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DAILY S E!VTIi K L nuiniv .xorrnnmi n Tht L'nloti: It rauat Ii preferred. ... - .. - , - Joe km - ruorLAniTiox. to tjik rrorijc of rywAXA. Tb r L f th ftaU of Indiana are titTe.tlyrt tjor4 (! tat their twf bare be and t their far&Jy !, oo TTICRJDAT.TlIE milDAT OF SOVEMr.EK, 1. T tarn tfcack to Almighty God for tft man:fdd bleino II" bUowd apon theo daiinj th paat yar, and t pray 11 rata IL mrry It avert from our beloveJ country the etil by wr.icb It 1 tow to de ply alc4. U ia keif Int Laabbly im acktutwledf Iba many favor btowed by HU haa 1 and lhir etil Ire de pendet pon IL rroi4rc f deUvereoc from the t'.I by mlkh they are äfft rlnf. It U tiVlrdutyt pra fff lb face .f our armie; fr ia- uppreA!ou of thl nut wlrkd retlLon aixl the preoenratjoo of oar Government, that tho Urea of oor brar teilen may b pared and that thy b returned In aafety to lit it hem; that tL heart of oor feoplo may I Inaplred with j-rfrt eonf.deue fn tb altimat anere of a Jat aar; and that t tnl"d if a!! man ma be awak et to a clr comprehension f the mfjrhty interest fr h ch we are trujxx'mg. not only to ourlve, but to oar posterity. A tl tt.ey boul I eapeclalty pray that the DMne Will may put It Into the heart of the peoj.b to prorid for and protect tot Un.IIie of cur gallant kI dfr,' and preere them from alt want and neglect; to cherlüh comfort wlU adaloU4 car the orphan arid broken-hearted widow anl parent of uch ai have fallen la the ßli or perished ty dine in the camp. 'p-es In te.timony wVrtof f bare hereunto t my ) band ant affiled, the aeal of the Male, at Indi--rv'J anapoli. tbu lltb day of "oveinr.r, sJ. . , OLIVER P. MOKTU.N, Governor of 1 oil una. The IVnlniular Campaign. The rairu'E Dc Joistille, wb. waj a member of Gen. McCiLLaVg Uff during the organiz tion of the Array of the I'vtoniac aud (he l'euin ubr cimpiigu, haapublislictl a careful anl ehb ont a ketch of the campaign which bean with the evacuation of Madams by the rcU-l army nJ emlel with the retrent of McCleilax lroin Ufuia KichmouJ. The review bast been care fully r repart! by one who is versel in the high est miliurj science aii'l lij!oinacjr of the age, hin! hose ?tteri)fiit of fact will not e called in quiatiuu. No one can real the com men ti of l'rince Dr Joiatillx without being convinced that Gen. McOlkllan in that memorable cam paiga was the victim alike of jealousy and a weak and irrcnoiute Cabinet. If he had been trained, a be hould have been, bjr the reproenutivcH of the Governcoent, the rebellion would have re ceived a evete blow and the condition of public affairs arouh have preheated a far diQYreut aa ixi from what they now do. McClella.t was ktric'ieii down when it wa in the power of the Administration to have given the rebellion a check from which it could not have recovered, and now tcin wheu he was on the eve of a decisive battle, be U again removed from command. Who, then, is to blame for the indefinite prolongation of tlie war? The conspirators who twice have done all in their power to produce the disasters which our arm- have suffered and who have thus given vitalitj and power to the rebellion will be held to a fearful account. We have only space for a few extracts from the paper of the Prince, but enough to show the embarrassment of Mc Clixlax in the campaign of the Peninsula, which should hive been, it he h id been properly sustained, a triumphant eucce instead of a re verse to our arms. With respect to the deposi tion of McClkllax from the chief command, the Prince denounces it ns "a restriction of force and deminutio of Usefulness," and regards it ai "a blow in the rear at th very ouUet of the cam ptign." He add-: Vet thu wa.4 but a part of the mischief done him. McClellan had long known, letter thin anybody cko. the real ftrentb of the rebeb at Man?. and Centrerille He waa perfectly fa miliar with the existence of "wooden cannon" by which it has been pretended that he was kept in awe for six months. Hut he alo knew that till the mouth of April the roads of Virginia are in kuch a state that wagons and artillery cm only be moved over them by constructing plank ro id.-, a tedious operation, during which the enemy, holding the railway, could either retreat, aa he was thrn actually doing, or move for a blow up on tome other point. In any event, had McClel lan attacked and carried Centreville, pursuit m.v impossible ami victory wouM have been barren ot results. A single bridge burned would hive saved Joheton'a whole army. Such are the vast advaiitoges of a railway for a rt treating army dvantages which do not exist for the army which pur.-ues it. We hare the right, we think, to say that Mc Clellan never intended to march upon Ocntre ville. His long determined purpose was to make Wahiugton safe by meani of a htrong carri.-n, and then to u-.e the go.nl navigable valers and imnien.e uaval resourced of the North to trans port the army l.y sea to a point near Kichmond. lor week, iihapa lor months, this plan had been eccretly maturing. Seciecy, as teil as promptness, it will be understood, was indispensi bleheeto succe-s. To keep the secret it had hern neve.-sary to conhde it to few persons, and hence had arUcn the long ill feeling toward the uncommunicative General. He this as it may, as the day of action drew bear, lho'who usiected the General's project. and were angry at not being informed of it; thoo i whom his promotion h.l earitei to envy; his p- I litical enemies; (who is without them in Anini- ca?) in short all tlio-e beneath or beside him who wished him ill, broke out into a chorus of accu- I sation of slowness, inaction, incajuciry. Mc- i Clellan. with a patriotic courage which" I have i alwavs admired, disdained the.M? aciu.-.itious and ! made no reply. He satisfied himself with puru-1 Ing hi preparations in laborious silence. Hut i the moment came ia which, notwithstanding the j loyal support given him b the President, that ! functionary could no longer resist the tenipest. ! A council of wr ot all the divisional Generals j was held; a pi tn of campaign not that of Mc j Clcllau was propped and dicued. McCleilau was then forced to explain his projects, and the j next day they were known to the enemy. In -t formed, no doubt, by one of those female spies j who keep up his Communications into the domes tic circles of the Federal enemy, Johnston evaru ! ated Manassas at once. This'was a skillful m i- ; neuver. Incapable of assuming the otlVn-ive; threatened wi;h attack either at Ceutrtville, where defense would be useless if successful, or at Richmond, the loss of whicli would be a uraic check, and unable to cover both sitions at once. John?toi threw his whole force betöre the latter of tLe two. The ctrtiseouences resulting from this unlortu UAte pressure of the radicals, and the prompt le solution of Gen. McClxxlax to attempt the cap ture of Kichmoud frcm the Peninsula are then described. ' An attack on the rebels in their position on the Rappahannock and at Gordonsrille is ?howu to be a military absurdity. The Ptim-e then de scribe the enibaTravmen: of McClillax in consequenc of his diminished ranks precluding him from concentrating the whole land ynd sea forces of the Republic upon this single jH.it.i. Of the utsueiit delava wh'.ch greatly relai'oxi tlie success of the expedition and the withdrawal of portions of la cociuiaud, wc lind the follow ing account: - A few days bad been half lost hi an useless pursuit of the enemy, while the tran-poit were assembling at Alexandria. At last they wtie assembled, and the order came to embark. Hut here a new misunderstanding aw alu-d the Gene ral. He hail been -romiscd tran-port.i which could convey 5' VH) men at a time. He t'our. i vee! h.irdly cjual to the conveyance of h ilf that number. Instead of moving at once, as Mc Clellan Lad intended, a whole army, with raTpdfe,' a t.umber of trips had to I c m.ide. ; Itie embarkation brgxn March 17. The force! Coi.ni-ml ot 11 divisions of infantry, .(XH) to lO.fXK) strong. : 1 division of regulars (infantry and cavalry), j vi.OUO atrong. i 3 piece of aitiiiery. i TLe total effective force may have ren 12. men. At the moment of depirture a whole divisi' ti was detac!isl to form, me know not why, to form an independent comnimd under Genera! Fremont, in the uuuuUinj of Virginia. We Mull see the Potomac army uo lergo other Ool le-s in exjlicable diminutioni. Hut we anticipate, A fortnight was required to more tl army t Fortress Monroe. This point was chosen lecaue th sppirition of the Mcrrimac, an I her treroen ; demv exhibition of her strrnpth, rrvi mivdetttm pjible to regarl the Federal navy as absolutely mistre of the waters tf Vifg'.nia. The Prince then shows" how" the presence of the Meirimac, by depriving ua for a short time of tlie ab?o!utc coinroiud of the waters of Vir ginia, 'coutfrtcJ a sure and rapid tnoremcnt Ir.to a long and dangerous campaign. Of subeiuent operations he says: We were here twenty lour miles from York town, and we could not learn what works the er.e my h 'd thrown up, nor what was bis fjree withiu them. This was the more am izing, that Fortress Monroe had always been held by a rlrong garri son, which ought to have been able to obtain some information or to make some reconnoisauce in this direction. Hut by a strange aberration, this foi tress, now became the base of operations cf tht army of the Potomac, hod been specially aeipjeslered from the command ot (en. jlcClell an, together with its garrison, although the Gen eral i.t command .f it was his inferior in tank, Hence arose tniliuvr susceptibilities, which weie by no means lavorasde U the excu iugo ot conn dentul communication. So the army of the Potomac moved on in the dark toward Yoiktown. We were two days on theroal. The column of the General in Chil had passed some fortified positions abandoned by the enemy. A few Loreineu were occasionally ton at rare intervals. No sooner had we come tinder the walls of Yoiktown, than we were r r es teil by the caution. The difficulties ot the situation caused by the Hooding of the country by the rebels are graphic ally described, but with the-e facts our re iders have been familiar long since. We are then af forded an insight into Gen. McCllllax'w plann, and their derangements by the blundering of Washington officials. The Prince says: Iii order to gain time and avoid the ttdium of a siege. Gcii. McClellan hid thought out the means of turning the position. The enemy held the James with the Meirimtc and his gunboats; the Yotk was clo-c l by the Yorktown and Glou cester Point batteries. Nevertheless, by a dis embarkation on the Severn, beyond Gloucester, we might carry the latter position and open the way ot the Federal gunMats into the river York. A subsequent movement up the left bank, iu the direction of We-t Point,' would put us so far in the rear of the army charged w ith the defence of the lines of Yorktown, that it would h ive been in a perilous position. This accomplished, the confederates rnut have abandoned Gloucester, and fallen buk hastily ujsn Richmond. The execution of the com Je main had been left to a corps ot the army commanded by Gen. McDow ell. This corjw was to be the last to embark at Washington, and it was calculated that it ought to reach Yorktown iu a body on its transports at the moment when the re.-t of the army moving by land should appear before the post from Fortress Monroe. Iiihte.td of finding it, we received the inexpli cable and as yet unexplained intelligence that this corps, 35,000 strong, had been sent to another destiuation. The news was received in the army with stupefaction, although the majority could not see the deplorable consequence of the step taken, it mut be supposed, with no evil inten tion, but certainly with an inconceivable reck lessness. Fifteen days before, this measure, al though it must always have been injurious, would have been much less so. We might have made arrangements upon a new basis. Taken when it was it deranged a whole system of machinery fairly at work. Among thedivisious of McDow el Fa corps there was one, that of Franklin, which was more regretted than all the others, as well on account of the troops themselves as of their commanders. The General in Chief had be stowed special pains on its organization durig the winter, and earnestly demanded its restora tion. It was sent back to him without a word of explanation, precisely as it had been detached from him. This fine division, 11,000 strong, ar rived, and for a moment tho General thought of intrusting to it alone tho Gloucester expedition. Hut this intention was renounced. A regular siege of Yorktown now became necessary, but we omit the details of this as al ready familiar to the public. The Prince shows that General McClellax was always anxious to bring ou a decisive battle, as lie regarded a vie tory as a necessary means to secure peace. The constant interference to his designs to this end, induces the belief that there existed a domi nant jxiwer in Washington which favored a pro longation of the war, and therefore thwarted the intentions of the General in this respect, by crippling his resources and weakening his com mand. The battle of Williamsburg, and the conduct of General Hookir, who is eulogised as "an ad mirable soldier," are then described ami full merit is awarded to General Kearney. After the battle, the siege ot Richmond fairly com menced, and of the situatiou at this time we find the following: Cavalry reconnois.mces rushed iu all direc tions demonstrated that ncitiy the whole hostile army had crossed the Chickahominy, and every thing indicated tint we should meet a desperate resistance under the walls of the Confederate capital. Prisoners had been taken wh belonged to a corps which had up to this time been st itioti ed opposite General Hurnside in North Carolina. U was plain that this corps joined the Army of V irginia. We soon learned of the evacuation of Norfolk. It was inuiifen that Davis could onlv hive mule this sacrifice in orJer to bring Hu-er with his lsi.000 men to Richmond. Finally the Confederate chief hid ordere! a lew en m.iste ot ever man able to bear arms. The result of all ihis threatened the army of the Potomie in its only superiority, that of num bers. Unhappily, too, while the enemy was con centrating and strengthening his forces, ours were lading away. We have already seen at Alexandria a division detached and sent to Fre mont. Hefore Yorktown we h id lot two other divisions under McDiwell. We had since left garrison- in Yorktow n, Gloucester and Williams burg. We had lost men under tiie and by dis e ise, as well as by strangling. Nothing caine to till up the gaps When an Ameiican rcgimei.t mu che to the war it goes as a whole, andiene behind it no depot ot recruits to restore its ranks as they are wasted away. After the news of the ruiu cd" the Merrimac, and the evacuttioii of Norfolk, the Prince thinks tint (Jen. McClellax might perh ips h iv- ad vantogeoiisly changed its hae to the J.;niCS River, but here again the ev il of depriv ing him of the supreme command by precluding anv cor dial co -operation of all the forces became unt.i- le-t, nr.d rendered the success of the movement more than doubtful. Resides it was impossible lor Gen. McClellax to foresee the June fresh- i ets. or that M).('0 men wou'... be detained idle arouud Washington, and not co operate in any way lor the reduction of Richmond. On this subject the Prince De J-wnville sjeik in indig nant terms, and wc commend the following to ihe e-jeii.d attention of our readers: Hat here the responsibility is far from belonging to the? Chiet or to his army. Who were the men ' who. driving them into an untimely camuign, ; ii id so levelled to the neaiv operations not vet ' ripe for execution? Was McClelUu repom,.o!e t- rth it w.mtot unity in the ends and in the ar- tion ot the Government w hich h ii trammeled the ; movements of the army sin. c he h d bcn de- ' priwd of the chief command an I supreme dlree- I lion of the armie? W. McClellan resisnible ' v . .... ' Jortlie ayctematic diminution ot his forces, which, i aii in iriai cruer ine r uui.es wete catetuiiy de iu the laic of the agglomeration of the forces of i uoeil follows: the enemy, hail successiv eh deprived him. since j Third It will be the duty of the special Pro the camji. icn had opened, of the division ot ! vo"t Marshals tJ arrest all deserters, hell er rcg Hienkcr aim of two thirds of McDow eil' corpj, ' u r volunteers or militia, and ta rend them to without (.ending h.m one solitary mm to fill up 1 the neare-t militiry commander or military p..st, the gap m ule bv sickne-s ar.d'bv the cannon? ; here thev can be cared for and sent to their re in spite of all these obsta. les he had reached the walls of Richmond, but he had no loncer tVe means of sinking the great blow which probably would have euded the war. In hostile country w I. at appears a simple reconnoisance may ofu-o f.iove a serious and geueta! attack. There a arge force is needed to guard agaiiut surprises ami a still 1-irger force to secure lines of communi cation which can fot be broken without dinger, ileiiif ts-ctutnii were nteded. Whence should they come? (Jen. Wool, from Norfolk. Hurnside, I fmta North Carolina, might cid JT.e men, but' very few, wht.e around W ashington, more than eighty thousand were collected. Of the-e about one hilf were nuking heid gint Jackson in trie valley of the Saenandoan. The rest were collected under McDowell it Fredericksburg, six ty miles to the north of Richmond. They bad rebuilt the railway bridge over the llaptahannock and ia three or tour dsjs they might have joined ihrxiv cf IcC?t4In,-They covered nothing t Fredericksburg, an i were so notoriously use less to th Federal cau hat in the Confederate journals theywere sptjkeu of mn tle fifih wheel of the coach." It was known that McDowell desired ardently to give the lie to these ralleriea by bringing at the decisive moment his assist ance to the etue u( the Union Accordingly General McClellin had no sooner arrived be fore Richnnnd tban he undertok to discover what he had to hope for on this ide. Nu otüctal advice, either from Washington or Fredericks burg, had informed him of McDowell's presence at that point, only sixty miles diitant, but rumor and probability agreed so well ia placing him there, that the General in Chief resolved to make an attempt to establish communications with him. On the night of the 2Cth be sent forward General Porter's division with a few squadrons of cavalry, in a furious storm, to Hanover Court House, a village about twenty miles north of Richmond, where the railwav to Frelerickburj j crofse the Pamunkey. The troop of Porter j moved rapidly, and about midday on the 27th ! came uiioti the hostile division of Hranch. at Han- I over Court House. This thev assailed with vig or, dispersed it, and took one of its guns. As sailed in their turn by Confederate troops who had euffercd them to jm-s by the woods in which they lay hiddco. the Federal's turned on their new I enemies and scattered them also. This brilliant altur cost the federals 4'JO men, And left Gene ral Porter in possession of a cannon, of Ü00 pris oner?, and of two bridges, one on the Fredericks burg and one on the Virginia Central road. The advanced guard of McDowell was then at Howl Ing CJreen, fifteen miles from that of General Porter. It needed only an effort of the will, the two armies were united, and the possession of Richmond certain! Alas! this effort was not made. 1 can not recall those fatal moments without a real sinking of the heart. Seated in an orchard in the bivouac of General Porter, amid the joyous excitement which follows a successful combat, I saw the Fifth Cavalry firing iu whole companies of confederate prisoners, with arm and W-'ggage, their otliccrs at their head. Hut neither the glad confidence of the Federals nor the discouragement of their enemies de ceived me, and I asked myself how many of these gailaut young men who surrounded me, relating their exploits of tho day before, would pay with their live fur the fatal eiror which was on the poht of being committed, iiot only did not the two armies unite, but the order came from Wash ington t burn the bridges which had been fe;zed. This was the clearest way of saying to tho army of the Potomac and to its chief that in no case could they count on the support of the armies of Upner Virginia. The reason of this un fortunate measure was the successful dash of Jackson. He had driven Hanks beyond the Po tomac slid created such a confusion that he was supposed to be on the oint of entering Washing ton. With over 40,000 men to defend tne city, the line of the Potomac so easy to hold, and the vast entrenched camp around the capitol, it was not thought to be safe. Jackson had gained his point. Henceforth the army of the Potomac must count upon itself alone. The b.ttle of Fair Oaks, the -Seven Days' Hattles,"and the final retreat to the James river, are graphically described. Of General McClel lax's skill and coolness through these eveutful scenes the Prince writes in enthusiastic terms. On this subject we fiud the followiug: Throughout this grand and daring movement nothing disturbed the serenity of the commander. On the terrible 30th of July, when his aids sank under the heat and excitement of the task thev were accomplishing, "I saw him," writes the Prince, "stop to rest for a moment and sit down in the verandah of a country house on the road. The mistress of the house came up and com plained that the soldiers were eating her cherries; with a smile the General rose himself and went out to tstop the pillagers. Of the battle of Malvern Hill the Prince states: It was for the Confederate a useless butchery. The Federal success w as due to two causes: First, to the fortunate foresight of the General, who. in spite of numerous natural obstacles to the passage of artillery, had spared nothing to tiring his on, and next to the firmness of his troops. Men do not make such a campaign and go through such exerience as they h id endured without coming out more or less formed to war. If their prima tive organization had been better the survivers of this rude campaign, I do not fear to assert, might be regarded as the equals of the best soldiers in the world. Notwithstanding all the moitifving blunder and disasters of the campaign, the Prince De Joi. nville still expresses his confidehce in the final success of the Union cause, and remarks: I am not one of those, how ever, who will thence infer that the Federal cause is lost. Compared to those of the South, the resources of the North are far from being exhausted, and who knows all tint iu a day of peril can be done by the energy of a free people, battling for the right and for hu manity. The Cane of.Tlr. Ilrlnwninde. This case has produced an immense feeling in the community, ami we are glad to see the press. ot all shades ot politics, unite tu the expression of opinion regarding it. It is one of those cares which appeal to the hearts of freemen. The Government is loudly called on to investigate and punish the offender against law, decency and manhood. Hut the Government al Washington is not the power to be called on in such a eise. It is not necessary lor the Administration to waste precious time with nn ortense of this kind, of which the laws of New York have ample cog nizinre. It is here that the investigation .should take place, and the State authorities, the (Jrand Jury of the county anil the Court of (her and Terminer or the Ses-ion, should administer jus tice. If the Police Commissioner do not choose to take the matter iu hand, the Governor of the ! State is well appealed to lor the instant examina tion of the official who rests under this terrible exposure. Hut that examination can hare re!a- j tion only to the urther tenure of his office. The j j outraged community demand a vindication ol the i city an 1 State from the load of shame that will 'ju-tly repose on us unles the matter is thorough j ly silted and punishment meted out if found due. ! The New York Commrrcial AJnrtirr (Re publican) pronounces the case "a wrong and ; Usurpation." and then sivs: j i "A young married woman is "overshadowed" I i by secret police espionage, traced and followed! where er she goes, arrested, secretly brought to ; ! this city, incarcerated in an uptown police station ! ; hou.-c, refused the privilege of seeing her friend and communicating with them, and thu detained for forty day, when -he . released. It is disco vet ed that arrest and innrisonaieu; are alike un- ; warranted by the Government and unreported to it, and tli.it tho-e who venture to inquire into the case, are threiteued with imprisonment for their 1 temeritv. The eise is made known to IVovot "d.ir-hll flr.i'n'r. wli.i :wts Lin. lie rn-iri I v and speedily it lieves the female prisoner and res- J tore her to freedom. The blame of this afTiiri does not ret ujkui the Washington nuthotitie. j It belongs right herein New lork. rhe Gov j ernor, the Police Commissioners, t!:e District : , Attorney have duty to perform. Let one or all j j act with promptness." j The Ilceniny I'ost (Republican) says: j Hut if the Government does not at once care- j ; fullv and thoroiighlv investigate the circum-! stances uf the s.-and itous outrage, and punish to ' lne extreme limit of its authority every one who n,i l'-"1 m ut il will be rightly held responsible ; the people for a shameful ubu-e. A the ca-c tid now. and on the showing of Mr. Hrins ; 1:1 l,'e " 'C!l ' w3 u arrest made at the in-j rice of Kennedy loue. without warrant or au ; tüt" ltv ',u,n member of the Government, "lie order relating to the ap.-uiuiment of; Provost Marshals was issued ou September 2Cih, !.. ii- n I : epectire regiments; to arrest, upon the warrant of j the Judge Advocate, all disloyal person subject ! to arrest under the orders cf the War Depart- ' meut; to inquire in'.o and report treasonable t.c ' tices; se.ze stolen or embezzle! prorty of the Government; detect spies of the enemy, and per form such other dutie as m ty be enjoined ujoti them by the Wr Deportment, and report all the.r proceedings promptly to the Provost Mar shal General.'" It will be seen that the authority to mke ar rest is strictly gu tr ied; they can only be nvde upon the warrant ot theJude Advocato," a high and responsible oHiter of the Government. This is no more than right; it entrusts the power of ordering arrest to the hands ot one official only, and every arrtst made without hi order s a criminal uurption of authority by the person making it and Lis accomplices, in which they have no more legal right thn any kidnapper who slfMod ehoofte to steal women and children from the sireets of our citv. The Post errs only ia statin? that this "is the showing of 3Ir Hrinsmide's friends ' It is the statement of Mr. Draper, the Provost Marshal General, which declares the whole matter un known to any Government authority . AVtr York Journal of Commerce. The ext Ilouar of Representative Attempt to Defeat tlie Will of the 1'eople The editor of the New York Express, Jam HaooKs, who has just been elected to Congress, says: The only peril to the conservative majority in the next Congress is bogus military members irora the slave States, elected in camps by Aboli tion regiment, to do Abolition duty in Congress. The Administration managers may have doubt le?. do have such bogus members of Congress in contemplation, and Texas may be represented with some of them, or Florida, or Virginia, per haps; but if it be attempted thus to rob the Northern people of their suffrage and their rights, wo be unto the managers who make such revolu tionary attempts. Clerkship. -Wra. C. Kock er-, senior editor of the lluuiingt on Democrat, i a candidate for Clerk of the Senate ot the Indiana Legislature. He is a gentleman well qualified for the position, and we should be much pleased to fee him sue cce l in getting it. He stood firm ami fearless luring the tornado of fanaticism, and nobly and fearlessly stood up for the right whea mob law was running rampant Tipton Timit. nrJ. K. E lgerton, Esq., elected in this (for- merly Republican) district, of Fort Wavne, Indi ana, is a brother of A. P. E Igerton, Esq., so well and so favorably known in Ohio for his gi eat tal ents and worth. J. K. is a lawyer of Fort Wayne, where A. P. now resides, and one of the finest intellects of the country. He will take a commanding osi tioti in Congress, and with his clear head, and strong and thoroughly educated mind, he will prove a statesoiau of the first order. MedartjM Crisis, Ohio. DIED. TL'KNK.R On SunJay ni. rninic, Nov. ICili, of c.n eotiipti.ni, J. J. Turner, tunc Jame and Molviaa Turner, in his 2(th yeir. Funeral i-ervices at the hou.-e, corner of South arul AUbania fetrcets, No. 121, on to-morrow at 2 o'clock. The friends of the family are invited to attend. ESTRAY. jk jajf Ä TRAYKD FROM THE SL T.SCRIHKR ON FRIDAY 5 night, Not. 14th, TWO HOHSES. One a dark irn prey, m years oi l and lo,1, bands hkh; the other a dark bay, aboLtfouror tive years old, and 10 huuda high. Roth nave the le'ter S branded on the left rump. Anyjeron giving any infmiation where the aWe ca oeiouixi, or reluming the srne to the staole of Lan- uis a. ii:i-, win re uiiniy rewarüeU. liyvl'-datiwlt Ww. H. SPAIIR. RAILROADS. Bellefontiiine Railroad Line. Winter Arrangement. o N AND A FTKK MONDAY, NOVEMBER 17, TR INS en mis Juie wm run us fo low EASTWARD. 6:25 A. M. Mail Train Arriving at Crestline at 4:00 P. M., niakint; close connections via Cleveland and Pituhurg lor all Eastern points. h:40 P. M. Night Express Arriving at Crest ine ut Coo A. M.. making contiection. a above. 1::0 P. M AcciainodaUon Arriving at Union at 9:30 r. m Connections are mad at Union for Dayton, Columbus, Zanesvilie a d Wht elit g: at Sidney for Tolvr'o at.d Detroit; and at Ikllefontaine for Sandusky. WESTWARD. Trains arrive at Indianapolis as follows: Nicht Fxpre, 7:-'ä A. M.J Accommodatloa, 12, non: Mail Train, .s:30 P. M JOHN I'ROUtJH, General Superintendent. 11 n-15-d2w&w3vv U. S. MARSHAL'S NOTICES. (No. 11 ) U. rrr.ö st a t r.s o fa .n i : i t i c. , i i . TRICT OF INDIANA, SS: VYin.KKAS, A hbel of information has leea tiled iu the U.strict Court of th? United States, within and for the Seventh Circuit and IHstrict of Indiana, on the löth day of November, 1NJ-, by John lianna, Esq., Attorney ot the Uni ted Vtues for tLe District of Indiana, against th follow ing described real csiate, actuated in Vigo countv, Indi ana, to wit: lot No 6 in Mary Lintou and Margaret Mad Ual'a subdivision ofthat part of the w hf of sec twenty t'iree, (2.1) in t twelve, (12) n of r nine () w, !ing t or'th of tho center of the Natioti.d Roa 1, passing through o.iid section, containing 3 1 65 100 acres, more or lesa, accord ing to the recorded jdat of said subdivision, und against II persons Nw fully intervening for their interest therein. ana mi re ejecial,y against one (ie rge R. Vv illM,n, for a 1 violation of the powers cf an Act of Congress approved 1 July 17th, lsaJ2 entitled 'An Act tosupprt ss insurrection, j toputdsh tre.is-cn an t rebellion, to seize and co'.fi ca'.e i tin property of u td, and f r other purposes," praying: 1 process again.-t said reIry, and tha- the same micy be c 11 teiniied ami sold as encniiv' property. j Now, therefore, in pursuance cf the Monition under the seal .f the said Cosirt o nie directed and delivered,! do; hereby ive public notice to all persons claiminr said ; realty, or any part thereof, or in any manner interested . tU'-rei , that they Im? and appear before the said, the Dis trict Court of the United SiaU s, to le h-ld at the city of Indianapolis, in an1 for thu District of Indiana, on the 1st Monday or Deam5er next, t 10 o'chk of the foreno n of that day, and then and there to inttrpose their claim and tuske their alirdtions in thai tehaif . D. G. ROSE, U. S. Marshal, ! By I. S. Hickluw, iVputv, Attest; Johx II. Kea, Clerk. novl7-dl4t NO. 175. U. lTr.DKT.tTI ( f A JI i: I C I CA , I I S. TRICT OF INDIANA, SS: Whkrev, A lihel of information haa been filed in the Di-triit Court .f th UnitM State, within und for the Seventh Circuit and District of Indiana, on the 4th day of November. I"d2, by Johu llanna, Esq., Attorney for the United States of America, a.'aitist Rot number one hundred and .wvrn (107) in (ir.ij's a-hliricn to the town of NewLurg, Warrxk cuiity, Indiana, for a violation of ; the powers of an act of Congress, approved Jaly 17, ls6J, j entitle! "An act to sd ppre-s insurrection, topuni.di trea- s-n and rebellion, to pip and coiifi -cate the property of ret els, an 1 for other purpoe," prsjiiitr pr. cess against said realty, ai.d that the same may l'e condemned and dd a eneiales prrpTty. Now, therefore, ia purs i.uice of the monition under the al of said Court to me direi ted and delivered, I do here by give pn'die no'ice to all n r-ons cl iiiiiin said re.ilty, or 1 y par: thereof, or in y n irai-r inter-ted therein, th it tliev be and a; e irlxf -re the the Irrirt Curt of ti.e United Stare-, to be held at Ihe citv of Did an.ipo hs.in ar.i for the Di-trln of Indiana, on the 31 Men lav of Noven,lT inst,, at 10 o'clock of thef renoon of that dy, then an I there to interpose their cla' n and in vue the'ir allegations it: that 1 1 half. D. GARLAND KOsK, U. S. M., Ry J. S. Lioelow- iv-nuty. Attest: Jous II. r.tA, Clerk. nC-dU (NO. 174.) UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, DISTRICT OF IN DIANA, SS; WHriiKAs, A hU I of reformation ha l-en fld in the Distrxt Court i f the Unusl States within arul for t!;e Seventh Circuit and D.ttrK t of Indiana, on the 1st day of Novft-iWr, i-rfj-j, by John Hatiua. Esq., AttorufT et the Unite l S'.ates. for the Disiri' t or Indiana, .uaiiiii lot Nos. 774. Kri, 116, 117 144, and 145 in divUion-l'," of th Vinciities Coiomcii; aU, ct-U: vwuii No. 2 of lot No. l;'6in the city of Ymtenne, the same tejjg211et fr tit en Mam street, and comn.eixes .Vi feet a.i.d riv iocr. from the corner ot Ma n and Tliird .tret . and lunt.'iig tlie same wid-b 21 feet, the an;e distance from sail tLinl str.e:, the fud vl. t. h cl said h t 12C; aisc, trie foot of ground taea otT Irviu auh-iiivision No. 3 of mid ha 126, adjoinii g fo uWiv,i. n No. 2 Jfe-i:1 the sai l foot of grouttd l.-'titJon Main street aclrun the satu Width adj olting subdivision No. 4, tLe full depth of sa'd lot No. 1, and together make 22 feet from on Main s rett, in the e ty ot Vincet.te, it Ixiut the farue prop erty cpo: wh.ch it cow I -vate ! atwo-.tory t rick buüdiug ccupied a. tiK- PotoS;ce In said city; all "said real etae ia n iLe city of Vir.cent.es. :n the county of Knox m.d the State of Indians, h-r th violation f the i-er f an act UCoi.r approved July 17, lsJ2. entitled. "4ti art to oppress insurrection, to piu.i.-h trcori and rebellion, to and c-hhscate the property of retel and for other rrposr,, Aiid j rayi: g pr'-e again-t sai l realty, and that the jroe may b c n.demiiel aijd sold a eneuile' projerty. N')w. therefore, iu pur-iiance f the moi.ition nr, der the eal of said Court, to u.r dim ted a i l dt-livered, I do here- y give p'it.'.tc tiot re to all rrii"t' claimtn? sj,j.! real-y, or any p.rt ihersnf, or iu ai.v tnanmr ntere-te! thertia, t!it lUry and apj-eir t efore the aid Ihfrict Cirt of the Umtetl States, t be held at th citT f IndUnapoli. in and fr th-District of In liana, on the thirl Mor!j of Sovcu.Wr next, a: ten o"ckk tn the forenoon of that day, then and thre to interpose thelrclaims, and to make their allegation iu tLat -half D. ti. ROSE. C. S. Marshal. Per J. S. Bioilow, leputy. Attest , . Jomv II. R a. Clef k. io-.4-dl4t AMUSEMENTS. METROPOLITAN HALL I 71 1AU I.I.i;i,i;i TUIXHl'II X Of the eminent Actress, miss Sallie St. Clair, Ilouvi crowded from Tarquette t IVme. Mi MARION MACA.RT1IT. Mr. FTUX A. VIXCEXT, ' . aid the enti.e Company wül appear. MONDAY F.VKNINO, NOV. 17, lcG-2 Tbe franJ aril nurlir.); drama f , - Lucre. i;t Corgia; or, The Poboner. Lccretia IWgia M Sallie Sc Ciatr After which. prtlCKS OF ADMISSION. lire Circle ant i'arUPtte " " IjuIv aixl r.rmlrm an " Kacii additional la.ly Hal t ry f0 cents. 75 " 25 " 2-, " 4 00 I'nvate Ihixes. TRUSSES, &C ESTABLISHMRXT. I.V. Cliri .'t. Chicago, III Draach OSce No. 5s Nor;!i Firth Street, .t. Loub.Md Pole Propri.-tor ana Manufacturer of the Itr1 Robber Tri, un ter R".ä A tflvvari Patents. The Ilar l Kalilier Tniss I un:te aM s;iieri'r to all otU-rs in th f ll'injj r-jTt: ";ll iwwr brvnJc, mst criafo. pill or lliM-r ; ran te mat rttT or liiutvr ; will cure Ih-riila cf years' st audit 12: Vx'S n. pr-ss or Injure ihe ror'l, and U always clemi anl fe ntr. t'.-itlfiiis can le a-oiirutclr Ctt-1 hy m-tnlUig rf In Inch; s xrmirid tm-ly In line .( rupbire. i:r-TrKi:xcKS s 1 miTl-aity over otlnrn : The f 1 -I m-'ui? ou'.y are T.-rf1 : IToN. M 4t, Varnm-tinti; and liirk-r, NVw-Yrk; Profs. liNlarl and Apt w. I'lilla 1 l ph'.a; Ir. R, Johnson; Strcen tleneril I'.tin-au, Wa4i tnirtoii; Pn. Itmbiar-t, frwr, R-n, tilr,-wt arxl 1. Ti. riii.-nir; Ir. U'l-tt, M'.l-mker, . Manufarturer an I liealer In Mssil-h r ttrtce. AtNlom !n il S ij-iMirNTs, Silk a.-wl ltt.-u I.Ia-U-Stt kin-s fr Tur'u-r- vriiK, Sa(-ii TV It lo-l.T-s, Ac., Ac. 1Ü. WILCOX!" rVTii.VT AUTH It'I L I.Ft;, man f w t'ired by C. taXr'l, has riumy advautap-s nvcr kII "dn-M, ai 1 as an evMence f such It lms rvrol the flr-t j-mniums at th t'n'.trd Stat-s Talrs, nn.'.er iIk es a u!n.it".onif t)i" t"-t sirgi-ons in isir country. Its rr.o lln Is received from a rrdiler cord (wtiieh will never lrrk',) p'vinjr It a preat refereTice over Uio spiral Rpiing ust in otliT l:nit. S-nd ftamp for iamphlct. Post. Office Jinx Dr. Sei-lry will be at the lUte llou.-e hr a few days. Call and examine f r yourselves. uvl4-tf U. S. MARSHAL'S NOTICE. (NO. 173 ) ! J TNITLD STATES OF AMERICA, DISTRICT OF IN- ' j u ui.a, SS: j ( Whereas, A IHh-1 of Information has been tiled in the! District Tourt of the United Mates within nl fori tlie Seventh Circuit and District of Indiana. in the 2Ut ! 1 Jay of October, IsC.'. by John llanna, Lsq., Attorney : for the l'n. ted States of America, f..r tlie Dijtrict of In- tianj. a.nn-t the iinoivil-d oiiv-foiirth j art of Mirvey No. 2."7, Clark's (irant, Clark coiintv, Indiana, said tract ! I containing ') acres, nnTe or less, for a violation of the j j l'"wers of an act o! Cout-rehs of July 17. ImVJ, emit led ! 1 An ct to suppress ii.Mirr-rtion, iu punib treason and ret" e lion, t s icitid toi.tucate the prooertv of rebeln! ,h.l ftT ..lln.1 t ill r t . tv.tc mi. I i.r ivitu. ....;... , .. I A ! land, and that the same may be condemned and sc Id as eneni e' property. Now, therefore, in pursuance of the Monition tinder the seal of said court, to me directed and delivered, I do ! bereb give public notice to nil person. claiming said goods, or any pr.rt thereof, or in tuiy manner interested 1 therein, that they be and appear before the said District Court ol the cnitet Mates, to be held at the city 0fh.di.1n apoli, in and for the District of Indiana, on the 3d Monday of Noveiniter next, at ten o'clock of the forenoon of that day, then and there to interpose their claims, and to make j their allegation in that behalt. D. G. ROSE, U. S. Marshal, Per A. Mario Ritkk, Deputy. Attest: John H. Kea, Clerk uov4-dl4t (NO. 172) UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, DISTRICT OF IN DIANA, SS: WiiKhKAü, A libel of information ha been filod in the j Distrxt Court of the United States, within and for the' Seventh Circuit and IÜstrict of Indiana, on the th i day of October, lsi2, by John llanna, Esq., Attorney) of the United States, for the liUtrict of Indiana, against thirty nine shares idea ital stock of the Terre Haute and ( Richnn nt Railroad Company, and ninety -seven (97) dol lars and fifty cents cish dividends accrued thereon, iu the ; bands of the Treasurer of aiJ Company, for a violation , f the power "f an act of Congress, approved July 17, IsCJ, entitled "An net to uppres insurrection, to punish treasou and rebellion, to seize and con?i-iite the prop erty of rebels and for other purpose' mdprajingpriK-ess against said property, and that the same niay be cou-d- tned and sdd as enemfe' property. Now, therefore, in pursuance of the monition under the seal T sai-1 court, to me directed and delivered, I do here by give p'jMic notio. to all persons claiming aid property or any part thereof, or in anv manner interested therein. that I hey be and uppear before the said District Court of 1 th- United States, to be held al the city of Indianapolis, i in and for the District of Indiana, on the third Monday of ! November next, at ten o rlock of the forenoon of that day, then arid there to interpose their claims, and to make the ir allegation! in that behalf. D. G. ROSF. TT. s. Mar-hal. Per J. S. BICELOW, Deputy. Attest: 1 3 Jon.x- II. lira. Clerk. novl-dllt (NO. 176.) j u: NITED STATES OF AMERICA, Ld STRICT OF IN- i DIANA-SS: j Where.1, " libel of information has been tiled in the. D strict Court of t-e United stues, within und for the j Seventh Circuit nr.d Di ttict ot Indiana, 0:1 the 12th day ! of NovcmN r, 1"C-, by j.-hn llrnna, Esq., Attorney of the ' Vorteil St4te, for the li-trict of Indiana, agaitift the undl- ' vi b d hf of e lif of n w or,e hf of w qr, se qr,w hf -f n e qr south part i f e hf of 11 e qr, nil in ec -..'!, tow;i-hit2, raiate : 5) w, and the west part ol the u w qr of sec 30. town-hip j S. r W w, situate in the county nf Newton and State of! In liana: al-o, a tract of land containing ICa acres deeded ; by Jared Yea-ti'-n to M.im pith r, S. -j tend er 3 , 1VÖ3, j and recorded in Jasper county, Indiana, in I'ed It cord ' No. U, page 39. and against Mann Spitler for a violation , of the powers of an act of Cotiuress, approved July 17, lsfjj, entitled "An act to suppre-s insurrection, to punish ' treason are rebellion, 'o si'ie and confiscate the pr-'perty of rebels and for ther pu jios-s,'' and nraying price.s , upaiiist said realty, and lbat t..e same may be condemned and sold ns enemies proj erty. ( Now, therefore, in pur-uance f the monition ui Ir the feal of said Cotnt to medirected and delivered, I doh'Te-t-.v give publ c 11 otii-e to ail p'rsoiis tlaiiuing aid realty, . or any part thereof, (.r :ü any mar.ii r it t rested therein, ' ' that they W and Hpp ar belore th- toi'i I, the Iistrict Court of the United Mates, to le held at the city of In j diaimpoh.s, in and for tl.c District of Indiana, on the f.rst j Monday of Ix-o-niber 1, t, at tf n o'clock f the forenoon ' ofthat day, then and there to iirerpose their claim and make the r allegation in that lehaif. , D. G. kOK. V. S. Marshal, Ry J. S. ljti.i. low, Iieputv. Attest: " i J011.1 II. RtA, Ork. i.ovlö-dl4t (NO. 177.) T TNITED STATES OF AMERICA, DISTlilCT OF IN-DIANV-SS Wherea, libel of it-formation Iias be-n fded in ihe j DHstru t C urt of the United stales, within and fT the ; Seveutii Circuit an 1 District of hid. ana. on the 12th day of ' November, lsG2. by J"bn H tnni l- sq., Attorney of the United States for th Ihstrict of Indians, aiminst the foj- ! low in uc real estate in th county of Ja per and State of In- -diana, to-w .u The e hf of tLe Dtqr and the n e q of ssc l!, to vii-l.jp 2S, r.n;e H, contai: i: g 240 acre, more or less, and KitTt Matin Spit!r. fr a violation of the pow- er .f an act 'fC-tigress, approved July 17, lsGJ.etitilhd . Ati att to suppress in-urrec'iou, to put.uh ireas..u and i rel elljon.t' srl and 0 n'jst.ite the prtq r'y f rebel : and fr oth r pnrjoe, atid pr-irit.g pr-'es. a.t;tist t sa:d real y, and üiat the same may be condemned and j Mod a enemies property. No, therefore, in pursuance of the moutth.n under the 1 seal if said Court to me directed ar.d delivered I do b're- 1 by give put. 1 c notice to all person claimitig ai 1 realty, ' or any part then of. or in any manner interested ther 111, , thitthey be and -ip;-ear be f r--th- M. the D.str'ct Court of th United Mate, to he beld at the city r.f Irdianapoiii, , in and for the la-trkt ot Indiar.a. on the Mri-t Monday of ! Dc cetnher i.ex', at tea o" dvck ofth- torenn of that "ay, ! then and there to ir.terpo.se tt ;r clain-.i and male tttr j allegations in that b- ba.f ; I. G. kuSK, Uuiied State Marsh3, ! Ry J. 5. F.2aiM.ow, Dt put) . I Atte-t: ! Johsj H. Raa, Clerk. norl5-dl4t (NO. 171.) TTTN1TYD SI ATES OF AMERICA, DISTRICT OF IN- I J DIANA, SS: J WHtaxAs. A libel of ir.f raiaticr, Las been Lledia the Vi'- j trict Court of the Vr.ttedS'a'e. within atdf r the Seventh 1 Circuit and Iri.trtct of Indiai.a.on the 2ith davofSept. !6i by J.hn llanna. E-q.. Attorney for the United State' f'r the D-.strxt of Indiana, aain' one staliion. seiied tn , 2u:r.ar. eounty, hiltan. for a viol .tii n of the power of j an art of Cor -rre, approved J-jIt 17, lst2, ei.'itbd "An J art to suppress insr.rrection, H puni-h treason and rt-b!- ! Ron, to seu ari l cci.Mscate the properly of rebtla and f-r otLer puriosr." and r)i"g ptoces agai:it a.d prop ertv. and that the same may be tonder.iL-d ar.d sold as TRrss y( A Pi enemies property. Now, tlierefore, in pursuance f the mor.it ic n under ihe eeal of said roiirt, to rr.e d:nsi.tdard deliversi, I do here by give puhhe notice to all rrotii claiming aid projrty or artT part there-f, or in any manner intreted therein, tha? tiier be a;id appear t-ef :e the a:d lK'fnct Court of Ihe United Mates, to be held at Ihe city of lndianapVL-, in and f.r the Di-rriet of Indiana, on tLe th'.rtt Monday cf November rjext. at ten o'clock cf th forenooa of that day, then and there to it.terjH. their claim and to make their alleg ation in that behalf. D. G. ROSE. U. 8. Marhal. Per J. S-. RiuCLow, D j.uy. Attest: Jva II.Rta.tlerk. novl-dllt J53 j-oTicB u atarar traa ttiat 1 am rWCmn. m:r4 -aw ATT tM - "3 fei? The law require that the faxe k all tsf fM tn golj and ilfer coin, r ia the ttea vt aatteowt rr-ecte-pay-Ing hank regularly t r;i.ixed ander the banklrjr law of this State, or ia Treasury Notet. If Tax-paytra will call early they will be waited upon w ithout delay. Tili: TAXi: I Oil TIIIITIIAII M12 AUE A I OLLUH-i, VIZ: Tov.4iiir4. Center Township, inside the c! y uf IihJiana-dis, per $H CeLter TownsL p Pol" inside tb elty f Indiatiapohs outi.;e 44 Pot! " Frankl.n " per 100 Poll Perry " per iliM) Poll Pik " rr$UH) Poll Wash'Kton4 per i Ut) " Poll Wayne " per 1(0 - pi; Wairen " p r 100 Poll Lawrence ' j-er fli'K) Toll Decatur " r 100 Poll ludianapolis, November T,!")- n0Tll-dlw iw6w U. S. MARSHAL'S NOTICES. (NO. 17.) UNITED STATf S OK AMERICA, DISTRICT OF INDI ANA SS: AVherean, a hbel of information has been filed la the District Court of the United States, witi in and for the Sevenih Circuit ant li.trk-t of Indiana, on the 12th dayf NoeuilH-r. 1m;2, byj hn Hint. a, lq.. Attorney of the United States for the District of Indian 1. again! the M low ing described p rs.i ai e-tafe in the toiiiitv of Hamil ton, Pi lue State of pi iiaua, to-w iu A certain Judgment for the sum of .fl.Uil 50 les tLe mm f 43J 25, and against George W. Rector, f t the viola: ion of Ihe jowcr of an act .f Congress, approved Jul 17, ls62. ent:tled an act to suppress in-urteci in, tn puiasb trv as)ti and re tellion to seize and confiscate the property if reU I and for other urposr," and ptJ)i:.g r.tss again-i ha:d prop-rty, and that the same may be condemned and aubl a en-miei prprty. Now, therefore, in pursuance of the m nltin uuder the seal if sa.d Court to i:ie directel uu.i d lie d,I do here by give public notice t j all persons cla. thing said prop erty, or any part thereof, or in any manner interested therein, that tley be and a. pear before the taid, the District Court f'the United Mates, t-. I e Leid at the city of Indianapolis, in and b-r the li-tiitt T Indiana, on the first Monday i f December next, at ten oYIock or tlie fore noon of .hat day, then and there to interpose their claims and make their allegations in that behalf. D. i. ROSE, U S. Marshal, Iy J. S. lhotLow, Deputy. Attest: Johjj H. Rka, Clerk. novl5-dl4t (NO. 170.) UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, DISTRICT OF IN DIANA SS; Whereas, a lib, 1 of informa'ion has been tiled in the District Court of. ib United States, w iihki and for the Seventh Circuit an I Dlslii t of Indiana, on the 12lh day Nov. m'oer, IsitJ, by John llanna, q.. Attorney of the United Mates fr the D.stikt f Indiana, against the fol lowing described per.o al estat-.-, in th county of Hun tihgton, Indiana, to wit: A certain judgm. m and decree of foreclosure in the Court of Conitnoii Pleas in theeunty of Huntington. Iii. liana, lor .föiHl HO, iu favor of John D. Campbell and against 1 hod. as Moor, and especially against Vi illiam I,. Campbell, who i the real owner, fvr a violation of the pow ers of an ct of Cougress, approved July 17, 1-.G2 entiiled "Au ac'. to supjres insurrection, to punish treason and rebellion, to seize ami cvtiflscate the property of rebels and for ihe purposea, and pray ing process against sa.d p'operty, and tha the saixe may be eoudemn'! and ao!d as enemies' property. Now, therefore, in pursuance of the monition under th seal of said Court to nie diree'ed anil delivered, 1 do here by gi e public notice to all person claiming Faid prop erly, or any part thereof, or iu any manner interested therein, that they l.e ami appear before th Haid, th 1 is tri :t Court f the United States, to be held a the city of Indianapolis, in and for tl e District of Indiana, on the hvi-t Monday of December next at 'en o'clock of the fore noon f that da , then and ther.' to interpose theirclaitn and nuke their al'cg it ion in thai beha f. D G.KOSE, V. S. Marshal, By J. S. Rio low, Iw puty. Attest: Jorrx II. Rka. Clerk. novl.-d!4t DRY GOODS. E5 r r O C5 0 S 0 A H o Eh el Ö BS ( in! MUSIC. Drums! BASS PTrPtXTjVTS, TENOR PRTjrTwTB, S1ST-AJFIE IDPtTJlvsJ BOY'S X3jR.XJ2wdIS. TT: jm n.m. mj r o. 4 Half Hotifte. uovll l-sv1 M tr t x. a r n sz; TAXES. W O UHL IL 2 fow ajtaDT to atrfatT tw ttt-b-vl 1 : ' - e-l-3 j o z - 7. I IS 1 ij in w 15 10 .f0) :a 1. If rai rx 15 in Ml 15 10 so r.o 15 10 :jo :a V lo If" 1. u üo "( 05 1 05 02 5 O i Of, CJ 05 1-2 "5 02 U5 OS 0:. rj 05 l2 23 3 SO .... 3 23 -2 50 .. 23 02 03 03 .VI 25 .... S.I 02 . . 06 wi 23 05 .. 02 fi) .. ..... 23 01 ai 02 JV 23 .. 03 .. u ti in fa 01 rn . . . . . - 23 .. 05 01 Ml 10 5.1 ti .. to SO .... 25 03 1 .. 1 H) (i3 a .. 1 tA ta c .. 1 75 03 M .. 1 60 03 fv5 .. 1 SO 03 4 ..IU C3 el .. l 60 03 4 03 64 .. 1 rt) 3 4 .. 1 75 loll 11 Is. Uro iv ii, THEA "UK EU UAI'ICX C0UXTT. GROCERIES. MORR NEW GROCERIES! Ruger & Galdvell, WHOLESALE (.ROGERS AND COMMISSION MKIICIIAXTS, io. 08 I?nt W.iwhiii-lon M. 7re Wri Ktt of t,fd tetlout I.iU. Imdt- i g UTTER, Cheee, and Dried IVef ; 1 ! OQQ HOGSHEADS New Orleai.a Sugar, OfJ HOGSHEADS Island 5oa;ar: I ill ft PACKVC.ES, Herrinp, Codfish, Halibut, and 4UU Mackerel; it BARRELS Refined Sugar. ! iJUU 1 300 nAKUELS hini n,! Muei j B 4G8 Rio Cofiee; OQQ RAGS Roasted Coffee; j CHKRTR ar.d Hairat- Imrerial.Ounpow. 1111 der, Yout.g Hyon, Hyiu.n 8kin, and Oolona Tea; V LS PICE, Ca-Ia, Cloven, Cnnamon, and a reneral assortment of Spicea suitable for retail trade; C10RDAGE,Ci;ara, Fruit, Liquor; all kind of N'oU, Rice, Soipn, Tob.rco, and Wooden Ware. Lesld. a general asortuttit of liroceries, in more and for sata j hi cam) n r. Li., J Kt Washington treet. MERCH ANTS TL!'Jng tha 5ute Fair would do well to rail and examine the aWe pood, at i RUGER A CALDWELL, I JeI362-dwly 6-1 Kaat WasUnston at. OYSTERS. CELEBRATED W FRESH CAN BALTIMORE OYSTERS RK now In msrket, rriTed daily by Adam.' Ei I res, at the Drot- No. 3. North Itli Dfi afp! rrs- i i the Rate House. . G. W. Haw, Agent, 1 I attead to all crderf and far. nish suj.plie iu the State of Indiana, j Dealer and eonxamera, old and iew patrna, rrun I ber your intere I oura. I DKPtJT No. 3 North lUinoia treet, er poaiu lb RaUB llous. 1 aug2l-dAw3m (i. W. HAWES, Sol A rent. FOR THE WAR. COLT'S PATTKKN SELF-ACTING UEVOLVEKS! NAVY AND BELT REVOLVERS, A full inpply New Pattern. Swords at Cost Prices. j FWwi, Pocket, and Table Knlre; pnlt Can.; Kaila; j Ullirj; Rope.arxl Building Hardware. I At No. 21 TTet Wanhlngton t?t. J. II. TAJ 5. ATTORNEYS. i tho ia a. Bijioaicaa. oocaa a. aoaa. ,i or.ee .1.1 r ButldU.,-.