Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 23, Number 2, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 June 1863 — Page 4

WEEKLY. SENTINEL.

Xt 1 MONDAY, juxe s: Anoihtr Oritur. Major General ppkssi, tbe military commandant of the Department of 'the Ohio, the Governor of five States.) Ui issued an order aoppmsing the Chicago Time. The offen? of the Times fa cot stated. We bare but a word to ay on thia extraordinary" proceeding. A cause, a principle, a pofuyfcr' (iorej-nraenrthit cannot bear the light of JtowtlCTtioVfy'"''Ctue 40 corntBeiwTHta the intelligence an3 fop1ßJence of the peoIeT We bare been a f'onstajnt r eitler; of the Times, anJ wtua ?ay tlia. if loyafty mean fidelity to the Constitution," we bavenot seen one word in that print which öoes not express the utmost devotion to the Ünion and the principle noon which it was- founded. Elsewhere will be found GeneratBurnside'a order. , apprWaion'of ! Piei. ' .? We hare briefly allodeJ .to , the fact that General EcA?iDie bad by '.orders'; directed the au-pen3iou of the Chicago Times and the circa, lation of the New York World in his military department. The inquiry naturally arises why these papers bare been selected for euch consid. eralion by the commandant of a military district not in a state of insurrection,, but on the other hand composed of States whose fidelity to the Government U beyond a question, and who bare furnished the Government in a large degree with the sinews of war for the suppression of the rebellion? The Chicago Tribune has criticised the Admministration and the epresentatives of. the Government who have been responsible for the conduct of the war in terms far more bitter and denunciatory than any comment which have appeared in either the World or the Times, yet no official notice has beeu taken of the course of t'aat print in this regard. And why? Themost bitter denunciations of the prominent officers of the Government, civil and uii;tf, frviu tu President down, have appeared in the New York Tribune, the New York Post,-the Boston Lirer ator and Commonwealth, tbes New .York Independent, and papers of that class, yet we hear of no general" order being issued forbidding their circulation in this military department. The leading Republic in prints of the east have denounced in terms most positive, the arrest and trial of Vail AXDiGn am by the military authorities as a violation of the Constitution, and the principles of civil liberty, yet these papers have no restraints place! upon their circulation by the agents of the Government; and why? We ask cost respectfully why it is that one class of pptn and public men can allude in most bitter and disrespectful terms to the course of thepr.rtj in power in the administration of the Government, without reproof, while another, for canrasslrg the acta of the representatives of the people honestly as tending to the injury ot tb Government and as being in violation of the princip'es upon which it is founded, are summarily dealt with by the exercise of military authority unknown to the Constitution and in direct violation of its spirit? We believe that it was President Jacksox who gave expression to the sentiment that the bless ings of Government, like the dews of Heaven, houIJ fall upon all alike. And it is no less true that the restraints of Government, when it is justly administered, should have no respect or par tiality for persons or parties. Reviewing the ats of the military commandant of this district from these stnJ points, what must be the jüdg merit of honest, conservative and good men in reference thereto? Can there be any doubt but party and personal considerations control when partiality is shown where parties are equally guilty, if there be ui!t in any? Wesdku. Phillips can denounce the Administration and the conduct of the war in language and sentiment l.ore ylo'uxiit and virulent than ever employed by Valla.vdigham, but no notice j? taken of the former , while the latter is bnnislied from the country; . .- Why this difference and why these distinction?? We ask the people to calmly and seriously consider thee thing. If party malevolence is to govern in the administration of the Government, it iniy be a dangerous precedent for the party in power to inaugurate. In the revolution of parties, the peiMlulum has swung to one extreme, but' it must not be forgotten that it may ere long reich the other. In stub an event, human na ture will be at f mit if there is not retaliation. But, without reference to these considerations, we regard the exercise tf arbitrary power by military commandants in districts where the people are faithful to the Government, as both unwise r.nd unnecessary. Mere force cannot conquer men's opinions or subdue the love of liberty.' If so, Poland to day would be the willing slave of Rus sian despotism instead of revolting against Russian injustice and tyranny. With scarcely an exception, the people of the North are in. favor of -the moat santmar termination of the war, and the suppression of the re bellion. They feel, and justly they feel, that the struggle cannot be continued with its present gigantic proportions without entailing burdens upon the people which will be grievous to bear, and hazirding the blesincs of civil aDd religious liberty which they have hitherto enjoyed. Seward in I860 Mr. Seward, in 186!) when Presidency canTaking, made a tour Westward, and spoke at St. Paul. Minnesota: "Silence on matters of St tie, the absence of freedom of speech and freedom of the press what kind of freedom is that? Is there a man in Minnesota who would for one day consent to live in it if he were deprived of the right to hurrah for Lincoln and Hamlin, or hurrah or, Douglas, to burrah for freedom, or to hurrah for slavery, jut as he liked? I think that these one hundred and eighty thousand people who inhabit here, would be seen moving rijjht out Est and West, into Briti-h North America, or into Karoschatka, or anywhere on the earth, to get out of this luxuriant and beautiful valley, if y povrer, hnraan er divine, should announce to them that henceforth they spoke and voted their real sentiments and their re choice at their peril of imprisonment or death. Now, fellow citizens, yon need only look , around throng!) such a mass of American citizens as I see before me, and ou may go over all the free State in the Union and you will find them every day of the week somewhere gathered together, exprein thir options; and prewiring to declare their will just exactly a you are doing. Does this happe to be so? Is it mere chance? Is it, indeed, a man's work; or device, or contrivance that in this land, er this aide of the. great lakes, on thi side of the Atlantic ocean, on this side of the Pacific ocean, men may all meet or may all stay apirt may all speak, think, act, print, write and vote, just exactly as they please? a Manifestly it is not of man's device or contrivance, but it is the work of a superior power Shapes our ends Rotigh bew them as we wilt." - Appropriation ml the Iat elon f t'ongrcu. The folowiug is an official recapitulation of the appropriations made at the lat session of Congress: Legislative, eseeative, judicial and Miacellabou tli,W 445 Peficier.ciae for the b-ilative, executi--, Ac. I .Wl 2'J trr the support of the army 72,H svh rflci'ncy for the aopport of th army 10",7: 745 Fortifications Ar0 (XM) wnrtfe. Poto(Ilee Hepirtir nit..... LMplomalfcr and Consular.......... Iavalid ami othrr pension.. Indian bepartnr H U!;(ry AcaUfocy H9,S43 205 li:0 0(K 1,260 M4 7.S-5 3ot 9,131 A-5 1.13 3S4 Total .... t73,065 670 There is great inquiry to know who the "brawling, howling Senators," mentioned by the Wasbingtor Chronicle, are, who Insisted opon Grant's dismissal. .

iroin UasliinKton.

The Nr.Mrs' ro - (Vtf ant's AkiiT Rauical Motemijit run Cabinet Chasow Ijctesded Adyaxck or Lei Prisoners Takx is thi Late Yibgixia Battlis The Deapt to be , KlWROL'fcll EsfORClD C, AC... , . Special Currepondence to the Chicago Timrsw " ' ' w ' - Washixgto.v, May 2t. The news from Gen, Grant's army hns, up to tbitt moment, absorbed everything eis of public interest, even in Washington. For once the telegraph has been allowed to tell the people the war story as it was told to the Government, in the face of Secretary St niton's protests to the contrary; for. this lime the President took the matter in hand, and permitted everything received by him to be published. . As yet no official dispatches have been received direct from Gen. Grant, though publications to that effect hxve been made.. The Rebels claim, through Mobile papers received here last night, to have successfully repulsed the Dnion foices: but, as the adricesou band here are one day later, the statement rirobably has nothing more than rumor for its origin. I he friends ot the President claim that Grant's successes ara fitting - cominenUries upon those Senators and Representatives who, m the lanzuae ol tue olucial organ here, "honored the President tot his removal." The Cabinet changes have been rung out upon the popular ear again for the thousandth time, perhaps, and yet, so far as 1 a tri able to le trn, the resident says that all he knows ot them he earns from the newspapers. It is true that iu outside circles there has been a movement, for Seward'aand Stanton's removal, and for placing Butler and Sumner in their places, but assuran ces direct from Mr. Lincoln, that he intended, if possible, to preserve the unity of his Cabinet, peeduy led to an abandonment or the entire et . fort. So straightway the radical Senatorial elect ment here renewed their determination to secure place of some kind for Gen. Butler, and from this report aroie that he had been ordered here. As vet nothing definite has been done, the f resi dent positively refusing to make another change at St. Louis so that Gen. butler might go there. The indications are that if General Burnsioe takes the field, the former may be ent to Cincinnati in command of the civilians in the Department of the OHio- This much, and nothing more, cmUa ce ili civil situation. Yesterday, Gen. Hooker had a long interview with the President, Gcu. Hallet k and the Cabinet. The fact that Gen Engalls, Chief Quartermaster of the army, was present, has led to the believe that the Army of the Potomac is to change its location for the offensive, or to make a retrogade movement toward this citv. If the alter is possibly true, it is based on the almost certain evidence lhat the enemy intends an ad vance. It is threatened in so many words in the Richmond journals; and every intimation which reaches us from deserters and others, almost surelv confirms it. If true, it is probnblr on ihia contingencv; that most of Beauregard's army, from Charleston and Stvannah, has gone to defend Richmond from any advance of our troops from the Peninsula, while Hraggand Lee make a orward movement. The Richmond papers inti mate that our occupation of West Point is for the puroose of holding in check their armv on the Rappahannock, and ths necessity to counteract that movement, therefore, is evident. The be--ief of a general dvance of the enemy's force receives almost universal credence here, while numerous reasons might be given for it, such as the "imposed weakness ot our army, the delay in raising new troops, and the appirent necessity of a change of policy with the enemy. A great deal of misrepresentation, in one way and another, has been made regarding the nam bcr of prisoners taken on e tch aide in the l ite battles on the Rappahannock. As they have just been exchanged, the truth is coming out, somewhit in confirmation of the boasts of the Rebel prisoners, who, while beinjr marched dowu Penn sylvania avenue, shouted out to the crowd. "Well, there is just twice ns müny of your fellers going the .other way." ; And., thus it appears The number of Rebel prisoners is 4,500. while 8,000 of our men, captured in those battles, have just been paroled for, exchange bv the enemy. . But, from what I learn, there lias been no exascera tion in the enemy's losses; their killed and wound ed alone footing up to nearlv 10,001. and, with the mi -win;' and prisoners, making quite a many as our own, with the large balance of prisoners lost on our side, thus reducing the number of killed and wounded. Mr. Colburn. of the New York World, who has just reached here from Richmond, bore a message to the President from the Rebel authorities noti fying him that they intended to adopt more strict measures with regard to prisoners hereafter taken, especiailyiviliaus. . . V ; - The draft is to be enforced, and rigorously, too There is no longer any doubt of it. The call will be for not less than three hundred thousand men. The work of re enlisting does not promise much . It is sud that half of the Pennsylvania regiments would re enlist, but some of them Have almost gone br the time allowed (thirty days,) and vet not one man has shown any practical d:s position to do so. Yesterday some Pennsrlvania regiments returned from the field en route for home, with as many men as when they started out. 1 he 1 Ith Massachusetts battery proceeded homeward with every man thev took out. and without having ever fired a sliot in action. Theie can be little doubt, I think, but th it the tl..ee hundred dollar exemption clause will be ignored. if found to produce more money than men. Secretary Seward, having caused to be tele graphed all over the country that our " foreign relations are quiet, has closed up his residence here, and, with his familr.has gone on a summer jaunt to his home in New Tork. The radicals do not miss Inm much. The weather bai been very cold for two davs past, but the thermometer is striding towards 90 degrees again. K.. a . - - - From the Rochester Cnlon. We iTiiiat Carry lincoln I lirougli. The lion. Reverdy Johnson of Maryland, one of the new United States Senators from that State is out in a letter refusing to attend the Republi can Convention which assembled at Utica under the cover of a "Union". patriotic demonstration lie says: "The resolutions to be submitted on the occa sion, I have not received; but whatever they may be in other respect, and however I may possibly Tail to. concur in them. Uiere is one aeutimeu which I am sure thev "ill contain, in wliich '. will concur with all my he irt love of the Union and a fixed, irrevocable purpose to preserve it a every sacrifice of treasure and life." Mr. Johnston also urges the support of the Government notwithstanding the President "may commit, as he has committed, some damaging errors." In this, Mr. Johnson simply expresses the views of the' great mass of the conservative people. ven J. Glancy Jones does not dissen from ibis position, as we learn from the follow ing paragraph in the New York Times: "Hon. J. Glancy Jones, a leading Democrat o Penesylvunia, publishes in the National Intel li gencer an article setting forth the basis on which the Democracv of Berks connty propose to re construct the Union, and which the Democratic pri of ihn whoU country is ex.ected to adopt as its platform. He says that they will assent to do peace which shall dissolve the Union, and will submit to laws that are unconstitutional, because there is no way of resisting them that does not involve anarchy, or despotism, which are still greater evils." - m , i tTUnder the head of "A General Levy" the Richmond Dispatch ajrcastically says: Abraham Lincoln, the autocrat of all the Tan kees, has become tired of obtaining soldiers in in broken doses, and has therefore made a levy en masse on bis loving subjects. He deems extremely desirnble that this very troublesome le bellion in the Southern States should be sop pressed, and knowing no other method of c complishing that end. he has called out every body. White men and negroes, native born and for eign born, Yankees of every shade and class, a pable of carrying a mu'ket or wielding a sword are instructed to consider themselves a part of th national forces, and ordered to take up thei knapsacks and their line of march for the South ern countay. The tbir:eeu hundred thoasnn troops already plared in the field, have le. found unequal to the task. A large proportion of them have beeu mustered out of service by the Confederates, and sent to "that bourne from whence no traveler returns." Thousands sni tens of thousands ol tnein have seen t lie pnm destroyer approach in the shape of disease, whil o'lier thousands, crippled, worn and diseased, are dragging out a miserable ensteuce in the bospit als or their Northern homes - - '-

"r Cianer I Order Na. If. IIiaixc arters District or Indiana, ) Department or the Ohio, , . - ' Indianapolis, June 3," 18G3. . ) First Lieutenant Johnathan Birch, C3d regiment Indiana volunteers, is announced as Assist ant Inspector General, on the staff of the General commanding. He will be obeyed and respected accordingly. By command of Brigadier General HASCALL. Ed' R. Kerstetter, "r - Capt. A. A. O.

I.O a.1 League!, TiyB'conventioDl or celebrations, or whatever

they are to be culled, at Utica, seem to have disppomted the managers. There were several difculties, all of which mav b summed up in one ifiicultT that thev could not agree oh what was loyalty.1 There were some people present who were very anxious to indorse the arbitrary arrests and the supremacy of martial over civil law, but there were about as many who thought otherwise.' Half ins.i-.ted that loyalty demanded an uneondi-: tional indorsement of 11 the acts of the Adniinstrttion, while half proposed to hint to the Ad ministration' that free speech and a free press" ere dangerous subjects to tamper with. Hence aro?e some bitterness and long debate, and finally total failure of unanimity tit the convention which met on Tuesday. For it ranst be borne in mind that there are two kind of lovalties among he Loval Leagues, one of whom held the con tention on Tnesday, the other managing the eel ebration on Wednesday. " Cetlsorion neonl as-' sert that one is in the interest ol the Chase poli-' icians. and the other of the beward wing of the' Republican. Both are intent on preserving vi tality in that party, and reviving it for future pons. It was, therefore, with great chagrin to the members that the convention Tuesday broke tip, having in fct done nothing but disagree on the main question of loyally- As to the war,' and the soldiers, and the Union, they knew very well that the Democrats were as "loval" as thev were; but on arbitrary arrests, and questions on which the Democracy condemn the Administration, thev were astonished to find that they had doubting men in their own convention. In fact,' they suspected some of their, own members of copperheadism, and there were some hard words spoken and some bitter feelings engen dcred. ! The "celebration" of Wednesday waa deprived of its anticipated effect by the presence of the the soldiers, who pot up all the enthusiasm, but got it up for McCiellan Cheers on cheers rent the air for tht favorite General. Soldiers even shouted that the meeting was an "Abolition gathering," and interrupted many of the "loal" peeches by vociferous demonstrations for the young and brave general whose name is every where fovea. All this was decided! v in opposv ion to the views and expectations of the politi cians who had inited the soldiers to be present. hoping to make political capital by their presence. t is a curious fact that the aew x oik managers desired to have the soldiers armed, sud made ar rangements to that effect a course which was fortunately checked. This plan of taking armed soldiers to a political meeting is a very bad plan ho can tell what might have been the result, if this very imprudent plan had been carried out, and the soldiers indignant at the Abolitionism which they abhor, and fie partisan character of the assembly through which they saw distinctly. had used bayonets instead of cheers? The Loval Leaguers might have been spitted on the very weanons thev had prepared. Let them take rning from this occasion for their future con duct. .' , m Here then is the verdict of the truest lovalists, the soldiers of the army, on the Loyal Learners. It is a verdict against them, most emphatic and severe. They cannot say these soldiers were traitors or copperheads, or anything hut their own invited guests, the brave soldiers of the Union arm. And they expressed themselves clearly and decidedly atninsl politicians and the political management of the war. and m favor of General McCiellan. soul and body. Will the Loyal Leaguers take the advice of the oval soldiers? Will they give up politics and political intrigues, and devote themselves to the Union and the Constitution? V ill they accept the judsment of the men who know, because they have fooght with McCiellan? We are afraid thev will not. But the country will. N. Y. Journal of Commerce. a it'.. itIII.ITallV 1TE.TIS. Tom Wood, Warden of the Northern Indi ana 1 rison, is still eonnnea to nis tied, ana his friends despair of his recovery. Lafayette Cour ier. The following officers have resigned their commissions on account of disability: Lieut. Col. asper M. Dresser, troth Indiana; Lieut. Col. Ben jamin C. Shaw, t'btli Indiana; Capt. J. B. Cox, 10th Indiana Battery. , ' GfneralFrejioxt asd the Colored Tboops. The President lias formally communicated to Senator. Sumner his conclusions respecting Fre mont and the colored troops, to wit: '(' 1 hat he cae command them li he will. zq doubt is entertained of his acceptance. The Cafti'Be or toe Inoiaxola. Lieuten ant Commander Brown, who is among the re turned prisoner?, in person delivered to the Navy Department his circumstantial report of the cap lure of the lnduuola. of winch be at that time commanded. . " Nobcoy Hear "It is esiimited thai from the commencement of the war. 69,874 Fed erals have been killed. 117.02!) wounded, 73,218 made rrisontr, and 250,000 died from disease and wounds: that 50.C1I3 Con federates have been killed. Il!l.(il5 wounded, 52.16'J made prisoners, and 250,000 died from disease and wounds. When the movement was made in Congress to refund General Jackson's fine, the olJ patriot, then in retirement at the Hermitage, wrote to a Senator a letter on the sunjecf, in which he smd: " I will be the last man on earth to do any act which would invalidate the principle that the military should always be subject to the civil . Genehai. Burnfidk General Burnside leaves the city today for Hickman's Bridge, a point twenty six miles beyond Lexington. Kentucky. From there he will direct in person military opera tions in bis department. General Cox will be in command here for the Disirictof Ohio, subject to the orders of General Burnside as commander iu chief. Some of our New lork cotempor.mes. who have been indulging in criticism upon the G neral for not taking the field, will now perceive that thev have been entirely wrong. ; Gen. Burnside's character in he war has been anything but that. He never shrinks from responsibilities, and least of all from labors in the field. Cincinnati Lnquirer. .... Vi Col. IJawkins. alias Hockins, 01 whom we gave a little sketch a short lirce nince, recently made a speech in Decatur, ai:d denounce! Gen. Grant as a drunkard and General ll.ii'etk na a traitor. The Colonel is a favorite among Leag uers, and on his appearance here was greeted by a larjre, svmpathetic. and paying audience at Bryan Hall. He i- not by any means original in bis remarks, and bis denunciations of Hal'eck nndOrnt were borrowed from the Administration newspapers. General Burnside, no doubt, is now closely watchiDg him and them. Chicago 1 imes. r The Ch aelfstos Project Abandoned. The project of taking Charleston, for which two years have been spent in preparations, has un doubtedly been abandoned, for an indefinite peri od, by the Government. The report that a con aiderahle nnmber of Hunter's troops have gone to New Orleans, im probably true. The JScw York Times says, "there ia no prospect that anything will be attempted, this seaton, in the Department of the South. Orden Lave been sent there to give furloughs to fire per cent of the men, and these instructions are to be carried out forth with." ., Those simpleton journalists who, after the defeat of our iron clads in Charleston harbor, in sisted that the movement was only a "reconnoia sance," and that "the battle" was speedily to come off, and who iu the excess of their wisdom denounced the Post for taking a different view. will probably cene, for a while, from giving mis information to their indulgent readers, about "the coming attack on Charleston. Chicago Post. The Tribune Calling Our Iteiurned Soldiera Copper lieada. Massa Greeley in an editorial in yesterday's Tribune's relative to tli League Convention at Utica,' makes use of the following expression: "A score or two of Copperheads prowling and hissing around the edges of the vast assemblage, trung to loment distractions by impertinent cheers for McCiellan. .. . Now, who was it that cheered for McCIellau? All who were there very well know that it was the returr-ed soldiers Atk Tremain who it was that interrupted bis speech. with cheer for Mc Ciellan, and he will aay that it was the soldiers. (Jreeley, tnereiore, oKts a wholesale ctiarge against thofe men who in numerous battles have staked their lives for their couutrv, ss being Cop perbeada How do the gallant and bre boys of the lUtti reinmeiit, who cheered for MiClelluti more than any others, relish t e reward of being called Coppeihencs for the service they have ren dered their country at tb peril of their lives? How will the brave bnva of the 4th, 14 h and 16ih.who also united in the cheers lor McCiellan, relish being calied Copperliedsjv Greeley, be cause they entertain great admiration for their old commander? N. Y. Herald. , . , 5y "The great issue before the conntry is this: Shall Abolition put down the Union, or shall the Union put down Abolition ?' HENRY nT a' lar.i . , .

n t From

Waihinlon. Tüe Rcasox Wht Hooker Doe9 Not Advance II HAS IStrECTF.O LlKCOLX WITH FEARS FOR THI "Safety or thk Capital lis has onlt Fiftt Thousand Troops on the Rappahannock Washington will not bk Attacked Unless The Siege or Vicksbi ro be Raised. . , Special Correrpondence of the Chaicgo Tlmta. ' ' Washington, May ' VThv does not the. Army of the Potomac ad vance against the enemy? Why hastiot Hooker speeddv assumed the offensive again! 1 would that I could give your readers satisfactory reasons for .Hooker s strange immobility. Uut that I cannot do, for no such reasons exist. I can give you, however, the real reasons, unsatisfactory as they will be to the American people. It is not because Hooker has not troops enough. He lost lfci.OOO in the late battles, and he has lost 30 .000 of his best troops since, by the expiration of their time. But that still leaves him with 81,000 hraves, and that is quite enough, properly hand led, to defeat Lee's army; although it is not enough to take Richmond. But, a'thfmch four weeks haveelapsed since the battlea of The Wild erness. Hooker shows no sign of resuming the offensive. His men are erecting for themselves, shady bowers of green trees and bushes; Hooker's own headquarters have been permanently es tablished in a cool and shady dell; Gen. Moneman is in New York on a two weeks' leave of absence; doxens ot the field and staffofScersat their homes in the Eastern States on simitar furloughs; and all things Indicate a long period of summer inactivity. . s - , s The principal reason for the existence of this shameful t-tate of things is. that Hooker has lost all confidence in himself. Yon remember seeing an irrepressible and pugnacious barn door fowl, with gigantic spurs and an immense and blood red comb. This cock walks up and down, his comb erect, scratching fiercely Sn the ground, crowing defiance to nil comers He is vour true fighting cock. A Mr. Lincoln said of Judge Taney, we'll call him Joe. But on a day he en counter a vival bird, a rooster of another breed. who, as Mr. Lincoln said of Judge Douglas, we'll call Bob; and a terrible tussle takes place. ' The earth is torn up; the grass is demolished; the feathers fly; the spurs do what spurs were made for; and finally vou see the rooster Bob jump up and flap bis wings, and give a loud triumphant cock a doodle dool There, it's ali over. Where's the cock .Toe? Ah! there he is, reireating across the spring house run. Look nt him now. His comb hangs down; his air of defiance is gone; his pugnacity exists no longer. . He has got quite enough of fighting. He has no desire to meet the rooster again. Thut cock is Hooker. He sees now how badly he was whipped. He sees that, with 129,000 troops, he was defeated bv 70,000 Confederates, for that is every man that Gen. Lee had. He had Jackson's corps, 30,000 men'; two divisions of Lonrstreet's corps, 20,000and two divisions of D. H Hill's corps, 20,000. Hooker sees, too, that the whole couutrv is laughing at him for stopping short on Friday, and spending the whole of that day iu digging and entrenchins, instead of rushing on the enemy, and for dallying and hesitating during the whole of Monday, when a vigorous charge from. his whole line would have scattered the Rebel armv like chaff before the wind. These blunders, and all the other blunders that he ma-'e. are palpable to Hooker now; and the contemplation of them Has S' frightened him thut he has lost all confidence in his own abilities to handle an army. If it were not so, he would stirelv have resumed the offensive before now. His army, even reduced to 80.000 men, is still 'the finest. on the planet." They are 11 dis ciplined troops, in the highest state of efficiency The officers are burning with shame at their re cent defeat, and are eager to be led against the enemy. And how strong is that enemy now? Since the battle, Gen. D. H. Hill has t:ken one of his divisions and pone back with it to North Uarolina. where we now hear of Mm operating against our forces there. And Gen Lee's losses in the battle must have been' 10.0(H) nt least This then leaves him only 50,000 men now, and that is positively all that he hns now on the line of the Rappahannock. Against this 50 .000 then. Gen. Hooker does not advance with his 80,000 Could the American people de-ire any more evi deuce of his unfitness to command? Gov. Curtin, of Pennsylvania, and Schenck, the atiquished of tenna, nre here in consulta tion with the President, i hey are both ffrmlv convinced that the States of Maryland and Penn sylvania are in imminent peril of invasion by the Rebels, and thev have frightened Mr Lincoln bv telling him that the Capital Is in .dancer, too The council of war held at the President's houe on the 2Gt.li inst. had been called nt Hooker's re qufst, for the express purpose of considering "the MliiKtion Hooker, H illeck. Stanton, and the really efficient Assistant Secretary of the Navy, were all present. Hooker laid before the Coun cil his views. He related how he had lc uned that the enemy were '"bringing up all their forces from Charleston and North Carolina," and gave it us his settled opinion that their design was to make nn immediate "desperate aggressive move incur, either toward aslnngton, or some other pail of the North. Let it be remembered that this is the Administration account of what Gen Hooker said, and not mine. . ; , Hooker is right in some of his facts, hut wrong in others; and he draws very erroneous inferences from them. All ihe Rebel forces are not leing rithdrawn from Charleston and North Carolina. The Rebel force in North Carolina baa been re inforced since Hooker's defeat by 10,000 of the troops that helped to defeat him. General Hill, with 520,000 troops, is still there. Large numbers of troops, probably t m my as 30,000, have been drawu from Charleston, but they have not been brought North. Thev have been seut West, by way tf Savannah, Atlanta. Macon. Opcleika. Montgomery and Meridian, and will soon be heard from thundering in Grant's rear before" Vicksburg It is known here now, too, that Gen. Bragg will co operate in this movement by withdrawing 40,00 of his tntop from Tullahoma, nnd sending them to aid Gen. Johnston, by way ol .Lhattnnooga, Upeleika and Montgomery, keeping his other 40.000 to keep Roecr'is in check. It is believed that, if he has done this Rosecran, whom the Rebels believe to have 75, 000 men, can not be held at bay by less than ('),- 000, and tint 20,000 of Gen. Lee's troops have already been sent West via Gonlonsville and Knnxville, for that purpose. Bv the aid of a good railroad man, it wi'l be seen how easily all these moves could he made. And if any of Gen Jji'e s troops have been sent to the V e-t, it stil further weakens him on the Rappahannock, and show how idle are Hooker's and Si henckV fears ol a Hebel nggre-sive movement. For my own part, I believe that Gen. Lee will march northward, nnd either invade Pennsylvania or attack aslnngton, but not vet. The Con federates will first endeavor to raise the siege o Vicksburg If tliev do that, then look out for concentration of Rebel troops on the Rappahan nock. A Spending Money. , The hundred thousand dollars, or more, so lib erally expended in getting np the rival "Loyal League Conventions at Utica, has resulted in provine that the wirepullers have more money wherever they got it Irom tr-an brains A party demonstration, the movement waa a failure, Lven the returned soldiers lhat wcie imported and fed at such a heavy cost, ungratefully clieered for McCiellan, and ihe multitude joined in the wild applause, to the great dismay of the politi clans. Then, too, th spectacle presented before men and angels, and newspaper reporters, of two Loyal Leagues ostensibly assembled for the same motives, unable to agrea among themselves holding opposition meetings on successive da) s with different sets of othcers. resolutions, and speakers this is not very well calculated to in spire public confidence in either faction, whether they be lor Chaise, or for Seward, or Rny "other man." . . The fact is, the "Loval Leagues," or, rather the broken down Republican office holders, are running the same course as the oli V lug party which also always had more money than disct tion. i he old line V bigs expended fabulou sums in getting np meetings with banners, trans parencies, music, and so forth, but were ut terly icnorant of the mode of getting votes. At elec tion bine, even their own paid agents deser them, and all their mass meetings laueu to win the popular heart. So it is now. The Lova League" men have no end of money derived from fat contractors, and squander it lavishly, but they fail to appreciate the spirit of the people and the tendency ef events. They lack an essentia quality that no amount of "greenbacka" can supplr; and they will find it out at election time N. V. Sun. ..... . Tar Makcvactcrk i.v Michigav. The Grand Traver.-e (Michigan) Herald, alluding 10 the ship ments uf tar from that country to Chicago, say it uiiiicrstsiids lhat the Bohemians who manufac tured it, intend to go into the business extensive Iv. There la a stru of land from one to two miles wide, extending acrors the head of Graml Traverse Bay. which was at one time covered with Norwav and white pine. The timber ha been mostly cut, and the pitchy roofs of th slumps will afford material enough to make an incalculable amount of tar.

"' Troro the Chattanooga Efbeb Tlie Case of !ir. Vallandlgtiain. : , The reception of X.T. Vallundigham by our . outpost guardmen, the conduct of the officer in 4 command, and the subsequent observance of the' soldiers through whose ranks he parsed with CoT. r Stoddard Johnstou. en route lor Shelbyville, exhibit to na a wise dignity, which we trust will be marred by no future event of indiscretion . ' , We are unable to mrive at a conclusion as to the ultimate design of the principal figure in the . group. The letter of our correspondent published' in yestetday'a Rebel, rather gives his own impres ' sion than Mr. Vallandigham's views. Mr. Val .' landigharo, he writes, is cheerful and seems to, breathe freer pn escaping from the Lincoln des ; potism. . He very properly avoids all public de--monstratlon, -and only asks that be may find a . quiet refuge in our midst, until such time as the voice of the people relieved from despotic influence, .shall call him again to their midst. He seems fully to realize the embarrassment of his position, and will, beyond doubt, be fully equal to' its responsibilities. A dignified retirement and"" seclusion from all public matters, mill, to the minds of all proper persons, and doubtless to bis own, be the best course for him to pursue. . We cannot believe it is the wish of one of Mr. '

Vallandigham's sagacity and courage, to SPttlo down into a baleful obscurity among strangers, , who can do no more than respect his character nd sympathize with him in hiscomestic troubles,' is persecution and his banishment, far, very far from it. The golden moment of all his life is the present moment. The tide which leads to. fortune is now at its flood, in a little wbii it will ebb and flaw from bim. and leave him like one upon a desert strand, who sees the bright blue billows roll , off into- the night, never to come again.. If he remains in the South traduced by his enemies at home, abused in the mind of his friends, and at best occupying an equivocal position before men the day will not dawn " when the voice of his people, relieved from despotic influence, shall again call him to their midst." The roaring ocem of revolution, whose red surges are sweeping over the North, will presently swalow up all that remains of Mr. V allandigham. He and his labor and his fame, what he did and what' e strove to do, will go to the bottom. " Like iule wanton bovs that swim on bladders," and perish when the buoys are withdrawn, all the hopes of Mr. Yallandigham and his party must sink beneath the wave, while the foam and drift ood of Lincolnism float wildly but triumphant-. ly over them. Our correspondent says that he fully realizes the embarrassment of his position, "and will, beyond doubt, be equal to its responsibilities." There should be no embarrassment. J here are respot 8;bilitics and weighty: but (except in a merely personal point of view) no embarrasment. 1 he road which leads up the steep ascent of the future is direct, and gas-lighted all the wav. It leads first out of some Confederate port to Nasu. thence to Canada, and finally into the Gubernatorial chair of Ohio. The return of Napoleon from Elba was the signal for a general reaction in France. Thousands flocked to him on the instant. Nothing could keep the "little cor poral" bars, nor inm, nor prison, nor island. He stood once moreon hisown heath; the supersti tion of the popular heart clung to him, and he triumphed. Let Mr. allandigham s return be as speedy. Let the absence of a single month find him issuing an address to the people of his State from Lower Canada, proclaiming these things.to them: "I am a loval citizen of the Union, and a soldier thereof and of freedom banished aeainst law and Constitution; thrown, contrary to my will, arros the lines of the public enemy, whose refusal to receive or recognize me estab lishes before all men mv patriotism and mv honor; I, Clement L Vallan ligham, persecuted, exiled, reviled and coerced by tyranny und by bayonets, but not dead nor dumb, issue these words, and decl ire tnyseM a candidate Tor Govm st rrti rf l ernor ol umo. I lie eneci woum oe mancai. Who would thereby be proven traitor? Who? Certainlv not Mr. Valla ndig'.inm. This is the . . . . . true course, nnd the result ot months (may they not be too late!) will justify it. We like Mr, allandigham. over and above j a a t our respect lor his honesty, ability and conservatism, because we believe he is for peace. Dis senting from all his views upon the possible or probable reconstrucion of the Union, we concede them to be at least the nearest approximate to sanity, which have come out ot nny XMortnern mind, and in nny event we hold them to be humane maxims directed toward a close of thewar. We recard Mr. Vallandigham as faithful citizen of the United States. As an upright man, be has spoken his sentiments freely and frankIv. They are verv cler; and if founded in an erroneous estimate of the feelings which inspire he hflrt of the South, thev are frank and honest! n e like the:n for these rare ami pcxl qualifica tions. Rut still In a public and political point of View.be is onr enemv; and as such wo are bound to treat him. Mr. Lincoln make him our enemv in his very act of banisetnent, which is the first recognition of onr independence by the Federal (iovernment. ilr. V allaiidisham is sent to a foreign nation as "an exile" from bis own. Now expatriation must be voluntary; can not lie co erced: and until the partv coni-emed asserts his desire to become a citizen of the country to which he is exiled, he remains in law and in fact still a citizen of the country whence he has been driven. Did the redcral Government mean this? Assuredly so great a blunder could not have been mde. even by the nsses composing the Washington Cabinet, anil tre look at it ns the re snlt of intention, not of chance, or Oversicht. Let Mr. Vallandigham himself consider the point. He is now in a toreign country. The authorities of the United State- admit it to be so. and send him to a foreign enntry. Does be desire to ex patriate himself and become a citizen ot the oonlederate States. II so, well and good. v e snail have no more to say. But, as a citizen of the United States, he cannot, and should not, remain here. V c do not wish to be inhospitable; but we cannot recocnize the rij;ht of any power, or court, to send its envictshere as to Botanv Ray. The South is riot the proper lodge for political con victs, however dignified, or popular, or noble. Tlilltarjr Commlaaion Proceedlncs, Headql akters Dfr abtuest ok tbe Ohio, Cincinnati, June 2, 1663. General Order A'o c G: 1. At a Military Commission which convened at Cincinnati, Ohio, pursuant to Special Order So. 135, of Ann! MX, lt'63, current eciies from these heaihinarter, and of which Brigadier General Robert B. Potter, U. S. Volunteers, is President, was arraigned ami tried, 1. Alexander J. Douzliss. Clmrse Publicly expresj-inir, in violation of General Order No ' .IS, from Headquarters De partment of the Ohio, svmptiihv for thoe In arms against the Government of tbe United States, and declaring disloyal sentiments and opinions with the object and purpose of weakening the power of the Government in its rffbrts to suppress an unlawful rebellion. Specification: In this, that on or about the 7th day of May, 1G3, nt Crestline, Crawford county. Ohio, that said Alexander J. Douglass did pub licly address a meeting of citizens, and did utter sentiment, in words or effect, as follows: "I thank God I have not, by word or act, assisted to Bupport the Ad minist sat ion in carrying on this uujust and unneresary war; that the war was uot carried on to restore the (Government as it was, but lor Abolition purpose.. . Declaring m reler ence to military arrest?: "1 advise you to arm yourselves and resist military arrests; the sooner we resist such military despotism the better. We have a right to resist Abe Lincoln's dirty Ptovoft Marshals, (and meaning by 'Abe Lincoln the President of the United States ) Our once glorious Govef&meiit Is aiming to build up a des pot sm, and is gaining military power as last as po'Hib'e lor that purpose. I he present Adminis tration is endeavoring to bring the people under military law so as to deprive them of the rifht of suffrage. When next you go to the ballot-box carry your cartridge box with you." , To which charge and specification the prisoner pleaded, 'Not guilty." Finding of ihe Commission The Commission finds the accu&ed. Alexander J. Douglass, as follows: Of the specification, except the words "in carrying on ibis unjust and unnecessary war; lhat the war was not carried on to restote the Government aa it was, but for Abo'ition purposes." declaring iu relereuce to military arresti, "I advise you to arm yourselves and resist military arrests; the sooner we resist such military despotism the better; we have a right to resist Abe Lincoln's dirty Provost Marshals, meaning by 'Abe Lincoln' the President of these United Sttes. Our once glorious Government is aiming to build up a despotism, and is gaining military power as fast as possible for that purpose. The present Ad ministration Is endeavoring to bring the people under military law, so as to deprive tbem of the right of suffrage." "Guilty." Of the charge. "Not Guilty." . And the case dismissed. Shall Change. The common estimate that the quantity of change in circulation in this country is ubout fifty millions of dollars, baa been corrected, it ia laid, by the fact that fifteen millions of postal currency have filled all the channels of circulation, and led three millious more uncalled lor ia tbt bands of the Öftrem ment. I - : ..

' General Durmlde's Ordert.

IIeAOQUAHTRRS DEPARTMENT OF THE OuiO, ) . Ci.Ncix An, June 1, 1SC3. j Orntral Order No. S4f -' . Thk CiBcrLATio or Tii e Nrvv York World ix THE DkPARTMOT Or THE OHIO PROHIBITED"" ' Thi Slppbeksio or' the Chicago Times OrxiRin. ' ' 1. The tendency of the articles and oninkiDS habituallv published in the newspaper known as tneitew xotk v onu oeiug to cast reproach upo the Government, mid to weaken its elTorU to suppress the rebellion by creating distrust in it war policy, iu circulation in time of war ia calcu lated to ciert a p(rn;cious and treasonable itiflu ence, and s, therefore, prohibited in this Depart ment. . 2. Postmasters, news agents, and all others. fill govern themselves by this order, as any per son detected in forwarding, selling, or in any way circulating the paper referred to, will be promptly arrested, and held for trial. 3. On account of, the repeated expression of disloyal and incendiary aeniiuieiits, ihe pubbb mg ot the newspaper known as the "Chicago Times" is hereby suppressed. 4 Brigadier General Jacob Ammen, com manding the district of Illinois, Is charged with the execution of the third paragraph of this order. iJy commanl ot " . - Mjor General A. 'E'BURXSIQE. r Signed ....... , liis Richmond, Lt. Col and As't Ad Gen. Official. D. R. Larnld. Capt. and Ass't Ad. lien I. 2F"Mr. Chnrles N. White, well known to our readers as the Courier's correspondent for the 3d I nd tan. i cavalrv iu the Armv of the Potomac, rill leave to morrow morning for Indianapolis, i ami irora thence lie depart lor las regiment. C. IM. V bite is a true soldier -one who loves the service. v e have seen letters troniclr recom mending him to the vacancy of Lieutenant in his regimei.t. V e most heartily indorse the recom mendation, and respectfully suggest to Governor Morton the fitness of appointing Charles W hire to the vacancy. Madisou Courier. air. nue iou"iit ttiroimn tlie Mexican war. and in all the battles of Western Virginia. He is a soldier, competent nnd capable. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE, saTOTICK 1 Public late renider ; IS HKREBTGIVKXTHAT I WILL SF.LL AT ublic Auction, on Thursday. the2th Inst, at the aence or Jün Stters. deceufcu. in Lawrence Township, Marion County, Indiana, the f- llnwina- per sonal property, belonging to the estate uf K&kl deceaaed, to wv: Thre Ilorse?, four Milk Cows, Tounir Cattle, from twenty to twenu-five Stock Hogs, a Manny'a Kaper, one-third of a Thr- shine Machine, Corn by the bnsht-L a n beat ran, mrnier.-c Implements, Household and Kitchen Goods, tbirty acre of Wheat In the field, and three rhares r Beltelontame Kailroad Stork, with many other articles. 1KKMS or Mi i.e. A crelit of one year will he eien on all muds over three dollars the pnrchaer frivlnfc hia note with approved security, wavinc valuation and ap- rai.etnent laws Sum of three dollars and under ca-h in hand. Sale will commeoce. at 9 o'clock A. M. - SAMUEL tOKY, Administrator. June 3-3tdi2tw DRUGGISTS. PUBLIC JtSTOTICTB. TOnLOMM A: COX, Ornsreiat r 18 East Washington Street) . . Have been appointed agents for the sale of O II AJIDEiü TÜSSILAßO, I THK VVOyPFRFTL GRATtrLrS.feT the cure of Coo ens Col's, Sc Throat, Bronchitis, Wheei'nir.'rrrtaticrt f thr Uvula and Tnnsls, and Diseases of tbe Lunr. Sold li KniMTM. TKrM.. M et. .and I erh. IR.1A wt VERMIN EXTERMINATOR. For Hat, Mice, Itoaches, Anta lied llug-s, JTIotlis In Für, tvoolena, A.c., Insects on Plant) Fow 1, Animals, Ac. Put up in 25c, 50c, and ti 00 Boxes, Rot ties and flask 3 and 5 sues for Iiotkl, Public IKSTiTVTiosa, A.c. Only infallible remedies known." "Freefrom Poisons" 1 "Not dangerous to the Human Family." ."KatscouM out of their hole to die." . y Sold Wholesale ill all large citiea. tjSold by allliKcontirrsatid Retauxk everywhere. Bitwaiut:!! of all worthless imitations. ifciy-Seethat Com-abV uame ia on each Box. Bot- ' tie and'Flask, before jou buy. t5yAddress HTItV I. COSTAIC. J2y"PaisarAL Depot, 82 BkoaiwaV, X. Y. JEÄjTSoldby BttOW MSG SLO.X and W. R.V1CKfciut, holusaleand lietail Arents, Indianapolis, Ins. eb-.'6 HATS AND CAPS. ISAAC DAVIS, ?f Wholesale & Eetail JMdi. DEALER IN jHats, Caps, and Straw Goods, HAS JUST JIF.CKIVED HIS SDPPtHSTG STOCK T UOÜUS, UIKKCT UtJM IHK MAMrAtllKfcK ' in the East, which he will sell as low a the lowest. ' All the latest mij: kep' at No. 15 Pennsylvania street, four doors son h of the I'ost Cnice, 7 Indianapolis, Ind. aprI3-d4w3m REAL ESTATE AGENCY. BttcKernanä Pierce, uh mm AGENCY First Door East of Palmer Houso. (UP STAIRS.) WR have for sale Houses aud Iota in the Itv Indianamdis. and firms and Famine Land thin Mate, and will sell lower than cau be pure el-cwbere. The foi:ow;n;r comprise! some of the property we ir nowoSering at low prices for cash or on time, as maa suit ths purchasers. . feb2l-dy A EAEE OPPORTUNITY Forct Jlechantc or Laboring-Jtlan To Obtain a House and Lot, and tl . j .. get a Home.' WE willsell City Lots on Inns; time to person wh . will build a house ou the lot purcLaed. If required, we will famish part of the means necessary f' r tbe ereotion ofbailUntri to those whose mean are Inafilcient to complete their bonnes. . McKERNAN riFRCE. f.hl9-dw4ru Real Estate Dealers.' IHE t OSFESMOMS aaD P.XIi:itI F.XCK OF Al lKVAI.lt, Published for the benefit, and as a warning sndCAL TlOS TO YOUNG MEN who aufter from Nervo Debility. Premature Deea7 of Manhood, ete , snpplvtn at the same time, IHK kl K ASS Of eiCL-KCCkK. 'by one who has cured himself, after being put to great expense and injury through medical humbug and quackery. By enclosing a pot-paid addressed envelope, single copies may be bad of tba author. v NATUaN MATFAIK, Esq., my2ö-wly ; . BedforJ, Kinjs county, N. T. WANTED. dUff A .TlO!aTII! We Want aftenti at ftiO a month, expenses paid, to sell our .tWiririg yc7. Orient il t$mer, and 13 other new, useful and curious articles, 15 circulars, frt. myll-w3in SHAW 4 CLARK, 11. düeford, JJe. A lüSTIII I want to hire Agents in ev. e.T? I ß ery county at J7S i a month, exneusea paid. to sell my new, cheap Family Sewing Machu.es. nyll-w3m Addma, S. MAÜIS0S, Alfred, Ke,

si

scales:

PATENT PLATP0RM SCALES r ; w K. F.FAIRBANK spim' nil co- st' ,ohmbnr7' xi i I Vermont. Tor ale At I r- j -r- w. r m " v-tuirii vn, rr u t W. P. 3 A LLUP, A (rent, 74 VTeftW asking-tonal., apll-wly anapol t, Indiana. LICENSE. Ttotfre mt Application for License "VTOTICE IS HEREBY GITKX THAT 1 Vi ILL AITLY I to the Board of Commissioners of Virion county, ludiaua, at their next term, 1863, for a heenv t eil iu. toxicaüng liquors in a le quantity than a quart at a time, with tbe privilege cf allow ing the rae tobedraiik od my premiws, for one year. My place of bovinem and the premises whereon aaid liquor are to be sold and drank are located on part ot lots ro. 6 ami 6, in out-lot o. 27, ob Stu'h TenneF.-ee street, ia lutliauapoli, iu Center township, in Harion county, Indiana. my23-w2w TAHJILK HAKSAHAA. Notice of Appllcalian lorLirente. TVTOTICE IS I1EBKUY GIVK.N THAT I WILLAPFLT to the Board of Commissioners of ilarion county, luUiana, at their next term, 163, for a license to mII intoxicating liquors In a li-sx quantity than a quart at time, (with tbe privilege of allowing ttiesame to bedrat.k on ray jiretniseO for ore year. 1 place of business and the remies whereon sai l liquors are to be drank, ara located in Center townui, county of Marion, and Mala of Iiidlana, to-ii: lior'iiitis If rods north of the southwt Kt comer of tbe conthwert quarter of the northwest quarter of section 13, township 15, ranjre 3 ram, running north 10 ro I. tbence eat 30 rotl.n, thence routh 10 rods, thence west 30 rods to the place of bepitminjr. tiv?!i-w3iv JOHN WAG5T.B. LEGAL. STATE OF INDIANA, MARION COCXTT, SS: In the Circuit Coart of MarioD county. In the State of Indiana, September Term, A D. Ktj3. Khodah A. .McClainvs George aicCLaiu. . Be it known, that on tins lSih day of llir, in the yearlsfiS. tbe abore named plaintiff by her attorneys nled in the olhce ot the Clerk of said Coart a com plaint airaiu;-t paid defeudant, in the above entitle cause.tOKether with an affidavit of a conjpetent'crMu.that ud delrudaiit, tiroree McCiain, M not a resident of the State of Indiana. Said defendant Is, therefore, hereby notified of the liHr.r and pendency of said complaint againM him, and unless be appearand answer or demur thereto, at tbe callint-el aid cauAe.ontbe -Cond dar of ihe nextu-rm of said Court, to be begun and held at the Court-hon, in the city of Indianapolis, on the four'li Monday in entembfr next, aid complaint and the matters and tbiiifr. therein contained and alleged willbe neard and netermined In Ins annruce. WM. W A I. LACK, Clerk. T. D. A R. L VTai-roM, Attorneys for Plaint iff. my?5-w3w STATE OF INDIANA, JIAKION COUNTY, SS: In the Marion Circuit Court of Msrion county, in the Slate of Indiana. St'pteniln-r Term, A. I). 1M3 . l.uchrla Johnson ts Dai.irl Johnson. Be it known, that on this 1Mb day of May In the year i860, the above named plaintiff by her attorneys tied in the nice of tbe Clerk of said Court her complaint a cs -list said defendant in tbe above entitled caue, tok'tlier with an affidavit of a competent person, that t-ai'I defendant, Daiik-1 Johnson is not a mideiit of th. Mate o Indiana. Said defendant is, therefore berebynotiEed oflhe flirr and pendency uf Faid complaint against him, and that unless he appearand answer or demur thereto, at thecallintr of said cause on the s jrond dar of the next term of said Court, to be he-run aud held at the Court-house, in the cityof Iiidianapolii,oii the fourthMondayinSeptemher next. said complaint, and ht matters and tinners therein contained and alleged, will be heard and determined In his absence. WILLIAM WALLACK, Clerk. T. IUK.L vTALroi.it, Attorney for riaintia. my25-w3w STATE OF INDIANA, MARION COUNTY, SS: In the Mariun Circuit Court of Vanun Countv, in tLe tate of Indians, September Term. A. V. 1HC3. k'icliard fmith s. AHeri Crane. Be it known. Thai on this ISth dar of My In the year IM3, the alOve named plaintitf by his attorneys led in tbe office, ol the Olt rk of tbe Marion Circuit Court bis complaint apaiu.-t said defendant, in tlie above entitled cauM?, tofrether with an atlidavit of a con.petent pers-oii, that sa:d dcfei.dant, Albert crane, I not a reyiderit of tbe Ftate of Indiana. Said defendant is, therefore, berel.y notified of the filing aud pendency of raid complaint against Lint, and thatui.h r he appear and aiwer or demur thereto, at the calling ot said cause on the second any of the next term of said Court, to be benrun and held at tbe Court Hotise, in the city ef lndiauaitolie, on the fourth Monday in September next, said complaint, and the matters and Dung tncreiu contained and alleccd, will be beard and determined in hs absence. WM. WALLACE, Clerk. Major ir tVau-oui, Attorneys for PlainuC junel-w3w .... MEDICAL. c o n v i i i: a t l a l TOUNti MEN WHO HAVE 1Njared themselve by certain secret habitr, which unlit tb m for btlkiness, pla-uie or the duties of married life; al.-o. middle-aed ai d old men, who. from the follies of youth Brother cues, feel a debility in advance of their years, before placing themselves under tbe treatni) nt ol on v one, thoiild hrM read "THE Sl,CIET i'KIESD." Married la lies will learu something of importance by pernsiiiR "The Secret Friend." Sent to any addresr,iu a sealed envelope, on receipt of Ten Cents. DU. STUART A CO. can be consulted on all disease of a private or confidential nature, from 8A.U.UIP.1I., (Sundays from to 11 A. M..) at their otnee. Address DR.'" K. STUART CO., mch21-dwl7 fc-'62 Boston, Mafa. NU T.Ii: CVIL. 1IN' THE BUD. PRACTICAL ACCOUCHER. triL IN th- " 4 T THK a new i T THK AMF.MON DISrKSSAKT WK TREAT BT n m ' ' ui, iii'i, miu wivu uir u J 1 ' r i , t iw Uiimut VUri, (fallinc of the womb,' imms, LH4 h rrha, .whites) I' tnrfry and all other diseasea t. wbich the v4fwr-'rfw Jal ia ao peculiarity liable. Send three do:ias and receive by express one of the Doctor's FtmitU tyiimjem. TLi iiibtrument should be used by every wonmn In the land, for the purpose of ciAtaiijifm, cvthsAtI, hetiiih, dtc. Sent free no receipt of rtamp, a copy of our Private Lettei to Married Ladies on health, J-c. The Doctor's. etUImUd tewait J'iUt, fresh from the Dispensary, are rery qoshI in simple diseases. Irregularities, rfr. Price ft, sent by mail. At the Jisriras iewars we a1 treat, tciYAotsf mercury, and m-ith never failing cuccesc, Yenrial, or what the quacks call jrritate or cr diseases; Sypttli in all Its staces, Gonorrhea, Gleet, Stricture, Hydrocele, Circoccle, Varicocele, Carfocelc, Spermatorbea, Seminal Weakness, Nocturnal r miki-ion, Seiual IXbility, Impotence, aud effects of self-abue. Tbe last six, are treated of in a "private letler," which we send free on receipt of stamp. Ihe expeririK of the Surreon in charfre of this department in some of the best Hospitals In Lurope and In New York City, enable' biin to treat patient acientiiicajly and restore them speedily. fhose living at a distance can communicate by letter ai d he treat d at tbeir homes. Ia urgent cases send 5 or fid and p-ceive ine Icines. Coiiulta:io i free and eovfiJentinl. Room I?e. 54) East Washington Street, laHliana;olis. P. O. box ItW. apr 9.rtly-wl2t,lam HARDWARE. IRON, NAIL4?, STEEL, PCHIlaKOY, VllY A: CO. DEALERS IN IRON, NAILS, STKKU WOODWorfc, Bent-stock, YVnodeBwere, Ulacksmnh's loots, Thimble t-keui, Itoxiiiv, Malleable Hastings, haps, Files, Springs, I'lew Wings, c.. Ac. AiS-JK'JCP. JFCaJift : The Ohio River Salt Company. The Madison Spice Mills. The Mdion IVarl Starch Company. Coal Oi! and Henrote. POM K ROT, FRT ft CO., - Ko 111 West Wasbininon Street, Opposite the State House nylO-alwly Indianapolii.lnd,

. 1 "i ' - '-' ' ," " CATTLE, ' - SX'''.--.'At' ' HAT... -.- '-fe-' ! COAL, J, - --,Y WABEHQCSK, Si -Pt RAILROAD, f F V'J MM - C0C5TER IMSN-!'"" scales, . . I '.yHtrTTi''f, 'iMannfacHired only by