Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 23, Number 6, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 July 1863 — Page 3

WEEKLY SENTINEL

MONDAY, - . JULY 6. Tit lief udiatwrw. Moaroy t Co. preach obedience to law, bat thev repudiate and decry law whenever their persona! or part? Interest will be subserved by so doing. AlottTO labored bard to gt the State officers to riolato their o.nhs of office tnd the Constitution and laws of the State, to advance his personal schemes, and because they refused to do hi bid Jit) k he charge upon them the folly and obloquy of hi own act. If he had had any regard for the true interest of the State, all her obligations to both home and foreign creditors would have been promptly met. Thia he well uti!er4tood when the last Legislature was in fusion. He and t'tie Republican members of the House roide no concealment of the fact that if the 1 alter bolted aeceded -the necessary appropriations would fail, and thus force a repudiation of the Obligation- of the State. Tie broke the quorum of the Uouae with a full knowledge that such would be the effSct of that act The facts in the case are few and easily comprehi.led. There w money in the Treasury, or would be, to par all the debts of the State. Under the Constitution, and the laws of l?53and 1S6I, no money can be drwn from the Treasury by the State officer without a legislative appropriation. The Constitution requires that two. third of the member of etch branch of the Legislature shall be present to enact a law. Thirteen days before the expirat'on of the session of the Legislature, as prescribed ai.d fixe' by the Constitution of the State, a sufficient number of the Republican members of the House left their seats and the city to break a quorum and thus prevent laws from being enacted. They remained away until it wa too late to erect necessary laws, hut returned jut in time to driw their per diem and mileage. They came hack to get their own pay, but by their action they proved they were entirely indifferent bout the character and honor of the State and the oblig t'ions due her creditors. The Demo-1 cratic members h id prepared all the bills necw sary to maintain the pli hfed frith of the State and pay all her creditor, hut they were powerless to do so in consequence of the secession of the Republican member. The Con Ftiru'ion gives the power to the Governor to call an ex'rt session when the public interests dent ind it. The Democratic members have al way Flood ready to pass the appropriation bills to pay tlie debts of the State. This Mobtoji knows. But he his refused to dö his duty in that rezanl because hi personal and party interests stoo l in the war. , He and his party friends did not want any investigation of their manage merit of the affiirs of the State. Besides, he his a large ammntof the public funds at his control, and druHlea he dsired to take advan tige of the depreciation of Indian stocks, which lie calculated would result from the failure to piy the interest. His arrangement with Wins tow, Laxier k Co. was all gammon, for he well knew that the State officer have no ritrhl whatever to borrow money to pay any indebtedness of the State when there is abundance of money in the Treasury to meet all her obligations. There is a little secret history about that negotiation which throws some light upon the transaction. Morton did not expect that the Site Agent would accept the offer of Wixsiow, La: ike & Co. to advance the monev to pay an ob!igat;on of the State, when there was an abundance of money in the Trcasu ry to do it, but to provide against the possible contingency that he might do so, the Governor agreed to call an extra session to provide for the reimbursement of the money if the offer should be accepted. The Governor has also stated that he would h tve called an extra session if the State oflicers had, in violation of law, withdrawn the money from the Treasury to pay the July interest. The Jonrnal of Friday says the State Acent bad the money to pay the interest on toe S'.ate stocks, "and nearly $25.000 more than enough," but he refused to do it What a barelaeed lie. It also cars that " Col. HcpsoM, the l ist State Agent, when he retire! from the office, transferred to Vale, $2J..V)f) of a balance, which the law and his oath required him to pay on the interest as far as it would Co." iloRTOS & Co. siy he "failed to pay this out " How do they know this? The State Agent will apply th mosey in his hinds to ju. t the purpose; it was intended by law that he should. But the idea of Mostox 4 Co. alluding to laws and oaths of office iu others when they are dioregirdinr both themselves fa not only ridiculous, but it preterits the evidence of their moral and official depravity. Mortox Si Co. say "the common expression is, that Walker is a tool." Why do they not, then, publish io the Journal. Col. Walker's reply to Wisslow. Laxier & Co.'s proposition to advance mwey to pay the interest? Would not that be thebetwayto substantiate this "common expression" about the State Agent? Mortox will not allow that to be done. He does not want the Republican readers of that print to see the reasons why Col. Walker declined the proposition. He is not it all anxious that Col. Walkzr's faithful portrait of the accidental Governor of Indiana, true to nature, kliould illuminate the columns of the court organ. If Col. Walker had written that His Excellency was '-our noble Governor" and bespattered him with cheap fl ittery, bis letter would have fjun i the most prom'neut place in the Journal. Col. Walker did not understand the soft side of the Governor, or else knowing did not wih to manipulate it. 27Tlie Hon. Stlmon P. Chase, Secretary of the t reasury of the present Administration, in a speech maoe by him in Ohio. August 26, 1857, Said, in referring to a slave rescue cae: "We have a right to have our State laws obeyed. We don't mean to resict Federal authority. Just or unjust laws, properly adminis tered, will be respected. If dissatisfied, we will gt to the ballot box and redress ou" wrongs. But e hve rights which the Federal Government must not invade rights superior to its power, on which our sovereignty depends, and we do mean to assert these rights against all tyrannical assumptions of authority." This !s good advice, and we trust the Democrat ol Ouio will remtmber it when another 'Vallandicham ca-e occurs in their State. The Constitution of Ohio expressly provides that no citizen shall be punished out of the State for any crime committed within its limits, and if the peo pie of Oaio forcibly resisted the banishment of Sir Vallandipham they would be justified by the teachings of Mr Chase. It is passing strange that, with thia lecord be could remain a member of the Cabinet after the outrage on civil rights end Slate laws in the c ise of a citizen of his own State. New York World. A Itebel Ceneral'e Address. General rly, of the Rebel army, on the occupation of York, Pa, issued the followiog address to the ciib-ODi' York, Pa., June 30, 1S63. To Vit citizent f York: I have abstained from burning the railroad buildings and car shops in your town, because, after examination. I am satisfied that the safety of the town woulJ be endangered, snd, acting in the spirit of humanity which has ever characterized my foveruroenl and it military authorities, 1 do not desire to involve the innocent in the same punishment with the guilty. Had I applied the torch without regard to th consequences, I would then hate pursued a course that would have been fully vindicated as an act of justice in retaliation for the authorized acts of barbarity perpetrated by your own army on our soil, but we do not war epoö womtn and children, and I trust that the treatment you have met with at the bauds of my soldiers will open your eyes to the odious tyranny under which, it is apparent to all, Jou are yourselves living. (Sjy.ed,) J. A. EaxLT. , Geo. Confederal States Army.

TELECRAPHIC.

t'ruru llitrrlaburg-. HaRRISBCBO, July 4 Prominent citiiens of Gettybur, who lei t there veierday morning on apa.-s issued by Gen Ewll, to go to liiedelbur, met Stuart and Fitxhugh Lee and Wmle H iropton, with what they estimated at 10.0(H) cavalry, ho were moving in the direction of Gettysburg. Their i.ffi.-ers told them that Lee had no intention of leaving Pennsylvania, but was going to remain here till his army wns destroyed or victorious. He arrived here this evening, the enemy making no effirts to detain him. A dispatch from London, this morning, states that yesterday the Rebels left Chamber-burg, taking the road in the direction of Gettysburg. Before leaving they burned the depot and nil the workshops belonging Xo the railroad company. London is fourteen miles west of Chambers burg The enemy slso evacuated Shippensburg yes terday, moving in the same direction. From Waaulngton. Washixctox. July 3. The information received here of the battle of Gettysburg last ni;ht i, tn-tt it was extremely fierce and stubliorn. The Rebels ma!e very heavy and determined assaults, which were most gallantly resisted by our troops. This morning, at daylight, the contest was spiritedly renewed Our armv drove the enemv. who. in turn drove us. t!;e fighting being most desperately severe, atid the bei cest, probably, of the war. Prisoners report that Gen. Lonzstreet is killed, and this seems to be confirmed by later iutelli gence. t'-ol. Cros. of New Hamphire. and Gen Zook, of New York, are anions our killed. Geo Sickle Is wounded, and had his rijjht leg amputated on the field. The dead bodv of the Rebel General Barkadale is in our posesinn. The latest intelligence received here was up to eleven o'clock to day. A Rebel mail was captured. Ationi the letters, it is reported, was one from JelT D-tvis to Lee, saying ha could send him no more troops, as Richmond vat seriously thieateued. From !Mew York. ' New York. July 3. The Herald has a letter from New Orleans, dated Jnne26. wh'ch states that Braghear City was captured by the Rebels ou that day. with all the troops, artillery. etc., stationed there Our loss was 1 .flOfl, including the camp of 6')0 convalescents and eighteen or twenty pieces of heavy calibre. Our pots have fallen back to Butler Station, twenty miles from New Or!e ana. A party of workmen repiiring the railroad bridge over the M inciuic was -also captured by the Relx-lt. The correspondent also says, as far as New Orleans is concerned, the c'ty is secure. The cuds of the flet command the city, mid General Euiorv has di.-posed of his command m that he can effectually defend every point From Port Hudson there h nothing important. The bombardment continues, and another us eault was expected on the 27th. From Philadelphia Philadelphia, July 3. A special ilispa'ch to Fornev's Pres. dated Hanover 1st, A. M.. via Washington 2 I, says: This morning our forces re opened on 5.000 Rebels who advanced on the held nt day b e ik for the purpose of pill ging our dead The Rebels hastily retreated. The fL'hting thus far has been the most terrific of be war. The loss on both sides heavy, and a desperate battle is raging. A special to the Ti mes, dated battle-field near Gettysburg, July 3. say: At the chweof mv last dpntch at 4:30 A. M . yesterday, the enemy h id opened a heivv attack with artillery on our left and center. The tactics of the enemy soon nppeared in tho massing of their main strength on our left fl ink, which commanded the Frederick road, with a determination t ciu.-h it, so intent was the eneny in it purpose that every other part of the line was left alone. The fighting was most deperat,j on both sides We hurled asainst the great onslaught of the enemy the S-l. 3d and 5th corps. The 3d and 5h joined h inds and fought heroically, the 21 nbly snpport'mn them, snd at trvs same time holding its own position. One divUion of the 1st corps was also engaged. Fighting so far is furious, neither party taking mny prisoners We captured about 6D0 prisoners in one or two charges. Losses, considering the duration of the fight, are more than usually heavy on both sides. Many of our gallant officers h ive fallen. Late in the evening Geu. Meade c tiled a council of corps commauders, and it was resolved to continue. From Milpplnysbiirg-. SfHirrixosurnG, July 3. AH of Lew's forces are concentrating near Gettpsburg. Stuart's cavalry were ou their way there yeslerday. LVs forces, except a guard, hav left Greencastle. AH is quiet at Carlisle, and the enemy is fallin? back. Chamhersbnrg is not burned, only the buildings belonging to the railroad were destroyed. The death of Lonjrstreet. brought by Rebel prisoners yesterday, is confirmed by prisoners taken this morning. Longstieet and Hill'scorps are sad to be fighting on the riL'ht und Lwe'l's in front. About 1.600 prisouers thus far have been sent to the rear. N ew ork. July 3 Accounts from New Orleleans elate that the Relels now iccupv the whole Lafourche country, and that communication between New Orleans and Berwick Biy is destroyed. The following is the late?-t Herald special from Baltimore. 10 P. M.: A special messenger from Gen. Meade, to Gen. Schenck brings news from Gettysburg uj) to one o'clock this afternoon. Gen. Meade had then driven the Rebels four miles north and west from their position of yeterdjy, and was still following them We have taken 1,501 prisoners, who are on their way to this city. Th victory is undoubtedly ours. The following has just been received from Headquarters Army of the Potomac. July 3d, 8:30 P. M . near Gettysburg: To Major General ilalleck; The enemy opened ou us at one o'clock, P. M. About 150 guns were concentrated upon my left, without intermission, for about three houra, at the expiration of which liaiu he assaulted my left and center twice, and being, on both occasions, hand aomely repulsed, with aevere loss to him. leaving in our hands nearly 3,000 prisoners. Anion;: the prisoners is Brigadier General Armstead, many Colonels, and other officers of lesser rank. The enemy left many dead upon the field, and a large number of wounded in our hands. The losa upon our side has been considerable. Major General Hancock and Brigadier General Gibbon were wounded at the repelling of the assault. Indications leading to the belief that the enemy miüht be withdrawing, an a. med reconnois sauce was pushed forward from the left, aud the enemy found to b in force. At the present hour, all is quiet. From Louisville. Louisville, July 4. The morning train hence to Nashville was o.dered back to Louisville, on account of appreleuded difficulties along the road. The up train, at latest advices, ws at Bowling Green. Rumors of a fight near Glasgow Junction are incorrect. rrora the Lower Hlaalsalppl . From MtxrHis, July 2, vu Cairo July, 4. Advices from Vkksburg to the 20th u't., have been received. Although no positive advantage resulted from the springing of McPberbon' mine, yet that officer is pressing forward vigorously. The Rebels sprung a counter mine in Sherman's front, but the only damage it did was to destroy the head of bis approach. A day's work will clear it up. Col. Woods is raising the guns sunken in the gunboat Cincinnati. Three of them are already in position on the bluff. The Rebels keep up a constant fire, but the casualties are not liUiuerous. The weather is extremely warm, but the nights are cool and refreshing. Johnston is io the vicinity of Canton, preparing for a forward movement. Rear or Yicksburo, livening of the 23th Our forces were withdrawn today to the outer side wall of the contested fort in front of General Logan, in consequence of some advantages of position which enabled the enemy to throw shells into our men without any present benefit. The withdrawal, however, is temporary. Sharp musketry firing is still maintained. The total casualties in this struggle is not known, but it is believed it will not exceed two hajodred.

From Philadelphia. (

PflJiADXLrBU. July 4 The Inquirer has a speci Utispaich from the Army of the Potomac, dated 2 o'clock this moruintr. It says Col. Fred. Taylor, brother of Bayard Taylor, vas killed. Gen Hancock was shot through t groin. Gen. Gibbons was bidly woun!ed. W lruv the enemy yesterday and capture! 1 500 more prisoners. The world never saw such fighting The rebel loss is estimated at 4.O00. Everything looks enouraging. From Raltimor. Baltimore. July 4 Reports deemed reliable from the battle field down to 6 o'clock last evening represent the Rebels were repeatedly repulsed with fearful slaughter. The b title lasted all day. One thousand prisoners were takeu. From the Armr of the Potomac. Hi ApQU AKTF.ES ARMT or TUK PoToMAC, Julv 3, A. M The enemy's guns opened on our left wing at daylight, apparently to feel our (tosiiion. but soon suspended opera t ons. They als endeatored to push forward their front on our right, but were driven back with loss. LATtR. 9:40 A M. An hour ago the enemy made a strong infantry attack on on, right and endeavored to bteak our line. The 12th corps, which formed our right, steadily drove them back for half an hour, when the enemy was reinforced, and a portion ot the 6th corps was sent to its support. Failing in this, the enemy opeued a cannonade all along the line. The attack on the right is believed to have been a feint to cover a more formidable Ümk move ment on the left. The cannonading is now heavy ill that direction, and appears to be ex'endiug. The 3d corps suffered greatly yesterday. The number ot wounled is he.vy, with a large proportion of officers. No estimate can be formed of the killed at this writing. The he ivy musketry ha opened on our ripht again, and the Cannonading ou our left is alackeiiinc. The enemv is fih'tng with .he greatest desperation. No'liinir can ciirmss the vieor and ftre cision of our artillery. Yesterday the rebeUtook two of our guns for want of horses and hifantry support, but the division, Humphries. 1 think, rallied and recaptured them. We took one from the enemy. Comparatively few prisoners have been taVe on either side up to this hour. Ten o'clock, A. II The cannonading hag slackened. Rebel prisoners say that when their infantry charged iin our left wing battery yetertiiy, the massacre was beyond parallel. Some of the guns were Masked, and did not open until ihe enemy aas within canister range. From the Army of the Potomac. Headquarter AK.nr or thk Potomac Stsii-i'FficiAL Ktrui July 3. The decisive liatlle bs leeii fousbt to-day, and the enemv has bn reiuUed with terrific loss. Al tlavlight Lee's right wing batteries opened on our left, ami shortly alter those of his center followed. After half an hour's cannonading, doing but little dam ige to as, the fire slacked and only occasional shots were exchanged. Shortly after the enemy's left, composed en tirely of infantry and sharpshooters, made an attack on our right wing so sudden and impetuous lv that our skirmishers and front line were driven hack from their e.itrench merits, but bv the aid of the batteries in the rear and the bravery of the 12th corps e regained the first position, captor mg a considerable number of prisoners. Several hours of ominous silence followed this repulse. At one o'clock the enemy firel two shots, which wa apparently the signal for the grandest artillery fight ever witnessed on this continent. Before a moment elapsed at least eighty guns opeued on us. Our batteries r turne! the lire, and for more th in nti hour it seemed im possible that m m or bea could live ij range. As on the two previous d is, most of their shells exphxled far in the rear of our front, and generally mis.-ed our batteries. Under cover of thi. Lee advanced his columns of iulatitrv from their rovers and made several desperate attempts to carry the lines bv assault but e ich successive attempt was repulted with terrible havoc to tnem. Same of our batteries withdrew to the rear, The enemy seeing the batteries withdrawing and mistaking this for a retreat made a rapid infantry charge up the hill nod obtained a position in our linca. cutting to piec.l3 and aim st annihilating n small infantry support, but before they had time to rejoice at their imaginarv success the fresh batteries poured in a fire of cannister and loose shot. The iufurxv reserves joined on either Sank of the gap, charged them and added greatly to their destruction. They were completely surprised, and hundreds threw down their arms ami asked for quarter. Nearly the entire brigade of Gen. Dick G arnett surrendered, and Garnett himself was wounded andbrelv made his escape L.MigH'reet wifi mortally wounded and captilled He i rc;K.rtd to have died in an hour afterward. Alioui 4:3'l F M tbe artillery of the enemy la- kenel ami had entirely ceased at 5. The last, -hots they firel were far tieyond their original pofiiion and ilie infantry column had withdrawn. We took upward of 1 .000 prisoners The enemv cpture! but few if nur of our men. The Rebel prisoners rerrt thit Gen. A. P. Hill was k llesl outright on the field, and that their officers nffored far greater thnti in aoy previous engagement So terrific was the tire that the house where Gen. Meade am) stfT were quartered was perforated by several r-hots. Many of the staff hores were killed round the. Inns, (ten. Buttel field wus struck in the breast, and it is feared inter nally injured, by a piece of shell that exploded in the tuilding Several of our general officers were wouuded in the engagement. Gen. Hancock was wounded in the leg. Generals Gibbon, Warren and Hunt were wounded in consequence of the excitement and difficulty in ascertaining their localities. The names of many prominent officers reported as killed and wounded cannot be ascertained tonight. Too much credit can not be given to our batteries, which for hours stood to their guns under a broiliu.' sun and surrou.a'.ed by the missiles of death, retiring only to give their positions toothers when their cai-rsans were exhausted. The infinity engaged also did their duty, and the enemy to dar at their hands received greatest chastisement ever administered by the Union force-.. AH officer wi-d the highest honor to Gen. Me de for able generalship since be assumed command and particularly for his calmness, de cisiou and energy on this memorable 3d of July. Last night, believing it to be his duty to letrn how far he would be supported in the approach ing conflict, he summoned his corps aud division commanders for consultation. From Washington. Washixctox, July 5 The latest official dispatch received here uo to this hour from General Meaöe, i dated Headquarter Army of Me Potomac. July 4th, 7 A. M . which merely states that the enemy h is withdrawn from his positions occupied for attack on FrH.iv. Information in the posesion of Gen. Meade ntthat hour did not develop the character of the enemy's movement, whether it w.u a retreat or a ni meuvcr. Reliable information received here to day asserti that Gen. Lee's head;uartr were at Ashtown yesterday afternoon, and turther represents that the Rebels were fortifying at New Landis Cut. in South Mountains, apparantly to cover a retreat. ECOD PlSrATCU. July 4 The position of affiirs is not materially chapped since my dispatch of 7 A. M. We now hold Gettysburg. The enemy has abandoned large numbers ot bis killed and wouuded on the field. I shall probably be able to give you a return of our captures and losses before night, ana a return of the enemy's killed and wounded in our bands. Geo. U. MtADt. Major General Commanding. From Hew York Niw Tore, July 5. A Frederick dispatch state that rn expedition to Falling Waters, fire miles below Williamsport, under Major Fuller, destroyed a pontoon bridge and ammunition train there, snd a number of wagons loaded with sup plies. In a skirmish a number were killed, and six prisoners taken. Not.. This Is proaaLly the expedition re ferred to by Gen. French. N. V. RtroRTta Front tlattlmort Baltimorx, July S News ba been received here from Meade's army up to 12 o'clock. The Ute victory gets brighter and brighter, and the enemy is in full retreat towards Cbambersbnrg a .id Greencastle It is thought Lee will strain every nerve to reach Hagertown, and It is thought his aim la to reach Williamsport and thence escape into Vir ginla. Intercepted dinfchet give information that Beauregsrd u In Ricbmoudf aud perhaps oa bis way to Cljeppef .

Meade is härra-aii j Lee with cavalry at.d is following iu pursuit.

Complete Itouteot Lee's Armr. Philadelphia, July. 5 Tbe Journal publishes the following in 'an extr. dated Baltimore, July 5,11:3(1 A. M : The war loumal has just arrived from yester day's battle field. He states the rout of Lee was thorough and complete. Gen. Meade has not only captured 20,000 Rebels, but has recaptured all our own troops who were previously in the hands of the Rebels. from .Tlrmphle. Memphis. July 3. tia Cairo, July 5 No news from below to day. M ijor General Og!e.hy has tendered hii resignation, on account of his healih. Lie itenant Colonel Faulkner, with a flag of truce frm General Chalmers, appeared at our outposts to day. He w is met by Lieutenant Colonel Thurston, of General Hurlbut's Staff. The flag was on trivial matters. ' From Louisville. Locisvillf., July 5 At seven this morning Jonn Morgan with 4.000 cavalry attacked the 2'Uh Kutucky irfantry. 4'H) strong, under Col. Hanson, nt Lebanon. After seven hours fighting Morgan's forces commenced turning the town, setting fire to the railroad depot and six or seven houses. Col. Htnabn then surrendered and Morgan's forces left in the direction of Springfield. Six or seven were killed ou each side and several wounded. The Journal is advised that sixty guerrillas cro'sed the Nashville railroad at Rocky Hill station early yesterday inoining. burned the depot and then went on to the Lebanon branch, nine miles from Lelionan. They fired into a train going down, killing one and wounding another, and riddled one car with bullets. Tltfy then went toward Lebanon, encountering in their way ten of the 63d Indiana, who. without even a commissioned oificer, whipped thirty Rebel cavalry, killing four, when the rest decamped. No loss on our ide. Cant. Ernst, of the 26th Kentucky, attacked a Rbel company at Woodhurn, on the Nashville railroad, and whipped them, eap'uring fifty horses and four prisoners, and wounding several. The Rebels fled in the direction of South Union. Part of Col. Murray's cavalty are In pursuit. From Gen. TleaUe's Armr. Philadelphia. July 4. Col. Forney, of the Pre, has received the following highly important dispatch to -i;;ht from the Armv of the Potomac, dated Hanover. Pa , July 4, 5 P. M : There has been no fightins up to this time today. Last ( Gettysburg. Last evening we drove the enemy back to Our lines thia morning extended eight miles around Gettysburg, our batteries being on all the hills looking into the town from the south. We occupv Round Top Ridce, commanding the Chambersburg turnpike, and have cut off all the lines of retreat. Our forces occupy the strongest possible position. A tia nk movement on our left is impossible. At about 8 o'clock last night, the Florida brigade of (reo. Loncstreet's division, with a Brigadier General in camm and, advanced to within our lines and gave themselves up with their colors. A bearer of dispatches from Jeff. Davis to Gen. Lee has been captured. The dispatch orders Leo pe.emptorily to return to Richmond, and h tales that the movement into Pennsylvania was wholly against his wishes. We have captured tf.OOü prisoners. From the Array of the Cumberland. Tcllahoua, July 4. To Major General Halleck: I have had no opportunity since the occupation of this place to telegraph you. The wires are now up to this place, and 1 send you a summary of movements for the last three days. Further developments prove that the Rebel retreat from this place has not been ho clean as ray first dispatches would indicate. My haste to re cord the event induced me to give but a superfi cial examination to the works. A further examination of the works shows them o be much stronger than at first supposed. Fort Rains, a large bastion, is the certer of a f emicircle of strong outer works, bearing upon every road and important point in the vicinity north of the town. The real weakness of Bragg was. not holding Manchester. As soon as Rosecrans took Manchester, he flanked any equil or inferior force at TuI'ahoBiA. As soon as the head of the column got smth of Tull.ahoma, Bragg evacuated. Instead of one we have four a'ege guns. Instead of no stores, we have a large amount of meal and other provisions. After finding or the first inst. that Tullnhoma was evacuated, Rosecrans threw forward a force in ranid pursuit, Thomas leaving on the Manchester ro id front Manchester, and McCook on the one from Tuüahoma Thomas moved rapidly in hopes of striking the enemy moving nearly due east, to get on the military road built by Bragg, parallel and east of the railroad This Thomas tailed todo until the enemy was well bevond Ougle and when he was crossing the Ella river. The division of Gen. Negley encountered the rear of Hardee at u point about four miles north of tho Ella river, and skirmished with it all day, losing forty men in killed and wounded. Among the prisoners, w as L'i'Jt- Piatt, of the 17th Michigau. The enemy's rear guajr i under Wheeler made a stuboorn resistance, delaying Negley so that the Rebel trains got beyond the river on the night of the 1st. The same process on the mrt of Gen. Buckner enabled Bragg, with his reserve artillery twentyix pieces. t cr- Ella river a- Estell Springs. on the night of the 1st, at) J to reach the mountains. The enemy on both roads burned bridges and the rear guard took up positions in hastily built work on the opixisite side of the river. It was readily understood that this was for the purpose of delaying our crossing as long as possible in Order to enable theintantrv and trains to get into the mountains. To aid them in this very heavy rains came up and the river rose very high. Natives say they never saw the river so high as at present. The situation then on the night of the 1st was McCook at E-oell Spring, with Buckner opposite in works; Thomas at a point two miles up the river, with the enemy on the opposite side; the main body of the Rebel army was in the vicioitv of Winchester, ready to move into the mountains. Department headquarters were the same night at Tulhihoma. EXECUTOR'S SALE. SUE OF PERSON . L PROPERTY. jVTOTICI! IS FIEItEEY GIVEN TO IT I WILL SELL AT 1 pai.lie auctiou, en Thursday, the -Hoth dy of July, ISM, at tb residenc of Jon U'iffjian, lata of Marion County, decase f, all bis personal property, confuting of Horses, Cattle, Hoci. Corn in thee ib, Corn on the ground, Wheat Drill. Keap. r. Two Home Wagon, Spring Wagon, Farming CujomI-. UousaboM Furniture, Ac A credit of twelve mouth ill be given on all sums over three dollars, the purchaser frtvin hU note with approved keenrity, waving valuation and appraisement lawn. Three dollars and under cah in band. Sale to commence at o'clock A. M. Jub(-3tw DAVID BUFF, Executor. LICENSE. Notice of Application for License. T0TICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT I TILL APPLT 1 to the Board of Commissioners of Marion county, Indiana, at their next term. 1S63, for a license to eil in toxicatinz liquor in a less quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing tbe e.ane to be drank on my premise, for one year. My place of btuiness and the premise whereon id liquors are to bo sold and drank are located on lots No. 4 ana 6, In juar No. 61, on Et Washington ttreet, to Indianapolis, in Center township, In Marion county, Indiana. Jul8-w3l ALLEJf BROWlf. NOTICE. T0nCE I HE RE BT GIVES THAT A ITT SALE made by Samuel Todd of stock be toning to lbs late bi m of Dclxell A Todd will not be reeofrniied by me, and all per are cautioned against making any och purcba. HUGH DELZELL Jul4-3tdA3tw FEED STORE. NEW FEED STORE, 157 East Washington Street, 5 LITTLE'S BLOCK.) COSSTASTTLV ON HASH AND FOR SALE. BEST qaal tie. Hour, Corn-meal, Short., Bran, c. Article delivered to any part of the city, free of charge. Terms Caih. myxl-dStiwtf FREDERICK WINKLE. WANTED. f- A .tlO.vni! We want .(rente at flO a ) J month, expense paid, to sell our fi.vttlaMina runcO, Orient. 1 umrt,kDXU other new, useful and curiou article. IS circulars, frtt. myll.3ni SHAW CLARK, Biddefonl, Me. gr A IOTIII I want to hire A pent In ev O lO ery county at 7S a moatb, eapeuaee paid Mil mv sew. beap Family Sewing Mechlue. ' byll-wlm Ad dre, ft. UAldSUt, Alfred, He.

SPECIAL NOTICES.

"A mine w on her lip he.IUi ru la her I nek, Strength wu In her step, and la ber buds -PluuUoe Biliar." S-T-1860-X A few bottles of Plantation Bitten Will cure Nervous Headache. Cold Extremities and Feverhb Lfpt. " Sour Stomach and Fetid Breath. Flatulency and Indigestion. JJervou Affections. ' Kxee-Mve; Fatigue and Short Breath. " Pain over the Kye. " Mental I epmdencv. Prostration; Great Weakne s. " Sallow Complexion. Weak Bowels, Ac. Which are the evidences ot LIVER COilPLAlXT AND DYSPEPSIA. It i estimated that seven-tenth of all slult ailments proceed from a diseased and torpid liver. Thebli.ry secretions of the liver overflowing Into tbe Ktomacb, potsoa the entire rystem and "ihibit the abort rjmpicm. After long reear:b, we are able to pretext the most remarkable eure for these horrid nightmare diseases, the world has ever produced. Within one year ovr rfx hundred and forty thousand persona have taken tbe Plantation Bi tert, and not au Inctasce of complaint has eon-.e to cur knowledge. - It la a moot effectual tonic and agreeable stimulant, suited to all condition or life. Tbe report that it rxlics upon mineral mbtnc for it. active propertir, are wholly false. For the publie aattofactioD, and tb.t patient may consult their physicians, we append a lift of its components; Caubita Rakk -Celebrated for overtwo hundred rears la tbe treatment of Fevnr .od Arue, Ujpepj, Weakn, 4 c. It wit Introduced into Europe by the Counter wire of tbe Viceroy ot Peru, in and afterward o!d by tbe Jeeuit for ihm m rrnutua price of it or vtitffJ in. t ier, icr tbenara of Juuit Poic&er, and vm finally L-.ade public by Louis XVI. King of Fran-e. Humboldt - ke especial reference to Its frbriluge qtu'.itit during his South American travels. Cascabiu a Bark For the diarrhoea, colic and disease of tbo.totnacb and bowel. Daäpbuok For Inflammation of the loins and dropsical affection. Cam 'Mux Plowcu For enfea bled digestion. Lavkkpkr Flowkm Aromatic, stimulant and tonic hiifhly InvijrMtinit in nervou debility. WiKTaaaaKRN For ncrofula, rheomatium, Ac. Aik An aromatic carminative: creating flesh, muscle and mlk; much Used by mother nur-inc. AI), clove-buds, orange, r.iir.wsy, coriander, uiakeroot, Ac. S.T. 1S64-X. Anotbtr wonderfnl ingredient, of Fpni-h origin, Im parting beauty to tbe complexion and brilliancy to the mind, U yet unknown to the commerce of the world, aud we withhold it name fr tbe present. IMPORTANT CERTIFICATES. RochtiUr, A. I", Vtctm'er 28, 161. Mcrs. P. H. Pjt tt Ca: I bave been a great sufferer from Dyspepsia for three or four years, and bad to aban don my prof- .-Inn. About three month ago I tried the rlantation Bitters and to my irrest jy I am now nexriy a well man. 1 have recommend' d them in several cases, and, a far as 1 know, always with Mnal benefit. I am respectfully your., KEV. J. S. CATdOBN. PhUaddphin, 10A Xonth, 17tA Day, ISffJ. Ra-rerrr. Fbiikd: My daughter ha been much bene fitted by tbe n-e of thy flantation Bittet. Thou wilt send me two more bottles. 1 by friend, ASACCRKIX. Sherman loiiee. Ckicagt. III., fib. It, 1S83. Me-rr. P. H-Dkakk A Co: Please vend u another twelve c-e of your Plantation Bitten. At a tnon lrg apetiser they appvar to have superceded everything ehe. ana aie greatly e.teeraea. Yuurs, 4c, GAGE WAITE Arrangement an now completed to supply any demand for this article, whrch frmi lack of Government tamp, bas not heretofore been possible. The public may rest assured that iu no case will tbe perfect'y pure ttandard of the Plantation Bitters be departed from. Kvt-ryb'AL Aif the fie timils of our eiQtttt'.ure o a tiel plaU efjrcin.j. or it cannot be genuine Sold by a'l PruggiiiU, Grocers and Dealers tt rough cut the country. tMI. IIKAKEACU., JuceSö-dAweotSm. 202 Broadway N. Y. To Nervous Sufferers of Both Seies. i A BEVEREXD Gentlemen having been restored to health In a few days, after undergoing all the usual routine snd Irregular expensive modes of treatment without uecek,copsider it his sacred datytocommunicsteti his afflicted f-jllow creatnres the ncavs orccax. Hence, on the receipt of an addressed envelope, be will end free) a copy of tbe precr1ptiouaed. Direct to Dr. Ji'HK M. D VGNALL. 18 Fulton street, Brooklyn, K.T. jsniS-wly TOMB STONES. MARBLE WORKS. TT o r 0 H ß on o" B r ' itTWJLÜ&KIIILK 1ITI KEEP ON HAND AND MAKE TO ORDER. ALL V I kinds of Marble Monuments and Grave atones, carve to order, with design, emblm, or device that tnsy be wanted. Tu one desirina; anything in our line will do well to give us a call, a we uee none but the best materials and Insure al work. mchll-diwlj-jj MEDICAL BOOKS, &C. GALEN'S HEAD DISPENSARY. ClIAKTKUED BT THB rKOtHMTCRK OF KEJTTüCKT KOR TB TREATMENT OF AI Sj THK DISEASES OF TBI' CRINAKY AND OKNITAL ORGANA. V JL- ai 11 Mlaoel PRICE ON LT TEN CENTS. A Medical Report, Cbni&ining Thirty Fine J'UUte ana En grttvin -jiojl Jinatomy and FKytiotogy of the Sev OrqtMi in etat of Health aiui Dieeate. ON A NEW METHOD 07 treatiog Veneria! Diseases, Including Syphilis In all its atagesj Gonorrhea, Gleet, Stricture, Verlcodi, and Hydrocele, Disease ot the Kidneys, Bladder Ac, without mercuryl containing a valuable treatise on that wide-spread malady of youth, Seminal Weakness, Nocturnal Emissions, Sexual Debility, Ira potency, Ac., the secret Infirmities of youth and maturity arising from the baneful habit fself-abuse. To which is added observations on Female Diseases, and other interesting matter of tbe utmost importance to the married and those contemplating marriage, who entertain doubuof their physical ab llty to enter that stats. Sent to any address Id a sealed wrapper, on receipt of ten cents or four stamps. We devote our entire time aud attention to the treattueat of tho various private diseases treated of in our private teport. Our Dispensary is the only Institution of to klud in America which has been o tabusbed by a special chsrter,ao this fact ahould give It a preference over the various quacks of doubtful character to be fonnin all large cities. Important to Females! One aepartxnent of our Dispensary is speclallydevotad to the treatment of the Diseases of Females, such as Lttchorrhea, or "White," Irregular, Painful and Suppress Menstruation, Nervous and General Debi!!ty,DlMeftso he Womb, Barrenness, Ac. Consultation and exammatioosfree of eharjre. Also for sale, DR. I'kVt EE'S RKGULATOK PELLS For Female Obstructions, Irrgu!a?itief Ac. Married ladiet In certain situations hould not use them, at tbey would cause miscarriage. lTlce fl per boa, and may be aent by mall. DR. 0ALE5'8 pnEVEmVK Aa ir.va'uable artlcla for thoto wishing to limit tbe number of tbir offspring, ot the barren who deiire children; warranted aot to injur tho health, and will lavt for a lifetime. Sect to ny address, under seal, oa receipt ol tbeprio TWO DOLLARS. PATIENTS AT A D1STANO Py sending a briet Statement of their symptoms, will receive a Blank Chart containing a Lut of q notions, our tervs for the course rf treatment, Ac. Medicines sent to any part of tbe country to cure any case at home, free from danger or curiosity. All transactions prlvste and confidential. Remember tbe name and number. Direct all letter to 9AXE&' VXAX D3PXXSA1T. l&-43AwLt UUoriUa, 5tj.

mm l-'tA:' 3.'.'-.

hi

CROCERS.

RUGEiU JAYCOX, WHOLESALE mm -sA51VINDIANAPOLIS, IND., Directly opposite TJnlem Depot Cast; Fltzglbbont Old Stand. SUGARS. 3QQ E0GSKEAC3 N. 0. cTGaR. JQQ HII LIS. ST. CROIX AND CUBA SUGAR. 500 BBL8" KFnsEDsl:GAB100 HAUrcuKSTS imperial100 ' " Tor5oHTso3100 " " GcifpowDEi1 100 ' " ooug50 0 B0IES0FTnE AB0VE ktxmCOFFEE. 500B,E,O 200 "V1 FSS 500 HALr BKLS wuitefis!h' 500 PACKAGISlurKLR,fl' ALT. K1VPS OF GROCERIES CONSTANTLY AR. UIViNG aud for tale at tbe lowest possible price. Hlti Kit & JA tux. JaneJO-diw E.B. ALVORD. J. JL CALDWELL. B. B. ALT OED. ALVOKD.CALDWEIXA ALVOBD, WHOLESALE GRIiCIRS, -AND ill.UiUIUit . Are ui LtAiLT raceipt of fresit goods. CottMsiitly on Land and for sale at the lowest prirer. larga "d aorVMj stock Coffeuc;ar itlola bjtnpt RlcCf Tea !tallaf Gla Wooden warf eapi( Cutufle-a, atarrh ItaUtitKt riaTttra Tobacco, TIackerel Wliltc Fli t vrdagei Twine C otton Yirna, Dre'tnfli Nafta, sViiraDai Brandr in It um Wines) Whiakf Motions of all kinds and Ftantation and Bolter mtter. Partloular attention given to the sal of riionrcE ttr tL,i. juntos. 68 East Wasliington Strrjet, INDIAN 'VOUS, IND. aprt-dAi DRUGGISTS. PUBUC KOTICE. TO.nLAKaWPf 4c COX. Drnfgiitsi Ntv 18 East W aahtnarton Street stava bees appointed a genu for the aalo of BR Alf DE TDSlILAGOi THK WONDERFUL GRANTLCS, fer the cure of Couf e C4da, Sore Throat, BreeieMtla, Wheertng,!rrltaUsW Ue rrul ana Toastis, aao msisss ot u c. mom la IievLUsaM t-aewca. auwawsr

WATCHES.

American Watches. m A UKNÜINK AL.uta WATCH If y want durable and a reliable time-keeper. BCT A ßF.KÜCJK WALTHAM WATCTJ it ec leM and Is vnrih teynble the prtra of tbee wnrUJess English and Swiss watebe. GENC1NE W ALTHAM WATCHTR. maie rfre9ry for Bailroad Kniner ud CAtcortor. GEynJK WALTHAM WATCHES, m-V e-prwr or soldiers heavy bantioir-ase, accwra'e time-keepers. We get our Witches direct fret tho manufartot, and keep none but the pennine. Single Watches sent to soldiers or oUwr ta warn of a tinv-kwpf r, at tbe lowest possible rat. The trsde supplied at factory prV-.. S--nd for circular. W alio bave a large variety of low priced wt Watches, fine Jewelry and Solid Silverware iv. r. niGiiAH & ro. tnchltVeowdAw 10 Kart Wash. St., Indianapolis, Sear Odd Fellow' OalL VERMIN EXTERMINATOR. " mmm For Hat iTIlcc ltoacIiet,Anis Ued Kugt Iotlia in iura Uoolmi Ac Iniettson flan to retvUtAnlnialt.Ac. Put up in 25c, Mc, and l 00 Boxes Bottles r.nd F's $3 and tS sizes for Hotkia, Ftilic Issrnrno., Ac. tmly Infallible remedies knows." "Freefrom Poisons." "Not dangerous to the Human Family." "Kar come out of their boles to die." Jgy Sold Wholesale la all large cities. JyßoJ l by a!lDfcCraTfcnl Kmiuu everyvrbsre. ftgrrBcwaasof all worthless hnitaUons. XS2y8ee thst "Costa V name Is ou each Boa, Bottle and Flsk, before ycu buy. fyAddree HEttiV lt. COSTAR. fl lUJfarAi Dsror, 4S2 BaourwiT, N. T. KSoldby BROWNING SLOaN and W.B.TICKElu, wholesale and ketail A rants, Indianapcli, tri. eb?fi REAL ESTATE AGENCY. TflcKernanä Pierce, rri HAU UiH.il Ii Jill First Door East of Palmer Efoose. (UP STAHLS.) 'VT 71 have for sate Houses and Lots la tbe tv V Indianapolis, aod Farms snd Farming Land this State, and will sell lower than can be pure tl ewbere. The follow ng comprises some of tbe property we at sow offering at low prices for cash or on time, as ihm uittbe purchasers. feb21-dawy confidential' TOCNtl MEN WHO HAY! ISjured themselves by certain secret habiu, which unfit them for bust oe. pl.sare or the duties of married life, ale, niiJile-aeed and old men, who. from the follies of youth or other causes, feel a d.bilttj In advance Oitbeir years, before placing tbcmscWestiivGev the trtatia-nt of cuy one, should first read "THE SECLHT FRIEND." Married llies will learn somethiug of importance by perusing "Tee Secret Friend." bent to aoy adJre,-,in a sealed euve-ioj-. or ree'pt f Ten Cents. VO. STUABT t CO. can be cue. ulied on all Jim vf a privat or cochdential ttatore. from S A. V. to V F. M (Sundays from 9 to 11 A. M..) at their ofücv. Address DH.ru A. STCAkT A CO.. T0Cl31-dA-wlr-is-'e2 bot-ton. Kaa. TIIECOFI'ASIOS AD i:PtItI. EMCE OF A INVALID, Published forthe benefit, and as a warcina: andCArTtOy TO YOUNG MES who suffer from Nervous Debility. Premature Tcay of Mar bood. etc , su;plvtnv at tta hum time, TUE M?.AM dK bEL-FCCKX. By ose who bae cured himielf. after being put toprtat tjyD. and Icjcry through medical bumbug and quacVery. By enclosinar a pott-paid addressed euvtlope, single copies may be had of the author. NATHAN MATiFATS. Kq . inylS-wly Bedfori. hJns county. N. T. " WANTED. " AGENTS WANTED. (OMPETHNT AGFNTS AFE WASTED TO CA5j VASS tbo t-tatt for subscribfr. to Indisna's toll of Honor. Apply totbe STATE LIHKKU!-. Jun26-d6tAw4t Indianapolis. FOR SALE. A Brick House for Sale. A BARE CHAITCE IS OFFTRFD TO ItT A FOOl Story Brick House at No. rO Wt Wasbinptrai Street. For information call at tbe a bore premises. Juiie25-dAww HARDWARE. IRON, NAILS, STEEL, && POWKROy, FRY he CO. "TVtALZRS 15 EFOy, NAILS, STCXL, y Work, Bent-stock, Woodenware, Blacksmuk's foois, Thimble Skein, Bonus, alaileeble Castings, Bs), Files, Springs, Plow Wisgs, A-c., Ac. Tho Ohio River Salt Company. The Madison Spice Milis. The Madison Pearl starch Company. Coal OU and Benaole. FOMEBOT. FHT A 00, No 117 West Washington Street, Opposite tbe Suu Hnuse, tsyK-dAwly Indianapolis, 1d4. HATS AND CAPS. ISAAC DAVIS, Wholesale & Retail DKAZX XK Hat?, Caps, and Straw Gowk, HA4 JC5T BZCXUTZD HIB BITXtirTO STOCS 0' IF GOODS, DtRTXT FROV THE MAyCTACiTEEl tn the Et, wb ch bo will sell s low as tLe lowest. All tbe la tust am-as kept at '. IS PeaasrlvsAia street, four door sm aik of tbe PcstCffice, Indii&sipclils IlL 4U-4Aw

n

4