Daily State Sentinel, Volume 12, Number 4000, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 August 1863 — Page 2

DULY SENTINEL, Trl trtX -i MTr RK rESKRVKi.rjro THURSDAY MOkS I Nu' aVUV r

Thnnkt;lrtnf . Thia day ia Ht apart by tho Pre-iJTi of tl UnitrJ'Suiec Tor ihtokiRiTlng to Almpltf Ood for the recent victories of oor rm!. ArrtrcaV Bents htre teo m3 by the different churthti of tht citj for appropriate reli'sioci cere model Bpoa tbe oocaaioo. "While tbe iocen. of grateful fcirte tKsds fc tbt b'eiiags thit e hm received ration od At Individual. lt it be ccoBjt.iei wiih tbt e reist ft njer tut fct, oit, rocr4 od constitutional liberty. tbe glorioui lefj of t common r-etr'otic iccwtrr, ttar feJily bt restored to the whole country. - - a -v Troubled. The Mcstokitu pub-uh a military director? In the cnrt organ, tod they re exceedinjrlj anoojcd beuauae we reproduced it. In iu issue ot yeaterdey tfcat delecub! töe et mv that it bat made an eiposare of the misstatement which it charge wf have made in regard to the taUriei ot the o P. cer noocerate! in the directory. In what? ' It mti w hate mi-reprraentecl the atnouut that one it receiving. We hare K'Vn Col. HoiiowiT an opportunity to tat upon hit own Wor whether be It iiot receired, direct'y or indirectly, more than $M) per annum and the gratuif? allowed him by the militirr auditirg com mi 'tee of fl.OOO, but he hta failed to reipnnd. I When be tutes that he doei not pet, or doea iW expect to get a Colonel' pay, or what ia equito it. we will give hitu the benefit of the contradiction. The fiort orgau naea the tern "lie" with the utruoitj freedom. We propose briefly to ibow bow utterly regardless of troth, ahameleaaly to. ia the tvsical and moral leper who conduct the rgvi of Jloaiojr. "Like tnafter like slave." We bate lietrr taid that Mr. Holiowat, as the court organ now dubs Lioi, waa "a Colonel or toy other otUcer in the United State mvicc." e elicit that we publish unreliable testimony when e fjuote any statement from that print Dutwdtd rej ubli.-h it "Military Iire tory of Ifidiaupolit, I od ," upr..Oiii that it would tc eridere with the nur porter of that print. Under lhe fct.d of "Kiecutive Department" we copy the feltowfjig: W..U. Hollo ay. Colonel aud Private Secretary l Governor. W. H Schlüter, Maj'-r rejimnt Indiana volunteer. A. D. C. to Ourernor. Lis Noble. AiljutAiit General of Indiana. TheoediatinKuinhed gentlemen nreall engaged in th per ice of Indian i. The court organ' Militär Directory pub!ihe them nidiiN. Will the cojrt oi;iii deny that M.jr Schlatir, A. D. C 'i the Governor, treu the p.iy of a Major in the United State service? Will it deny that Laz. JotLt, Adjutanf General of Indiana, pet? the pay of a Colonel in tlie caraliy per ice of the U4:ed; State? We inquire wht teguUtion of the United Statea service entitles them to auch compensation? Mr. Hönower U placel in the onurt journal iu the ante c tteory with Mesr Schlm ta ni Nublc. and without any distinction except ao far at title or rank ia concerned. The militia law of the Sute roide tint the Gor erüor'jitaff are entitled to the name p ty, in the time war or public d-tner, th tt the nra rank recetrU in the Un tl S;re ?erice. The court oran futa down Mr HoLtoWAT. in iu Military Drec'ry, at Colonel. We hare at no time till t'it Mj. ScHtaira. or Col Xoble. or Mj Taaai:.L, or Lieutenant Genenl Olitkk P. MoRTOir get pay fiom the United S ates which their 'ank would entitle them to if thr were in that riee. Mjor Sculatir ard Col. Nmu do, h'.-'wever, get that pay while in the aerrice of the HaecutUe Department of Indiana, and we know' no reu-un why "Colonel" Hollowat in not equally entitle! to it while performing a nmilar Juty. Will the court organ explain the dia tinctlon? The court organ lie in tatin thit we hare admitted tht Colonel Hoilowat hasonlr rcceircd $1 GHO a yer while he has been acting "Coltntl und Trirate Secretar to Gorernor Moat. fx " When the gallant Colonel, whom we regar l'aa infinitely a better m.in than Hi Excellency, will, upon hia honor, rute that lie has re. eeed:no mre thn f 1 .500 a year, directly or In lirrcMy, from the time he has occupied hi prcfent position, and that he expect no more, we will gir h ra the beuefit of the pt ttement and place bit ronpensation atjut what he give it. I this the only error that the Journal hag found or can find in the nahirica in the military d recory? If o, whm a little mntter to make o m 'h fu uUtut. It e not the nutter of the '.rv of Colonel, or Mr. HoitowAT which trouble the court journal and the Kepubiictn party .but it i theexpopure of the j;ro. pqumderin of the people' money upon t-o'itical lrorite and lor pirtinau purxse, which mke them tremble a did the hindwriting upon the wall of a corrupt court. fc Ketttiiclif i;iectlon. We etre e!pe iiere cm h returr a hve reich ed u of the election which took plc in Ken tuck? jeatfrd'iy. Rrnmltttc i electe! Governor b? a lree mtj'.rity. and the Union Democratic" ctndettea for Concre 4re aUo ciuei. we pre turae. n all the district. The reulf, of course, j i easily explained. The S'ate wa put under' mutial law by (en. Dumjule. and the military were iuitructed to be preaent at the ;-oliio "a.atiat" the oHicert of election in eeii ' that rone but"loTl" men were allowed to vote. Aeain. . it wo annouueed that men who Tuted the Wick lifle ticket would be put to work on the fortiBcationi a fid their pnprty taktn for military pur poe. . In aoaie place a lew Wick'.iffe men were allowed o ote, while in other, aa at Portland, opposite here, and at Pari, every WicklitTe oter wit to'd hi ote would not be taken, and he was tent away, or taken in charge br a quvi of sol dier and toorf ed to the military prison. Ar Letween the principle of the men com;ing the two ticket we do rot think there war Kujh difference to warrant the course pursued ( br the military acentt of the Administration T. e rOnTenticn which nominated the Bramlette i O- "Union Democratic" ticket adopted a plat ! fo m i' full accord with the views ol the ! Of Democrat North, but a very general up- j Ci mi prevailed that the party, when they cot into j p cr would not ab'de bv t!iee plelge. but W uld become the ub-ervient tmil of the Ad. ! Xa uiftration in carrying out it scheme of jubjug ion. Hence the tinnging out of the ticket be did with the name of Gor. Wicklifle, and wh ch would undoubtedly hve l?en electe! but for military interference. Both ticket professed to be ,.'Uiion," and we do ret doubt they were 10. Whether Kentucky will be more "apt to reatin loyal under Go. Bramfe'te than it would bate been under Got. Wickliffe. e think ex Clirtgly qneationable . A Ledger. In connec'ioa with the forego'n;; we copy the foüowioc itema in reference to the Kentucky Vectorj from the Lourille Democrat of yea lerday: We are glad to tDow tht ou of thestror.gtt Administration men look gloomily tt th Banner io which tbe State election wi ii.anae.1 No mn wii'jhtiany reanl for the r'k of Sate can make auy defence or apology for it. Let lh'ne rejoice in ucre who cn rej-o'ce over an election tuprvi.ed at Wahin4ton. We have Triou auiheiitic accounts of the up;reion of rote in different place; but weihall tr to avoid anr Utementa not authenticated. The p'.tin truth ia. the people of thia State were difaarchil and deprived of their rmht to vote according to the Cnat tution and law of the St ue The (feaou taught ia ominoua What are we to fx V-.' next? it the Inquiry. Thi ia no election, I th i em irk of oeu who bare always flood firm!! by the Uniou. A ? iea'ennt came to the poll atMount WahgA; wiiH tUt etvalrr Midier, aftar Ql tom

had ben r-jllH for Wickliffe and three fjr Bram lette.tnl demtndeJ to ate tie joll b-mk. He ordeie l ti e J n igra to aupprea the name of all Dem KT-tt. which wa done. Tl e Vmnrj of tl e eWrt'n'O of yeter.ty c?oe 0 t ll prrte: Ior. of t!, Adniiiirtioi party In ih- S:te to a union ith the Prrtvr-cy ol the. No. tli W tluil tiw be dune ubthitab surdity. There waa no vote in Owen county of conluer.ce. The oil trr were at the !I. The people were inütn dtted by the presence t f arm At Newcastle. tfore tireUt. peren vte wte cast lor WickliiTe. Alter thit tie Demy era lie ticket w n:ppreei entirely. At Bar luws. Lieutenant Colonel But'er, of IcJiit.a. tu?pre4ed the nlirt rote (or Wtcklie od other Democrats.

STATi; ITEHR. The following preample ani resolution were adopted bv the orm I School at Columbu, Indiana. on the 3 1 t of July, 1 ?G3 : WHrtiAt, In thia and other part a ot the State ih're f eem to be a growing enitivene on the part of Trutee atwl patron relative to the po liiical sentiment of teachers; therefore. Rt$oltd, I That io our opinion political sen timenta. unlea dia'oval, have nothing to do in determining the qualificitiona of the teacher. 2 That no teacher thouM, in hit profession il position or relation, inculcite partisan aentiroenta tr principlM. 3. I hat the teacher may, and. on proner nccaion should, teach the principle of the Gov ernmetit. at the time time 5nculcate lore o; country, devotion to the Union and obedience to ih laws. 4 That we honestly believe that Tritees and patrons owe it to the school and to the t-ountn to see well to it that po man of doubtful loyalty be fnirutrd with the responsible duty of training the young. 5. That in our opinion neither Trutee nor patrons have any lel or constitutional riht to call teacher to acroudt fr either the jud'eiou-expre-tion or inculcation of I val sentiment nnl pnnciplet J. M. OLCOTT, Sup't. A. M. Graham, Secretary. Military Omration ix Baow'jf Cocxtt. Last week the county of lron waa invitde! b a b aulion of U. b soldiers, consisting of nlout two companies. The object of the Ticit wa st itel to be the Rrret of deerter and person harboring them. They enc imped in the north eat prt of the county, ten rnde from the count eat. From thence variou detachment were sent out, wl;o proceeded to take forcible po..e 8 on of all the hre tint autted tiieir I incy, saving that they sctM, in so doing, according to or der from General Willcox. Two minister ol the Itaptixt Church, uoinc to their .Hppoint rriut-. ere unhred many mile from home. IIor.ebitched at a meeting house etetiken. Io eral instance- I dien were com pel led to w.tllc from church. No receipt were gien the pirtie thu depile l, tar a the putilic know, mimI tiic writer of thi article C'nverced with n number ot victim. So violent wa the conduct of thi bod of soldiery in the huinc of "prrtninq," thit citizen began to pujpect tint some of Mrg u'ineii were pl'ivinz their old game of hir-e te 1 ing, and pro:ol to mwl force with f n e, hu were ditridd tnni ihnt courhe by the earne-t refjiiest of intltteniiil citizen, under tho im pre in tint the ext e lition w i ent down pupoe' to exasperate th citizen. nnd drive them int" such an outbreak a would give the military an thoriiie a pretext to declare martial law in th county. When they left, m nv of the hore "pre.-sed' were turned looe, and their owner have not jet got them. Durinz their stav, yUidof ten r filteen would qmrtcr themelvc upon the citizen, and enliven the occasion ilh ple;ing dicoure nlout butternut, copperhetd-, Ac, the only compenation offered for the hospitality thu aceonled thern. When they had pitched their tent, and the fact hd lecorne generally known, the bitterest Abolitionit of the neighborhood asetnt'el there, and shortly afterward Democrttic citizen? were nrr es' el upon the charge of harboting de serter, without a written accusation, and with out competent evidence. Sme have ben t iken to Indianapolia who re known to te innocent, and azainpt horn not a shade of evidence cn be adduced. In one instance, to a friend of one who w i under arret, intV.rnniion of the nature Of the chargo against hi rn w:t refused. Two unoccupied and worthies hone had been lurnei in the neighborhood not many di before the invasion, and it was notorious thattw. deserters had committed the crime. Hut inqui rica were put on foot to saddle it upon Demo cratic cit'zer.s. Suppose the effort had been sue ceful -a hat then? Would the accuse-1 have been taken to Indianapolis? Where would h;tvi been the juriictioii to try the offender? In Hrown county. Tho admitted. culprit were de sorter. Tu arrest arid try thm in military court no one doubt of the propriety, or legality. A citizen is not within militarT jurisdiction. Th moral effect of thi imitation of aohlier i disastrous in the extreme. It revive and intcnsilie party bitternes. It make Dmocr itfee I thit they no longer have righta. ex- eot whi their own strong ami give them Thev sv that at no tima luve troop been furnihctl to the protection of Democrats; that the dirtiest scavengei in community can lo-ij a complaint agiint n Democrat, and at once the milit.arr authoritieare n the qui tier. The influence of th.e who have striven to keep down civil war at home, is every diy becoming weaker, and the conviction that we re drifting into revolution i wide spread among- ihe intelligent. Under such circum-tnnce. the military author itle ahouhl firt send to the cene ol trouttle. when an occasion i presented, a discreet man. such an one as proroat mrhal General Mn tie!, to inquire into the r ecessiiy of the inter ention oi sildiery. When troop are sent to the country, it i impossible to keep all of them within reasonable hounds- In thJ instance above alluded to, the officer seemed inclined, in the main, to giie no cause for trouble, and some ol them were exceedingly courteou nd discreet A purdic meeting at the county seat of Hrown ia called for Stturdiy r.ext, when hii elaborate report of tl, "invasion," its causes, Ac, will le prepared for publication. We copy tbe following from the New Al bmy Ledger. Perhaps Captain Howard is a Democrat, and that may account for his dismissal from service: Ciptain Andrew J. Howard, of the 5lt Indiana, who was dismissed from the service of the United States by direction of the President, reached hi home in Jeffeionville on Stturdit evening ht. What influence were breught t bear to effect hi dimisal are unknown, as no charge were preferred against lrm. and the receipt of the order dismissing him w;s the ßr.t intimation be had that his senke. ere no longer reeded Captain H. commanded one of the best drilled and di.-cplined ompane in the H-t; w.i always prompt and etflci nt in the discharge of hi duty, and at btone lirrr, a acting M jor of the regiment, behaved m tiie moat gailant manner. The e tire compmy, and a large number of hi rcther i fSoers, h ive united in a petition to the President that the order be revoked How men like Cipt II , who have been lo veir iu the service, enduring the hard.hip and piivatiooa ot J a soldier'. iife. and freely risking their life on the i bitt'e field whenever duty requued it, can be et down asdiluial, is a little beoud our comprebeusiou. Tho Prealdent and tbe States. The New York Evening Pot i suffering ?n. expreible aginies over the npprehenion tint the Pre dent may be rersuaded "to readmit the rebel StAte- into the Union with their right. ot property in idoe acknowledged." Pray, who made A. Lincoln judge of the term upon which S'ate hould be admittei into the Atnericnn Union? By what tort of ecret jugglery wa he sent to Washington to construct, reconstruct or tear down the Union? Who commissioned hiaa to bargvn away the Constitution of the United States and build up a government with the rotten plank of his Abolition platform? The duty of the Executive is not to make new laws for the republic, but to enforce thoe alrcadv enacted Louisiana ha a right to repreenttr in the Fleral Corgre whenever shechue to obey the Uw nd send repreenUiive to Wah nor keep it out. He can hwtully neither ac-! knowledge ror reluse to acknowledge any hn-al law of Loui-iaua not en dieting with ihe con-ti-tutional cundit-unsof Union. Matters have come to a strange pas if the President can ahnßle up the States, like a pack of card, and deal off a hnd from the bottom or the top, like a tra eling steamboat gambler. The proposition ia one ot the mot preposterous of thee preposterous tine -Mdi?!k es

ALL lOHTI or PtltACIt tril.

Over twenty miHiou ul postal currrncy have been i-'.ed. -Chicaoo A5D th k Fmitii There nre fur hun-be-l hlt-to Sanli- iu Chicago, nllyto ol whom are noun John. 1 he New Vork Tribune propose to "aower a bd nccorIing to hi foüv." I ireT. ol i nd gairuluii, is goii: to talk to h;ni-t!l, Prent! e. General Mitchell recently er,t a cargo of oe hundretl and aix alleged Ira. I aomiu Irom J4hvi!Ie to L'itiC'nn tti. Ws not HurnsiJe'a bea-iqaarteri already well eaougb nipp'.ie'j? Kix. "Outib Twin'a4ked for more. Tbe oldest liTing graduate of Tale College, ll Joshua Dewey, of Brooklyn, New York, who w,i prduatel ii I7s7, aventT six yeara ajfo. He i ninety six veirs old. Ther.ext i the Rer. Dmiel W,Ido, l7rS.n-w one hundred year old. lie re-ides in Srcue. Wah:nton telegram, eenvng to emanate from the Wr Dpirtmeut. t'!k ro having 1 I.IKXJ necroe in arm, in the valley of the Misi--ippi, by MU'u-nn. We expect not, but if so, what neeJ of drilting white men? The editor of the Rutimore American says he has herd. from are(a"ctib!eee witness. tht Gen. Hooker, in hi parting add re to hi dfi.ers there, stid, "Th-t the army of the Potomac fought with the rebels two hour out of the twen ly four, and with the Government at Washington the other twenty-two " TheS'. L nii Rernihlicm mt thtt calm revi-ion bereifter ol Gen. Curtis government in th tt department w iil, it is believed, show un amount of incomie'ency and parti ility which makes it milter lor regret that such a man hail ever committed to hiu so re-joii-it)la a tru-t. The Xew York correspondent of the London Time contrast w eil the indignation expie.ei Im the New York Tribune at the hauling d a negro at Newbtjrgh for an outrage upon a white worn in, with the rudd rn inner in which the same print reprobated the trocitie of Montgomery 'a ne gres u;wo.i the un irme I and un-ffeuuing peiple of Diricn. IUriRLicaNS roa Disl'mion. Iter. O. A. Brownaoii wa H flepiiblictn iMiidid ite for Congress ill New Jeisey last fall, and he must be üomI authority tri regard t- Ilepubliciti view and purpose. Iu the July issue of hi Review, ht n: "Iti no secret nw thit the leader of the Republican party woe prep.ned il they cmiM retain ttie 1order slave States, to let South Carolin i and the Gulf State go, and form, if they choose, an independent confederacy." For proof of tht tee Indiana State Journal. A Pii'd olelphi i Inquirer writer si SHddll lately in Paris, riding along in a splendid can i it;e accompanied ty hi daughter, who wa languidly beuuful. The coachmen were profu-e! v w iggel and poderel, the old gntlern hi leaned on a gold he ded cane and smiled pho i-tly. Slidell i vetv much patronized by young gentlemen with United State passport in their pockets und oath of allegiance fi esh I'pon their lip. A HlRW Hl.N t TO LENT OrDIR A COtl vemion of the "S n d" the Covci.int," a Hebrew benevolent order somewhat re-emb'ing the O hi Fellow, is in se-sioii in Clevelmd, Ohio A ptonrnet ijectof thi order i the etd ishtncnl of orph m avlum and college for giving Utbiew youth a theological nd uenerul educi t'oti. The order exteo I throughout the United St de, nnd tout til,, about f.(ur ihoi-ind in in b r.. The convention ronit d' .eveniv five leleL'ate. (loin the ftrm-l L-idge of New Yoik, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Michigan and Kentucky Henrv Ward Heecher ha given pntil;citv. on the other side of the water, to the opinion tint, iu c;i-e the N nh tccomnlihea :i lull and com plete subjugation of the S mill, a tmdiiig armv of two hundrel thousand men will he necesirv to preset ve our supremacy. Thi is a fictwell known to every reflecting person, b"t the Am lition Icidi-rs have not heretofore hid th' courage to present it to the people They have it nw from the hih priet of Northern secesionim. and we hope they will digest it. Le than twenty tho'Hiud mii hive here'ofore eontit ufsj our at-ding army. Noa-. after sactificing hilf a million, if no more, nnd throwing the country into iiredeein ble de'it, we ate to have the stisfiction of supt-orfing two hnndre! thousand oldiet to perpetuite our follies If wc e cape even w'oh that infliction we sh ill ben hipnv people II w do Abo'itioiiista like the propect as picture 1 by their m ire than Delphian oracle? ur.vioits - im: DIC .4 FT." 0LT Omf. RlCttl iT Ot'T rr F ftt rot r Drawn! Out of tiltv-bmr men from Nuitu ket and tbe Vineyard, w ho li.ive pie-eu'e-1 thetnel ve to the I'oird of Enrollment in New Bedford, tilty-one have recivel exempiion pipers, two have paid $"00, au. I one has pi-.-cd A Prilliant Provost Mar-hl Provost Mn!:l Fry. fauiou tor hi t'oo!ih interpret tion ot ihe I iw, h i.a de ided that the certificiteof a p ii ent that he or die deiie one of hi or Iter son ejemptisl fron the draft, should be filed wifi a Provost M ir.-hal of the district before the draft it mide The fact that a vat number of the new men sent to camp lrm various Iocilitie are tubsti tutft, show that we were right in saving enough men could be obtained under the volunteering tsfem. with proper bounties. The only ridTerein e now is, th it iudi idnala, and not the Government, piv the bounties. Watching thi. Conscript It will take a great many soldiers ol the regular at my to watch the consi rpts. Tho Washington St ir, of jesterday. te'l u: "Detachment from the various regiment of tne Armv of the Potomic con'inue to j.o North tor drafieil men. Today the following left m that mission, viz: Detachntems of the I7h..r9h and H'21 New Yoik; the Hth. IM'Jih and lllth Peuiisy Ivani a; the 5th Connecticut; eighteen men from other Penusyl vani i und Oiio regiment, ittid sixteen men Irom theil division of the 2d corps." National DrsiLiTT. The Newburyport Herald, in alluding to the large per cent, of exemp tion granted by the enrolling officei., tays: "One of two things is true. There i either much perjury, or we are the mot sick'y people th it ever h id an existence II it be true that the young men from twenty to forty five are m diseed and debilitated a i rejrted, what i to te the physic il condition of the coming generation, of which these are to be the fathers? Thi is a more fearful thought than even the rebellion h-clf." Not DisrobtD to Go The draft is but the merest farce in tome of the New England dis triers. For example, in the Fourth (Boston) D strict, the whole number examined lt wek wa l..'H5.of whom 0-il were exempted, TU paid three hundred dollar, which mikes 1,K)7 thit got clear, V)$ offered cu'i'.itute,, and ten were parsed a fit tor duty. Thu. le-s than one in a hundred of the original conscript into the j army; and th:s.too. m a section of country thit only tciioiied the recognition of the nej-ro to "cau-e eerv road leidmg to the n itioml cipitil to Mr arm with recruits " At tiii rite it will re quire nmetv mi'liona of corcripii to obtiiu the "nine hun-lred thousand meu"s euthusi isticallv prom.eJ Father Abraham by the ra-itcal. Uow the Draft is I.xrxRrxtia with Mamfactihrs. I he Philadelphia Boot and Shoe Re;rter of this week sivs: Akpreer,t our j bter are receiving large or- r der, and they hud ttovk and ficdities for imme- j diate pnvluction mic!i below the lern md. The! draft i likely to further reduce the number of ! journeymen shocrmker, which are already ' scarce, and prtxlucer are finding it much barder I ork to get tbe shoe thiti to -eil them. j The Uostoa Shoe and Leather Reporter like-! wise testiSe to tiie same fact. It sat: i Lhor i soiree and high, and the draft ia mining feirful havoc arnmg the journeymen inj our manuf irtcritig di?rict i CoMtcairnoM Epict The relel Pre-ident has fulminated a con-enption edict, drilt ng all1 age South, from eighteen to forti-ar. The edict of Jff. Divis will !. usl as a precedent j here, to follow him, iu his de-poti.m; but it is j acint such despotism we are fighting, and why, ' therefore, hhouid we e-ubiish like- ones at j butne. N. Y. Express. There wj a mo-t reirehing shower of rain ! in the northern part of th Sut on Tuesday, which the Fort Wayne SetAinel says will be of iovslctJaSW lfefit to the afVkuWnral Intereat

Trtm rjiHno.tt IT Crrrt, 5. av-i itior.a. which will end deligate to a State Financial und ('iitiiirrnal s tun tu ry or Terntoriil convention, acco-d-i g o ihe exi'for Mir tMt W r r k. i ing geogr ipbieal ai.-J ttdntcil d:i--i.i. Tti- t

I he dtioie-s f tlie m-oiev m -rket ronM-oie Utnbate-I. ati-1 but a limited n mi omt nftm-i e pir-er iT-riii.; M m e is ilni.'. .in i a Itrre atiiouMt ol i.J'e c ipit il ! in the burls of tb who would be w J g to jjne.f it silVv lor a l"e n- i th st S to I err ce'.f. Th u::s io Gov ernment ion f . leM v'eiljr rurt ür.1 l.y ihe lite order from the War !)cp iVtment, which re.j nere.uter r,o rincer or acent under the con - trol of the Wir Dptrtmsnt. di-lmr-inj puhüc money, will pty an cUitn or accu-it Dreentel through asents or collector, except ua re; ;u.ir . power ox atwrr.ey, executed Jttr tl: accourt claim la due and parable, and ualesa iuch a.- . . ... . or em or collector is considered by the disbursing o!5-! cer amply able to reimburse the United States. or : the disbursing otScer, in case such claim or cCount shall, suh-enuent to payment, prove to he ' unjiiu or friiidulent and when an account i p-e- ' seiitel in ter.,n be an inlividiil wh t n t known to the d buring olhi-er, the latter will require su--h evidence f identity as will secure the ifoiernment aeamst lrau-1 IToder thi order tht iratnrpr nf rr nrher i seem to be o-it of the rpiestion, but thev mav be ued a collaterals, or a power of attorney" can betiven by the original owner with the Wher, and no transfer made, arranging it th it the holder wh pre-ent them m it be made theown - era attornev in fa et for their collection. This course of the War Department h bon rendered ne-esiry by the numerous fraudulent acts of Qu irtermas'ers Gold ha not ch-mred maternllT during the week, and will, probihlr. remiiri about a it ha been tve nat week, until another ?reit victor- , - r . j or lefeit will puMt op or down. The tjuotatio s for exchange, coin and secun- 1 tie at the vlo-e last evening were a follows. j BUTINO. York par. U' H V,r: prrm. Silver ..Itvi'i iirem. 8KLILX0. 'pre ti 23&.0 prem. j.rr m. IVmiiirl note -6-i".7 prrru. rr.ni. Krr.tuflv hank rot?a. Jm 1 IndMii State notOrdm oi: WabinKton, Or iflcntf Q'iarn rnia-t'-rs" Vouch r, ctv Quir ennaMer' Voucber. eduntrr . .. . 7 "t t pom. prrm. no sals. The weather, in all thi region of tho Wet, has been all tint could be desired to brine for ward the corn, since our 1 t. Heivy and fre qient shower, and si hot, subry atmophere, the thermometer ranging from SU to 93 de$r , and the ctrn i tepre-eiited us doinc well. That which was injured by the frost in In liin is. to a :reit extent, pt i vin;; but the injury was but p:irtial. nnl chiefly conrine-l to th it plmted in low wetlml Sich weither a iv hive hilthe the l it week, if it contimies durini the lucent month , will in ike a good com crop beyond a reu Solisble doubt. Ibi-ine b.ia been moderatelr active in most departments. Fresh cro'itid fl ur wa in betier detnml nt the close, but there h t been no sile for old. Wheat ws in go d dem ud, at the clo-e. nt ur ip-nifation. Thn crop of winter wheat, in all thi section of country will not be over two third of wh if it w is I it eaon. Thi i what the inform itio'i we published lat Miy in licatid, and thi i now known to be the fct. In Indiana nnd all west of there the winter he it i an average crop, and the quality of all I the West very g'tod, aid the crop sived in the ( he-t poib'e condition Snrinj wheat is r'jonel to u n a full crop, and, in many section, h arVCted. We learn from pirties who hare been on the lower Mi-si-sipt'i since the fill of Vicksburg ami Port ilud-oti, that the corn cton, nw nearly ripe in Miiai-pi and Louisiana i excectlingly oml, and us resrrtls the quantity produce-l, i prodigiou AI. 'h?cottm I md south of V'Ckur.r was plan'e I i;t corn. wih but iu ex 'ej m here and there. d the same i the case we. presiiM-e. Thi will give a gi eater : of corn j the Southern S-ates th in know., be'ore. Whi.kv has been in good detnind and Ins ad V II CCI 0 4JC t ntf unnce nHni lor provisrn cnn-KJi -i" lern iii-l ai d the market has been very quiet but firm. Lui-rel oil decline! to 91c. nnd the mirket ia amount oi iii.!e;cnuei t ee ami it i behl ;t $1 5'1 The indu' if ion nre tint a he ivy iecn lative business will be done in eed this fall and winter. Theile.nind for wool hi quieted dow-n aince ' the 'let-Pne io cold, and the m uket ia les firm nt 1 C lT.'v-! It i estim ted tint fully one half the Ciio ' still iu the huid of firmier. Nail h tve declined materially by tho act of the manulKturera. IMutform of tlie Cierman trinllrnls In tlie riv I'liiilund Mrtiew The I'ineer. the leoling paper of the. German radical or tree thinkers, publi-hed in R -xlurv, M is uhusetts, give s'une purtictihir alut the motives, platform and the end of the German org-niz ition. amontr which are the folio inn The principle of the Declaration ol" Itnlependence in lelerence to the inborn and equal right of Ii men to li'e, li'-erty and h ppines, I the principil loun. lition of all rennblic an life Every mischief which ha befallen thi Republic, and 11 the d -infers that still are prominent, b-tve their oi join solely in the leviation, a well of p irty politics a of the provUtons of the Constitution, Irom the mhic principle. A logic tl or faithlul carrying out of ihe prinripie ol the Deel ir ition of Independence requires, first and foiem t: l. n idie.il abolition of d iverv, of all the laws in reference to ami of all abuses that have ortginited from the stme. 2 Complete le.'-il equaliz ition of all citizen of the Republic, irrespective of descent, color of skiti, .-md sex. 3 Comp'ete liberty of expseion of one's mi"d :i tn J conviction upon every M.hject 1 Abolition of all such in-tif utions which tend to hinder the ruling of the fie will of the rn ijoritv of the people. 5 0,po,otion t nv aristocr ev md monotHdv ! which m iy he founded upon tho prerogative of : ex'ern I cin-um-tances j 6. Protectin frm all danger which mar ' thieiten to injuiethe rerudiüc m h re from ;ibroad; j first of all. therefore, the s'rict sustaining fcurv ! in,; u' ; ii uif .Monro oiK'irine For 'iie execution of thi pi if form the followZ ;o:ti arc SUgce"'eil by the PiojieiTI D.ic-- voting, a fir a possji,!pt at all elections. ;oid abolition of the nuisance of convention-. Rernovinc of the conflict of the o calle-l State riihfj. with the Feer! law, to the end t- tmke the peop'e of the Uni n a compete njiit, and n"t a hoe confcler ati:i of tections of people artificially r-ei'.liMfed. Reform of the Constitution, In a domestic 6iise. so n to make the Executive power a -ervaiit of the Lenl ture. at hII lime dependetit -.t rMn..;i.i. .n,liUI.i.l .tk- .-..k!... ..... .c.-r.. .-. ... r. -. ..c ... in else but the alwiy re pon-ihlo and deren-lent sutstitute of the ;-e pie. Kef -rm of the military sv-tem. arconlinir to the sy-tem of Switzerl.uui. E-ju il lutv for II to serve a snhliers. and nbo- : lition ot the $ !J clause. A'oiitioi of the duty ta.. .1-1 . to en, ist .r tne non raturiizKi.

Re-luction of the time now provided for naturalrai'ion. j Removal of the French from Hexico. j Defensive alliance of all the American repohlic agiint monarchal inrsion. ! Moie diztiiSel true Republic 1 representatives1 of thi country abroad, and re:viine to support i the European revolution as a remedy agiin-o the interteiance of European nations with American : aff irs: I AIl'tton of the present ros:tion of the Ctho. : l:c hi-T-irchy. on account f its t.einj uncon-tit u- ! tional and d tngenus to th welfare of the re-, public, the members of which are no'hing but; officer ni amenta of a foreign potenute and a- I emr of Ker-uhlican development. Abolition of Sunday and temperance restriction, thev beinz aain't the Con-tirution. Potection and siematic guidance of the Germ n emigration. P ibliction f rf5 -ial notice an 1 tr inactions in the (lerm in I inuwre a far need be. A le.ojte pirticioition of the Germ in ia the di-'i ibutiou of public orth e. Just uxttiou according to the progressive svfem. Purification of the A Immigration from cor ruption. br ex-dud iu corrupt candidates, and ! punishment ot the gudty. In reference to thefa-esent wr. Securing r:f su'uhle eucce- of the same by iuen of a ra 'i- ' cal p!icy and oer,;etic ine sure agaiust the rebels and their asaisunu. Ac. Thi srgsniratKo i t t forcse-1 out ( loeal

S-e -r 1 troori d i-imei:tiop h II elect de'e-gi'e-fte a Union Ceotril Comm'.i'ee, h -e dut r T ! I I to totm and ad pt a d fi'i iie c-oa-'.ifioi t. At pc'S'tit the- i a ee!f r'fs'ituTr-l cen'ril crnrni'tee t W hingt t,

c-m,o-el of ficc. Gtraniia holding Go crutnenl ofX tt Conwil m lew a sitate I Thi que-tion h recenilr been anwered IJr M-.jor General John A. LgM in a speexh : t Cr: "Let ce sit to all onnosers of the war. Tl i -it - tr - --- - - - 1 1 1 m Will 0m vh.n w-n .n Mmnn.iilf lhl r.. T I . i t ti i . uji wui come vo ineir nooje. i.iev diti watched ti e progress of etcaU with juterest. They hiTe hid their eye upou. thee unroitigatH coward, thee opporen' of the country , att.i tne Admo-istraiiori, und the Admmitt- atvtn. J contend, it the country ) and w hen the return it w iil .o the s'd of e en loval man cMl ti see the summ try mntier in which they will cane . thee neak and peace atiutors to seek the;r ble " ; Admini-trati-.n is the country we must have m-t delcctnble country, indeed, il we take Gen L-gmV ra.M denanciiti.m of the I Admu istratioti good authority No mai, in ; l,,e ' t een more severe in condemnatin d the Administration thm he. and if he to.w r'" well, none luve abused the oiinry more j i1h" bimjelf The grett liodr of the pe . pie will j scarcely be cnvin el tint their public servant r""lit,', ,l,e country, or th;t Mumping M jor General, who contend that they are f-eik the seio'n.ents of th .t ..ri..ii i.f the armv th.it i-erve for $14 a month. fS rin. field Register. The Democracy of Carroll county wi!l as-cmble alCimdcn.on Siturday, August 2J, to nminnte a ticket to be supporterl at the Oo ttber elcctin. Several di.-t'ti:uisliei speaker will be presnt noon the occasion. TEn QUARTERS HE AD vr, Jv -ft t I i -1 e STATE cj INDIANA ' . vl X. J--o jl-A-'r - ,.r JH1 i rJCii; F7w-V. iXXXXSZEs-Zt :kfhsjvv, -v-- w i w . 1VjZj J VA5.ir. s.rr.VS fl kiv-s .4?. - s.. : ... f- r 1 - Hs no roxxmm ttmi ant (nur.R emtadlisb MEM of the Kaiac n imc in or out of In lian ipolii W. U H. GLENN, Proprietors. PIANOS. PIANOS AT REDUCED PRICES. flHb-r. JC!TbY CF.t.FBRATF.n PIANO. W CH hav ivrit o ct . Utry Gol JUW, incla-li' ir tbe Great Prii t th L ri-ion World' ir for thete - u-rior qu litte. . d MrL are ii-M i-y tbe crt- Pit-It n V. . -1 I V. w i . -a. . . . ,. ir -u.n .o-irrx. uoTTcr,a. a'r. j-n flfMl other. ui prcfereie to auj other nme, I offer fur tale at r-duet-d price. F.vtv r;no rrrn f t je-x. C4il fto4 uforf Prct.a S Jub -dlm 9', H-t WartlnrtooVre'et. VERMIN EXTERMINATOR. r.i'L.v vo:i i-i ysi Tor ICuta, yilcey flortclies, Anikf fsed Iltis Tlolhs in t urs, U ooIcdmc., Inaect on t'ltant, Fou l, animal, A.c. lait on In lie. 50c. and 1 R xe Kettle al r.ak. $3 ' muv J ;f- iwr tiv ruoiic lliUOTUTIon. C. "Onlr infuille remedy Known " '"rrtefrj.!i p..ivL. " "t J-crti to th Hcroan Famly. "Hau coa.e at ei tbir hol- todx." nT7o!d Wbolr.aie io II Ury c'tie. Jt'SwlJ by a'l lrug..Ut and Dtmler rveryw Lre. TTBearl of aii w nhI- itttitanoc. LSra that 'C ttaaV name U on each Box. Bottle acd Flk before jot bay. ZT IIKMIV . rosTAit. rT7I'icirAt. Dtrwr, 4t BrMdwaj, K. T niT-W b BtOiT5lN0 A SLOAÜ and tT. B.TCKERS, t'hoWU aad JUtaii Areata, LtdiaaapJu, U4. fby

A 51 V' 1 .kl TUP

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FOR

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itf-Ii CAaD.'.VS A XI lS I) XCt 8. roit s t Li: i Tho folloTsfns Plat will shiwtbs NOllTHrASTQR, SEC. FIVE, 1 De atove i) y r; I il l ut 'mm i lie N. k Q- of i-c.

J S.W Chair.' fc j lOiOUiii,,. lCtaiaa. X t 9 10 S4 Cialis. I j SAcre.Jt.J c SA.r.a. 3 3 Act.. 2 -I I1" j fZZZZZ re-TTT-T-, J I- 10 J 2 I U 18 .! Q I o I t a 5.1 act. 8 J Ll- c!Lm P Acr'' 5i Arrrt" 1 VJ' 1 fj " iiSa-f --ir i-- mitt- " - 1 I s.H rra. I i rt 4 j Ar re i ; 5vf Aer. I 10 39 i ... .m ig j . ; ..... ; ! .,1. . i ' ' Mt JOAerts. 8 j , 4 Aeri. p-Q.j 5. Aerea. (V Ami. U t 1..4J 1 rTTTff gasic atvji"a!T I . j . .. 1 j t i t 1 1 H t i 1 - ... , I ' 1 1 3 .IS Acr. S 4 Xcrtf. sj- Arrr. Actr. l l4t j S. -I- . i . 22 I i 3 t r 5 . , II i t 8 S ?3 urr. S i 4S Acrf 5. Acres. 3 Acres. f2 Vi i' !o 7 - S E IO 23 I ?a 8 i r j 5 "4 Arrr. ? 4 Acre. 9 ' 5 1 Acre. 5t Ace. 1 j 10.4'J, " V BBsnas Htm .-ii i i i 7TT ue.... i rnjwj iu:," .i'.r?rmi ! o Süütb;. i 1 1 lacbu.. g 1,. f.j ih.it,,. 5 t M H T2f JCaT3 H j - ' , l 0AKDKNS i 4J 6 ij R , Hubbard' tT ! .. J' 5 AK hrick Tanl.- H j j,, ., 2J SCBCKBAN UKSIDEXCES. M j t Ü j j j

in Ihr n 1(hloril.t f ti e I si gur.leu m ihe vicinity of thr c j. ll,r l ind i very 'ir'. at ! l'ir b'y ituatale will alo pITe .n the p out.-! .1 .-crlWd, Ju-t nrtu f .Mtiunel K.-a l. and n-r If'ibhaid'a tr ck Jar(I,j DAY. ALl.USI t I oM.ktU V. M.

.iito numi aun in (rtii no-a. Ju t ta

I h. -Oiteual ca-li in Ii.!, b tlanoe hi ibrre eq'ial snnual pay nies.t-.wirli !n-ret ndno-tc (f h mr de.-rred nayiit-ya. Fur firther i.ariicuUr- aji-ly n. " U f H M 0. Ave h neer, Jul. -3 rti4 ()r to jj KFKNAN A 11 Fl Cf, 1. al K täte Attt. H.diat.alia.

SUNDRIES. roit SALE: 500 (lozGH.tss Fruit Jar?; 1,000 C.ioJ Corks, all 1,000 lbs. f oalins Wax; 300 dozjDruslies, of all kinds, sizes and si v ; 50 bbUCo.il Oil; 10 bll-sB "nzine; 20 bbl-iLneeil Oil; 20 bbli Laid Oil; 50 bblH Lubricating Oil; 50 bill Whiting; 500 oz. -Quinine; 50 oz. jlphate Morpbia; 10 b ilcTi'rra Japonica; 10 casct MtsS Litjuoricc, pure, for Tobi(ionis:?: 10 castf S i k Liquorice; 10 baU4 Sj'Onizi?, rju-tlity' various; 800 boxfi Gla, all mzc; 500 alll Eist India Castor Oil; 8 tun I White Lead, in Oil; 4 bbl;. Sp'f. Turpentine; 22 bb!p Vai nish; IG bb's Alco'io!: 4 72 lbs. I;um S'lcllic; 45 bblsfOM Uvo and Whcit Whiskv; .a B-v-av. . ' IsVU zlO 10 (I0Z1U..1 lx:ilon Ddck Gin: io ilozllon Ion Torter: i 40 doz-Sjotcb Ale; U Jn'V4lT A illOItU Aft, ,v noi.F.SAt.F. DRn;r,isTs, Jy4 yv 4 r-t Wjl,lnrtrtn Street CCROI MB ii ROCERIES. V II I .Tl u o ( m ir d i: s FRUITä VKGKTABLES.&C, f ruh bM.t dt s.nri'f-ie ,v in , ,..ts No. 9jWest Washington St. l BARRK'Ä N O. M'G R. AND TWF.VTV FIVR UU bagairf.e U.a Colfe, in tre aid for kale low If A YEK A HILM A MS. No. 9 Wei-i VLint..n rtre. t. blkl K lKs KKNT's CKI.Ef;HATTI) KiTIli! &Jt C.fltc- tbr Ut I round tolt.r iu u-. Call a..a tiiui..e a SAW E A UILLIAJLV. u 3 Wen t.Mtit Ktrtr t AND2 iiarKKKCL. EXPKr.SSL KITS Nt. 1 jui arrh mg at I AWTflv AIVII.IJAM.', Xo. 9 Wtt Wat)ititMi U LARGE A'JDKTUEM OF FATRA nNKTEAftutic HjJJ .ii, In.;Tial. .uiipwlf r ail Liack -t-tittt.d wuii g&a cat, kiiu tor , low at tüAU'YKK A WILLIAMS', Nu. 9 We t W aLiugton tt. 0( I Ulm '"WtSARSolD-SKXTkA WU. I) Ui f J V !,1 oi.el Rye Orfte. thr lt in u. C-.U ia fet &vu.e. I'jt n m -ini.l p-kftu ru.l LUV a. aula m üaW-vek A WILLIAMS. 1 No. 8 Wert Wa-hiisi'tcn it. VL8-IA LA'JE STCCiv OF EVEhY VARIETY OF 1 (.Poiits Tob ou. Cigars H.odri) aid H.;j. w r. Wtit- FUb, Macs-r-I di-:. Trout. Civ.d Frai'k, -tl.in., I' cs. .pd tr-,Ac,Ac- OrjCtrn-i. o'A rL-per 'hau anv bou in tb dt) at SAWYER WILUAMS', " r:M No. 9 W.t Vt,iiistoB U A1ILLINERS. MIS-S T w DOYLE HAS rERMNF.NTLT IfCKTKV l TXIf ANAPOI.IS. Eo.fi ortr No. 9 Bw Hoa Block, Mm m T-j t on rtr.ft. 5i- Ix.j!- li'i.l lpiLg a Part M Il!ary Emporium, wbrrt at II time xr.ty ct found a l JA ir.tix tf Boimcfi, Ilibboiis, French riowvrs, riitie. Bridal Wreaths Aiwt al! cod qUi It fotod la a ftrt claa fW. Havii. brooK J trutn tL Kan aüefri-ncl B eher anl l reKT. yir-Jj I.lenU p -y partjUr attrntioo it alt ori-ri. or calj In that lie. D rt urio? Lr than. f ft pM faror ! aolsdta a contiucancv ot'tLe tame Ja!27-dl STOLEN. 1$ REWARD. STfLFX FKC-,I MT TASTrRK. OX TTIE XTOrtT OT th-2 h lrif- I 'If f fl'-r-e, J ot I rr cW, 14 hau f or s :!vrb L-cb. rack, and pce we un r Hi'an b-if-g quh r'.,Htt.iI mer tpfrd with TTi ba ra at !: root. II ha t anaall cr on t - back par II f t ach l irnl Irjf ata-ut th tes ter f tl hc J In tt Uhtf Lu.d f.ot. t.f t.ia httH boof I pl t anJlti,!. thre U ma!! bf p t 1 ka forb-aJ. Tw- ify-Hvr Iiulurs irart .Ii be trän fr t rrcry 1 Al. vT. MJ1KLM-. . Sjiu'-a-,lnii., JjIv SO, ISO. JS-ilw

Wtiy bould I bay bot o B.RA.NDE'S TUSSILAGO TUX W0XDIrtL OBAXTLII.

SALE.

5FAK TMK C U OF lrUM)L5S. AL'crrio.'v. Lots, tbeir Siz aal thir Location TO WW. FIFTEEN, RANGE FOUR. 3. Ii T. n. IS. Kr-f- 4 Fa.t. Itn(c t ft tbe cltr. and t of Vaatrr en nt J!cl i pal's l-r.cli )rd- atwl trnniiia'ely (J. Iba on MJ' DRY COOOS. m fi o o a b - w 2 'sr. 2 t n 'Si c . Pt 3 fi -s ü Em K O rva in o g ? Ei iD a. " ft. X t It - 1 r is -S.J' " 'w - a CO b 0 Q o b 73 ter- X. . 7. - J - I- . z '5 r. r : 7 Tt 'ft 7 e "" rr . 7Z 's- J. uz t - -.C aa m t j , - r; O tr zz TOMB STONES. MARBLE WORKS -2 3 o 'c;LDnrntR W!LKEPP: UKyr A3fT XAKK TO OIPFB, ALL 1 f ktki of Alarbl JlMinmrnt. and Grave Store., carre to order, tth et, ewtln. r dlco that mr n LT' anvtttrr in our ll&t will do to f-r n a call, a r iiBMlral the bt wntfi.'. HARDWARE.

V - ' IL V - .

. ,' w a in;: r.a t -

IROM, WAILS, STEEL, sCY POnCROY, FRY Cz co. DEAIv1RkS S a11?' AlL"- WOOD, r Tkl , x fnt-"c. "o-ler,w,re, mark.a.ti1 HI., ?prlr.Kt. Mow Hü fa, tc. kt. The Oblo River alt Otopanv 11 M:Uoihple)4.iu. ' Co-i ti! a.l Bui.le -FJ. . POUSRf T. TUT M CO.. So 112 Wim W.lilbfiei Street, m ' OrpUe ihm .tat Uo-uo, iryl'ly lMltolla,U4