Daily State Sentinel, Volume 12, Number 3998, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 August 1863 — Page 2

DAILY SENTINEL. TUX VMOS MUSI 81 rEKKVEt. fjaeaava

TUESDAY MORNXNO. ACOCST 4. Tb Public Prlniln. Tbt Jonrotl hat ometblog U J lottht comjpiioo of public prJrteri. Blair R. Set aov vt ooc a candidal fcr lhl position. To tecurt it bt a rye ei lo gif iL tditcr cf the L fayetl Coorir tf rr eenl opon II M bills public printer if It would cm bin infiuexct to rt hira. XI did. oJ Dibit elected. Tbe contract to tbat iTect afTel, mi led end Mirered Tbe rlitor fcreiaid cene orer to get b: bar of U apoil. Bee bt rrptjdiated bi contract, declared tbt it wii iuvilid in law and not worth a d o. He refusal to fork over. Whtn Ma honor wa ppetled to be couldn't rce It Finally s lavr tuit was tbreateiied and rob Hceiposore of the whole fftir. This truuglt the gentleman to terms. Under that rreurf, and not until theo, did he let down und fulfill an honorable contract. Thi Is tbe nun that ediia ib court orgn f Hit Excellency, O. P. M CouM a fittener nn 1 found fr euch a poitiwri? A lew tiarli arer Small Mnbjecta. A card appear in the Journal of yesterday fcoed W. W. FftTGi, Col. lt Ind. Art , U. S. Vol.M We hare a flight recollection of a jtcit of that name who has been exceedingly anxious that bit accomplishments at an artillery officer should be noticed in tbe Sentinel, and we hare erf ten gratified him from pure personal kindnest. He hat been, we believe. Rome two years in the ferrice, but never in an enjanjent with the enerar. The gallant Colonel admit that he Termed from the (iovtrrx r (0. 1'.M.) ancrdcr to proceed to Gen. Gaarr'a army and inspect the conditino and eport upon the wnnt of the Indi an batteries "ervin in that department." What bikiue- hvl Governor 3Jorto Ii order a Colo-D.l-M.-(i. Vol, upott ucU a duty? -None whatever. Kery General in tbe field bs bis inspector for thoj-e purpose, ar.d poViMy they may I an HCcotnprhetl as the Colonel who an uff the battle from alar. On Thursdty or Fri-lty "lAt Col. FaTBaaota told petitlem.ui of this city th.it be bad approached (ten. Gbaxt'b line ne.tr Vickburg, but founJ thit he could not croft them upon hi mi.-in, hence he was obliged to come bck. General Grant had let the wind out of O P.M.' bumbu'ery or dienit? in rrfu!in to receive the sanitary commiaaioner and nnre4thil be hsd sent down to hitn, ayin that he could ttke ore of hi own hick an I woutideil ! liera without outride interference to help politic I adventurer. Col. V . there lote wisely concluded th.it bin oviiip: inspecting cornmiiion would not be received with any more re. pect. Governor Moktoj'j accomplished artillery officer never hid the con vernation with u. that he letxila. Conceding, however, that be had, why did he make directly contrary statements to another? When Governor MoaTo weut to New York in .June laat to attend to the interoi matter, and yacht it with tbe nabob of the com merc'ul eniporiuui upon the beautiful lay of New York, Col. V. informed us that he h.id received au otder from the Governor to visit the Indian batteries in the field in the Southewest, but that he could not leave without ppecul in truclion. He toldusaLo that he was informed at the Kterutive Department that the Governor had gone to Cincinnati, and he was expected back trainly. The watching Colonel was de rieved then a to the whereabouts of His l'xcellcncy, and agiin be has been imposed cpon. Col. FarBARcia diil not write the card which appear orer hi sisnature. He ha permitted himself o he used by a man whose only claim to consideration is that he has favors to bestow, and it oft require the crinin knee to obtain them. It baa been charged upon the Governor by hia political friends tint he use his offi cial patronage to gratify the me.wiet of paasion and to advance his personal interest, and with nut eucceful contradiction. We can not bindy eoithets with the gallant Col. Frtbaroir. He aJmit in bi crd that our comments did him no injury (he was not even named.) but he becomes the voluntary champion of the most un initialled deraigogue thtt ever occupe a public position. Personally and edi toritlly. Col. K. has eTer received from u the utmost kindnvnsi, and if the honors and emoluments of a colonelcy from 0. P. M. are of greater coniiler:ition to h:m than per:Min.-l honor; if to uvure treiu it requires servil'ty, the thrift which follows fawning, we cm only iv "We h.td r.ithfr te .i d and by the moon th ti eve such a ui i-tcr. Others however, it appears, think dA'erently They i.re welcome t do We owe an apdogy to our readers tor occupying; o much pice with !uch rroall toil jectn, bi.t ti e tbjeci in view is to thow tbe peopfe whit kind of men now rule over them. Wiping I p." 1 he eiitor of the Sentinel knew tht tlie only pay the ecretarr received, bepivlei the $5(K) fixed It ltn', wa crnnteil by the Democratic Military Auditing Committee, and that $1.01)0 was the utmort extent of his paiarv. Heknrw this from the records of the committee, and from his Democratic associate on the committee, and he kne-w it from kit own tnluntttred atittanee to procure tht alio v nee of $1.000 by the committee. Without solicitation, and out of tne abandonee of bis friendship, be told the Secretary oce d.iy recently, that $500 was not enou&ri pay, that he should have more, and that he (the editor) would do what he could to get him an extra allowance, j Yet with th'u participation, and the knowledge it gave htm of the facu, he put the Secretary's salary at $2.600 Journal. The foregoing statemeats are unmitigated fa!.ehcods, and Col. Hoilomtat, if he ts an hen j orsble tnan, will my so through the court organ. J He (Col. Hoiloatat) came to us ore day and de- j tired us to ue our ictluence with the committee j for an increase of his taUry from the State, as aarinx us that bis silary fjom that source was only $500, and thit was not a suficient sum for bis support. If that was the only compensation . that be received we yet think it insufficient fori he serrices of any perou oc.upvicg hi itu4- j t.on. The Milituv Auditing Cjo.mittee did not grant him $1 ,t 0U additional corrensatiin for his services at our aucitiou; we never knew until we read it in the Journal of yesterday thtt the committee had allowed him $i.000 extra t ornpeniution; we i eer told lira he !,.-uM have more" than $50i), for we had no power whatever to control the matter, and everybody ee thtt luluUfd aistance could not be rcluut'ertd assistance. We ask Col. Holiowat, upon Li Lctor, if te baa cot received from the public service, rince be baa occupie-J bis rreeat position, directly or indi vert jr. more than $5t0 j.er at. num. besides the $1, OK) Uowed. aathe JoarnI tiw, by the Mili tuj Auditing Committee? TL Slate militia law of UCl s4v. "whenever the necessities of the service may demand it, the J Governor may appoint bis own staff." The same law provides that "whenever any portion of the militia shall be called into the service of the State by the Governor in lime of war, invaaiou or ruhlic darker, they shall be entitled to pay at the same rates, in every respect, t tbe cwrrt)tnling pra'iea mr at the time be entitlI

to in the United States army." Tbeco.rt o par, in its military directory of Indianipoli, ii the Eiecurive Depirtment, puts down Col UoLto wat folhiws : W H H'.lowav. 0io'l and Pnn'p Secretary t. Governor. 0:!.( e. State II u-; iedei wi'h G jverr.or Morton. The Army Regulations puts down the pay cf a Colonel at 2, C-'JO. How could we know thit tbe only pay Col. Tluiuoir at receiveJ was the $S0U fixed bylaw fcr Ms services as Private Secretary to the Governor, teside the $ 1,000 gratuity? The fact all go to show that he pets a Color. el's pay sod he draws every cent he is

entitled to from every source. It is not Col. Hollo "BraT that the Journal desire ti vindicate. The few developments that we have made of the immense cost of the Republican administration for services of but little or no walue is what troubles the court orgn an those whom it eerves. llaln and to the 1'oint." On the 25th of June laat, over tbe signature of J. C. WatEt appeirel a letter in the Sentinel defending bia conduct as an officer of the army. In that letter appeared the following in reference to the editor of tho Journ.il. Itaar It. Sil Gitovt: "I have a few words to say to the editor of the Journal, to whose malicious nsinlr ti e reader is indebted for this letter- "Conceivel" as he was "in $in and brought forth in inio,uitv" it h but na'ural that the emfnat'on of his brsin hould te as illegitimate as the offspring of his body. He is a fit person to edit the organ of a hybrid party his paper represents a party which has no parallel in history for the wickedness of its de.-is;ns or the terrihle consequence of its acts. Let us hope that the editor of the Journal may become regenerate in his litter days, and t:se the intellect inherited through an irregular t-roeesj for the diffusion of truth instead of falsehood " We now use the words of the said St'LOROvr. as a fitting commentary upon the foregoing, and ask him to face the music: "The facts and the inference hre are nther unpleasant things to face. We f rare comment when there is only one thin! to be said, and that is whit everybody will my. The Journal, in rooting around for p rty capital, has run its nout ng.iinst a very unpleasant spike. It can't back out with credit, or go ahead without breaking its neck. In thtt predicament we lenve it." I'nlon Leacue Secret" We do not consider it of the least importance what sort of mummery the Union Leagues have adopted for their pecret councils It ought to be enough for the people t know tint the RepuMi can organiz itiou i now run in the ti trKne of cellars jiiI girrets. A correspondent, however, who assumes to have penetrated the odious mysteries of the order, fends us the following s a portion ot the instructions given to the initiated: When you rirt meet a member, present your left hand and s v : "How are you. Major?" Ansa er "Comfortably well." "Are you a member of our Union League?" Answer -" Prove me." "How shall I prove vou?" Auswer "tty positions." Here comes in what m'ght be called a command, for the person asking the question above fet forth, say: "Take -itioiiM, and I'll call them " The person who answers the questions then r.i!es bis lelt h and perpendiularly over his head, at which time vou say, "Washington " He then drops his arm to a horizontal position, and you ay, "JeiTerson." He then drops his lett hand on the left thigh, and you pay. "Jackson." He then raises bin lelt hand to his breast, and you say, "Union." He then joins the thumb and third finger of his left hand at this time you must alo join the thumb and third finger, as he does; then both of your hands meet, and you put your thumb and third finger itiMde his, and vou Mr, " league. " All this is done in a hhorter time than I can tell you. When r iuemler is going in j the lodge, the password at the first door is "Eternal Vigilance;" at the second door, "Is the Price of Liberty.'" When a member enters the lodje, he alutes the President by holding up his left hand fore finger. When he leaves the lodge he holds up his right h ind two fore fingers When a U ion League man gets into a fight at night, he cries out. "I, I." If any of the broth ers are around and willing to assist him. they cry out. "Whit, what." I lie roller of itie administration in Hefercnce to Mate Hemming to tlirlr . I leglanre. Says the Washington dispatch to the New York Herald: The official organ of the War Depirtment this rooming announced that none of the Southern States t.hou!d be allowed to return to the Union without first having alolished slavery within their limits. This policy finds no favor, however, with the President nor any of the member? o his Cabiret. with the exception of the Seeretarie of War mid of the Treasury. All the other Cab ine. Ministers are in firor of carrying out the cTo -trtiio announced in the inaugural message of Pre-ident Lincoln thit the war should be waged for the preservation of the Union. The emincipafion question is an interrelation, and was not included in the original objects of the war. Uuloitunately tor those who urge that the war lull be protracted until African slavery has been wijed out from the S uth, the policy of the Government has been fixed, that the Southern rebellion shill be considered only as a domestic insurrection The Government, to avoid the. inteifeience of foreign power, has studiously avoided according to the rebels the ch it acter ot alien enemies Under the-e ciic.imstanres, when the insurrection has heen quelle! the States will of coure retun to their status in quo ante bellum, with all their rights under the Contitution iutact, and to require of them gu irantees for the abolition of slavery would necessi 0 tafe j local change of the whole policy upon which the war his hitherto been conducted by the national Government. The radicals insist that the receded State, at the termination of the war, shall either be required to enict em neipation laws or be treated as Territories; but this faction at present is in a minority in the Admin titration. From tin IUmi'toi (Ohio) True TV'egraj h. A Tlost Damnable and Dastardly Abolition utrrne as erer Took I'lace in lln tier County. Week before la-d, as two Indiana Loyal Leaguer, belonging to one of the Indiana regiments, were returning home from their raid on hickory poles, in ibis county, they passed through Reily totship. On pissing a field neir Bunker Hill, a gentleman by the name of Ue-ter hur ralied fur V1I mdigham, and continued at his work of pitching sheaves nn the wagon. Two cavalrymen then fired at him four times, neither shot taking effect. The two would be murderers, not satisfied with the result, then rode to the gap leading into the field where Mr. H. was engaped, and approached him. 0a reich ing the object of their Tengespce. one of the scoundrels held a loaded revolver to his breast, while the other struck him over the head ( ti.re or four times with a sbre, producing deep gi!-h's. They then took I nn a prison r, and ini.iehim nnrch i.i frovt of their hordes f?rmore than two miles, threatening to shoot him if he refused, when they released him through tear of being overtaken by an arnued ne:hborhnod. This all happeted in Roller county, in the third year of the rein of our first King." Our people should bear up as Ion as possible under oppression acd tyranny, trusting that a better et of rulers ill ere leng be rejected. But if th'scor.duct is to continue en the pirt of the Abvlitionit, we rould regard it high time for the peo;. to go to their fields with the means provide-i to defer. d their lives and their property. Life ? sweet, and it is the first law of nature to defend and protect it. Rev. Rugald Sinclair, pastor of the Rsptist church in Soho, C.nada M. js 0 0jjf anU yet preaches to bis people every" Sabbath' He b as in his church a member whom he baptized ye.rn ago. aud mhi left Jv'otusd for the sake of enjoying the DiJnitry of his old ptor, ho had teouly emigrated to Canada. This is a remarkable eas of longevity, and i hearing fruit tti old age

France and the Southern Cenfed rraey. No eomromi-e ith rcels. This is the word n w all aUng the line. Unconditioi al fubaos s;ou. The eceiel States are only to come back on conditions fixed by Abolitionists It seems now that an opporturity is cCfcrcd to restore thin country hieb may be loit by sotce adverse turn cf ever ta. The Vice President of the Southern Confederacy was stopped on hi way to Washington with a flvg of true; ostensibly hi mission rrly re lated to the mode of eot blurting the war; but no ore will credit the storv that the Vice President of the (orernmenl at Kclinoid would be sect to Washington on that mission alone. The men at Washington cou'.d not compromise their dig nity, and we shall not know what the mission w u to he ux.til it is two i tl to know (or any benefit it will be It is now repcred that this mission was to pre sent Home term to our Government previous to dTeHng terms to another power. Napoleon, the power today in Europe, has taken Mexico and established an empire, which will be a sort of dependence of France. He will bold whit he has obtained. Now that his armv has done its wotk, a wie policv will secure and cotisolidtte thi French dependence. Let this be borne in mind, and reflect if Napoleon intends that the treat republic of the United States fhall be the neighbor of his new dominions. He obvionslv has no such intentions. If this Union was restored to day all of Napole

on's projects in Mexio would come to an abrupt ei)ing. He has, no doubt, provided against such a result, .is far as human fkill can provide. He h is been anxious to top the civil war in this country. He is sorry about the eflusion of blood, very sorry. If he can only stop the war and establish the independence of the Southern Con fedtracy. be has made the point that is essential to his plans. Siidell has been in France, and busy; and he has a leatfting biit to offer the French Emperor, an alliance offensive and defen.-ive with the Southern Confederacy, possession of the finest territory in the world vnd the richest, closely con nected with the Southern States, with the prospect of a monopoly of their tr.ule and commerce. He and they will command the (ulf of Mexico and all its vast advantages. In short, France will be on a path of glorv never before opened to anv I e European power; and it is easily and safely trav eled. We believe there is to dav a ecrot treaty be tween Napaleon and the Suthern Confeleracy, and that it was made or in contemplation before Napoleon started out with his plans in Mexico He will try to enli-t other powers in this scheme of securing a division of this country; and it is likely our (overnineut will U nd a helping hand by a quarrel with England, if we are to credit re cent reports. Now, wh.it would wisdom dictate to our Government? Certainly we hhoul.J rot omit the present opportunity to settle our a ft airs and pre vent the I'oi.bummation of these projects which certainly exist. Our recent success Hers a eh:n'' for diplomacy that h is not existed before, and that may not exist again. Time will bring complications that no skill or power enn urravcl. We may, indeed, fight nil the wot hi; we have heard brave talk ofthat sort; but although we don't a I mit that we can't whip all the world, it is wise not to try the experiment Now is the time for ungnimity, not dignity; now is the occasion to be generous, to build up again, and not to go on to break down any further. We. however, do not expect that the men at Washington will do anything wisely. They are a God forsaken get. "They are given over," as General Ca say?, " to judicial blindness." Louisville Democrat. mtmwt SMBfc aBaw atBjBBaa f. on. Logan nt Duqtioln. The telegraph, which seems to be principally managed, of Ute, in the inteiestof the Abolition party, yesterday brought us a lengthy abstract of a speech made by Gen. John A. Logan to a e.o eilled "Union" meeting at Duquoin. As we believe our columns can be ied to better advantage thui by printing that gentleman's platitudes, our readers will not find the speech in our telegraphic report. We sure them that they lose nothing whatever by a failure to peruse his remarks. We fancy, however, that the Abolitionists, for whose benefit the meeting was gotten up, and who sought to make capital by securing a m an of (Jen Logan's prominence to address it, made nothing by Iiis pei formance. We find in the report of his remarks no denunciations of "copperheads," no declarations that the "Administration is the country." although the quondam "dirty work"' Logan goes a great deal further in his support of the Administration than the Democracy can be induced to accompany or fullow him, even although he declares that he can not indorse the President in all respects. Too much "patriotism" seems somewhat seiiouslv to have impaired John's once vigorous intellect, and he is unable to see things ns he once did He satisfies the Abolitionists of the most ultra stripe in his soundness on the negro, and outHerod's Herod by proposing that if the negroes can't whip the rebels, the President shall send el ephants South to trample them down. Wo suggest tint Gen. Curtis' camels be first employed, if the General will accept our amendment. He repeats the stereotyped illustration, such a favor ite with the Republican press and orators, of the "house being on fire;" and demands th.it every body shall help to extinguish, the fl imes. That is precisely whit the Democracy are, and have always been doing. General Logan, hs you very w ell know ; but w hile you and other of our Dem ocratic brethren from Illinois have been down South fighting the fire, we, whom you left at home to guird your interests while abenf, hive discovered that the Administration isap.dyiog the incendi ipy torch to the proud temple of liberty in whi h you :iud we w ere born, and have so loiij t;ee:a dwelling in peace and harmony, and which is so justly dear to us. We know Genera! L i:.tii, th.vt they would sacrifice this fair fibiicto their idolatrous ideas of aboiitiou; thit the principles and plans of the atiti-slaveholdets, and not devotion to the Uuion.is the prime article in their confession of faith. We h ive been at home. General, w ith lei sure to watch them; you have trusted us in days gone by. trust us now when wensuie you, if yon h ive ever double 1 it. that the Democratic p irty is theaamedevoted. unflinching supporter it nd friend of the Union and the Constitution that it was when John A. Logan was oue of its honored leaders, reviled and vilified without Mint by the very men wlo now fling their caps in the air in aoulition of his newly Cedged ideas; and that abolition republicanism is the same hideous monstrosity and toe to the Constitution and the Union to d ay that it was when the simeJohn A. Logan denounced and opposed it in the canvass of 16 ). You called them then a disunion party; they are so still; more dangerous by far now that they have possession of the Federal Administration. A leopard can not change its spots, John, nor the Ethiopian his skin; you h ivealway believed Ab olitior.its to be the worst enemies of the country, and they are no better now Re id the history they h ive made during the war, General, in the light of your former professions, and you can not avoid the conclusion tit it they are not waging this war in the interest ol the nation, but in that of the Abolition prty. The Democracj of Illinois can not aid them in such schemes Go South and fight rebels, John, ns vou have fought them, bravely and well; the Democracy will bid you God speed so long ns you war for the Union, and will second all your efforts to restore that sacred tie. Rut if you, too, have fallen be fore the ebony idol if you are one of the feven thousand who bo to Rail, the Rial of abolition, we oart from you regretfully, it is true, and pointing to sour fall from your high prominence as an eximpleto others who might be tempted to di likewise Springfield Register. An Eemt's ' Cocrtest When the Crusader, lender Kig Richard, of England, defeated the Saracens, the Sulun seeing hi troops fly, asked whit was tlie number of the Christians who were making all this fda'ichter? He was told that it was only King Richard and h;s men, and that they were all afoot. "Then.'" said the Sntn. God forbid that such a noble fellow as King Richard hoiid march on foot," and sent him a beiutifui ch arger. The messenger took it, and said: "Sir, the Saltan sends yon thi charger, that you mav not be on foot." The Kit.g was as cunning as his enemy, and ordered ore of bis squires to mount the horse in order to try him. The squire did so; Lut the borse was fiery, and he could not held him in; he setoff at full speed to the Sultan's pavalion. The Saltan expected he had got King Richard, and w as not a little mortified to discover his mistake. The Department of the Interior have reared notice of the acceptance of Agricultural ollere prants bv the State id Xew Hmip5f);re d Connecticut. The lormir State Iii rcctiae ce aud Connecticut 937 rire4 of a r ....... ... I .ii iiiul ...i . r m ' Istrev 1. 10. pie;-e of cripf a h i 1 1; u i .

From tfce rhlladelpkla Are. An Outrare I'pon a JllnUter off the f;ope, became lie I u itroiher of tlie llon.C. I. Vullandlcliaiit. It sfford us pleasure to publish the following letter from the Rev. Jiines L. Val!andigha:n, of Newark, Delaware The persecution lo which this gentleman has been subjected i another evidence of the partisan malice which rules the hour, we feel assured that it will meet the reprobaicn of every citizen who values the peace and good order of society: NxwAtc. July 25. 1563.

EniToaa or the Aoi: Mibtiry arrests bavej became so common as K-arceiy to attract notice; t still, when a ra-niiterof tie gospel is arrested, j some explanation would seem to be necessary, j 0a the 17th icst. the Deputy Provost Marshal ' of this bitate, with a pot tion of his guard, ca me to Newark for the purpose of srresting three of our j citizens on specific charges. Having accomplish- j ed their object, they were about to return to Wil- j rnington. It was, however, sugge-deJ by certain ' persons that there were others Democratic i neighbors who ought to be arrested, and my , name was mentioned. I was accordingly r j re-ted, together with several other gentlemen j or the nrst respectability in the community. Specific charges were now sought for. but rot a single individual not even those who procured my arre3t would dare tossy, on onth, that I had ever violated any law of the State of Delaware, or of the United States, or had ever dne anything or s lid anything against the Constitution or the Government. I was accordingly released, the Provost Marshal informing me that there were no charges against me. The same was the case with the gentlemen who were arrested with me Jsni"s H. IUT, Esq . D. N. H. Clark, anl Messrs Wi lutn nd John Reyno'ds. jr.. no charges, substantiated ly oath, could be brought against them, and thev, too, were set at liberty. And now, it mav be irouired, "why are you i pointed out as one who ouyht to be arrfstedf" Tu ibis question I answer, that several reasons h ive been suggested as the "procuring cause" of my arrest a card which I recently published in j denial of fal-e and slanderous charge against my brother, the Hon. C L V.iU ndih im i few sinplenl words with at Tlefublicnii ieigllor in relet etice to a matter in no wav connected with war, M!itics, or the state of the country the! fact that I am accustomed, every Sd.bitb, to j ptav that the Lord would bring this war to a fpeedy close, and grant us a;:ain nrosf'erity and peace. Hut though I may not be able ju-t now Cert lit. ly and positively to give the cause, I will state a few facts that may throw home liht on the subject: 1. My name is Vallandigham. 2. I am a Democrat. 3. At the comment fmcut of the war 1 announced to my people, that in war as well s in peace, I was resolved to preach only the Gos p;' "determined not to know anyth-ng among them save Jesus Christ and Him crucified" and I have strictly adhered to the determin ition. In censcquencc of this, 1 have been, for the last two vears, the object of the petty üpite of a few indi viduals, who have again and again threatened me with arrest. They have at length accomplished their purpose h.ive bad their malice gratified and now I trut I may be allowed j-cacenbly and quietly todischirge my ministeri1 duties, the thing whi' h I most earnestly desire; for I hold that in times like these, as well as in all other times, the minister of the Gospel best and most effectively serves his God and his country promotes the interests alike of piety and of patriotism, bv exhibiting the meek and tenlle spirit of his Divine Master, and attending faithfully to the legitimate duties of his sacred othce. Very respectfully vours, James L Vallandigham. Abb SOItTS OF I'A It A lilt A I' 11. The rebel officers confined iu the OM C ipitol prison at Washington are to be sent to Johnson's Island, near Sandusky, and it is probable that all the rebel officers in the hands of the Federals will be placed iu confinement at that point. A North Carolina paper acknowledges that a movement is on foot in that State for a reconstruction of the Union; and. from the manner in which it speaks, the movement would appear to be of a somewhat extensive nature. Relikvei from Dltt. Capt. James Cutts, of the 11th infantry, who disgrachd himself by spying ihroucb the key hole of a lady's room at the Lbirnett House, Cincinnati, has been ret'eved from duty .s Judge Advocate of the Dcptrtmei t of Ohio, by command of Gen. Ilurnside. Major Henry L. Birnctt, 2d Ohio cavalry, has been appointed Judge Advocote in place of Cutts A Significant Remark Concerning the Rebll CoNsCKirrio.v. The Raleigh (N. C) l'roi:ress say s: There is nothing in the proclamation of the President calling for more troops', ;it which the country can coi'plain, for he is only exercising the authoti'y given him by Congress. And as we h ive said, the condition of affairs is such that we must have more troops or abandon the cause. A correspondent of the IVovidence Journal stages that in a store-house which was taken on Morris Island, our troops found a lirge quantity of clothing. The rebel soldiers were well clad, having just received a supply of better light blue pantaloons than our troops have. These clothes h id come from New Yotk by way of Nassau. SrcRF.TARY Chase and his Daughter Hon S I'. Chae, Secretary of the Treasury, left this city by the II o'clock train this forenoon, in a special car, for Philadelphia, New York, and Newitort, R. I. During the aheence of the Secretary it is reported that he will give away in marriage to Senator Sprague (ex Governor and ex Major General ol "the State of Rhode Isl ml and Providence Plantations,") his accomplished daughter, Miss Kate Chase It ; said that the ceremony will take place at Newport; but of this we ate not certain. Washington Republican, July 7. STATU ITI'.IM. The Democracy of Clinton coun'y will hold a nominating convention at Frankfort on Thursday, the 1 3th nf August. Judge Turpie will addier tlie convention. The people ol Indianapolis, were blessed wi:h a refreshing shower of rain ye-terday. They should be thankful, therefore, to the "gigantic efforts" of 0 P M We are creditably informed that a responsibility, w eighing aiout fifteen pound , was left at the door of -a Lifayette menhint on Mondav evening Ist Lafayette Courier. Tii inks to the unp ir allele 1 energy aud "gigantic etT.ifs' ol O. P M. Tlie f'oiicriilioii. Iti answer to a communis itii.n itom the Mvor of Baltimore, Secretary Star. ton tclegr-.jned the follow in;. ; "Mnjor General Schenel: "Colored troops will be credited to the State, the same as any ot er troops. "E M. Stanton, 'Secretary of War." From the following note of Provost Marshal General Fry it will be teen that he has decided that, with the consent of parents, minors may be accepted as substitutes lor those taken by the conscription: "Provost Maral Oineral'6 Office ) "Wa-bington, D C , July 22 "K. Grant Burnell, Esq , Philadelphia. Pa : "Substitutes between IS and 20 will bo accepted with consent ot parents. "Jamcs B Frt. "Provost Marshal General. ;0diHil:) Hwet Stone. A. A. O." REAL ESTATE AGENCY. McKernan& Pierce, nnii nrmirrn ifinTmr WXiAh üMilb .ilihAll First Door East of Palmer House, (UP STAIRS.) UKhavfwraleHuea and Lota la tbe tv I jUiauaplU, and Fanua and Farmfi: Land im suir,iuii i.i "tu iv-.i tau can pe pure Iraker. Tb f il; bK cumprM-aa aoa u Sting at law yrtev o(a of the praaertv we ar fT CO .r In. um.'., . ,tlitrHerrar. f'rll-rt fM!.4W

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DIED.

KKATtStiF Angu-i 3d, 1&3. td l arrbra. H-D'J, iofnt r cf 3. i. Krtin?et I yrsr r.t 1 nior.tr.. Tbe funeral wjl tilt j'c on Wh1umUj tri'minr at 9oWk frm;i3 Kt St. CLir 'rrt. Tie rieal of the family sre Invhcd ta attend; a!o ta fri bds vf J. F. Cd warJf. WANTED. TWO COOKS : WAIN TED. rilVVO COOKS WAXTFD AT TfllE MSOX HOUSE; I. a Mf at CocX sad a rsrtrj Too. vTjefMacb pr month. ug-!:t BANKERS. .llKKCIIAXTV BAXK, KU"!' Fi:u;to. I'roiiric tor, BUTS GOLD, !LVa.K. DKM AND SOTES AND I'ncurrfnt Money. Abo nrgotiatr n!rs snd pur cl'u-fi IMi0 inl 'bmli. Allrw iatrrt'-t on eernSeai of deposit. uOV. 2 sf orih Pnnj hmt Mrt-et, Iatliaajo i, Ind. aug3-dl(Kl VERMIN EXTERMINATOR. for !tat Mice, Handles, nt lied Hugs, yioth in I u rsj Voolens,c., Infcect on riunt, f o wl Anlmata Ac. Tut un In 25c. 60c. and 1 B -xfi. Bottle, anl Fld;s, ?3 fiuit 5 fix for Hn'fh, Public Ins'itution., tie. "Onlr lnfalliMe remMy known." "r rre from Pt isons." "Not ditrgerous lo the Human Kamtly." "Kats come out of their bolr to dir." JL'SoM Wholesale in all larce citiea. IL S"11 by all Iru:;i;ii.t and Dealer everywhere. rrTrTBewan-Ul of all wrihles imitation. ICT'See that CTAR,,, name U on each Box, Bottlt and Hak before yon bay. JTTAddre-a Ui:UV It. COSTA II. JOTaiciraL Dteor, 4ri Broadwny, ?f. Y jrpSold by BltOWNING SLOAN an4 W. B. VTCKKTtS, Wholesale and Fta;I Acentg, In(f!arnrxl!i. Ind. fet.J STOLEN. REWARD. STOLFN FROM MY PASTURE, OJf T11K NIGHT Or the 2:h lH.- a U'jre Bay ilore, 5 or 6 yer old, 16 haii'ls '2 or 3 inches high, racks and pnees well unter tb' a4JI-. His n a n t ing quite pra , his tail is inter-fpfrfrf-d with prayha'r at Us root. He lia i omull sear on te hack part of each Mnl Irg about the center of tbe hocV joint. Dnevtbitc bind foot. Due of Lis Lind boot i plit andltliink th're i a Fmall wbl'e r p-1 in Iii forehead. Tw-nty-Kive Dollars irwanl will be k'wu for hi recovery. M. W.SHIKI.I'S. Seymour, lrdiam, Jalv 20, 1.S63. jy3l-dlw T"En QV3ARTERS !iMg& STATE j INDIANA ,11 iiw, .r.r-3? . tHE Z,t STORP) tt.'LOCK. Has o iXiN.v r.o-, trim any crnrn r-nABirsB KEni of the Kur. n m in r nut of IndianipolU W. & H. GLEN, Proprietors. PIANOS. STEIXWAY PIANOS i AT reduced iäiges. F1HEE JUSTLY CEuKDRATCI) I1.VX0, Wnini bare received orr tblrty Go! t Medala, Incladir.g tbe Great Trizc at tbe Ixoion World's r air for tbeir uperior A LI.L a . qui.oe ai a nica are um-u ny m. rrearf.t Hanistt ra tie world, nub a Listt, TbalWre, Gottcha!k, Satter. Jrll and others, to preference tu aoy other make, I offer for ale at ruced price. j i.irj riuw iiiniri ki jrirj. i CaU aoJ beXora pvirci.4j.jir rUcrt. J. H. KArPKS, A rat. Every PS tno warranted Ere years !rr;"r' iJJru , J if Wabina tmi fre.

S8tilfftitl....Ä wm it fit t m i

twit

FOR

3F2. j13.JJ LOTS F0K GARDKNS AND KFS:DFCF5. KAlt THE tlTT OK t5DlAAIVLJ. fosc siLi: at Arcmox. The following Plat will snow the Lots, their Size, and their Location NORTHEAST QR., SEC. FIVE, TOWN. FIFTEEN, RANGE FOUR.

1 .Oö Cbair.s. j J 31 Acre. I ! I III! . a o i 4 Acre. a : s 0 4S Acrea. ITT" j i) Acre. o ; 4; Acre. ; ö 4J Acre.. S 41 Acre. 2 4,' Arrr. 9 OJ t hsins. J.l.al.NTJViAail

Arrea. 13 5H Acrea. II 5 Acrea. 3 i Acre. an S Acres. II St Ac.-ra. IO Acres. V'-W Chains. Uulbrd's Drick TarJ 9 bL'IiL'ISBAN 5

Tbe above Lot are lild out fr-in the N. F.. Qr f See. 5, In Town. 15, Ue 4 East. Win et cf tbe fttv, iH betwotn tb National Kornl and the North lloul. ju.t Ea t cf Vawter'a ! Mcl) ual's I r ck jrd and ImTrrriija'e'y in tLe n-ighborl.ooi of tlie M frrdens in the vtcixdly f the c fy. Tlie Un1 i r. rv ich and . liit ty Mtuat'd. Iba aale will take place .ti ttie (rroun.J l.rrihed, Jut nurtU if National UoaJ, ad neaf Hur-harU'a lr ck ar.1. en MONDAY. AUGUST 17, at 1 oM.ck I". M. TL'MS One-rourth cah in hand, balance iu three eq'ial annual payment , with innre-t end trortrpe t recer de. erred piyments. For f irtLer panicularr apply lo FK THEkMON. Acil"neer, July V3 did Or to McKKRNAN k VITA CF, K-a! K-tate .Kn.tk. Indianapona.

SUNDRIES. FOK SALE: 500 doz. Glass Fruit Jars; 1,000 Gross Corks, all sizes; 1,000 lbs. Scaling Wax; 300 doz. Brushes, of all kinds, sizes and styles; 50 bbk Coal Oil; 10 bbls. B 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 Janoniea: i T t 10 cases Mi Liquorice, pure, for To-! uaccontsts; 10 cases Stick Liquorice; 10 bales Sjmges, quality various; 800 boxes Gla, all sizes; 500 galls. Eist India Castor Oil; 8 tuns White Lead, in Oil; 4 bbls. Sp'Ls. Turpentine; 22 bbls. Varnish: 1C bbls. Alcohol: 472 lb. Gum Shellac; 45 bbls. OM Rye and Wheat Whisky; j 10 doz. OM London Dock Gin; i 40 doz. London Porten i 40 doz. Scotch Ale; Cy STEW A ICY MOItOAIV, WHOLESALE DRUGfilSTS, Jv No. 4 J Kakt WaaLinirton Street. mmmammmmKmm'stmmJMmtmtmmmmsmmtmmmWmWmWmwmmmmmmsmsmt CROCERIES. V It i n l) GKOCDRIE s, FRUITS, VEGETABLES. &CM FOK SALE BY a9f aY WM L i,I.IJMS9 No. 9 West Washington St. 50 by RAHRF.LS N. O. SfUlIt A NT TW V TV tl Vir bjg Frime Kio Coffee, iu Kore anl for ale low ' AVKK4 WILLIAMS, ! , o. 9 et n aLinu'ton treet. Onil fcOXtS KF.NTS CKLEBRATFI LAST INPIA wf If CvDet, the bet Ground Coflt-r in u-e. Call aud examine it al SAWtEu WILLIAMS', No 9 Wet vvaNtiinrtfHi Mreet 50 KITSNOS. I AND 2 i CKEKLL, EXFIiF.SSLT jr fairly u-e, just arriving at SAWYrKi TTIUJAMS', No. 0 We.-uAVaali-cjrtou t. A LALliK ASSORTMENT OK F.XTRA FINK TEAS j. Yeunj ll3on. Imperial. Gunpowder aixl Blach K-lecteJ v itb great carr, ihl fcr sale lwtt ISAWYKK WILLIAMS. No. 9 tVe.t Vahiogton t. 6)i f WWl POUXIJS ARNOLDS EXTRA EOIL JJ CU.UUly au4 liruietl RyeCortre, the beat ta ux. CaU and tret louic. 1'ut a j in Mnail backatrea to .u.t the trade fcAWYKK A WILLIAMS. No. 9 Wert Wavhinirtoti at. A LARGE STOCK OF EVERY VARIETY I 'a: anl ratirr trcu-. Tort-iero. Ci?Wroori aU'l Willow Ware. Whit FNb. Mackerel. Salcioti. Trout. Canned Frai, Jelli , P.ckles. piced Oyatf r-, Ac , Ac. Greerie roM rl:eaier tkan any boae in iredOratociiyat AVtir ll 1ILUA3IV, JnK.W ;.'o. 9 vveit Warhingtoti at MISS J. DOYLE AS PERÄANF.NT1.Y WCATEDI INDIA5APOLis. atooca. wer Ja. Bate tioaaa Hk w,it Wa.-J'InptriT. at rret - , ji. uoyi-nnjena- Keeping a rirlXl Mrrr.BBorl. k a. a a Bound.. Ulbbon.. French Flover. Plume,. Bridal Wreath. . all order or calla in that line. Mi.a D. returt. her ttk , fer P..t favor, and aoNrft. a eootiuqance ef tbe hb.. JntjT7-dlj LEGAL. fTATE OF INDIANA, MARION COUNTY, SS: la th IO Court of Caaoujon !'! of alanoa CoatKy. In the State of Indiana. October Tna, A. D. 13. Jvimh 14e , Lii-t.h K. Ludlow. B It kuoan, Puaton ttl 2rtL day of Juj ü t year tbe aboe namf p!auf!3 by hi attortxya efifarjon Comity fci cosilaint f4nt ail def-LiLl, ' In theaVreer.iitld cate, tosfther with an afCt-vi. 1 of a C"rnptrrt p rvr., that a d d'frn'iant. Kl.iabrih i k. L Miow, ia n a r'oi'ifBt ri lcc matt or Indiana. Sai l d'feiUnt U, tbrtT.ire, hereby totiSed of "tLe flliof; and pen-lrncy of ald compIiiM aainM hr aud that unlea fcha appear and anw er or demur thereto at the caüin T a4 caae on the her&iid day of iL teil term of aaid Court, to b beenn acd hU at the Court Houe, lo the city or Indianapolis, on the Cr.t Mondav tn October neit, aaid complairit, and the mattera and tfclmra then in eotUined aud aLeed, wlU t fceard and determined la her aLenc. -a... . . BALLACK. Clerk. K-uro A Han. Attonva fir iTalVffr h!y?T.wt

SALE.

40 10SOCLa:tis. IT 2 24 Acre.

IV U Cbaioa. n S 1.0J Arre. J. MMjamasmsmss 31 5.1 Acrea. ! no I tVl Acre. eJM ; iav H 11 u i 5.30 Acrea. l 14 i o j 2H 4 5.21 S Acrea. 2 I

19 a Acre. V Acrea.

SO Acte. 21 5 Acre. 1441.' U 22 SV Acrea.

27 5 53 rrt. S 10 47 m n 5 .?4 Arrea. ? 10 45,; I 5 25 Acre, g 10 S3 t b in.. iajaaBiiiWBi)iiiaaBBjMaaaHBiBBBiiiiiiiiiiii

22 S Acres. R Acre. 10-WC1 aai. a.

GARDENS

RKSIDE5CES. DRY GOODS. CO o o m PS fl o o w Pi 0 b 0 H (0 b in W a GO CI i o & b .i Z J. ; t . rj ui - - JJ . rX a - x . C r. 15 H -g V. -J A 21 U i ' 4 s Zz. 4 medical..: i Dr. Itidltiin-H Syrcific, 9f.m var a. a- . . I ? i : CUTIPLAI.NT.H Ol I Hi; OlUiJtrift 4ir ;i:i;itATit. f pHEioLorrhra, er eomne.nly taVed CIap.!k a llaa. (VrtiDK malady, iikI la too well Vnowu l reqnjrt auy exananoii; it ea.y to 1 but it Udiftuli ta tit clear of ItbatosiMiiiuniK.i r. : va.le a.lclaa of -cie-y t.m, and f'trale. rich i acd Door, both married r i. i'iv,..i . . . -.. Aiu'jy(iiii(iirbUlilr. i aorae in itelf. o ai-treiH.r and Mmet.iire fatal. It (a a 0FiOiV w .oT tirB. reifaliy r-v UWi. cMmeii rahiooal. trearn.er.t ia flrt to deprive m.r in i.-.i-, .i. ! Com c"?r of rratl.r.-ii.inr on bread and tea. curi-e'l crl-acbed. co'ahired nh r.tura:ir.r medJcita I lRjtirr.fc. lotion. Timet, ta,aji wmm fanutai-ii j fcreryfew day. tit melicine are chaneed; and after J oc rnotiU.' tn atmeut in UU way ettkh tL atieatt c.i r w..u ixiumuf uj jcar oz cpobfe;L ia dia. l e 1 ''.ifi oiaii. wjxii an imtable cretor a .welled teaticls an etilaricetnectortbtproatraterlandl r adla.'eof thet.eck of the fclaftier. Thln-lr w'.vli mr-lm tilrm. . . ... on t -o, iliaoe. and (a quiu pUaaaut tatake. and Lia I i"?id iSTti". ttJZXZW-: I . v . . . " '"".hiittwihiiio ifucciai rciQCST.IBtlDllftirar.M . - -m M VT I Iii B Li r L. 1 CIST a. i,... .iww,rMrr.i arm. ..e-.- .wwru.a or exercise, -xcerl wreat u..,, j.u. i..f vr Tcr-irajninjr. Tb i a reined i JS7Ä"i.'u";iCTfäM jÄffOTSÄJSa ! Thi t no onatk melrin Vit i r.m.i. ai. -. m m .ed with rVu'r JKSlV Iii ; eor.rW,ty rrcwtunnded to tüa crortana. the Lrobrwtr W r .v- . .... ; , r ' - . www. i'vwwi im ml. AI. la rrlnreiaetu J UmAm caarkaw-ll he fraud with th W.. DAVIDSON.! Pret.fr . , .Ä r - - aUcaatl.Ohto.sd by Drvct'aurewrally. JaaUA-dlnila FOR SALE. GEirr yu saw mill wrrii Twrvrr-nrr acre.of land a'tacha-l, all railrf vee.t of Indiana-. It:. peVi.lwill N entire, cr the marhr,ry aioaratelv. Ircctreof i-nivi- imt . . "C' Ert1' Ar,lt TIite Odd t eliowa' Ha3. JuIylJ-Sraw .WANTED.. A noTII We awi areMa at V a P V''.. nliPieipi'l, taae'J r rrrimH hl ind nrt-m. artkU. eirrulara. fr. fBvI.ar3ni CM A W A CI llit.SHfy.

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