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DATLY. 8KNTTNKL Tili CS:-)X-rr.MCaT WUflilk'tt:iis-JM'Z. TUESDAY. MOnXIKG; NOV. 25. Th Tffn Trluli A'cö.-aauö'catu,. from JtoJge Ijat McDox au, UU.U-V piiUuli iLi cawiala, laiisules th.it we toiupprelxti'l the chtrge f Judge Swatxx In cx of lit to, irtd for treason. We tM not hear it. V' roide our report from tho imprrion of tho that did hear it. V bit btrc misstate! the point made tj the fearn 1 Juige, Lut ifio, our report doca mote credit to him a lawjer,aui a patriotic citizen than that of Ju fft'C 3Icj: aid's . The Working of Paper -Tlwnejr. The rate of lrt-in exchange are aboul forty per cent, higher than the were this time a year a. Thi i e'j'iiTalent to an itr dutj of fort percent on all oar icnporUlin, and a draw back or discount of forty per cent, on all oar ex port! of prftfluce ?and manufactured article. The New York WorM, In an article on thii sub ject, that the import fur the cutreut je.ir are estlmat! at $2I 1,000 ,000. and the exports of products at $200.000,000. The pre-ci.t hi rate of eicharge, therefore, form a Ux of S'JG.OUO.OOO per annum, tnd, iA3timin twentj er cent, fcr profit on the aarne, give 'otal of $115,000,000, which the American consumer pajs annuillj for enhanced rtea of exchange compares! with laat jear, when our c-rrencj was at a rpecie fetihd- arJ. If thU tu of $115,000.000 perannnmwero re: ccived bj the Federal trenury, then there would be some sitifctiofi in it, but th '. vatsum bne tu no interest except that of foreigners. The discount or ! raw Unk of fortj per cent, on our exnorU, arising from the wmt etil working of the high rates of exchine, amounts to about $-4.(X.)(0 X) per annum. That i Ut aajr, tlie for eign bujer receiver the dour at about $1 33 per barrel, which the citizen of New Yoik U com pelled to bur at $7. The LJritinh. manufacturer receive the American cotton at ahoxt 3G cents per pound, which the American manufacturer is ct)0ijl!ed to btij at CO rents? And the r ime a.Ivanue over Americins of -40 per cent, dis count on all American wool and other prod ict is enjoyed ly foreign buyers and consumers in Europe. The Dfer money system of the Secretary of the Trcisury is thus working for the exclusive benefit and profit of I'ritiah and other foreign m inuf ictuier. It will enable them to undersell in this uiajket our own domestic in.tiiufacturer of cotton and woolen goods. Domestic manu facturer cannot cempcte wit!i foreigners on tliene fiej!ul terms of buying the raw material here. This tute of affairs is grave and menacing to American Interests.' It threatens to swamp our own manufacturers unless there is an immediate return to a pec-ie Standard for prices. It is evident that our commerce can not long sustain its profitable working under the present piper moucjr system. A change is imperatively demiii'ledto save our domestic manufacturers from ruinous competition with those of Europe. The annual diversion of $1 15,000,000 for the ex chsnge tax on imports, and $30.000,000 far the drawbitks on exports, making a total of $lf5. tXM,0(Ki in cash capital taken from the channels of active tr ide.is au evil of inignitu le sufficient to emMrr.ijfs our whole financial system. These evils are the natural re" u Its of u-Mng legal tender note to tho extent of $130,000,000 in.ste.ul of the same amount of certificstes of indebtedness and Treasury 3 65 note for $10 and $20. DimlnedOf f icera. The. special Washington dispatcher to the Cin cinnati Gazette contains the following In refer ence to the recent order for the dlsmias.il of offi cer: - - - The dismifitl of eighty one officer Irora tho service this morning produces a decide. 1 nens i lion in military circle. Swarms of officers who infest the hotels bein to tremble for their own fate The following is a complete list of all Western officers dirais-e l with loss of all pay and allow ances that are now or may become due. Dis missed for absence withoil leave: - Second Lieutenant E igene Fauntieroy, 20th Illinois; Captain Michael ltunell, 74th Pennsyl vania; Captiin X. S Thompson, 9;h Indiana bmery: Cpt. J. It. Stockton. 1st Kansas; (Jipt. II. S Dygert, 16th Michigan; Assistant Surgeon Itigelow, fi:li Missouri cavalry; Captain II. (J. Thomas, 21 Kentucky; Jo.eph Formau, Lieu tenant, 21 Kentucky; C. Carson. Lieutenant and Quartermaster, 2! Kentucky; K. F. (iiles. Cap ttiu,7th Wisconsin; II. Kicnard.-on, Captain, 7ih Wwcnsin;Ü C Weier, Lieutenant, 7iH Wis conin; S. B MiH)re, Lieutenant; 7th Wisconsin; RoeIert Captain, Mlh Illinois; D. A. Kirnb ill, L'euienant. 101d Ohio; John Keller, Captain, 20i!t Iniiana; Wm. )1. Ciaiune. 11 Lieutenant, t6ih OnU. D smisaed for other reasons: Geo. II. Mitchell, Asc-Uiant Sargeon, blh Peuu , for absenting himself without authority whi'e awaiting sentence of a court martial; J. W. Uencal, 1 3th Illinois C iv , deserting his command; Clayton I'uddleton, First Lieutenant lt Virginia Artillery, not re porting for duly since muster; J. Early, Lieuten ant '2 1 Kentucky Volunteers, absent without leave, and intemperance; John J. Hooker, First Lieutenant 5'Jih Ohio, being t iken prisoner t his own desire; John Keudt!!, First Lieutenant Tili Kansas Cavalry, intemperance, inefficiency und absence without leavo; C. Murphy, Captain 5tb Ohio Volunteers, absence without leave and speaking in an improjer manner of the war and President. The following are dismissed, tut do notlo.se! pa and allowance:! now lue: 1 H. II. Kerr, 21 Lieutenant, 7th Kinas env-; airy, intemperance ami carelessness in discharge ; of "duty; Fnnk A. lUrt, 21 Lieutenant, 91th i Ohio, ahaenting btniselt frim his comm. iimI witJi- ! out leave during a retreat; J. W. Taylor, Lieu ' tenant Colonel of the 40th Ohio, represented by 1 the officers of the regiment a troublesome. 1 Thee dismissals ore officially announceil at the J War Department. j For the I)i!y State Sentinf I. ' Tlie Treaion Trial. ! A another trial of A. S. Huston, for tretson, 1 . will te had. I think it a pity that the nea f papers have attempted either to detail tlie evidt-nce or publish the charge of the Court on the trial had last e k. Hat as lhis Ln lfii attem;-tevJ. I ! think it is due to Judge Swayne thnt I .diould correct a mistake of the Sentinel of y cierday as ' U the charge. Jti'Ie Swayne charged the jury thst there were two counts in tlie indictment; that the oett act of trea)n. charge! in the first court. waj the assemttSing of n armel force at Xewburg to : Uule r against the Unitel States; in it ti e ! secend count charged two inert artot treason j first capturing and ptroiing l'nite! States sick ! K)lJ!ers. and second, attacking the hoj:ial siid ! carrying aw y United St tes proptrty; and tint' if either of these overtacts aas lega'.lv et.iblis!id 1 ' against the prisoner, it wonld suttee to convict hint. ; The Judre lo cbsrged the Jury that, in order Loa e)i! viction, at Ieal one of theeorrt acts mot If proved by two witnesses, a having been ! committed by someto.!T; but that to show the1 participation cf the jri. r.er in such overt art bv ' coontenaneinc er ei, con raging thetreion. one! witness would suffice Thus he held, as I uu.ier- "'stood Mm, that If the indictment was ?it the principal actor, mh with his in hands cotnm't Ul the overt act of treason, his act must be proved by two witnesses; but that after pro in? an overt act of treason committed by the hands of others, bv two witnese-, if the accued w jts ent merely cour.tenancing such act so committed by others, he might be convicted on the etidence of i dc witness, swearing that he countenanced such" overt 'net of others. Whether "this ruling waa right or wrong, I da not chooe to discuss in iif 1it. Hut. as I undert-o.i the learntl JwJge. this was his view of that prov4s.kiL of the I'vnstituiiou hieb says that "No iTSorhall be . convictel of treason, unless on the testimony cf tt iue.eti the same otert act, or on con teiou tn cpeu eourl " Davm M'DoiilK .Nov. .ItC'i "The President und the tut lire of tts ( untrrt" bf Urndfll I'hltllp. The fpesiing lecture in the cowr-e atin juj.cel under the auspices of the Merca&tila L'brarj Aisociition, was cleiverrJ in Iioston oti Wednes day evening, at the Music Hall, byWxxixLL PntLtipa. Hon. Chaklu Simir, Hon. J Z. Goootticn,Hon.äTtrnixFAii:BA5M.R.iLlA?A, Jr., Esj , William Wuitixo, Ejj , and other distifgnfahel gentlemen, had seats upon the plat form. la tbe court of hU address, Mr. Punxt said; Iet Mr. Lincoln perpetuate this war, and h ind it down to his saceesrtTn In anything like Us pres ent guise, and in the canvass that begins eighteen tnotiihs hete you i.l cc a candida'e on the oilier side of the mountains, one plank in a hose platform will be that tlie Wot desert the East and ioiu her natural ally who holds the mouth of the Mississippi.. If tlie Democratic politicians of Albany have their way, there is more danger of an alliance among twenty States, leaving New England out in the col 1, than there is of an alli ance among twenty States, leiving the Cotton States out of the Union. Understand me: I think we live in a generation which ought not Ur regard! with diroay, but as our fathers did, ac cording to Mr. Seward.) with hope nd favor, the ripening of this conflict of the two elements that underlie our State. We have to day in our hands the strength, if wconly have the wiil.to crush the viper which has given us the riht and hands us the weapon.- (Applause 1 his is my idea of the future that is before us. No compromise cm ever bring us Into safe permanent relations again. This revolution was not produced by Calhoun nor Garrison; it was produced by the seventy years which have joduce Calhoun and Garri son. Home was not destroyed by Cssir; it was destroyed by the hundred years that wrought out a Cnesar; and to-day, the ripening of events, not the energy or the policy of nun, places us w here w e are. The past is our lesson to judge of the future. If it were pos.ible to take from us every tongue and to gag our children, the very oil upon which we live, the very necessity of New England, coining her granite and ice into bread, would make her a dangenjus neighbor for the aristocracy of the Carolinas. Applause The South does not wish for compromise. She spurns Horatio Seymour. She depi-es the Democrat who crawls at her feet. Applause. She knows, with the Instinctite sagacity whicu danger Con fers, tlut her only pad icy to day is to correct the mistake of 177, to ally herself with inferior races for breadth of base, and' then by tempta tion to draw from the North what she can. You might as well try to tempt the devil back to heaven its South Carolina into the neighboi hood of New Enghnd. fLatishter and applause. This beins h, there is no remedy left, except in' the North's lifting the gauntlet which the South throws dowu to her. The negro lifted up his arms and said: "Sons of the Pilgrim! trust God and do me justice!" And the lathers, with avetted faces, said: "Wait! we dare not tiul (.!! Wait until the long weariness of a eveu years' war is over, until the famine and oveity are appealed, until the Union, growu strong and rich, is able to be just." And the slave s it down in his chains and waited. The South, in I7t?7, Merced to abide the isue; but, defeated at the ballot box, the flung it down and took up the bullet. The North ?ad: "Grant it; we w ill try that " It is a fair play, nn honest game. Heaten, Massachusetts was to be a whip ped hound; her system was to be second rate; tdavery whs to sit in the chair and dictate the term-; rhe was to hive bulwarks enough to keep her safe. Very well; the battle has gooe against her, and what is to be the result? '1 he North is to march down w ith her institutions and wipe out Carolina. Appl.use. My method is to re plant the South. You can only aholish slavery in the Carolinas by planting them with freedom. That is the method which I think it is the right .and the duty of the nation to adopt. I trust the President will adopt it. Loud applause How much there is in him let every man judge. I beiieve there is everything in him tint is pos sible in a man born in a slave State. Hut I trust the President for all that. He is the only instru ment we have got. Step from his plattorm and : there is anarchy. The worst state that ever ex isted is better titan that; the worst King thatever existed is more hopeful than Cromwell dispersing Parliament. I am not going to criticize the President. I be lieve that to day he has; turned tlie corner, and recognizes the fact, not nimply that the slave of rebels, tu that slaves, must be freed. Ap plause How shall that proclamation be carried out? Hell, Hurnide is advancing to Richmond God bless him! Enthusiastic plaudits We have him at id Hooker at the front renewed ap plause men who, if defeated, will ri-e stronger f rom defeat; and if victorious, will not go to sleep on the field wf victory. Great applause 'In the field of battle, 1 doubt not, we are tobe swift, stern, successful; but that is not victory. You can conquer the South, not by cannon, but by carrying Northern civilization there. We have got in the vicinity of Fortress Monroe, two counties totally under our guns. Let the Gov ernment confiscate those counties applause, break i hem up into farms of one hundred acres, and sell those farms to the sons of Vermont and New York, with a deed from the Union guaran teeing the title, and guaranteeing compensation if the owner be evicted, and vou have commenced a State. The Virginia that was, the Virginia of Lee, that could not admit a peasantry except in chains; the Virginit of Maou, with his haughty, imperious insolence, is gone, and the germ of a Virginia that borrows its character and future from Plymouth Rock is commenced. Then again, further South, I would take Generals Hunter and Butler, and put ten thousand armed neroe with the stars and stripes over them, and the Union uniform on.' into Alabama. Mississippi, and Georgia, not to tight though I believe they will fight but to proclaim the proclamation One hundred, two hundred, thousand will gather around them, and the deserted plantations will call home the white 5oidirs from Virginia to take care of them. In order to do this. I want to remove the snag at' Washington. The President, I said, I believe in; 1 do not believe in hi.s Cabinet. We ure not obliged to take anything more than a Kentucky bom Piesident upon our shoulders. There stands at Iiis right hand to day the man responsible for the last four months ot the administration of Hu th.innan. Therestands at his right hand a Sec retary of State who gave the broad seal of the Union to a traitor w ho had betrayed the secret of the Cabinet to Carolina when she was mar shalini round Fort Sumter, and sent him to Por tugal. There stmds at his right hand a man w ho never yet, since the first cannon was tired, has li.-pcd any other word than compromisr I do not belioe in Seward. Applau-e.J I waut that Cabinet evisoarated Leave as many of them as you please. I care not which you turn out. only put in ore mm with a will and a head like Th.td- deus Stevens or Hen. Wade, and lie will drag that Cabinet to his own purpose 1 do not say he is a traitor: I do not say that McCIellan is a traitor. 1 do r.ot c ite lor the motives of one single man in the twenty missi u.s that nuke up our opula t'n-n. He iits are nothing to us. conduct is every thing. Whether George H. McCIellan were a traitor or not, there is not a traitor in JetTerson Dn is Cabinet who could have acted better br the service of the South thin he. Whethtr Wil liam H. Seward means honestly by the North or not, we need not determine. President Hue Intnam and Secretary Nrt nrtl. The Boston Commonwealth, St MX tu sorgen in Massachusetts, says: The Tribune is incredulou about the connec tion between the above named old public func tionaries, during the last b-.ir m u.tlis of Ibich anm"s Administration. 1 he Tribüne is singu larly unsuspicious for its Jatitrrie. It is certain l!'!t Sen.rd was in consultation with that Ad-' ministration. Attorney General HI uk leing the ineiiurn. It! irk is a very d, detent man from tlie man who super se Je 1 him; and, through him, we have reson for sating the consultation was with Huehinan himself; also, that Mr. Seward saw IWhvnan's message before it was sent to that Cot gtes. The correspondence of the New York Ex-l-te-s, giviug an accouut of the affairs at Trenton, says: "Gen McCIellan is preparing a statement of facts which will one day place betöre the people the re ilities that suppres-ed reports should bng ago have lee:i mile universally known. Thm the Nemesis of History will ese;ute atn; jus tice Can it be believed that letters for members of the General's military and even domestic h-juschold are found to have been opened? Such is the truth. "The Ui-!on Tust eat that au officer, who jrufcssen ta be authority ou ti e subject of mil . jtjrv tactic tvre vtl the seat of his treechen with, bl jjui. the other day, in auetoluf u J amount from hU hore CnrTTilr tr cf I Chictf Tt:nt. From Vnhlnjr, ton. Ahan'ltnmrnt af t G'jrdnrill routr to Rick. mondVttbtllt Dt$'jn$ of Gtn. Let 0 1 sta rt' $ in th trap to JUcfimond bf vag nf Frrrr iclinry Comnwnrfwnf tf the Reinf S'aton. W AAUi wiox , No v dumber 2d. . , The order fur Gen. McCletlm's removal reached him on tlie 7th jnst. Up to that tirss the whole arm? was moving vigorously en toe enemy, was within a day's march cf the Con federate army, and in three day more, at farthest, would have brought tl.etn to a gen eral engagement, an-1 would hate won a glorious victory. In a week more, or by this time at farthest. General McCIellan would hive been in Richmond, and Washington would have been safe, for there would hare been no rebel troops left to operate against it Now mark the contrast. The removal of Gen. McCIellan changed all this. The army w as iustmtly stoppe! it its vic torious advance. ' Iu ten dsys, that is from the 7lh to the 17th inst., it remained paralyzed. It took Gen. Hurnside that long to comprehend the situation, to grasp all the detail of his sition, nni to decide on and to form his plan of campaign.. It is known that the result of Gen. Halleck s visit to him wan to ir dure him to abandon bis previous intention of following out McCiellan's lans and to "j opt his (Halleck's.) Hut what was tlie enemy doing during those ten days? Thry know the value of timk in war, if we do not. On the bth, Gen. Lee knew that the yr tat change had been made, and that hewas no longer confronted by McCIellan. The cavalrv reconnoissances described in my letter of the 12th i followed immediately. On the loth, uen. lee understood everything, and had formed his pi in. The main body of his army was at Gordons ville, and on the line of the Itapidau. Hut his left wing, fully one third of his whole force, vaa rtiil on the west side of the Hlue Ridge. His com munication, between these two parts of Ids force, was so pei feet that he considered it proof even against the attscks of McCIellan; that is, he was satisfied that the Union armv would not dare to throw itself between him and his left wing. He was, in a word, ready for an attack at nil points in his line, from Winchester to Fredericksburg. From Fredericksburg, however, und for some miles above it, be now withdraws all his troops. As he had left the wooden bridges standing over the Monocacy, for McCIellan to march over, (bridges that stood side by side with railroad bridge that he spent hours in destroying.) so now he leaves the way over the Rippahannock at Fredericksburg clear td open. He invites Hum side to cross there. He wishes him to cros there. It is his policy to get the whole of Hurnside's army on the south side of the Rap;ahuunock at that point. And now what does Hurnside do? For more than six months I h ive maintained that the route to Richmond br wav of Warren ton, Culrepper, and Oordonsvillc, was utterly impracticable Up to the tunc of the visit of li illeck to hurnside, that whs the route ovf r which the former was di recting our columns to march The abandon ment of hat route now is a confession, on the pari of lK)th those officers, that the route is im practicable. They have now dedided to move on Richmond bv wav of Fredericksburg. To look at the m.in, one would suppose that now, Ht last, the tirmy is on the right track, and that Richmond will now be taken. Hut, to any one who has closely studied the movements of the armies, it looks very different. Richmond is now as strongly fortified nnd as well defended, as Washington. I sav nothing of the forts immedi ately around that city, some of which I saw from a balloon before the Seven Days' Retreat began. Hut at Saxton's Junction, twenty miles north of Richmond, there are strong fortifications. The banks of the Pamunky river, nnd of its two branches. North Anna aud the South Anna, are all fortified. He-ides these streams, there are the MataM)tiy, and it branches, tlie Mat, the Ta, the Po and the Ny. AH of these streams must he crossed lefore the Pamunky even is reached. Thcr are all liable to sudden ries, nnd the rainy season has now commenced with unusual severity. Their steep and rugged banks will present the worst difficulties to the p iss.igc of artillery and cavalry, and the swamps on etch side of them will impede the march of ihe in fantry and the passage of the ammunition wajoii. There is reason to believe, then, that while General Lee, with hia main body, will be on hand in these parts, two daring enterprises will be en trusted to his left wing, now at Front Royal, and to his right win, now at Culpepper. He cal culates that the rains, which hare already com taenced with gieat severity, will swell the Rap pahannock to twice its usual ' volume. While, then, he is engaging Hurnside's army, say on the Pamunky, his right wing will appear on the north side of the Rappahannock, destroy the railroad bridge at Fredericksburg, nnd thu9 throw itself in Curuside's rear; while the left wing, passing through Manassas Gap, will precipitate itself on Washington. Such, I think, judging from the dispositions which General Lej has made during the lat week, is his plan for the campaign. It has some weak points, which General Halleck no doubt will discover. Some of the administration papers are spread ing before the public the details of a great naval expedition against Charleston. Nothing can be more unwise than thus to forewarn the enemy. Yes, there is one thing still more unwise. These papers state that, in order to add effectiveness to the armada, everr iron-mailed vessel in the navy is to be withdrawn from New York and Philadel phia. I doubt the truth of this statement. Hut, if it is trtie.it would he just like old Gideon to do such a thin -Tas that, and at a moment, too, when the vessels of the iron clad rebel fleet are ready to pay one of those citizes a visit. From tlie Albany Arjra, Nor. 20. i m: official, voti: in m:w YOU It .Tlagaittude of Cite Democratic Victory. The full returns of the State elections show an aggregate vote of G'.KJ,551, and a Democratic majority of 10,572. The figures stand thus: Sevmoux 307,01.'$ Wads w orth 2'Jb4fJl I0,:r2 Total vote 6!I.V:1 The vote in 1SGI, ou Comptroller, stood as lol lows: Robinson 2J655 Scott I57,4i-i 4M.;;. lucre ise of the Democratic vote since last tear 110.231. The aggregate vote of 1SG0 on Governor was: Morgan 3oS,27- Kellv 94.1: Hradv IU.!-41 612.V2Ö The vote this year falls short of thi fi:i7l. Over 20o0U0 soldiers have been sent by New York into the Federal army. Making allowance for those who are not yet naturalized, and of those who are under age, and thcteisa deduction of ut least 210,000 to be mde from the voting population. Our vote only fJ!s short about 70.000 of that ot IrbO; and our increase is reallv ijual to 7t.0ihl It is the largest vote ever c'ven in a political content in th'4 it tte. The Democratic vote has iiKre-ie l since lw6l in every connty in the State in some by lUJHKi, Jn others by 2.000, but eve-ry-aneiean inucase. The Kepubl cms hive increased in neirly all the we-tern and interior counties, an J have fallen off only in the titer counties. As mo-t of the Republican enlistments were made in the wt and iuterior, and the Democrats preponderate! in the eit ani south of the State, the theory tint the Kct'i b'i .-an have lost by enlistments is re futed Indeed, all the figures show the idet to be whollv fallacious and unfounded. General Cameron nnd trie lront'lad General Cameron. American Minister to Rus- i fix, wl:t rett:niel in the Scotia, viitel Waninp- toti on Ti;e;ltv, waitel on the I resident an l members of the Cabinet, ami had a corlial recep tion .tu 1 a most satisfactory iuterview. He U iu fine health. He ay thit the dispatch in the rhilaJelj ix Noith Anicricati, niakini liht of hi? ?tateir.cnt in regard t the iron cUds tow in course of construction Literpoil an.J G'tsow, waaa ua'.iUke, and mhile te dcnin bavin ever taid that twentj Uon clads weie )eio built in Sot.tlarid an.i EriIuid, he repeats what he Mated in w York on bis arrival, that three of the lrgest cl.t-s iron steamers; are now bein com strucreJ, one at Glasgow and two at Liverpool, tiotoriou-ly for the rebel wrvite; and alo, that ilr. Dudiev, AuicricAn Consul at LiterpuvL ha laid this infurruation before the Govern.-ueat t Cincinnati Time. iTr.tiw. It is estimated thit one thousand cmtnisioned officers re now absent fioro :he:r regiuients with out proper leave. 1 " i A large nuantitv of cheap c'othing has recently been shipped to New Orleans for tbe u?e of fogi-' live blacas in the employ of the Government. ! -A resolution "r "Inquiry- into arbitrary arre-u! and imprisonments in the old Capitol, will be offered ia Cotgress tit an ear!y day of the session. '... . . The radicals confess themselves terribly per plexed to detide w hat to do with tlie, negro Sup pose, then, tliey let him alone. Have they never thought of that? Losisvil!e Journal. It bthoove us to bear in mind that the war we are prosecuting is a war of restoration, not of extermination. While we remember that we are patriots, we muit not forget that our enemies are men. The diplomatic correspondence to accompany the President message, already in press, will make a volume of seven or eight hundred pages. Much of it relates to General Hutler's tioiags at New Oilem. We learu from the Ledger that "Grandmother Lewi," a negro woman one hundred and ten years of nge, died in Ner, Albany a few davs ao. She had retained all her faculties until the day of her death. England is cpuietly putting men and munitions of war into Canada. France is quietly putting men and munitions of war into Mexico If we put this nnd that together, it certainlv looks soually. We only hope their intentions are hon orable. The revenue and postage stamps are so nearly alike, that, unless great care is exercised, they wi'il be wrongly used. It should be understood that revenue etamps w ill not pass on letters, even if of the proper denomination. All letters hat ing revenue btamps upon them must be treated as unpaid. A gentleruan from Roston chanced to find him oelf among a little party of l ldics, away down East this summer, in the enjoyment of some in nocent social play. He carelessly placed his arm about the slender waist of as pretty a dam-el as Maine can boast of, when the started and ex claimed, "Hegonc, sir; don't insult me!" The gentleman instantly apologized for his seeming rudeness, and assured the half offended fair one that he did not mean to insult her. "No?" she replied, un-hly; well, if you didn't, you may do it again." A gay fellow who had taken lodgings at a public house, and got considerably iu debt, ab sented himself, and took new quarters. This so enraged the landlord that he commissioned his wife to go and dun him, which the debtor having heard of, declared publicly, that if she came, he would kiss her. "Will he?" said the lady, "will he? Give me my bonnet, Molly; I will fee whether any fellow has such impudence!" "My dear," said the cooling husband, "pray do not be too rash. You do not know what a man may do w hen he'a in a'pssion." C2?"A newspaper -orresponent writes: "I hava seen mention made in the papers: of the hero of Corinth a private. Let me tell you of another, who belonged to our division, llew.is a private in the 52 I Illinois, and, unfortunately, drunk so drunk that they had to bike his gun from him. When the line fell back before that fuiiou rebel charge, and when thev so ne.irlv obtained xssessi-.m of the fort, he refused to go back, and picked up a gun and remained in posi tion. A rebel Captain, who was oi.e of the first to erder the woiks, called on him to ?ui render; he replied, 'I never surrender,' and shot the Cap tain; a rrttate attacked him just then, he knocked him down with his gun nnd biyoneted him; and before any ruoie could get at him, our men had ralbed mid driven the rebels off, so that he held the ttoik solitary and alone, and by the time the regiment got in .again he had robbed the Captain of $10 in Confederate money and such other little articles of value as he had about his rcr son " J -i-H Zj2 The New York Herald is trvinp; to ar ranue a place for Greeley upon the reception of au Embassador lrom Hayti. There is a difficulty about Greeley's complexion. He is very white. and can't, therefore, be appropriately the man of all work on such nn occasion Thit can be easily remedied. Let the Kmperor of Hayti change the complexion of Greeley by a procla mation. The Kmperor might plead a military or State necessity, or some other necessity. After that, if any one disputed the dark color of Grce ley, let him be denounced u traitor and -ent to Fort Lafayette. Louisville Democrat. A Green Sentinel A drafted man, on guard at Camp Howe, recently, hailed Col. Stockton, as he w as passing, thus: "Say, who the are you?" Col. S. "I believe I'm Colonel of h regi ment." "The you are; Colonel, give us a chaw of a 1 tobacco. Aber getting a supply of the weed, he stuck his musket iu the "round, and very comnlaccntlv remarked: "It's rather wet out here; believe I'll go in and set down awhile," and went to his quarters. DIED. KIF.FF.R In Fdir.burpb, on Fri t ty evecine, th- 14th Jnsf.. of eryslpt-Us, Charles, iufant son of Augutus and Martha Kiefer. HINCKI.Y On Monday, Nov. 21. France Louise, only dauuhter of Iavid J. and Sallie E. Hinckly. Ape four weeks and two dar. ANNOUNCEMENTS. . -7i ii u a u r nv i iiv'iii ia his m s n - i tt V AOL l!TTUnt)l7Pn Trt AV- NOUNCF W. F. rinar.o?, of Knox county, as a can -iJdate j fr President of the bord of Connnisvioner of the Sir:k I it'K Fun 1, cut jnct to tbe decision of the legislative Caucus ; of the Democratic merubers of the I.tjcilaiure. i ne-.24-daw i SPECIAL NOTICES; ST SINGER & CO'S LETTER " A" F'AM- j ILY SKWIXti MACHINE, with ail the recent improve-( mrnts, ia the BK.T and CHEAPKST and MOST ÜF.AUTI- j FIX of all se-viiiK machine. Thi machine will sew any- J thin, from the running of a tuck in tarlelan to tbe raak ini( of .in overcoat anything from pilot or beaverclth , down to the softest gajM or gossamer tissue, and is ever j ready to do it work to perfection. It can fell, hem, bind, j gath r, tvK-k, qui!t, and has capacity for a great variety ) of ornamental work. Tbl is riot tbe only machine that j can fell. hem, bin!, and o forth, but it w ill do so better ! than an other machine. : The letter A Faintly Sewing : Machine may be had in a great variety of cabinet ce. j Th- Folding Cae, which Is now beco-ntnir so popular, is, j aits name Implies, one that Can be folded Into a box or case, which, when opened, make a beautifut.suhitantial, ; and spacious table f.Tthe wrk to rvt upou. Thecae; are of every ituajinable desir plain a the wood grew j init-kjt:e fret, or a elaborately finished as art can ! niakeihem. - I. M. S1NGKK i. CO.. i No. 4.VS Broadway, Now York, i j JÖj-Ind anapolis Oflice No. 3 Odd-Fellow' Hall,! f 1 1 w F.NTY G KiD SHOKM AK KKS WANTED IMMR WashingTi street. aplS-Uw ti!Ifebl 63 DlATKl.Y, to malie hewed and p.gued Cd!f I .t-. I . ; at th aimer llouc Shoe sjorr, N . 3j 1 CAUTION. The marketis full of imitations, represented to be tb ( same us' BUOWN'S EllOXCHIALTROCll KÜ." which are , in '.r. -t cases proJucliveofpositive injury. Man) dealer w illrecouiiaend iriferior preparations and lower priced article. aft-M-i mora proCttothemselvea Askforad j OHTAlN only BROWN'S BÜONCHIAL TRCCUEV' whUhy lnat esperienc hareproved thlr value, havif receie-1tLe sanction of physicians generaUy, and test-1 mortals fr.nn eminertmen throa;hoat the country. j BUOWN'S BttONCHIAL TROCHES, when allowed to! disvive :.! tu the month, have a direct I tCucr.ct to tLeaTected part; th sedative and ootbtag eBi-cttothe m'icji lin'.ng of tbe windpipe into tbe Rroncbiia layPal - monary irritation ni givt relief in Couebs, C 1 U, M.d tbi varu s TbrotaITect;orito which publ:cpefker and inerare liable. febll-dly' PUBLIC NOTICE. ro.'ll.!.O.N Ac rt, Druciliwt, .o. IS llawt UHhinstn Mreet, Have tern appo'.nUd tient f.r tbe fale ol ' II IK A ! D K K X V S S I I. A O O , THE WONHKHKUL GB.OfCLUS, f-r the cure of Cotu-h, Colda, ?ore Turoat, Broucbitw, Wteeiinn, 'rritation of tlje Cvula and T.asila, and Ih.se of the Lunc. Sold in large hoe. üct.. fllcu..ao-1 f 1 each. alftdawlt FOR SALE. For Sale Low for Cash. LOT I' IDS CIRCLE ST KT. ET. A LOT NEAR THE t l.l'jl A)ltn. and a Hwise and Lot Dear u baud Aj lum. McKKRNAN A rlkKCt. avlS-s!2w kal :tat Awufa. AMUSEMENTS. METROPOLITAN HALL. 8ECOXD SIGHT OF THE GREAT TBAGF.WO. J. Wilkes Booth, YTImm r gegrüßt U pwttkivtiT limltf! U kiiLUtU." ' TUESDAY EVENING, NOV. 25. Ir(l2, Will r acted, for th c n!y timf, Bulfr' preat p'ay cf Tho Lady of Lyons. Clinda Me!notte..,..i .J. WUke tl&. rauüue . , K:w Mcrthy. To conclude with tM laughal It Tarce of SLASHER A N D CRASHER. rniCF.s OF ADMISSION. Press Circle and Parquette.... Ijiv arsi Miu1eman. 10 cents. Kach additional la!y 23 " T. at rr 2i ' rri"! ft 00 C No 'n!e KU sold in Private Ilo.u-n. ÜFfjk tKwrs opeu at 7 a'clork. I'ertonaanre coninn-nce at 7.V REWARD. $500 Reward. Iitk nryiRH tli.ai:s hfward wtu, be Kiven f r the recovery of he pn! nln frminy More on Saturday nijrht. 22t NroembT, and fr the ap prehension and conviction of t'ne patty or parties con cern. I.NIFt. J. CALI.INAN. nov?5-d2w DRY GOODS. H . A4 CO Z CM ; o i S 7 K CO 0 Ü H in H H 0 P tri ö P? ft Hi o o c PROPOSALS. Scaled Proposals. QUARTKRMASTF.K'S !EPAKTMKNT, U 8. A., Indianapolis, Ind., Nov.2'J!. ls62. S C oALF.li PROWS A LS WIM. F.K HKCEIVF.D AT THIS office untillO o'chxrk, A.M.,cn Veduesdav, 26th No vember, iGl, for If'JOO Cavulry llorentid 30O :rtllerj- Horses, All to b delivered- at tbe Government Stables, in in- tUanapolis, Iiiiliai". IX-'.iveri sof ("avalry lljr&es to he ax follows: 300 within Ave (5) days from date of contract. ÖÜÜ " ten (III) M ' " " 3(SI 44 tifteen (15) "- '-- 3JO tweuiy(ai;) " " SaM horses to he bound in all particulars, not ! than mx (Ö) tnr ni-re than eiht (S) years otd; from 15 to 16 tan. is hip;h; dark color, (no grays,) good square trotters, kridle-wise, and of size .uflicient fr cavalry pupotl. srF.CiriCATlOSS OF autillf.ry hcksks. (1.) 126 Wheel Horse, in pair, bay, brow ns or Hack, 16 hands liii;h. r up ards, ft ronjt ami ciiic, from C to 9 years olJ, entirely sound, well broken, and square trot- br in hnrne-s. (2.) 2.VJ Horses, in pair, bay, brown or blacks, 15 baisls high or upwanls htronK, quick aud active, n irely soutu!, from 5 to 9 years old, well broken and .-qua re trot ters in harne. (.'.) 122 Hi-r-es, in pair, bays, browns or blacks, en tirely sound, from 5 to 9 year o'd, mzm suitable for ex-caanx'-s in the two lirs-t i.am-d hordes, well broken and b juaie r itt-rs in 1 arnes. Fch bor&e to weigh not less than eleven hundred (1,100) pounds. Deliveries of Artillery Horses .o be as follows: 40 Horses of the f r't nsmed I W) Horse of the 2nd named 300 Hordes, 33 Horses v,f the 3id named d, I Within seven (7) days from date of contract. Tbe same nuniber (!3) of ame classes respectively, within four teen (14) days iroiudate of contract, and the residue (2ü0) w itiiii tw enty (20) days from date of contract. 2io bid will be entertained unl-s accouijanied by a guaranty for its faithful performance. Form of bid and guaranty can be had ou application to this offne. No bid will be entettained for les than ICO Horses. Bond mnst be filed by two o'clock the ham" day. The prniloge of reectit g any or all bids is reserved to the tiovtrnnient. these MMciticaMons will be htricily adhered to, and i rliidly enforced in every particular. -Proposals will be endorsed 'Proposals lor Cavalry H'rse," and "Proposal for Artillery Horses." r.y other information will be promptly given on appli cation to the underigned, personally or bv letter. JAMES A. KKI.V, uov2."-dtd A. Q. M. U. S. A. CROCERS. W.U. GliE.X fc 04S , WIioIcmIc (iroccrs. 70 and 72 Vine Mrert. between Second nnd I'earl Mreclt, OiiKiniititi, Oliio. TK INVITE TIIF ATTFNTtO!V OF DEAI.KRS TO our large arvt well a-or'ed stoc of tirocenes, j Coriiae, Wnoth-n-ware, rates to ca-L bujrrs. Ac , which we oner at clo?e no2i-d3w BANK NOTICE. THE KENTITKY STOCK BANK. Coli Mm s, bid., :ov. 20. lsC2. TTOI.DKRS of the cireulafing note of thi Bank OI.PF.RS of the circulating note or thi HanX ar 11 hereby noti ed to present them for redemption within two years from da'e. L22-UlwwTm B. F. JON KS. Cashier. WANTED. s 1 1 ( ) c i n a L c r ?s Y an I v cl . West Washington street. L nstatit emploj ment ai.d the b tbet wares will be given to good work o-n. novls-d2wlw!m ' COFFEE. 144 RUBIA MILLS 144 144 GltFENK TREET, NEW TOKK CITT. GOVEU..TXi:.T COFFEE. i pul Bp ia tin foii Vour.d papers, in a bx,and inj b ,rit tr3r pris ranee fron to 3 eeti's. Wej ntnp; j tt f,.,;iowici kied I JAVA tlAllACAinO, MP. lilO, ItlOj and Krii:icioii ctirrni. vTtbe!iv oarCo3e to be ttt?r than any ground Coffee now ia ose. All order a'.dre f u or to our Jia"l'", JI.IP. I LAt It (. ,VV, . VUIU Blt. L , 4 corner Wahu.tou aUeet, New Tork City,bd ateaart. P0LLa1.nl DoAr, lsl l&l rotith W.trstreet, Chicago, tllinoi. will receive proo.pt atteulion. c:ti-dLlni . TAIH.Il JL I'LACr. J2 f MIT. CTT1ZF.NS OF MARION COUNTY. 1NMANA, 1 are hereby notified thatt Aitant Ae-' bofcs will te kept oten for eiamlr.atjr.n at tbeir oCce. in Ti.bott A New' i Jditf, at'l U,e JOiaday of November next. All appeals l.'rn from their a-eniTit mu.-t b roi in writing aaJ left with u, and ow the 1 1 t mi A 22 1 of usnt month we will bear aft deu name all appeal made. Parties intcreated wiU pi ease rail un.m n at that Ijnie. W. A. llriAlKSHAW, Awr Siith District of lB4.ata. Ll-d4wt&v22 U. S. MARSHAL'S NOTICES. (r. 17.) NtTFI STATJ SOF AM KkK'A, I: STRUT OF INW AN" SS: Ü 1Vbr, a liäl 'f tr.fi rriatk n has -n f h-! in h District Coort cf tbe t''iUl St'e. i .1 f t tb Seven b Circuit a n 1 l-.rVtrf Iij-'Ij:., en tie Uth arf Noernr. lyJ bn Hsnna. q.. Attorney of the t'uited Matefor the Ii 'trict of Ind. ana, aesinst the fol lowuig decr.ld 'rwt..al e;t:e la the coui.ty of Harr.l ton, tn tbe?tTf of Tnilsna, to-wlt: A eertatn jodrwert for the un of fl.Ml 0) le.. the um i f 4Xi 2. and aza.r.t (ieorre YY. Ue.r, far the TioUtH'B vf tUe pr cf an act f Conrre, appruvrd Julr 17, 1C2; at tl'd an act to uppr insurrr c ion, to r.isi.Ih tra -on a-id re-t-ellion to rite and conSsate the prerty cf rt-ets and furtaer pur," and praying prvce acaiut sail projrtr, and that the same may be condemned and rM a nenne property. Nw, there fore, iu por-uanoe ofr.be m-r!t!on w-der tbe seal of said Court to nie !rer-te.t aii1 df!ie-ed. I do hre- t by give public notice t all persons clam -ing -aid prop- ; erty, or any part tb-reof. or ia any mantx-r Ii eresfej therein, that they and a pear before the a:d, the ' Di'trkt Court f the l"n ted Mts, w bei 1 at the c.ty i of Iiidianapoiu, Li at d f r the In-tiict i f Id bir.a. i n tbe ' frtilvtn!avof lVccmbY re, at tenoI-k ofth.fre- ' Dof-u 't hat day, torn ar.d there t interpoe iL ir claim and make the:r alleg tl'Ott. in that eblf. j IX G. M)SF. V. 5. Marshal, r.v i. s. rwGKLow, ivpuiy. Attest; " - Joax H. Kea, Ch rk. n n-dllt j (N0.1T9.) USfTFl) STATK OF AMF.K1CA, DISTRICT OF IN DIANA VS: r Whrrea, a l.b I of inform a'iou haa be n f.led In the Di -strict Court f 'he l"i,ited Iate. w ;tr,in and for the Seventh Circuit and lii-trictof Indiana, i n the 12ih day NoT-niber, by J.-hn Hanna, F.j., Alt roey of the Vnited State f. r tie lh-tiictof Indiana, aaisi the fot- l;wins descriWd perso J estate, in the county of Hun tinsrtoa. Indiana. t- wit: A certain jud.'ment änd decre f foreclosure in the Court of Common Ilea in theeounty f Huntington, Indiana, for $."0 SO, in favor tf Jt hn 1. Campbell and acain-t Thomaa Moor, and especially asrmt Wilh.ni (.. Cun;.t-;i. bo is tbe real owrer, fr a violation of the powers of an c of Con;rest approed Jalj 17, 1-62. en!itiod "An act tj uppres insurr-elion, to puui.-h tr:s.,n and rebellion, toarizeand c-ntVcate the proj-t rty of reb Is and for othe ptirpon ,"and pray injr prciwt asainst said p-ojrty, and that tbe aoie may be conJrnir.ed and "11 as cn'-ndes proprty. Now, ttierefore, inpursuatn-e of Ihe ni- riiti' ti nnder the eal of aid Court t mo directed and deieted, I do Were by give piillic notice to II pers. n claiming hid prop erty, or any prt thereof, or in any maimer tntereMesi therein, that they be and appear before tf,e aid, the i i trictd'urt f tbe Tniled States, to he b ld a the tity of Indianapolis, in and for tbe Iitrirt f Indiana, on the firt Monday of December next, at ten o't bek of the fore noon of that da , then and tber- to interi-e ibeir claim and mke their al'egatit tis in that beba f. D C. hOE, V. S. Mir-lial, By J. S. Bk;klow, Ivputy. iiovli-dUt Attest: JoriM II. llr.x. Clerk. (Xo. IM J UMTCI) STATI Ol-' A.Tir.lCIC.t, 1)1 si TIMCTtF INDIANA, VNiir.KCA?, A 1 bei (T information ha hi 11 fled in the District t'mirt of the United Mates, within and for the Seventh Circuit ami lhirict of Indiana. n the l.'.th day of November, lsSJ, by J"b:i llauiia. Kmj., Attorney of the Lni ted states fT t:i li-tr:ct of Indiana, auamt ' th follow iur dicrih d te-v-te, ailuatcd 1;, ige county, Indi ana, to wi: I, t No G in Msry l.int. ii and Marparn Jlad igal'a Mil-divi.M ti of tha part of the w hf of sec twenty t' ree, (23) in t twelte, tl2) u of r nine (tfi w, lin? i orth of the center of th" Nat inl lioa l, passing through said bection, rMUtamin 31 K. lit) acres, mon- ..r le., 'accord inn; to tbe recorded plat of said subdix iioii, and against all person lawfully itit-rveninij f t their interest therein, and more epicially auaint i (ieorce It. Vt jl'.son, for a violation of the Hiwer of ati Act of Congress approved July 17th, 162 e:ititl-d 'An Aet to suppress insurrection, to puid-h treas.n an t rebellion, to n i.e and conti ta'e the property of re! el, at.d f r other purpse," praying process a eai nst said realty, and that the saaie may be c: iiitenmed and sold as enemies' property. Now, theri-f.re, in ursuance of the Monition under tbe eal of the said Court o me directe.1 and delivered, I do hereby pive public notice to all person cla-nuig said realty, or any part !. r- of, or in any inanm-r interested therei' , that tin y be and appear bf fore tlie said, the D: trii t Court of the Ui.i'ed Stats, to t e held at tbe dry of Indianapolis, in an lor th Iiisirict f Indiana, on the lt Jlolidax of lvcefr lei Iie. ;.t 1 o'clock f the foren.M n of tliHt d.v, iid then and tin-re to inti riose their claim and make their allegations in tat Whalf I. Ii. KlSK, U. S. Marshal. I'yl. S. I;iiM.ow, Ivjmtv, Attest: Jon II. 1::a. Clerk. novlT-dltt (NO. 177.) Ü NITRO ST AT FS OK AMKIIICA, MSlUItT OF IX DIANt S. WLrreas, a libel of ittforni:i -u has Im" n fled In Ihe District Court of th Unisl Mates, whhin and for the Sex nth Citcuit an i D:rict of In. liana, on the 12'.h day of November, l.sT.2, by John llaiiii.i r sq.. Attorney rf th United State for th- Ihsiru t of indinna, a jni ist the fol low inn real etate in the county of Jasper nnd State of In diana, to-wit: The e hf of the n a Qr a;id the n e qr of sec 1!, to vrsbij) 2S. r.m :c S, contaibit g I'lOucre, more or les, arid t: in-l M.iin tj.i; : r, fir a v.olat ion of the (low ers t.f an act of Congress, approved July 17. lsfii.entiilcd "An act to fujprcss i:i-iirrt c'i -ii, to pui.is'i treason and rebellion. t" seize an i contirc.-ite the property of retel and for other purpo-;,' and pravinir proces- arainst stid real y, aiil that the amc inity be con lenmed an 1 pol l aseueiiiies' pr perty. Now, therefore, in .urnine of the monition under Ihe seal of saidCourt to me directed nnd delivered. I do here by pire puMic notice to nil person cl.iiiniii'; sai l n-alty, or any part thereof, or in an.r maimer iriien sted therein, that they be and opi.e.ir tn-fi re the aaid. the I).-trict Court of tlie United Maie-, tobe held at the c!?y of Indianapolis, In aii'l for tbe I i trk t of Indiana, on the f r?t Monday of December next, at ten o'clock of ih forenoon .f that 'ay, Iben and there to interpose their rl.-iiuis and make their alif'Kati.jiis in that behalf I), (i. KOS K. United State Marshal, By J. S. r.ir.riow, Iieputy. Atet: Jon.y ii. Kka. Clerk. nov15-dl4t DRY COODS. Eh r rV. Eh P w PI & an b i o EMPLOYM1ENT WANTED. rilMF. AITX1:T1-:k.a UBAfnClL pbintkr. wf.ix 1. acquainted w i Ui IWok ani JoOWuik, but hav.rjr recently I st the u of ti left arm o a to d;sa Ur tini from doinn P.ea work, desire a ituat.on as Compmitor Foreman in oine g.-nte e-tabh-bniei;i anywoere la the Statt. J-;np ab. to rea t, wrtu at A pak Kuril a and iterruan, would not orjrct to enter cpon rW.kkerp it K or Clerfcim; ia county -r lawyer's Are, Wage no ot ject, hut a pcriwaeul aLd pleart lmme desired. Ad drea GCKJD W IU, t.U-dllwl Warmc, Xluctlnrton C., Io4. 0 A 0 o 0 o TRUSSES, CiC. E?TAr.LlH!FT, l ft T. t'ttca-i. III BfMcS01t-N. Xf I'Va rft, fL LJa,M J( A 1 A -4 Trtr1.Vor an I tli-if-ee-r nt th ItM Hatter Tri, nnb r IL-rf t te"rer't Patent a. The II ird V. i?'t Tnuw 1 anlUe r! -it-rV to a! cOv-raln lh I -11 .wing rrw.-et: 'A "HI rn-r UtJi, ruM cMfe. ra.l N.wrr; ran t vai IT Dtalarr ; w.ll r ire lb nU 4 J '-iV aipl.na; A ii4 wm or Injar tH ewd, and I laat vlea-1 aifel r ""t new. Sat'otita ran I evtrwtrlr f.tte-1 by rttdlnj ' la Irvr-Mt rvMiTtt 1 In Bi J rat itre. Rkrr t aa tt-4-wt; over oll t;TI W ltrinj on It are drsl : P fV. .Mt, far-Jari; a:ul T itk- r N'-w-V'rV: C-lar 1 and Arw. I UU.VI- jtlua; l'r. it. J4okiwi; PMrvr I ierwrai linn m, rf tt7too; Prof. lraiet. I ixee. P.-a. an.tr-, nU ! t i. niVa.; 1. Wi4oM, MJwal-e, Wl. Marmf.'itirrr rI I-rtlT ti Mp4tWW I'-rar-, AbAraW Inäl Suji-rlrr. f !k ar4 Cwl.ti l.Uic N. ktngt for 1. Pd'lt'rT fUtt-laee ,le., e.- DO. nLC PATENT ARTU1CI L UU, maw-f-t.irvsl bv C. MtJ.d, ruui wuu,j-tvafrtarmrfatl ottwr a-vl aa an r l.W-tx-e ,4 nrh h I mm rrrrls the trst i-mium at the ln!te,l atn Falra, uivJer t ei MilnAiWm c tl t-a unr-i hi ir courwrr. lranto IWkiU rerelvtst fna a niMer c! (ahVh wtll nrer hrrak.) plxlng It a rrrat preference et er the a4ral oprtrc ed in otlier l'.rn). et4 itimp for pampia. Po OftV t-ox 3. Hr. Seeley wCl 1 at the Itatet IIjuw for a few i!ay. Call and txanune for your! ve. nvl-tf Ös7MARSHAL'S NOTICES. " (NO. ITC.) TTMTF.Ii 5TATF.S OF AMKK1CA. uisTk I 'or in U DIANA-S: Whereas, a l.U-1 of h.f'rration ta leen tri in tbe 1) Ktrwt Coutt of t. e Unite4 Stie. withm aitl fr tho Seventh Circuit and tnstrict T Ind.ana, oo tiic 12tday UNoxendxr, lbK, by John llama, Fq., Attorney Ith Un ted State, fur the Iistrict of Indiana, a :ain tihetndS id. dhfof e hf rn w qr.e hf of a w qr. e ir,w bf r4 n outu part i-f c br of c e ttr. all in -ec V3,tfw a hip 21. ri re 9 w. and the west part of tbe n w qr of see 'X township 'S, rt w wtuat iu the county of Newton atvd State of rndiana; 'ho, a tract cr land cotdairdp 160 arte tSeded by Jsred Yeatu.n to Mit.n pitlcr. September 3". 1 v. and recorded in Jasper county . Indiana. Ü tee.t Record No. 11, pa:e 3-9, aaid afainsi Mann i-p.tevr for a tiulatiii of the power of an art of Consress, a; J roved July 17, lsC2, entitled "An act to nppres insurrection, to pum-h treason and r tieltion, to seize and coi.ßsrat the r perty orrt l ls and fr tber pnrpoes," and nnjiti; I'Ith aaiiist s'd realty, an 1 that the same may b roiidmirxl and sold a eneiaies property. Now, therefore, in puruame of the monition ut der the seal ofVaid Co. 1 1 med rud and dehtered. I dobrre- hy ctxe publ C notw-e I t p i-. ilaimluK sai realty, or any part thereof, or in any manner lnt rested therein, that they be and app r Utore the id. th District Court of the United State-, to be held at thetity In dianapolis, in and br tbe D.sUKt of Indiana, on tbe ßrt Monday of iw-ceinber neit, at t n oM k. cf the f rru.H n ofthitdav. then ai d tl rreto interpose tbiir claim and make their allegations in that 1 half. ). ti. K(sF.. U. !. Mar-h at, i:jr J. S. r.u.rtow , Ivputy. Atiest: Jon II. Ki., Clerk. .T,?I1l!4t " so. i:v UMTi:i)M'ATIF A.Tir.ItICA, Hl 1KICT tF INDIANA. .vS: Hrar.A, A I.In-I of iiil..ni.iM'ii ha len f.lcd in the District C.iurt of the Urttted Stnte-, w ithin nd f. r t!.e Sexenth Cn-ruit and Ih-iru t of iudiana. on the 4th day of November. 1 sap., by Joha llalllia, Ls'j., Alt'TlH-y I the United Siate of A nn i K-.i, a-.in t lad liuui'er f'lM bnintre! and peven (lii) iudrx .bliinai to the town of Newbury. Warru k mui ty, Ji.d.na, f.r a x i; iati n of the p. wirs of an act of Cn;;re, aj proved Jaly 17, lCZ, entitled 'An net ioupn m-urretii:, lo..iu.h trea on and reln-llion. to aud couti-tate the prx.prrty of rebels, and fr other pci po e," pri in' pr.ares- ;u-t i.id realty, and tht ih- .nn may be cjtid. mnt 1 and s,,M nerde' proju-rtx Now, ther-f re. in pursuaiwe f tlie uioni.ioii under the eal of Mid Court to n.c dire led ai.! deliu rel, I do b re by tive public notice i all -r.soij ilj.ii.in sa.d renlty, or rny t'ari thereof, or in a'iv nianuer intere-tcd th.-r.-in, that they le and apj-ear K-f..re the aj I, the Disfri t Court of tbe United State, to le held at tlie city of lud anapo li in and for the iHsirict of Indiana, on th" .1-1 Mon!y of Novemticr msU. at lit oVI-k f the f.H-enoon of thai day. then and there to interiioee thtir claia ahJ Ptikc tbeir alleratiutisinthat behalf. U. OAKLAND IrOSK. C. . M.. liy J. S. ltic.ikLow, Deputy. Attest: Johx II. lira. Clerk. t.C-li4 (NO. 174.) UXITLI) STATES OK AMIT.ICA, D1STWCT OK IX DIANA, S: xx 'iir.HKa. A litwl of information La leen f.led In the Di-tnrt Court ' the United state within and f jr tbe Seventh Circuit an i D strict of Indinna, on the lt day of November, lsJ2, ly Jol.n ilanna, Ks'j All"rtey d the United States, fT the lr..Tict of Indiana, apainsi lots No. 7.1.74, Mi. US, 117 144", ah 1 14.' in ilix isi(.ri-" .f the VitM-etme '.mm.i.-; lx, .utxtivisioti No. 2 .f lot N. I'M In the city of ViiKreiirws, the am l-liiR 21 feet fronton Main unet, atid coinnei.ccs Hi fl and five inche-from the correr i f Main an. Third treit, a1 runninir the same wid h 21 feet, the ane distance frrwn sail third ureet. tbe f ull depth of said lot I2C; ab?", one foot of ground talc h (!f from m.h division 3 f hI b t 12, tvljolrdntr to uls1injr No. 2 retd the raid toot I ground front on ila.u street and rut: tbe ante width adJoitiiriK cbdixiM-ii o. 4, the full depth of aid lot No. 16. ai d teeeiher make 22 feet front ou Main s're'-t. in thee ty of Vineeunes, it Iwiiik the aine prp erty upon w hieb i now I Tted a twtry brit k buildinir, nccupied at the postolt'ce in id city; all ald real eate i in the city of Vmcnnea. in tbecotn.ty of knoa and th State of Indiana, for ihe violation of tbe pwer of an act of Con irre approved J"ly 17, ls2, etltltd, "An act to i suppress in-urrecion, to punish treason and re!dlloii, to M-ue and cMinscAte tte pn petty of rebel and f.r other ptirpoest" and prayhi prare arali.t said realty, and that the same may be condemned and iold aaenenuea' property. Now , therefore, in pun-nanc .f tb monition under tat seal of paid Court, to me directed arid delivered, I do bere- Lt.y pive public notice to all pervns clainiinz said realty. or any part thereof, or In any manner interested therein, that they ho and appear I fore the aid Ihstrict Court of the United States, to le held at the c:ty of Indianapolis, in and f t the District of Indiana, on the third Monday of Nomrer next, at ten o'clock on the forenoon .f that day, thn and there to interpose theirclaim, atni to make their allegation in that t half D. ti. RflSK. U. K. Marshal. Per J. . P.IOKLOW, I pcty. Attest: Jon II. Kka, Clerk. no-4-dl4t (NO. 173 ) UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, DISTRICT OF IN DIANA, SS: W'iirkKAa, A liU-1 of information ha Wen f M In the Ihstrict Court of the United Mate within and for the Seventh Circuit ami District of Indtana, on the Slst day of tictober, lsC2. by John Harm, Es-p, Atlorney for the United Stte of America. f-T ihe !' net of In diana, airain-t the lUMttvidefl one -fourth j. art of swrvry No. 27, Clark" Orat.t. Clatk county, Indiana, said t'act nitairiine :.02 acre, rrore or less, for a violation of tbe power of an act of Conine, of July 17, 1-12, ei.tiih d "An act to suppre liesurrectw.n, I pur.ish trea-ii and reU-lbon, to eie a:.d cotili-cate ti e j.rujw rty ol rel-l and for other purposes, air prayinr proee airinst id land, and that tbe ane uiay b coiideruneJ and sclj a enemies' projieriy. Now, theretore, iu pursuaire of tbe nionitiou ut.der the seal .f aii court, to n.e dir'Tted and d lixered, I do Lereb frlve public notice to all person clairtiinjr a;d ptosis, id-any part thereof, or In any maui.er Ir.rr re?te,l tiierein. that they 1 and p;--r tf'Tr th aid Ih'-trVt Court of the United State, tube helt at tbectty ofh-d ati apoü. fn atd for tbe Di-tri. t of Indiara, on the 3d Monday of Noxemtier next, at ten o'ebnk of the f.,re,4,n of that day, then v.A th'-re to !i.ter;f.se their claitn, and to make their llejr,atim In that half. I. ii. ROSE, U.S. Marshal. Per A. Maaioa Ritt a, Iieputy. Attest; Jonx II. V.r. A, Clerk nor 4 -41 4t (SC. IT2.) UNITED bTATKS OF AJIEUW D1STTJCT OF IN DIANA, SS: WH:kr a, A lib! of rr.fomiatpon ha Wen f.ld ia the District Court of the lotted Male, withi Ltd f.aj O.w Seventli Cirr-i.t ar. I Ih-trict of Indiana, ou tL 6th day of Oct.-U-r, 12, by John Har.na. E-,.. Attorney of the I ir.ud Staie,, for the District cf ludiai.a, araiust thirty riii.e pbr s cf capital stf:k Of the lerre Haute and h ibn-n i Eailroail C nij ai y, aa.d i.ir. ty-fever. V7) dol lar aid f.ftyrent c-h dividends accrued thereon, 5a tho Lai of tbe Treasurer or il tv.nspany, for a violation ' f the power "f an act of Conre, approved Ju'y T7, ts2, entitled "An art to uppres it-urrectioti, to punish treason atnl re I!ion. to a.-ira aol conS-cate tbe prop, ertyf fret U and for therprtstss" xnd prax mi: pr.K-es arainst aiI p prty, ai4 that tbe arr, raay Le t o demed and ! 1 a enemi' property.. Now, therefore, in pursuance f ties monition urxier the seal of said conn, to me d rected and delirerefj, do here by rtve pu.? notice to all jrw.n claiming aid property or any partthere- f, or in anv li.r. rt r Ir.terr.stM thertin, tliat they be and appear before the id Dir-t Cocrt of tbe United S'ate, to W hebt at tbe city rf In.ar.ap.... In and for the Ii-trirt of Indiana, on the third Mondar of Novem'r next, at ten o'clock of tbe forenoon of that !aT, tbn ar.d there to Interpose their clalrni, and to maia tbeir al'.eatiOBa ta that tbalf. - - D. O. r.rF. T. 5. Marshal. Per J. 5. niGELOW, IVputy. Attet- : , . . , Jon H. liw.A. Clerk. novl-dUl (NO. 171 ) CNrTFD 5IATES OF AMERICA, DISTRICT OF IN DÜNA. SS; WaEaaa, A libel of iDforua'.i"b Labeenf led in tbe Di trict 0urt 4 lire Un ted Staxtea, with .n miA for tlSvrrith Circuit and Intnct of lrvd.ar.a,om iL 2Cta day cl t. 1 :61 by John lianna, Eq Attorwy fr tho United Latee for the lH:rict of l:,d.xr,a, arfaiua or aUllaon, mud in laiu.a county, Indiaüa, Ut a violation of th powers of aa.-tofCor.rre, apptovtd Jy K, 1'rj, euti;Jed"An tt to suppre in-wrectlou, u pu.Uli trvaw.n ad rtUI hon.to vp!i and ror.ripcata th pro.ny of re I la and fr otter purjo-" ated praying j-oces araiust aa-d prop erty, ani that the satua may b corleiun4 ari M aa etirnaie' property. Now, tbervfure, in puruance of tla) taoiiitmo uivirt the eal of aid court, to me directed and drhvered. I do litre by pive pul 1 iwtK-e to all person rlairuinc d r.erty c auijr paxrt Ua-of, 'r ia aoiy niant.tr uUiclcd üreiii, that they b and appear tef -re tbe aald I.tnct Court of tbe United Sute. U kV ki ai the city of lndsaiiapo'U, in and for tho ln-tnct of ltcbana, on the third Motvdav of NVx ember wit. at ten o'clock of the forra svin vf that day, then and there to In'.erjs their cLainv and to LUe jr aiU-.-aliuba ia lhal brbalf. LL G. KOSE. U. S. Marshal. 'N.J. l4aM Drpatj, Attett: Jown U.Rta.Clark. 1-4141