failing to goofT, he clubbed it. knocked his snsaüant down, and then knocked him with his f.-Us in true western style The would be murderer becd for bin life, promised to conduct himself properly, and was per mittel to rise; but no eooner was he up than he leaped upon his victim and stabbed him, from which he died In a few hours. The death led statements of the deceased were fully written out, as I understand. Now thi seems to be a very horrible murder, and when w remember that the murderel man was a Democrat and the murderer a Republican, we roust credit the Democracy of Brown county with a very commend able degree of deference to the requirements of the Uw Thoe who counsel mobs simply to put down free speech, a free press, and the consequent freedom ot thought, and to resist legal powers. would hardly permit the law to take its course, where they h'! the power, in c se one of their number was brutall v murdered, and themurderei known All honor to the loyal and law loving Democracy of Brown countv. Again, nfter events ot a deplorable nature havo occurred in Brown. Some data act two or three uninhabited cabins, one wheat ftack containing. one said 100 dozen, while another declare! 100 bushels of wheat, and an old waon was burned and a man in the neighborhood shot and woun 1 el. As this occurred in an opposite part of the county from the murder, there can be no connec tion between them. The property burinid if partly Democrttic and partly Republican, and the unfortunate man wounded is a Democrat and alwavs vote- the ticket. So I was informed The perpetrator of this wickedness is upposel to be a deserter or deserters, though nothing upon that score is certainly known. The caue of the property being burned is only conjectural, and i that the critnm ils hope to pet no a state of con fu-ion, durini; which they may be overlooked nnd tcpe. It Ls rumored tint the wounded man. who is saM to be remarkably inoffensive, gave notice as to the whereabouts of some deserters which led to their capture, and this rumor strengthens the belief of all concerned that the mischief is done by one or more of the deserters Now the troubles in Brown countv amount to thi and nothing more, and I deem it due th l the honest class of the people here and clsewhtre woo mr be nl armed over the fearful and "re liable" btriri which ther lawful doings of the people Urown, and of the good people of Brown themselves, to say this much to quiet appiehension on our psrt, and to uo justice to them. N e are all more or lers dis po.ed to accept rumor a fact, and hereafter, when the Copperheads, Butternuts or Democrat of Brown are said to be in a state of insuneo tion. or what not that is wonderful, let us re member the terrible stories of this people we have heard in days past and how little found ition in fact there was in them. D. D. Banta. Franklin, July 29, 1663. A new comity jail ia being built at Green castle. Jail Deli vert. Two prisoners, William Smith and Joeph Sterling, broke the Putuam county jiil on Mond ay last, and the latter was captured after two days liberty. They burned a hole in the floor of their cell, through which they lt themselves down into the room below and escaped out of the window. The noise rousei the j lilor. who got up, and, upon go;n to the s er.e of their operations, he fuuuJ the birds had Mown. Onsof Moioan's Men The Greeneastle Press, in referring to the case ot young Stone, remarks: We are told that Stone resided in Greencastle during lbb, "61 and C2, which mill be news to us all Ala that he .na very re tlons advocate of D tn Voorhecs' firt nomination for Congress, an ! made speeches for Voorhecs on the stump The bal aneeof the article i on a par Ith theabove declaration, und is about a des. titute of truth. Young Stor.e rested in Oieencatle a few weeks or month only, during which time he studied law in the office "of ,lude Kck els. As to his making speeches for Din Voor hees. or advocating his first nomination for Con res, we were in total ignorance until o intorm ed by the Journal man. On the contrary, we remember young Stone as a supporter of the Breckinridce and Ltne ticket, and that he made speeches in its behalf throughout the countrv. Tlii was during the Congressional campaign ol that tear; and when it is remembered that Mr. Voorhees was a supporter of Jud-e Douglas, the falsity of the Journal's accusation is evident. En&ollmknt ioa the Sktl.wh District Th followin is the result of the enrollment for the 7th district: JrCO'l l CLlBl. 469 7 tu 719 &: 371 1 1S1 Hay Grf rce UB raitnam Tarko Sullivan Virmlitoa Vigo Toul 17,6:3 l On Tuesday, th 2Slh, a m'cer bv the nan.e of Heintman, working in the coal bank of Smith ! ft. . 1 W I T M I . . t leoman, near bunion l. )ck, was kilieMoy ttie falling of a mass ol coal, which covered him acd crushed out his life. He was orWin,; alone, and no one knew of the catastrophe until bis wife, becoming anxious on j account of his not coming to dinner, sent a youri" ' man into the mine to ascertain what was the matter. An immense pile of coal suggested the I fatal event, and two or three hours' digging ex ' tricated the lifelea body. Terre Haute Ex ! pres. j Tu Moigan Kaid The She'.byville Vol ' unleer eajs: Aa Governor Vorton and his political friends invite! the rail, by positive assuratice that the rebels would tind over half of tde prople "aider and symithiiers, be bad better nt atout, with his ofi truited energy," raising the necessuy mount by contributions or lev! vpon hi pol.ti" cal friend and government contractors, and thus, ' in part, repair the damage tl.ty have beeu instru mental iu bringing upou the x-vople The Crop The IUin. The wheatcropin this section was secured iu good condition the impression at first entertained that the quality would be good bat the quantity lea than uul Is generally confirmed, mo lar aa we hate been able asceruio. The yield of grass was UrC"OaU are an average yield. Previous to the rXrwaUIog rain on Saturday last, tue prcpct for

first Ci.js. ... 1,1 17 .... 1.305 ... 1.174 ... 3.153 1 734 .... 1.SK .... 73 ... 3.735 ... 13,427

7 iL 1.627 lGi l.r-ss l.vis S.4.VI 1.965 1.244 3.M5 j M f

l erom crop, espfl j late corn, was rather dubiou; but it ia now t-wui og f r.'i , o i a few moreshoaers will mure a fa r crop. The frost some two or three weski strj damiged the corn considerably in tome localities that standin In low places suffering most. The potato cr p is none too promii'.nr, but a iufScin y of r.in may yet bring the late p'anted eroj-si for ward in good condition Shelby ville Volunteer. Fvlton Cocntt TaiAraia Flosam. Tie safe of the Treasurer ol Fulton county (Kocht ter) was robbe J, a few n!ghts ago, of some $3.000 in muey, a part of which was in gold. The robbers entered the dwelling of the Treaurer, took the key of the safeout of his psnuloor.s pockets, and theo retired to the TreAfurer's ofüce and committed the robbery. About $2.äH0

of thj money belonged to the county, and the balance was the property of the Treasurer ai.d rations individuals who h id made deposits with him for sfe keeping. The Treasurer lo-es by the robbery all his fees for ihe past three jears. The Democracy of Whitley county will meet ai Columbia City, at the court house, on Saturday, August lth, to nominate candidates for the various county offices to be filled at the ensuing October election Operations Agninat Charleston Heb el Accounts Terrific Ilomburdmenl of Hatter? Wagner. The following is from the Charleston Mercury of Julv '.!: Saturday last was a day which will he forever memorable in the history of Charleston. The he ivy rains hid moderated the exces-ive he it ol the preceding fortnight, the morning skv was cloudless and the light breeze scarcely rufiled the placid waters of the harbor. BOMB AEOMtNT OF BATTCBT WAOOE. About eight o'clock the desultory cannonade with which the expeiience of n week had made our community familiar was again . heard. For nearly three hours the enemy's fire was main tained with the usual deliberation; but about 1 1 o'clock it wns notice! that the reports came in far more rapid succession, Dv noon it became well understood that the fae wis resolved to sub ject our position to atmrueai muri more severe hin any which, up to that tune, it had encountered. At that hour, as e learn by accounts torn Morris l.-land, the converging bre of the enemy against the battery had become tiuly tearful. Five Monitors, the triirate Ironsides, teven wooden punboats, with l he land batteries which the Yankees had thrown up on the I wer part of the island, kept up a constant run of shot and shell into our works. No less than sixty live heavy -runs and eight mortars are known to have been in play ngaint us At one time o rpid was the fire that the reports averaged tertv seven j er rainute Ore of the Monitor 1 iy nortli east of Mattery Warner and two to the south east, while the others, with the Ironsides, kept a poiiion nearlv oppo-itu the sei I ace ol tho b it tery. The wooden gunboats miiteuveied atsome distance outside the line of the turrctcd m"nt'rs. relyin; chiedy upon the:r Ions ranged ridl .iee pun1, i here were two i ankee iitticri'.s on m -r ris Island one. con-isting of tin guns Hnd a mot tar. was hctted on Craig's Hill, w ithin a' o-i' eicht hundred yards of our b iter ; the other a teyond Orahsni's Hone, and had an nrmiment of eight rifled bhell guns. It is cstinnted that during the dav no le.thaii ione thousand t-hells were hied at the battery. the bombakdmfnt, as viLwrn fbom the citt. was a crarnl, tenitile sight. The horizon, from Foit Moultrie to Vinegar Hill, was crowned with the (di'iiiing masses ol" the sm-ke of the confl'ct ivich moment ihe enemy's .shells, sometimes singly, sometimes iu clusters, could bo seen burt inu ju-t above the site of Battery Wugi:er; but when, nt intervals, the clouds of white smoke lilted for a time from the scene, the flig of the brave garrison could between still waving defiantly iik the breeze, while with grim regularity und de liberation our guns kept replying to the foe For eleven consecutive hours the tw.;ardment rapd with more or less violence About du-k the fire, which during the afternoon had been ince-sant (probably wi!i the design of de moralizing our men nnd unfitting them tor the expected night's woik) tegan to blacken cousid erably, and at dark censed almost entirely. The results, thus far, had been of a character to give us good cause for encouragement anil gratut i tion. The damage to our battery was insignia' cant and of a kind eanlv und speedily reptrable The bomvproofs had MlTorded ethVient protection to a large portion of the garrison, and ourctsu-tl ties at s-even o'clock P. M , were but four killed and fourteen wouuded. Of the enemy's hisses from our fire, if any, we have, of course, no trustworthy account. Fort Snmtir, which bore a prt iu the action, sent several shel a into the Craig Hill bitteries, und ho into the ctmpof the enemy, about three and a nurtrr miles d;s tant.it is believed, with good ctTect. Tilt NIGHT ATTACK. At a r'ew minutes before eight o'clock our pickets gave notice that the enemy in heavy forte was moving to the a-smlt. The attack was not unexpected, anil our men, though muclijided by the t.itigues and exposure of the day prang to their places with zeal and alacrity. The enemv advanced in two columns of about tlnee thou 8nJ men each, the whole ui dtr command of Brigadier General S'tong. The column which attacked our ritiht was composed parti illv of negro troops, who were put in the advance. On our left the other column advanced with spirit, under a severe fire from the Dahlgren guns and columbiads from Fort Sumter. As the column advanced at double quick, the guns of Battery Wngner als. opened. When the enemy had reached a point n;xtv yards distant, our infantrv, pos'ed t ehind the parapet, poured a galling tire into the moving misers; the Yankees, nevertheless, in ionsidra b!e force, succeeded in gaining the trench, and began to clamber up the ?ilesof the btttt rv. At this moment Lienten mt Waties, of Bl tkels bat terr, who was in chr.re of tvro bra-s howifers (belonging to a detachment of i'rtiilerv i.ndtr Capt. D'Pa-s,of White's b.itttlion.i opened a raking tire which swpt the trench. laving terri bleluvocin tlie rai.ks of the as.s lila'nts. The howitzers had been aligned to this position which they occupied so adv tnta- cusly for us, at the instance of Col. Harris, of the engineers, all the hor-es belonging to the section being nut bors du combat during the dav. Twice the enemv were driven back at this part of our wotks (the" left.) an.t ine treuen nue-i th t'ie enemy a dead uttests the severity of the confi.it theie. On the rij.ht. the nero tro ps were met with a terrtbie cro-s fire ol mu-ketry Here waji pyie-l j wun otner troopi me Ch irle-ton battalion, and these gill mt men b'htved in a manner worthv the f i me their organiz ttion hid so dearly won at Seces.sionville. The second vstu!t was fii',l more des;.er ite than the first, but it w met and repulsed in the same galiat;t tvlehv the brave troop Georgians. North Carcdmian, and .ons of our on city who stcn.d tdioulder to -h'julder in the figiit. In the ei.tre of our l're, a small body of the ei eny sucteievi in gaining a lodgn.em in a I cnt, the gun of which h id beep disib!ed Here they main:a;nei their position for m'ire than an hour. A gallant but unsuccessful attempt wa m tde to di-iodg them, in which C-iM Rt.in fell, and it was not unci a j-mtll force t Ge rguns had svended the magnz t:e and thus gainel a position to commthd the salient that the and icious Yankees si.rreodered. At ire time this oecum-d, the firing elsewhere had ceaed; and the Georgians arcumplishc I their purpose without firing a gun. The movement by whu-h th;s wis effected was undertaken at the suggestion of Col. Harris. THE HEAVY lOSSrS. The fight lasted Irom eight until eleven P. M., ; and was of a desperate character throughout, i The et.emv'a losses were very heavy. His killed ! snd wounded must have been at least l.rHJ. ! The number of his dead led on the field and I buried bv n vesteniav exrre! 600 W'm n i lure-i over C'O rrioi.eis, including a few of the I e.'to tnu s. Our owi losses were comparatively lieht It is est m ite-1 that our killed and wounded will rot exceed loo Amont tbe-e. however, were some ; valuable officers, such a Lieutenant Colonel , Simkins and Ci'tain Taturo, td the 1st South ; Carolina infantry, and Captain Kiar. of tie Chtrlesti n battalion, killed, and Mijor Ramsav, of the Charleston ta'tli"o, severely wounded.; Woun ted Capt-iii Warren Adnis, company H, in the batk and hen!; L: tu tenant I, H. ! TwicL. Insector (eneril on General Taliafer- j ro'a staff, wounded bv a l ell; Captain Stoney, of j Gft crsl TaliilrrriV stsff, otiri-lcd through the jrroin; private UrxJcnD, Boil and Sparks, of the 1st South Carolin artillery rejulars, wer

the!

kiUd; Lie'itcnant I'owe w wounded f , bt rm in F rt Wagner orcnp:e nearly the site of a small sea battery, constructed tn!er the direction of the late Col. 1 bomas M. Wagner. Indeed, a srntll portion of this ea battery is incorporated in the pararets and traverses of" this fort. The importance of the rite, as rommndirg the hnd approach to Cumming's Po;nt. we ate informe!, ndi ced Captain Francis D Lee. of the engineers, ' then iu charsrwof the harter defeti'e. to pte-sthe I great neceity of the work Captin l's de-1 Signs ha vine been approved by General Perober. J ton. the work i rapidly carried to completion ; ander his direction by the Umente.1- Captain Langdon Cheves. j Col. Sbaw of Boston who commanded the 54th . Msschuett8 (negro) regiment was killed a j our parapet. The L;eut. Colonel of the an' regiment urrendered bis sword to Col. G lilhrd. ! The M .jor and one of the Captains were also killed Another L'eutenant Colonel was killed jutashehad mounted a bastion. Col H. S. Futnam of the 7ih New Ham;hire. acting h Brigadier (teneril, waa left iead in fiontof our lines Dr Lcke of the U S. N'avv, and the adjutant of a Connecticut regiment, were captured. and a Yankee assistant Adjutant General was killed. Gen. Taliaferro commanded our troop on the ijdat.d during the ficht, and is uniera'ly commended for the gallintry, coolness and efticieny which l e diplayed on the occasion. Lieut. Col Simkins who fell shot through the breast, commanded the artillerv of the post. We leirn that Lieut. Col. D.d Kemper the dis tinguished Virginia arti'.Iercst succeeds him. LATta ACCOCXTS. The Ch.uleston Mercury of Tuesdty contains the following relative to the attack on Morris Island: During the early portion of yes'erday morning all was comp ar'Mvely quiet on Morris Island. About 11 oVhick tie land bitteries occupied Fort Wagner, and the Monitors and Ironsides again approached ami opened a severe fire. This continued until t o o'clock, when the tKirabardmenl became furious, the report being he.td in quite as rapid succession as otiSiturdiy. This furiou cannonade lasted for about n hour and a half. Fort Sumter and Bittery Wagner replying slowly A No fire wa opened from a new bittery on James Island. Firt Sumter got in range of the Iron-ides, and a little before four o'clo k she withdrew. The M nifors also hauled ifT, and for the remainder of ihe evening the firing was at loog and irrejular intervals, coming chiefly from ihe eneinv 's Und b itteries. Some shots were tired at Fort Johnson am! at the Shell Point battery. The caeualtie in Fort Warner vesterday were four killed and five wounded A mortar lire was kept up on Battery Wagner every lew nvnu'cs during the idght from the battery iiet Graham's hou-e. On Sunday morning the enemy sent in a flg of truce to a-k pertni-j-ioii to bury their dead, whose bodies lay thicklv tOrewu in trench and elsewhere in front of our wotks. Aa it was .'up po.-ed the clref object of this request on the ptrt j of the Ynkce ci mm indcr w as to cain an oppr- i tiinif v t i iiconnoiier our po-ition, the pro'.Misition was dei line!, and the duty of burying the dea l devolved ur-on our own men, and on Sunday no firing occurred The number of bodies buMcl previous to the renewal of our cimnoiiiu'e vesterdav :o eiulit InjtKire! and odd beyond -ur hues bv the enemy, Inchidin ihoe tdl ui.bnrtrd, ;ind t'ne wou ldid who h ve fiin-e dir.!. the eo-inv's 1 n.s in kilieil ! :ihne nri-t hve len nenlvif not tju'te one llioii-nid. The i umbr -f troops uken bv ot-r tri'P", inrludiii!; the vvoimdei, w-'a 27G Jtidj uz from ilie-e figures, md ienn metin ihe well known Inbit which t!te V nkes luve of rarrvitij: t fT thf:r woundeil, it seems qtjite reson-dde to believe tint their tut nl lo?s in killed, wounded nnd piTsnner.s could not li .ve been le- than two thousand. A. il Address to tlir Cenlnil I'.xerut lse Committee nt tlic War if niocrarf of Indiana, Col. Jutneat (iinin, C'lini rm 5a: Wc rceive,l the addrr.a of tlie Central Executive Comni'ttee .f the Union V,ir Denrcrtcy of Indiiiii, inviting us t meet yon on the l.'Uh ol August in M ss Convention. Vou assure us that we will h i l irs-e-l iy tin; most t il ented Union War Detnocratn f the countrv, trhom ihe Democracy have htrrtrt fore delighted to chrrixh and honor. Now, sir, we must respectfully decline your kind invitation for the bdlowin reasons, viz: We he.ird ame of those V;tr Democrats hist fill, in the Con;res.sion,il canvaa, m ike ppepche in favor of the Abolition c uidid tes fur C igres Mr C W. C ih -rt .nlvoc ite i. in the3 h district, ti e election of Mr Coliax, Abolitionist, in preference to the Hon. D. Turp'e, Democrat; nnd we 8Up;o?.e th it tho-e of the War Democracy in the other district pursued the fame course; and as p me ot them hive accepted nominations for of rice on the Republican ticket, we thought that the Democratic party had got rid of all those who affiliated with the war policy of the Administration The platform of the Democracy of this couu'v is, "Djwh with the rebellion. Restore the Union and let slavery take care of itself." The party with which vourpirtv affiliates, will not let the Uni'n be restored unless slavery i j abolished. You know th t if the rebels would i ly down their arms todiy they would not be permitted to come back into the Union unless they agreed to emincipate their slave. For the pr-Mtf of this, when the substantial men of Louisiana a-ked permission to elect officer and let the Sti.te covernment go in operation under ! the constitution, Mr. Lincoln re!u-ed. Wht?! Because their constitution reconizea'the institu tion of slavery. You allude to Messrs. Yallan dipham and Voorhees as reorjrati'i'ni: the Dem ocratic party, kc. It is true the Democratic i purty d'sbtnded pirtiallv, and cave the Adm-nis tration an honest and earnest support. You know that the majority of the volunteers wh went to fi.-hl to restore the Coutitu'ion and Union wa from the Democratic party, uutil the Administra tion change ! its policy and mule it a war fr the freedom of the necro, and not for the restoration of the Union ! As tor V illandiiih im and Vovrhees, we are' proud of them for tlie reason that they stand for the rights of the people against . despotic usurpition f power by the party to which you have nli;ed yourselves. We .ilso regard Mr. V.llandih.a m as the represenf.oive of principles th it are dear to every lovrr of his cotntry, to ait; Fice speech; free fres-; freedom from arbitrary arrests; the civil tr.biria's aove tl,e military; th-riuhtof citizens chtred with erimcto a fairtrialhv a jury of their pefr. '.rd ri'.t !y drum hed court rnartisls or mi'it irv conin'sj ns;) nd a you re auxiliary to a party t'i it i Irving 1 1 d ' r ve t'ie pao:!e of the-- rti.!i:s. ytiu do wed to lander the reat Denioci .t r party that is p'e-Ltl never to flirrender tl e-e and all otlter lights guaranteed bv the ci iisri ntioo of our Country, itut whv not rail yours: .-et Republic m, or Abolitioni-tslf Do von !! neon the account of t!te odium atmrhed to these name-:, or do you hope by iiinc under lal-e color to dec eve ome of those Democrats with whom omeof you fo'merly aetei? We might meet with you and hear tour reasons for vour npo-t k j a: d v. cur polocy to the Demo, ratic pariy. but we Ctn't. You mu-t excuse u, as we bive a rai raetir:g of tlie De mocricy ot this ro::nv at Monroe on the loth of Au.zu-t. when we intend to advocate thoe glorious princi; le h ii yoj o belr desertei, and we mo: cordially in iie ou to ciect with u and upon yonr rereutenre, we will rescue you back into the Democratic r ink A Shaif. XaTHAMtL Wist. J"6rH Latt, Wj C K. .HE. Ji Ht McCaktht, S Root. II D. Kt.vT, John Vadtke, A- J Klmt, and other. Kim, rviwrex Covxtt, July 29. 1S62. Tlllrof Ve rejoice to bear that Judpe Advocate General Holt is preparing the documents for a courtmartial in the case of fe:i. Milroy, chirped with evacuatiti? W inchester with rowardly precipitation, leaving millions of doll am worth of arms, munition, kc , to the rebels, and sacrificing the bulk of hi command to savehis own ceck. We do not know or juie that he d;d other than his whole duty in the premi-e. We trust that he will h-ive a fair, impartial trial, and b honorably acquitted if tne fact will warrtnt; but, if he be proved cuilty, wt trust he will be inevorablv hot That will be a light penaltv for the offenses) of which he stands accused. We shall gladly see him vindicated; but ii he is guilty. w pray tb court and PrwaiJct to wave mercy oa tbw country.

Rebel rervrtera clnrge Mrs. Mi'mv (wife o.'tl

j aforesaid G;i.erl) with having appropriated to brrowri ue and wear the iJrees ol fties! Idie rei!ent in (but probably fugitives Inm, Winchester; but if she ever did so base a th'ng. we trut (since the precipitate fi ght of br hus band left her in the hands of the rebel) ahe wil! be indicted as a thief, tried as a thief, convicte-' as a thief and punished as a thf. Il will do het a wo:ld of rood. f N. Y. Tntutie m t3TTwo military priu are to be construct. el one at Hock Island. Illinois, to conit ot If 0 buildinci, each 2?) feet lng. and the otter at Point LKkoul, Maryland, lo. accommodate lO.fVlO person DIED, -I Id.vNC f Tphoid Fwer, Jalj 29ta,l3, t 3 P.M , J'hn D B an. The furors! w n te place from bis reHenc, ?fo. 67 South 5f w Joey treet, at 3 T. M.. July 31, lM T.r fri-ii.Jj ef th tmly are repectfa'lj Ln vitrei to attn1. 2t EXCURSIONS. EICÜRSI OX 8 ....TO TUE.... OIIIO WniTE SULPHUR SPRINGS! TWMir. GRUAT CFNTRaL RAIT.VTAV WILL 1SSÜK fl Kxeunlon Ticket lo IVaant Valley, on IU liD4, for White Sulphur prinj, during the preint ea'.ou. Ticket for b round trip ant goo-t f r thinv av cao tx bad at the Company'i offlce, rorner of Virginia aTnuana Unaware street. FARE JBT BO. Tickets Cood for all Trains. TIip 5 A. M. Exptm Train arrires at riraant Val ley at 2 40 P M , where tage will b witiiip to convey excur-mr hts to tne .sprnigs. a autance ot n.ne nije. No rhat:ge of car or train. Trains Mop for dHr.er at t rra-a. II . CARET, lieu 1 Sup t. . F. CmaoLEK, General Ticket A reit. Jul3l -dtf STOLEN. Two Mares Stolen STOLFN FRM THK SUBSCRIBER, ON THURSDAY nicht, Jo!y 21. from Fort Wmt, Indana, two Mr. One in a B'ack M r. 9 or lOyeara li, heavy intra and tail. IS t 1ft hand higli, no wbite on her. The otl-er is BNck Mar, 5 or C year ol1. It or )5 band high, luM miine and tail. The mare hare brf n accustome1 to work tff ether. I will ii.ty a !ilT.vl reward to any pron who will r turn tbe mares or who will give Information that wil' lead to th" r recovery. AdJre ma at Fori aVayre, lud Jub3I-dtts2t O. HIKI). $25 REWARD. CJTM.FV FRM MT PASTURF, OK THE MtiUT OF T7 h2Sth int , a lame Kay Horse. S or 6 yari ol t. l-i hands 2 or 3 inches high, ricks and pcs well under the sa i.lle. His niarte leit g quite grey, hi tail i ir.terfpersfl i L prey hairs at its root He has a rmnll cnr on the buck part of each hind leg about the center of ihe hixk Joint. Oii white hind foot. On of Lis hind bf 1 i P'it. aid I thak there is a ipi'll wbite epot in his j Senvmr. Indiana, July 3, 1.8G3. j Jul-31-dlw " THrIn QV3 ARTER g 11 M i STATE INDIANA r i '.sitifÄ (rH-rK STORE) T-.iB.0GK, Ffaa n mv ii-riü .' wird 1ST CTrnrK EsrTABLtSB MEM of tli3 s.i . i ti:-- i i -ut of Indianapolui W. 6: H. GLi-:NN, Proprietors. PIANOS. STEI.WAY VIXXOH -AT j rilHEE JCmT CKLr.BItXTKD PIAXO. fffllCH , X reatt acr tairry Gol I MeUU. locltiUjt.K ta ' Grrit rrixa at U Ldo Hrll'a r atr for their orrlor ; qud.tlf. a:.d wbicb trt ue4 fy the reitft nniiti to j tb worlJ, uch a Luit, TaalWr. Gotuch.ik, htt-r. Jvll and oihr. In prtferrcca t aa other make, I offer : for tal it rdacrl rtcvi. F.vrry Plat.o wirratted Cve ytari. CI1 aad Wfor parcba( l wbsro. i J.H- Karras, fest. ;idr?-lm ' M a art Wkarn Treet.

pflffff:!

FOR

TOR GARDiyS A5D RFilDFyCES. - Toil SILK The following Plat will show the NORTHEAST QR f SEC. FIVE,

s. saioa. JJftcam. !' 11 1 -nr--i, iiinMM1 -rrm a TK. J fiWCbaina. I lOMCbain. x lOWOjalna. y I fl S I r. j UJ - 7 j J .13 Acre.. J :.4JA rra. S 2Acr. I Ö Acre. & S.Vi Acrtt. Afrf j yy 4H' Acrta. ; Acre. & I J

S E A R I Are. 2 U 4S Acre, fi f,l Acret- ? Af'- j I ' 1 21 2 1 1 i H - n 2 p I SI9 J21, Arre.. 2 U AM Acre. J 5 Acre. 5 Arre. t 8 4H 8 4S' Acre. Jr R.4 Acref. $ Acre. 'fl W.C 7 I 10 J ! 2" o 3 J 1 .?-Arr. ? Ö 4 Acres. I Arrti. Acre i r. B I """""" """""g o, j g ii; Acre,. I J Jri'' if., I S 9.00 CbaiQ. j TQ M Chain.. li.J0t.bai..a. loiJCTiain.. 2 mii .'inai .. ' 11 im ii rriiirnin ' r'l t l t I f ' GARDK5S f mmm B S SUBURBAN KF.SIDEXCES.

Tha above Lora ar- laid .,ut from lh N. K. Qr of Sec. 5, in Town. 15, HariRe 4 Fat, lainjr eat of tbe cftr, and between th National koad aud the North l(oJ. jut Ea t of VawtT rd SctK uraI'KrH'k jrd ai.d Immia'eTy in the n ißhborhood of the Ich gurdena in the vicinity of the c tj. The Und U ver) rich ard r'.irihiy ntuau d. Tha nU will take pljce on tne R ound d scribed, Jut nortu f National Itoad, and near Hubbard's Lr.ck Jard, on MONDAY. ALliUST 17, at 1 o lck I. M. TEWlIS-One-fotmh cah in hnd, bsUneo ia three equal nr.ua! payment', with tntere-t and irortrfe t eetira deVrr-d payments. For f irtber irucu)rr sri,!5 lo FKATHKRMON, AucH"eer, Julv ?3 did Or t., IrKERNAN A rtF.HCK, Kesl E'tste Arei.t. Ir.dianar-1-

SUNDRIES. FOR SALE: 500 doz. Glass Fruit Jars; 1,000 firo.s Corks, all sizes; 1,000 lbs. Scaling Wax; 300 doz. Brushes, of all kinds, sizes and st vies 50 bbk Coal Oil; 10 bbli. Bonzine; 20 bbls. Linked 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 Mas Liijuorice, pure, for Tobacconists; 10 cases Stick Liquorice; 10 bales Sponges, quality rarious; 600 boxes Glass, 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 lbs. Gum Shellac; 45 bbls. Old Rve and Wheat Whiky; 10 doz. Old London Dock Gin; 40 doz. London Porter; 40 doz. Scotch Ale; 15)' ST i:VA KT JIOICGAIV, WHOLESALE DRUGGIST, jy4 N. 4 East Washington Street. GROCERIES. PR I. HE CKOCERIE.S, FRUITS, VEGETABLES. &C., FOR SALE tl No. 9 West Washington St. HARREI.S S.O. SUGAR. ASD TWEVIT-nVK OVf Prima Rio CofTr.. in .tore and for le low br SAWTEK WILUAM?, No. 9 We?t Washington treet. OHO BfUES K':T'CELLRRATFI EASTIXWA rdll C !Tt -, tL bKt Cround O.ffr in u-. Call and extmir.e it at SAWTEk A WILIJAMS', No 9 it WaMiinrtoa treet 50 KITS SOS. 1 AND J iiACKKREL, EXPRJOSSLV it fauiljr u-e, Jut arriving at iAWYKK k WILLIAMS', No. W(t Whiogtoo u A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF KXTItA FIXE TEAS Your- Hj '.n. Imperial. Gunpowder üd Uack ire ud wiili great care, aid for kaie low at AWTF.K k WILUAMS,I 'o. 9 '.Yt Wa.hiugton tU Ofi ((( POCNPS ARN H.P'S EXTRA W)IL D iJ ,jjy erl ltrowred P.ye Coflee, the bett tn sie. Cü m:id k fut au fa ma'.l package to mit the trad. SaUYF.K A WIUJaMS, . 'J Wet WaLlngton it. VLS'A LARGE STOCK OF EVEKT VARIETT OF b't and Fr.cy Gr-ic.rie, Tobacco, Cigar, Wrudeu and Wii;..w Ware. White FiL, Uacaerel. taltnon. Trout, Coi ned Fruit, Jel.iti, P.cllet Spiced Oyv ter, Ac , Ac. Grocrrie 1-1 rh(r than anjr hoaac ia the. city t: SAWYMt a W ILL! A MS', Jui'eSo 'o. U We.t WaLinguD C ATTORNEYS. CHAN. STAftG, Attorney at Law yO. 8 TEiri'KRASCE FI ALL, mchl9-'S3-dlr Indianapli.!ndiana. MILLINERS. MISS J. DOYLE TA8 PERMAXEXTLT LOCATED IX I.VDtASAPO 1 LIS. Kooau orcr o. 9 Bate Boom Clock, Weit Washington trett. Ml. lojle lnteud keeptcc a Pari it Ula.ry Empri urn, where at all timca mj b touad full aaaortataut cf Bonnets, ltibboiis, French Flow er, IMume, Bridal Wreath And all good ut3a1afcnd ta a Crt cla4 Hotia. llaticg brootht from tbe Kat an eipriencd B'aader and rer. U U liU p.j jarucular aiuuion U all oruer or cal;j In that lice. Mi D return ber thanat for jat favor and toUcita a coatioua&c of tbe !&. JalJlT-dlj , LOST. T UT, JILT , A WlliTI AJtD KID 3P0mi) I J l"llfUfl; tad band aeoaadkUaek witAMB.ii Vjcu. w It. a Urit rtstril vUl U iTra t.r kU r(an to be at 144 eat WaalB(ia treet.

SALE.

5EAR THC CITT Cf ISWAjtArOUS, AX AIJCTIO. Lot3, their Size?, and their Location TOWH. FIFTEEN, RANGE FOUR.

lOMCbaina. Q If 1 C4 krm. I w" 1 31 ! 5.1 Acre. S 1 1UJ7 I 30 51 Acre. ? 1 S'

DRY COODS. Iß P o o in P O o Eh in 'X. o -3 w 2 - ft o . a 0 b 0 . H . b 03 CO a 0 - 7. O -i it, -o ...r Z 'X c c - w - ' t i ... pl Ä n3 a 2 :- n. . O S ' 5" I JT3 4 MEDICAL. Or. liiKlliimN -Sprcific, roi rm cra cr Gonorrho3a, Gleets, Whites Stricture3 cojiPLAnn of Tiir on ; A:ft or Gr.M.HATlO.'M. rTirtEOoncrrhva, or cotana'!! called Clap, U a dii1. r3Ui Baladr, and !a too well known to reoulrt etiy explar.fion;it i eay to be pot. bnt h I. rtifT.c alt ta cet Clear of It I a eomnantnn V.af f . . adei allcla.M- or Hie-j b-lh tuale and fema'le, rick and poor, both married rx tnrle. AHLocgb ao trot We. OS la iuelf. o d.ireMT r and a-tiBM fatal, tt la dieae. the treali&ent of which, haa gcDeralijr ltt worte than the d.eae Itaelf. Tl-e common faabioDat; treaitbent ia firat u depnre yoo of all buaiijeaa; then come a coure cf atarvatton linng on bread ebdtea waur gruel, or aome kn4of alopa; jou muatthenb bledj cupped or lached. cumUncd with nateaiiag medidtiea injectirtn. lorlon. o'iifment, and wann futnentaiot,a! KTerjtew da;a the medicine, are chanced; an4 afier one montiia' treatment la tM wj, which tbe rattct bearwJib great fortitude frr fear ol expore;be la dl. ciartr.d. or discharge hlraaelf. with as Irritable ureter a wilrdteat.ele,e.Q iilargemet of the prostrate rland I r a diaeae of the neck file bladder. TUieclf.c. which act like a charm, wtttafewdo.ee on toe !.. aixl la qitt pleaaant intake, and whiek baacnrtdtt.vu.aa N a Sew Tork. Pbt'.adelphla. BaJti. tnareand mar-y of the Sootbern citie... .rtiin effectnalremedy.thatm-keaarepid andpernaeeBtcrt without reg.rd to dlet,Srtek er eierclai. except whI linr. Jtimtang or eer-treiing. Tkia remedy i. equad by aytfclnryet dlacoered for tb. re of the, d.ae.a It I. , eitrarted froia cut own plante, and ltr. enry m that yoo can expoee yorelf to all kind.cf wt.tbrr. wuboat ta. Ie.t dagger from the Wkin. And If yo are careful I wripvitt ,pyo pMlt .ytl will hare no t.ate or .mell frem' It. tk.t ,n no, -XrfSSS.? 1-e-rT. .r baln.iete.tedt; T.1 la no qatck me-lk-iae. bmta remedy dlaeeeered and u.ed w,th ;mmenae auece.a by a regular pkyüclao aad eor.CdentlrrecotamendedtatnencformBafe. CAUTION Sne . crcnloe wttLout the ilnttmrt of the nronrietfte VT r TiA . . a .v V?BB' frirretaenta f tead markt!!! be proaecaud with tke W. f. U ATI DS05, Sole Proprietor. . , . . , Clacianatl, Obi. ' gold by Proggtatneaerany. Jc28-dt&a FEED STORE. 2IE7 PED 8T0HE. 157 East Washington Street, fI5 UTTLT8 BLOCX.) rl0X!A2rrLT 05 HASD A5D rd fit tlsf . . -, . -ana. mm. 4n cW. d.l itci4 to mmj part of ta. lij, tr Icmmm;

L " . 7 ' n

C - C 1. V- 3Z ' ä A z c - Ti y r x y --r-

Tl - k

aaa t vmvam. 1nylWSt4tf TrirLiL