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DAILY SENTINEL FKIDAY MOKNIN... F.C. The .flewage. Er tbU, majority of lb peop! har read tb n.;tiI mei of Mr. LtjrroLX nJ formed their cjiicloV;otj upon hi rej-remttjoTn of th Ute of the Union, d 1 the rnefnurf he recom men J to th consideration of Conjrre anl the country as rece-irjr and upcdieut. H I an ex tranrJinary document, anl throughout it i emi nently chracteiintic of ih nan. It conUins but little informttion of the fw nf the Uun, tiut it "erotel attmst entirely with presenting the fchcBie of c(tijX.1rj tm .nc'jut'ort neTO colonic itxjn which li uzge'ste-l to Congress at Iii Ut evsion. We pre credit to tlie I're-ideat f.r alriccne an 1 e.meUies in the plan he pro pne for tlie u regression ol the rebellion and fur retrinjt pc:en l the nation il authority, bat it 14 th iiH-eritjr o( laiia'cisrn. Who, after b ruiu toe mevif of Mr. Lixcol, will be ablo t'. comprehend! tUe condition of public afTtinatiJ the pre-etit Mtmtion of the count-)? Such in formitioti from the I'reiJent - wh.u the people mo. !e'red at the resent time. li'it the toea age of i he Pre-skletil i impracticable ami as unUteaoi4ii1ike b.ti Ucn his adminiitratttin oftue Oe-vernmenl. If he hd applied the dg rru, the etile! principles, of the quiet pa-t in ute conduct of public affair, from the beginuing, he would Iure found thctn full adcju.tte tu the settlement of the iblbVultie which hare encom ptaaeit the nation since hi advent into power. The 1'restde'it ubnJuiate. ali considerations of public policy U the one iJe. which lias po es-ed him compensatory eauncijullun and the caluiiiz itiou of free Americans of African de-cent." Tint he pre:it.i, with great gravity it t!ie mir policy which will restore the Union and permanent petce. If Tlver j, a he as-ert 14 the cu-e of tlie rebellion, what hope that his chi'me of eiiMiiciMtion will uMne it? 1( the reh' are hihihi;; for tlie i-crpettiation of slavery, and if lliey h ive deemed th.il oljcct a riiflicieut cue to secure ep true ititionhty bj an ex Uauatin and de ! itinjj w tr, U it prob b th.it ther wiil accept an oppFlte pilic a4 urini of peace and an ample inducement to return io their ailepiince to the Krderat (oveinnie;it? What good cm be accomplished b thrulin un the people an iinpiactic ible .4theiuc of eiu incip.ition to Kiiil further wdi t the emh.tr ra.tMiienu of the n.uion? It ii a proporition which the pfp!e iil iit accept. The public eipre".ioti in the recent e.eclions wa.4 dei iJedly aiiutt it, and it will be overwhelmingly m the next chuice the people have to make their voice heard and felt. Tl.ej will never consent to the creation of a rift public debt, which will prove a ore burden to thenielve und to their cirldren, lor the punhae ot negroe-t. It is idle to pup poe they aie imbued with the one ideiim atid thericklr venti mental it v which induces Mr. Lin colx to refer to the nero " the Ire Ameri can, of African descent." We are engaged in a war for the suppres.ion o the rebellion- to compel revolted State to re turn to the authority of the Federal Government upon one ide; upon the other it u a struggle lor an independent nationality. The no called Con federate State have as yet ruimkMed no di.-po t.ition t4 yield the erntest They liave ubmitted no term of peace have offered no conditions, at Ie.i"t r-o far a the country is advised, upon which they will be willing to return to the old Union. Either the independence of the South must be recognized, t er him of r-elllement offered which will induce the relel State- to return to their former allegiance, or ehe the war must go on until armed rebellion i overcome, utiles exhautiou or foreign inteivention forces a separation. Cer tainly there ii no wisdom, no fortnight, no states manship, in proposing emancipation by constitu tional amendment which will lequirelhc consent of States which are now successfully resisting the authority of the Federal Government. The question of em mcipation, and all that affect the tuture of the negro race in our coun try, should be deferred until the Union is restored, and they can be calmly considered by all who will be affected bv them. Until that pern! arrives, it is u-eless to discus them. The whole energy of the people should first be directed to accomp!ih the objects fur which Congress declared the war liould be waged, the restoration ol the National authority, without interfering with the institutions of the States recognized and protected by tho Constitution. If we hue nut the power to do that, it is u-eiei t prop.!Le pi in fur ch.nif; n c, the insti tution. ot Stales over which we can exercise nu control. Stich, we think, will be the judgment of the cuuntry upon Mr. Lincoln's compensated aitiiripalion and "free American, of African decent,' colonization policy. It will be noticed thu Mr. Lincoln expends his whole sympathy and thought and care u;mii the negro. The condition of the white Americans, who are utfering the toils and ri atioiis of the oldier; the necessities of their families and the deprivations of the wives and children who by war have beeu bereft of their natural protectors' bare no consideration with our very philan thropic President. The negro alone absorbs all bis head and all his heart. There are other poii.ts in the message to which we will hereafter refx. Special CorrejtpoDtlebce of the Chicago Tim. from WuOilngton TlIC DlLAT IX CX0V-1XU TUE Ii AITAU AMCK ' ATTKIBWTABLZ TO TttK QlAXTLKMASttb AND E.GlXkfca DkfAKTMKXT Gl.MRVL HlB.NSIDk: raorrxaa tuk Altkbs ativx or Ilia Own ltu 1GNATIUX oa (ilMKll MllW DiSMlvSVL Cuvriiti Vindicatio.'', or McClllla.v 11. LXAStOr ToLlTlCAL I'risOMBS 1 HE MlRI LX. or Ho. KoitfcT E. iscorr Simon Cam ikon a Candidate roa Sematir. Waiiim.tox. Xovemltcr !). The delay in the movement of the army iny be easily explained. The ame causes which in terveneil to prevent 1 1 en era 1 MeCiellan crossing the Upper Totoui-.c htve preentel tf.eme!ve. as ; insurmountable bairiers tor a uionth past t (.ten. liurnide ou the Lower i'otoniic. lliisevtre ex- , erieic prove tin truly how hi- pi e-iei e--ir w.14 hampered iu Wa.-hiiii.ton, and on whoe hl der justly fxlla the responsibility of :ill the.-e de ; lata The l.e-.Jet.l, et:tulngly not .ii.-.fied wiüi Gen. Durnside's excu-es, vi.Mte! him as he did (General jKCleüan. and hts ceen tor himelt that the authorities at Witshington and their in- -erhcieut uUrd.oate4 are alone respmib!e On Tri lay flight Uen. Uumside came to this ctty and ' had a lor.; interview wlthGen. HaKev k, the lVes ident and Gen Meigs. He told item plainly that the Quartermaster Department and Kcxmw Coria had been greatly at fault, and had prevented his movement acne's the Kaprvabanock until the tet-el army had be miu fortitieil on its opposite bank for a deter-' mined re-L-ta m e If this i-tate of things could ; not be retredied immediately, he intin.atel that I either bit) resignation could be accepted, or that ! of the Qurttroiater General demanded. The?e two branches cf the ervice have been a deficient now. ted lor a month past, as at the time uc : cweJing the Maryland bttlrs. But it is fortunate for the truth of history, tlut lhee ui.auwerab!e i facta appear jtrr the removal of Geu McCielUn i aa liey uid before it; mud Itb what if reitl! , etitleme. then, is the IindtT hurled back at the ' radicals that A waa reponAi'de tor the deliv in i Octotjer. Who is mpiiitle, let rue ask, tor the ; delay in all of November? j Whm Gen. Uumside commenced his move- nr-nt Irum Warrerit.m t iwn! Frr lrrn kVmrjr, lie vm fotru-e-1 laiihfu.ly Hut he foii!-n brne !MiMI there; fmrn Wa.-hingtot an .m. a he arr.ve-l, in order th it a crinx l ri r . lie) tr.f ixTurniifT oi me nucr vi.t hi'kui it , . . . , , " ' , . . 1 . .... . ,"tc- i bu;r t', pre 1 1 r,ot . sid picture ol !eou ; effectel without .i-lr I nis m unlulfiiieJ. ai.-J i ,; , . , . ... . ' . . . . . , ' , . . . .- t . . . , 1 1". a?i., tl it I .', no? tllu'r-te Int nught be coopetJ.lw.tn.el.y In the tr4..jiititi o4 . , ( SiU,Urn t( 01J. (f tl(. Uim.m,. it . .uP;.hes. A mcnM, ,M p.,.,c) newly . t..e-e 1 d )jW ( ,t . 0t U H r,u .,, t fault have jut btn reoie.l.e.1. In ti e i.,.tJ .... i... i , i . i time the re!' hate jrot their army tn-el le hind forti6 lion, and are determined ou atout reitanre there, to r4y rioth'ng of their resolu tion to contest tie :o ihch by inch from ti e ßrf httie-ground nthe Rapf ahtno:k to tlie rebel capital. But iiitolof th -titeof frirs, lid rnide hoped to move ficht on toward. Kkh- mmd, reaching the important and strategic p:nt .."e. i w:'?rrw,, " " i . ..r i ... ...... ... i. .i u l.i. imty.il ml rn t - .1 t . 1.1 . ... ... ...r, .wuiy.or u-c ...r rotd- at th.t point, .io- ne enemy h.s se c-urr-1 U.th of iheae adr-nti.e. wh.,1. eve ,e battle and h defe.i cw.t,,t 'erturn. 1 he cut- t.Ptf or toe l.oruonsvjs.e ra, ro.i.i x u . jnu ; would have been ruo-l dam .gur bru to t,.e i unoer pre.-..e.y s.mwsr crcumauces. Congre-. meet to m.,rn. A m-re g.oomy . etof Senitoraand KeproeM, ,ves i m J i.cver cor.sreirateil here. M u.y of lite former v iit a ' I t . Washington for the Uat time, lor the verdict i-f toe people desires them in titurel touie. Aride from this, they look gloomily :i the aspect of affairs, and are talking louder alout. and de t .. iiounciii? b.nler than any one el-e would dare to. the iml.Cfi.tj tint h,s brought tins partau ,r j crista ac the door of the nation Some hol cl amorrd ftr em mcipation ce that tw months j of trial have prolu-td nothiu. 1 th t, if .iny-' thing could be gained by it either way. the reSe's hare only become more determined and united, while the North has become moie divided, and ihe Atlministration les active. I5ut. t.otwith Maniling this, a slight consolation is affor led by lepeated promises that something will noon be accompli -heil by the army. The release of the politic il jirisoners from the forts and the Old Ctpitol has been lorccl on the Administration by long outrage! j'tihlio opinion Some of the arrc-ts have been nude on tlie mo-t trivial :ii ! ritiiculous lnre-, involving neither crime nor disloyalty. During the pst week thirty out of filtv cases eximined here weie tli.s charge.1, dimply for the reason that there were no chirges againt tliem! And yet the Admini-tra lion journ ls drawl out the piteous try that "Ae party bw suffered from the-o arre.u." How long will it have to do enanre lor the who h ivexit' ferel in dungeon without evidence and without aharce? Theamrderof Hon. Robert K. Scott, of Vir ginia, last spring, by t company d' Hlenkcr'a men while under MclViwell. is now undergo ng investigation here in the court of inquiry, ai tl nt traciH iiiich in'eie-t. Mr Scott was well known in Washington, and in fiel throughout the cotin try, as a ripe ciiol r, line orator, and a decided Union man, having opjwjse.1 teesioii belore aul after it was accompli-hed. His former jsditics were of the Whig p ity. He was the only South em null who was o Met et!, but tle-!ii:etl, n seat iu thepicseut Cabinet, and your correspondent was tre-eiit at it public reception here at which Mr. Lincoln m.d Mr. Scott titst met The latter was a most accomplished gentli tu in, ami was quite mirprised when the President eleet entereil im metliately into a discussion on their rejective hights, ami iiisistetl on ine t-ui ing be.'ote the com -piny of hnlies and gem leinen pre-ent. Ever afterwanl no one couid ever prevail on him to give an opinion of the 1 evident. Simon Cameron has inf. i med his ft iemls here thit he is a canlidate lor the U. S Senate from Pennsylvania, and that he has little or no doubt, of hi.s "election The situation is precisely simi lar V that when Cameron was elected to the Senate over Forney in Ifü. and rumor is rife thu the same 'appliances' will be u-ed now as then. He has not resigned us Minister to Kllasi a. The 'aiic of llac orrevt.' It appears that the article in the Ledger upon which Geu. Uosecrans based his request to Gen. Wright lor the nrre.-t of the editor of the New Alb my Ledger was one published on the 2lkh ult , giving the numbers of the brigades and di vision to which the various Iudi-m t regiments in (Jen. Rosecrans' army were attached. It was not oiigin illy published in the Ledger, having rrevi ouslv appeared in another paper, the form only being changed in transferring it to the columns of the Ledger. We ptesume it was lurnished to the paper from which we copied by the Indiana Military Agency at Louisville, with the benevolent aiid praiseworthy object of inlorming the families and friends of the soldiers in Gen. Ro?ecrans army as to the proper direction they houli give the'r letters Most certainly we never dreamed of such information being considered contraband, nor, we believe, did those who, before us, prepared it and gave il publicity. Nor can we s-ee ol what advantage such inlormation would he to the enemy. It did not proless to give a lull list of brigades or di visions, but only named such as had Indiana regiments iu them, with the only object, as we have sa'd, of informing the friends of the sol diers as to the rn inner ol directing their let ters. We will venture to siy that not a single reader ot the Ledger imagined, when reading it, that it was improper. Thoseofourpolitic.il enemies (lor the ake of human nature we hope they arc few in num ber) who were gloating over our supposed ane-t mih! prooahle incarceration, u ill be perhaps some what mortified to learn that the teal offender, if any offense has been committed, is a leading; edi tor of their own party. That editor, however, is an honorable man, and would scorn to wreak a petty vengeance on another on account of j)lit ical diffeiences. Like ourselves, he believed he was doing a r-ervice to our gillant soldiers by in forming their Iriends as to the manner of com municiting w it It them, never dieaming that he was doing something which would render him liable to a trial bv court maitial for a high of fense. Published tn the bonier, and hiving thousands of readers with friend in the army, the public nattir illv look to the Ledger for the latest army news. We hare endeavored to guard our col umns against contraband information, but it is possible some things may have slipped in which ouht not to have been published. If so. we re gret it. We feel deeply grateful for the sympathy of that vast majority who condemned as uncalled lor and unjust this attempt to single out the edi tor of the Ledger as an object of military ven geance. To the few narrow minded partisans who tejoiced at our supfosed misfortune, we en tertain no feelings but tho-e of pity and con tempt. New Albany Ledger. ''lie District JmlgeaJiip. The W .Islington correspon lent oi the Cin cinnati (azrttf writes: I. ....... .... l .... . ..i. . . . . . 1 , t. . , c ,, . ii'i i l .in Srnilh his hi.illv on leivim' the I .1.1. inet i-.hout the 1st ot January, with the dis-; tinct ui.deisi.tiitlu g that he shall receive the ' vacant Judgeship in Indiana. It is weil under-1 !mk! '.bat the Preideut would ipp.int Schuy ler j Colfax, if he desirl it. but he -will not accent It is not bebe el uo that anv In banian will get Smith pi ie. and Holt, of Kentucky, s ems to h ive the inide track. eiv foil I flank. We understand that an investigation is now going on. under the auspices of Me-ss. Kimes. experienced, scieiil.tic and practical men, Htuh pr.m es the niot tiittetitJi: re-ults n the dis co; erv of coal at the bie t t "Bu'iker Hill," the southern suburbs ,f the cltv, on the lami of Rer. Ih-hop St Palais Ahe idy, at the thre-hhold of the "piospecting." fine specimens ot bituminous an ! canr.el coal hae been found, with mdicitioiis of a three loot vein of the burner, and a lour foot e:n of the latter. S me of the coal discovered ! ha teü usel by Messrs. E.i mes, at the gas works, j with entire satisfaction mcenre- bun. enemy, prevennn- me rrir ,i,.;-..i..i;.. o, n.s fi H 4,rrjv r-upp hes Irom (ionlonv,l e and 2eyriw,.,? h of teiI . lis,lt. .,,1,! ßr.t , ,j,e Cor.imerc, .1. thel, 1 crops m theahey of Wg,,a I.ut. J Wce wwe (f cJjM ,,,,, though the country is rn ,de to suffer the b ame j 0(jt o, ; lsr m. .a place! j.u.t wnere .t belong, and Oen Iiurn- ,uillllure aiM, r , c e,nil ,.Je.tnjimpHnt..i;.l.c.t,ui. of ., 'r-j t.ining only the charges of its lormer e!f .,u aiftu fi:ilur purov.il of. that of Geo McCelUti vl(Ull. ... .. if .. , .... McClelian is a snug built little-fellow, weigh- ; ing about 15d pounds. But compare this w ith the folio win rectird ot the weight of the ofh.ers ! of the Revolutionary army, ai weighed at West j Point in f Gen. Washington. pounds; Gen. L'ncoln, 224: Gen Knox. 2.J; Gen. Huntingdon, 195; Gen Grr.ton.lG9; Co! Swilt, 219; Col Michael Jackson. I'2, C'ol. Henry J ickwii. Lieut. Cohuiel Cobb, and Lieuteiunt Colonel Humphrey, 1211. tSf Mr. Lincoln sijs if tKe td"g;ers run away fn.in the ott. n fields of the South, white men ' will have the privilege or taking the yacant sit uations. hat a Hinsiderate Pres deiit we have Kt. Our Army forrmponttrii tF rom Trn iirrr, Nash villi. November 4J9 ti ;. . , . , . . i . . T a ,.- tt-- " ".o k -v ' ki 17 ai MiiMwi I cie J allegiance to the UuiteJ . Sute. are yet unti:i!-he1, while, lr but ore or two unimportant in-tuiccs, Hre to be found evidences of late im prove men Is. Not the toie and ehops only, but every tiling Low the ravages of war, and noth in- more itnpre-ively to this ind vi'lml than the hotel. S.uthern hoteli never compared favora- " lly with the s i nie cht in the North, but now when tea carrot U lud at anv price, and coffee . - ' toilIv large fiznre. and ererr article of food is ,rce; and -erv.nt, takina to tUm.-el res leand aw lhcv are ,eIow ,!lt.ir average .t ind -ri The c,,uJ f h itaution ; ,h u ,,ue bj. it th,r.e, Urir do!!.ir4 a tJ., be MifM H a. thne t,, ,t r,Jhnry-nie, (!. 1JV this time it w as getting towards that ! iu(ir Hi ,.hljil ul,;11.l;r,a;u,Ml J A - w , c.nme, cial. 1 as- 1 ,., i i ,., . . , ) - vaiVi.ail,4lI'Jl4l.(L a VtviUlli 1. KT R H I Valine ot tlie stay law, atiyimw. ami sl'.ep on j the fl'or in my own blinket He surrendered, and I retiieil. Watching my ch nice, I luve' l . I . . ' -.: t t - ' in ivz iteriu u u lounge in u j , ,,ol ,et a cornr.lote victorrtnr und,-,.utr,l iiseiuii of the Led room Ko-eviaiis' entire itrmv is in this Ticiniiv, ex- e eept those detailed along the lailroad hem e to Louisville as gu irls, and twelve or thirteen piy masters ar? with them, distributing a million ot dollars, yet this pays only to the .'list of August. letvii.g already three months due the men, with1. the prospect ol no further ptymetils until alter the lt of January. A want ot money is the diffi culty. It is needles to grumble toboul the mat ter, I siipjm-C. There are .-ome items of war news, obtainable at heidquaiters, which it will not do to publish, le-t the editor of the Sent. cel. and probably this individual, should be threatens! with an arrest allot which, anl p.titiciil nlv the latter, I am de cidediy opposed to, ujon principle. I may say, however, without much ri-k, that the operation hereabouts have, chiefly at pteseiit, an eye to tup;ltes. The railio 1 1 his been navigable mil v a few days, and its utmo-t capacity is not snfii tietit to meet the demands. The naughty sc esh own the river above, town, and they will riot let coal comedown; and that "Hide in j trticui.tr is he co min;.' scarce. 1 he citizens feel this chiefly, as the soldiers use nils, ami such like. Ilut a foraging expedition is a grand nfi'airheie There ate note el regiments in the immediate vicinity, but ibe ubitpiitous Morgan is h ir-t by, and if any thing le-s than a brigade goes out with the teams, ..i i . . i ,i i i .someoouy geis. nun. .nu every nay nearly, fcoine enterprising lora-jer, venturing beyond the foraging lines lor a little mutton or other deli cacy on private account, tails to return on time Sometimes he (.els back in a day or two. minus everything hut a parol; but sometimes lie is done for iu such a way us to preclude any further incuiS'on into tlie enemy's lines. A council of war was heid a few days ago, consisting ot ino-t of the staff officers, of the army, and a plan of the campiign was agreed upon concerning guerrillas especially, which, when developed, will m ike its rank. 1 am posi lively foi bidden to give publicity to it, yet, at the risk of your going to Fort Lafaiette. I will u.y that those who know how i-eu 'Rosecrans cured the guenid i disease in Western Virginia a year ago, can guess near enough. The army is waiting for its winter outfit of clothing, tents, &c., and will be re idy to move 1'orwi.rd in a week or ten days. Some thousands of pack mules are being bought for use along loads not travclable by wagons; and the advance is t be, in put, to Eisteru Tennessee. T. A. G. Secrecy of Kenned)-'a Seizures. One of the most surprising circumstance in connection wilh the Hrinsmodc ca-e has been the fact that iu New Yoik city, in the year lbfi2, a young lady could remain iu the hands of two or more men, who had captured her, for forty days, and nothing be known to the public about it. Here is the shocking; fact that the ilice force, whoeduty is solely to protect the liberty and rights of the citizen or traveler in New York, and to make it safe for such persons as this holy, not onlv failed to protect the voum; lady against infamous outrage, but actually knew of the crime for weeks whi:e it was in progress, and con cealed the fact ! Scores of notice officers, proba bly hundreds of them, knew that Kennedy had a young lady in a 47ih stieet house for more than a month that she was held by illegal force airainsi her will but not a mm of them did his) duty as a police officer and tescued her f rom the outrage. Does nut one fay that Kennedy was their superior? What has that to do with ilTf 1 1 a police officer catches the Superintendent picking a pocket or committing a burglary, is he not to arrest him? Is he to keep the secret, and let him rob or murder with impunity? Is Ken nedy, or whoever happens to be Chief of Police, above law of all kinds? We find a curious explanation of the secrecy of the jsilicea we review the history of this busi ness oi arbitrary arrests. We already shudder at the verge on which our Übet ties had been placed j bv the commitment ot this power of arrest to Kennedy xnil Hakera a round the country, and the clioru.s of radical papers approving all that they might do. The following order is one of the steps which was taken in the process of destroying the free don of the citizen. It is a circular of Mr. Ken nedy", by order ol the Board of Police Commis siotiers. mote than a vear ago, under which p. lit -einen are still suppose! to be acting It ni ide station-houses in all resjects equal to Venetian oubliettes. It enabled Kennedy and Hiker to keep . young lady in their power for more than a month, insult her in the most infamous m inner treat her very mudh as the Sultan tieafs an öf fentlich worn iu. and it would have enable! them to plunge her into the Eist river, if these sub-! servient guardian of the public t-eace am! tights had pieserved the discipline to which it seems j they are subject for ju-t such purMises Read this specimen of an American order: GF.M.RAL ORI'FR NO 27.V Centhal Offick. Nt. 413 Hroonie Street.) Corner of Elm, Ntw York, September 16, lGl. ) Captain , Precinct: Tlie following- resolution hav ing passed the Board, you will re id it to the members of your command, and see that it is strictly con formet to: lifsolcfd. That inasmuch as the publication of arret and the attend mt circumst mces h is cause! serious emh .rrassrncnt to the Department, ami has f rustrate i t be? attempts to an est persons guild of .flViies against the Government, all in foiin.t'on of arrest by members ot the force, ex i eept such as is entered in the t'ai v returns, be '. .... - ' strictly bubiddeii, and tint anv violation of this rule will be deemed a cause for diinisal. JOHN A KENNEDY, Sup't. Damll Cakpkntiu. Inspector. From the moment ol the is-ue of th-t order. the police cells have been as secret as the grave. No one knows who has entere! them, who re mains in them. No warrant was reijiire-I from magistrate, no com;d lint from citizen. Enough jthtt the Provo-t Marshal tusprctut a man or VV i . in i ti nf ( i .1. ix i l .r w-r i 1 1 1 Ii wr i r.. I r. I . . f u.a,,...,,.. f,, 'mH w ,.;,, .i .p N know of host of uch seizures.,i. .i4- picion or on anonvmous im rm iti n; we have hem! of grossly in-ulting tieatnient to citizens so j sezel; but we do not know nr ov uv one! know uf hundretfs, terhap thous mils, of ca-es w n:cn v is el under the operation of Order No 275. which l.nxld hencetoith be clas-e! with the pr.lings of the Council of Ten or the Spanish Inquisition N. Y Jouni.il of Commerce As an indication of how the soldiers feel in tegvrd to the late elections, we give the result of the vote taken in necommnv from Clav and this county, to express their sentiments. "The company is -tationed at Henderstn, Kv. When the news reached the bovs that Din. Wirhees was electel, a number of them shoutel for jay. which provoke! their Captain, who said thit'a majority of his company were oppxisel to him This was disputed A vote was then taken, which resulted in 71 f. r Dm, and 19 fur Scott. Tlii nisJe the Captain quite ancry, mid liewre that there were more secessionists in InJimi than in Kentucky. He thus slandered his own men. Terre Haute Journal. m t3f That latoiel literary production of Mr. Lincoln's, c.dlel a Pie-i dent's Me.-vige. dtes rot seem to pl-a-e anvUtdy in this vicinity. We have yet to heir a man speak well of it. Tin; f 7inr. i r.M;i,t. A (luurter of u .Tl.llioit f I'rople tarvlti5, We copy the following item from the I ite f'r ein pcr: ; IXTI.XT AM OR "VTH F Ttir rAMI?lC. The returns from the lizards f (Ju inb ins i fhow that for the e'gbt weeks lnm November 6, j the ocreae 1m been at the rate of from e.l!H) to j 9,"1 per week, and the figures of the Relief; Committees, if they were complete, would give; even a more startling proof of tle rapid spread of , destitution. The effects, too, ot the long con- j tinueJ stoppace of employment are mi king them- j fel ves visible in many new qi. trte's Each w eek'a destitution mtkes nrne rapid stri'les among those ' various cla-ses of tnidesrnen wtio, though not co'intctl in the number nt m il h ttuts. Ii e emire'r ; ofi their wages, atd to whom the witlnliaa.il of JL"l..G.tMl from weekly circulation me.ns l.ttle less th to total ruin. Tailors, shoemakers. Inkers. milliners, teeihoue keepers, ami allsuch p-rsoii4 whose customers mainlv l-ehng to the working ! cl t--es, are iw miking their ap;e t an e in large numbeis on the books both of the Guard: ins a. d the Relief Committee The situation oT ousiness in Manchester, toi, is ieiiig lelt in vinous ways. In ni tiiy ot the i warehouses.; every op;xirtu lily is laktn ot kee ing down expenditures. Some have telucel their stiff of packers, pol lers, .md nil employes of a similar class; in others they h ne been put on half time, and it is leued that, rhouhl there be no speeijy improvement ol trade, there will be many of a higher class, Mich as cleiks, Imok keepers il bd warehousemen, thrown out of employment. and already many have had to Mibmit to a re j ductton of salary" It is a rare thing now to see any of the great warehouses lit up at night, for. I where theie ia nothing to do, it is belter to lock j up at d irk and Mve the expense of gas. j THE MMBLItS sl KFLRING. Oil October llölll there wete U(I8. G"21 persons receiving parochial relief, beini; iibove tour times : the nnmtier of ihoe re lieve! last vear, and more I , r. .... . ' . - !r by b"s,4.b tlun the rtttlrti for the la-t week m j Auu-t last. We are further told that 14-1,7(1 j persons not in receipt of rtirorhial relief , wete -Ky , ( 1 -""'V: of sc..; I lives in the twenty lour Linons ux.i( which the pi ensure is grea'est, but a?.ti. aic woikifi fui time. llD.Tlri aie "short timers," und lf J.-l U rc thrown out of eiuplownent The weeklv hiss of wages is e-tim itel at 1' 6 O'J I. ami JLEifi. I UM i week is more than JÜT.OOJ.t) It) a year Nor d es this prodigious sum re.iie-eut the whole loss incurred bv these districts, for the ordinary receipt id' a manufacturer must be such as to cover not only wages, but the expenses of ma chinery, und the intet es' of eapital sunk iu build ings an I I md, besitles u hamlsume profit. Now. to supply the lenful delist of 135.01)1 in weeklv wages, the lloirds of (tuanhaiis pro vide a sum which cannof. be put higher than JLlll.bOO, since out of their total expenditure of JDI'J.9.? in out door m tl in ooor re iei. mtist be taken the normal cost of pon en-ni in average sei-ons Tlie Central Relief Cointn ttee at Manchester dispen-ed about JCHQld (i..(H)! per month,) and the Mansion House Commit tee sent JL'(),.'I;) last week Ail the grants, theieiore. Iim these sourees, sctreely iimouiil to mote than a sixth of what these work -people hive bteii in the habit of earning, ami it is impossible to supio-e tint private charity and local funds, alien!) exhausted, contiibute nnue than a traction to ie.Iie.-s this btlanee Alto geihet, th? sublet iptions heieb loie i ubli.-!,ed approximate to the sum of 4 'l),()():i, but ol this a verv large protortion is a.ieniy expended. The (ieneral Relief Committee, in their lejtort for the last week in O 'lober, s iy lint the number of persons iu receipt of parochial relief in 21 Unions of the district, h ul r.sen to 2 I.T'J.'I, an addition of 4." J-'5 du'ing the month of October; and further, 14J.k7i1 persons, not in receipt ot ptrochiil relief, weie aidetj ly local committees. The number of operatives in the same oNtrict iu full work is now telucel to 5,0 i$, while the number working short time is increased to liy. 1)12. and lr?2,4lU are thrown entirely out of em p'ovmcnt. Tiie loss o' wages is estim itni at jCl.'iii.O'Jl per week, and there is no doubt that the savings of the woiking classes are almost exhausted. Ry the clo-e of the fir-l week l September, the reports sh.w thu th.e number of operatives entirely unemployed had ri-en to about 25iJ.tMl. bTRlGOLtä OK TIIK OFKKATIVKS. The calamity which has overt tuen the opera lives is in no way due to any tleti -ieucy in their own industrial character, and they know that it is not. At the same time they hive not been im provident in the past, ami yet they have not grudged to spend the last farthing accumulate! oy their providence before they would ask tor aid They hive fought against the pie-sure with their own ftrenth belore they would trust to any one el-e's strength. Even now they bear their misery, not as men stupefied, but as men who thoroughly understand the causes of theii suffering w h be ieve, peihaps erroneously, but still believe, that England might extract the immediate evil by its roMis, if she wouai but venture an unwise and unju-t inter vention in American affairs. And they elect to refrain. THE YOUNG MEN. It is for this class that there is most to be feared. Admitting lint the example and iuHu ence of their elders will keep them patient to the end, their habits of industry mast lie destroyed by this long idleness, ami a lasting deterioration mut be brought about iu the whole cla-s There are now hundicJsnf young men iu Ahtou and other towns sauntering about the streets with their hands in the r pockets, congregating at the street corners, or propping up the lamp riost..s; and whoeer ill devise s one scheme for occupying their idle hinds and minds will do a great service to Lmci-hiie. PHYSICAL SYMPTOMS OK STARVATION Lord Svimy Gonoi.rmx Osborxe writes to the Times concerning the physical processes of famine: When famine destroys life, it may do so under two diffetent conditions. Stoppage of all food, such as that we hive read of in the ease of the ship wrcckel, brings on in a short time a train ol symptoms which quickly end in the most horrible of le iths. The other condition is that, when fuod sulhVient. if not in abuud nice, gradually becomes diminished in qutntity, then in qu tlity, pis-ing to siiJi another etage, where it not oniv is altogether deficient in qu intity, but also in the qualities nece'sarv eac day to rebuild Nature's waste, and thus provide for next day 's lite. On this s'inting of physic il susten nice supervenes mental depression c lusing loss of appetite; thus there is indisposition to part ike even of that meisureof food which, itself insufficient, is still necessary to keep up some existence Strange to say. at this st ie of depression in mind and of gradual waste of hotly, the sufferer complains but little, ifat all; there is tendency to sleep, re-t. anvhow, any where, yet little evi t'eti- e of ptin. There is. however, to the skilled eye. a east of countentnee uutnist ik.ible; the J children lookel aged beiond their tens; adults move an I speak with a gait and utterance which seemed to shun all effort. FiiiMnj fever, famine, goes on to run its own well m irked course. I wtite from what I and many others saw, watched ami note!. With no red complaint develojed, with little re il pain. there w an increase of 1 is-iiude in the adu't, a w.ttif of al! cliüd'-ii energy i:i the yotini:; a spe cies of iticit, sullen. ho;less de-poi.dency m is t.Ts the who!e man. You hive a truphv now) showing it-e!f iu miny ways; the !;.ir quits the j lie id in pat. hes, the eye sunken; at this stage, f. ! f.ils. nie.hcii.e fails; c ire cannot rescue It j is a iure matter of time: few, if any, recover- ! few seem to wish it. ! PAPER BACS. PAPER BAGS, FOR THE CSK OF Grocers, Druggists and Bakers, ALL SIZES, AT BOWEN, STEWilET & COS d.-c3-v!2- I AMUSE7.1ENTS. MRTHOrOLT. HILL. r.t it f ; ?ri; i t. it t: . v ; r t t : AJf D t.ASr NICHT t.UT DM:, of the t-Vntrd al rr ii'ilt? ctre. Miss Sallie St. Clair. GREA T BILL TWO PLFXDIP riECZH I FRIDAY EVENING. DECEMBER 5. l-fi2. Th perf inncf will emmence with te rrnl roman tic Indian tr:i.i, f..r the Rr.l time here, entitled THE WEPT OF THE WISH-TON-YISH! rrnitth. .Mis SAÜie SuCTair. Toconchii w!ta the drrnevic Fairy Irnmt of the rAii t v o i io ''" (ai .m-e.) ' 11 nr' Mi-s Sallie St. Cl r. HilCKS UK AlMISSON l)rrs Circle atxt rarjuette ' I- !v atit (tetitlepian. .... ' ' Kat'h aMitUtialt4.1r Tn cents. - . t 25 " t 00 . t!l"i","" CMju No sirs -le M-at m.M in Private H'e, CjM toriii.ii t To'clo-k lVrtorniai.ee coiniu. nee at;;,. WANTED. 1 TTlVID! 'wentv-flve to fifty c-rJ of irxxl dry Y to.mi are waiito, to tie u-liverpj an noeU.-.!. App j it t'.is t.rHre. J.cJ-3t . . c MADCUAl C WATIvre m "lARoMAL S NOTICES (N. Iv2.) I UMTKD STATKS OF AMF.hlC, DhTKICT OF IX- , MAX.t.SS: j Wio.lkas, A libel tf information lias lK-en filed In the! lntrict Court of tlie i iu:el states aiit.irj aixt for ttm Seventh C.rcuit and I)i-trkt tf Indiana, on the 17th ' 'hy of N..ve i Ler. IsCJ, by John llaiinn. F-q.. Attorney j ,"r U" u'a, "7 ,tc" "f A'-;ric. Jr1lb- ,i?itrict r tliana, nsr.nn' h't ntmiher four (4.) in sture nuiiiber foriv-f.mr (44.) in th-aty of Indian i(h.I s, Marion ronnty, Itolia'm. arnt e- cmllv aMin-t one Hurv.y llriwn. for'a ' v'"ll,tU, ,f ,h" f''-r "f n ut of Con-rVs of July 17. i ;.T;2ü;:!.r.:-r i pp jn-rty of re I-nl for .tier purposes, and prayiint ! process aiTHinst aid property, atid that the ame may bu cotid uuietl and -i Id a eneni e' projK-rty. Now, tlien-for', in puru;i!icf of tlie nioi.ition under j the seal of -aid court, t ne ilirected and delivered, I do . herrb give puMic notice to all persons claiming said renlty, or any part tln i-voT, or in miy HMiiiif-r interested therein, tint tle y Im- nnd ajp r before tlie said IMr;ct i Court of the I nind Statcs.to I lull at the city of Indian- j apolis. in and for the I i -t ri t of In-liana. nn the lt Motntay j of J.nu.ov next, at ten o'clock of the foretioon of that I day, then and there to itderpttse their claims, and to make j their allegations in that t hair. L. 1. HOSK, IT. J. Marshal. I'er 1. S. Bk.ei.hw, IK-jiuty. Attest: John II. Kka, Clerk decö-dltt (NO. isä.) UMTi:i) STATKS Of AMKHICA, MSTKICT OF IN lUANA, SS: H iiKfiKAs, A libel of infoniiatiori has been f h'l in the I IM riet Court of the I'tnnd States, within am! for the Seventh Ciiviit an.t I;triet of Indiana, on tli 25th day of N'ovoininT, IsfJ'J, bv John II ninn, Ksq., Atlotney ' of tli.. 1'ti'fr.l Si ili for ilu lli.lr.ft ..f liwt i ..i. fiiri.f ' ... .. . ...ii . in.. -, .... in- ,-i i.'.,ii-i...i, ti..ii.;rv 1 lunik. 1 biiay. .'to oz ijiiiniiie. 2 !tis. oid'iin, 1 nt. niorpldi.e, '1 lntt-eK ciiii-tir, llts .7. qu nine, 1 lot piuia, anil :ts oz. qiiini'ie, sei.' tl at Kv .n-vi h for a violation of iko laws of the l ited Mates, the mid uoods and titer eiTeloe beiiijf contraband war. vnd pravin pr-siess nijnin-t caid co.l, and that the .-anie may te con ti med .nut ol l a- au t ies contr lmrid of w ar. Now. therefore, in pur-uaiioe of the monition under the eal of aid court. t tue d:rrct.'d and ih livered. I do here by cive public notic to II persons chtiinin aid projierry r nnv part thereof, or in any manner interested therein. that they be and appear before the said I list riet Court of i thet'iiited States, to be held at the city of Indianapolis. in and for the itrirt of Indiana, on the first Monday of ! Jtntiarv next, at ten oYI.s k of the forenoon of that day, ; then ami there to intcrpo-e their claims, and to make . their allegations in that behalf. D. (1. HOSK. r. s. Marshal. I'er I. S. lililKlXI'.V, lieputy. Attest: JohxH.Kea. Clerk. decj-dl-it (NO. Is3.) B TN ITE I) SIATES OF AMEUICA, DISTRICT OF 1N- ) DIANA. SS: Wnr.nr.As, A libel of information has been tiled in the Ihs tricn'oiirr of Ihe l.'nin-d States, wit hin and for the Seventh Circuit an I District of Indiu:iaton the I7tb tlay of Nov. Isa3, bv John llatma, Estp, Attrtiey for :he lifted States 10 . 11 r- I .1-. i 1 ... . .... .mi... , .ki...... i.t: rtit. i-n Ail a 4m ...iv- j lion T a -hare of the capital stock of tlie Jeilersonville ami Indianapolis railroad stock, am! especially aainst j Will. .mi C. I'resiMii, for a violation of the jMiwets of an act of Congress, affrotl Jt.ly 17, ls6U, einiihd "An I act to suppress insurrection, p p'iidh treaon and rete- j lion, t seize and conti -cate the properly f rebels and lor j otuer pu poses," ami pran,tr proce.s.- a.'iint sanl prop erty, and t''at the same niay bi; coiidemued and iold aa enemies' property. Now, therefore, in pursuance of the monition tinder the seal of said court, to me dire ted und delivered, 1 do here by irive public notice to all person. chumin said property or any part thereof, or in any manner interested therein, that they be and appear before the said District Court of the I "nited Males, to be held at the city of Indiamtpo'is, in and for the District of Indiana, on the rir-t Monday of J.Tiu tv next, at ten o'clock of the forenoon of that day. then nnil there to interpose their claims and to make their allegations in that behalf. I). G. KOSi:. U. S. Marshal. Ter I. S. HioRUiw, 1 eputy. Attest: Joiix II. itr.A, Clirk. decö-dlt GROCERS. 8AMI I t. OSKOK.NK. JAME8 M. CAKI.r.ToX. I h . n, ti 4 IOI street. (Opposite the State Douse ) Gr R O C E H S CTTKl!, KGUS. LARD. DRESSF.D roWL, Ac, alwa son lund. ihe hiae-t price pai l for rro- duce. Hides, 1" Its and Ra. det4-'62 dly w.u. iV m.s5 Wholesale Orocrn, 70 and T Vine sirret. between Second nnd Pearl Street, CiiM'immt i, Ohio, WF. 1NVITF THE ATTf TION OF DEAT.FRS TO t'Ui l"tC 1 1' I ' i ' -;-' i. ' v ' i ' M H ri irrf Coroae, Vooiea-wre, rates to cash loi rs. dc , which we otter ai close IiOv24-d3w DRY C00DS. a si of M 0 Ü tn t d H ft w V eQ o -pH o o o I m i ? W. I - A o r H-1 cn O tl o eJ S3 MUSIC. j-esiVc.VsiTfw.j f lAirst StoU of. Fine Mianos. WILLARD STOWFLL, No. 4 Ptes Houm-, dec2 HORSES. 1,800 Horses Wanted ! m m sb a a ra a 'v 1111 c vttcl-!J.wlui JüQX II. FUCDIUY k VO. MEDICAL. DRS. CAKTÄ & BODMAN, OfFlCK, XO. H NOhTlI ILIJMUS STIiKl.T, (fXt 1-Tiil Üi.zta I-ate Ilou'e, North.) DR. CARTKR I.KTI UNS THANKS YVH K Ltl'FRAL pa rnaze ince bi 1 atSoa fa thi- c ty. lie I c w aocited wiih Dr lUslrnan. a phyic-.an of long ex perience in ail the depa tment ef th prf-sion, nov21 d3ni MUSICAL. $150. PIANOS. $150. l.YV seren-c-rtave Piano, Jn roewo-J C-s. frames, an I over-stn5r:ts fvr $ib; v .th nrul l ltns. f !Jt; with rn'ul!l' g. carved leps, and mliid nme boirti. Mi, K, f J.. ml upward-; the Mne, with pearl key. 4-T. tO. Ac. The atove riai., tlxoiih cheay. äre excellent. s-ecoml-hiTvl llanos at I'M. t, tT3, and fiOO. w MtUdron trotn up ward. JVLTJSIC. MÜSIC- JvIXJSIC. We pudi-h Ljn.lre!s of different piece of üusie, a lre eumt-i beiim ty the tir-t masters in the musical world. Al-s lntrection hok for nearly all musical in MriUtietd aelect IUn-1 IuiC. the Iay Khooi Ileil, Sun day Seh-l rell. X 1 and 2, Tatrioiic SfH-ftT lUi.k. Harp of Fre -dorn, c. Ac. Huf C TAL-x.CK, hu b is rt KHtnrur as Ait to all wi o s-nl 1t It, rot. tains li-t of all our earietie ol music, ith prices attached. lady in the etintry should Le without I'. Orders t y mail orexpre-s promptly tilled, -nd as thfu ly executed aa th-tuitii the per-nn enli'rir.if wee present. K mit nunc y in a registered letter tirl'V exj-rc-s. HOHACl. VVATKKS, .tpent. It7-dim Xo. 41 Ihol Iwav. X. Y TOBACCO. Q A AAA ip j y y y y Worth ef TOBACCO Fir -ale by Earl 8l Hatcher, ol3-d2ra Lafajeite, Indiana. CROCERIIIS. O O Bat: a Tri me RIO COFFEE For sale by Earl 8l Hatcher, ol.l-tl'Jiu Lnfjyet'.e, Iu liana. mühe ,üi i,inni;iMi;.! Ruger k Caldwell, IHIIILDIL!; Iil!llir,!l. AXI COMMISSION MKItCIIANTS. Ao.OS i;:it Wahiiifoii St. 7re tr K-tt of (hbl ttlbfiri UiU MU apUTTKR. Cheese, and !rted Beef; 200 200 HOGSHEADS New Orleam Sugar; HOUSHKADS Island Susan 4 tt BACK At; KS IIcniti2, Coinh, Halibut, and 4;JJ Mackerel; 50 0 BAI:IiKLS 1''fin,?, Su!-an 300 BAKr:E,'SS'nip udMolash; 500 BAGS Kio Coff"; QQQ BAGS Ja a Co.Tee; 7QQ BAGS Roasted Coffee; CHESTS and Half Chtl Imi.eri vl.Gunpow- rsar Vf V7 der, Your.a- Hys.n, Hyson kin, and Oolong j leas; VLSI'ICE, Cassia, Cleve, Cinnamon, and a general assortment of Spice suitable for retail tra-le; -fiOl:DAHE, Cigars, Fruits. IJr.uors; all kind- of Nuts, J Kice, Soa, Tobacco, and vv oeslen Ware, besjde a I general asrtm nt of Groceries, iu store arnl f. r raleby j itt ;i:!t Jk ( Ai.nu iiiii., ' 61 East Waahie street II. cV II., o. -r, tel Valilii:lnnM., HAVK HF.CKIVFD THFIR FALL AND WtNTF.B supplie of Fam.ly Grocerie-, which they offer to the trade at the lowest ca-h prices. Farfcular attention is invited to our large stock f Sasars. Teas, CotTeea, So?r-cnred Hams, Dried Fef, Mackerel. Flour. Corn Meal, Buckwheat. Bilimorf Oyter Msh, ic. and fnits and vegetable In sean.all of which is oSer ered at the cheapest rate for et,a ne articles. sept27-dr.ra HOGSHIKK A HUNTER. SUGr JLlRLl 800 BKLS Su 100 ,,HI)S !Cew Or'a Sus-ar; 200 BRLS Clklie', Powdered Sugar, For a!e by Earl Gl Hatcher, oD-d2oi , Lafayette, Indian. VAfJTED. Klinrtiiahrr Wanted. 1 KNTT t;x'D MioFMAKFK v-ANTFIi IVMF In VTKl.V.t i' k l and p fr.t( Vf U is at tli- "Mlnirr II otoe- lior lrr. Wrst M a-hin;t. i titt. (Vn.tan' rrj Jo- k,-i t irl Ve h' het w 2t I e i:i f n to RfHl w. r. ni'n. rnvls-djalm U. S. MARSHAL'S NOTICES. INU. 175.) u TXrTFP FTATr S OF AMFK1CA. MSTk'CT OF ISDN AN 1-S: Wherea, a 1. el i f 1:.' raittton tr.a t eerj ri -linth iH-trict Court tf th-I'nited State, wjtil atM t. ( Seven h Circuit a:el I 'js.-.-i. t ft Xt.imum, on tl. I2ta Aj ,f o rmler. ls2, lyj lu Ham.a, I sip, Att-mey . tJ Un.teJ Mite f.ir thtf 1 strict of litduiu, artin-t iL .'..l o in üe-ribt-d pr -ot ai e-tae in Ihe count ..f H.niil. ten iu C Mate ! In i.ana. l- it: A ceria.i. Ja.1k-tnriit fur the .U!. Ol 1l.S'.;I . le-S tLe !im I f C 4.U ii, (fit a.:a;nst lieortre W . t.ect. r, f.r the vi.,!a;..ri t ihe p.,rr tif an act ( l'iu'rf, appivxed Jul 17. -Q, ret fir4 an act to tipprr .n-urrec. ia. to i-uni.sU tr. -., lr. t vl'ooit to seile and c..:!?..a:e lhepr.p, Mj .re'.x , ,r,,i f.. r other p'ir,.se-," and prj.tig j rcr aa:ni Irortr, atsd th t I L. e -atue may le cn 1 mi.ed at, 1 . pi a nenne pn j- rtj . Now, therefore, rn pnr-uanre af the m-n ifirn under tat real 4 m Ceurt r ?re !jeeeted arel deiivf ,., ,j tere by (in public i-vli. e t aü p rsn cU.mn.c i t prop erty, i r any part '!iet..,.f. or in any mar:' r m rrrsrrd. therein, that it y l e r.rv! a p!tr l fre the a 1, tl Ihstrict Court fll.e rn t..' Mr.te. t t e 1. I 1 i ll.ec.t tl ltHtijtijpd.s, in i.lf.rthe Di-fnct i f irdi.-t., on ihe r.rt Mo!i '.a f Ik.vm'r :.e xt. at ten !.rk f t!.e f re. n.n of hat day. th. n oi l there lo Inlerpooe their clalBia and make Itirir adegatlon. In tt.at l lilf. D. :. I.lh. I S.Jar-la!, i'.y J. S. Ilrt.kiow, lieputy. Atte-t: Jons li. Kii.l hrk. novl.".-IUt (NO. IT? ) UMTKD STATKl OF AMERICA, I'TlotT OF IX MANA a Wberean. a l.li 1 of ;n'..r m i ion has treeb C!-d la 11 I ) st net Court of 'he t ton-d tat , within at.d f.r the Seventh Circuit at 4 Hstml t-f Itidanj, in tt" 17. li dij Nov- mbrr, lc-,. l y John ll tnt.a, 1. , At? u evof th f lilted Mates I t ihe Distrut of India!. a, ar..;itst il)r f.J lomitiit descnlie.l rer.ii- I e-tate, in iLe cot. nit ol Hun tniKtoti. Itnl ana, lo il: A ceriaitt Jod.-no nt antt .!e re of f'-evlsore in ihe C.-urt of Con.rie.ii I'lea.ln it ec iiMr of MutittnKtoii, In.ii.ii.a, tor t Km reo. in fa. or t.f J bn ti. ('mphfll and s vinsl Iho-nai Mor, and rm cully against Villi in (..fsmphell. who . the real w tier. t.r a vi.-lalion ot the m . rs of an rt of ('.nirtts., approved July 17, 1 s5J entiiK-tl "An ac to uppre-s i'fnrr'Tlion, to pni.i-h tres..i, i d t Ili.m. to m ? an I reiirl-rate the pro er" -f rel ! . an.l for t lie !ir;- a'ol pray injr prM-ess jailit sa;d p tn v, aint Hi-t I lie sure may V-e condemned and nil a. I. IMcs' I ,i p m. Now, tnt-ref .re, in pur.u.intv ot the r.i.-i.iuoTi nr. 'er the sal .f said Court t' ii.e dirvc'e.1 at.d deljn I .!. here by e iat die im?. i c : o all prison-, rlairi.t; ni l p'op rty, or any part 'h-tc f. .r in any manner it.t rested therein, tliat tl.ey e !!! app.--r l efore tle -.a .1, the . i tri t C'ltirt f the I i. i d States, t Im. h Id a' the city f !ndi.w..ipoli, i-i -i I f. r the District i f Indinna, on the hrst Monday- ot I VceiuPer next at en o'ctocl -t ll.e f.re l.oon of that da . , tl.vfi an j her to Inter pe ll.eir claim nnd tn.ke tte ir 1 i Kt'oi,. pi ihn Ul af D Ct.MisK. f. S. Mir-hat, Bv J. f. 14LW, Ieplly. Attest: Jon H. I r v, Cl. tli. n.vlS-d'4t (No. 1h1 ) Um 1 1: nvrtTi'xir.t.Miiiii r., TI.HTlM INDI AN , S VVnikKAK, A I H-1 ! ;rif..i nut ! n has Wen f.led in t!ie D-tiict Court of the l'nin- Mate, within and f.-r the Seventh Circuit a.,d D.strict d In-'.wha, n t!.e l.Mh lav of XovemU-r, iMi.', h, John liji.n.t. l"so.. Att.,n v of tl e Ini- I tetl täte for t'.e i-trirt r ln.luni, a., m-t i h- f..l.n . j imr de-ct iie IS! i sr., f tarte'l 111 V'pi ei.jiM. Jn.tJ. an I, owr: . t r, M r, l.mt..ii t,d Mv4r, t Mad- ial's -uI-Iivi-i.mi .f i. t of ihe w l.f of -..-- iw-enty-t ree, (;:t) in t iwt-ive, ,1) i, ..( r tone w, liiiif orth t-f the center d the . tt D ti I liM t, pis,,.,j. through said. ectun, ct.taiiiiuir .'1! ll-O a. r.-s. in-nc -r les, aocrd Intf to the reror.le.l ptat of sad t..ti ii-ion, a lei HCaili-t alt p rsoii. ,,utel! interetiiiu' f.-i t. ir interest lh-rein, ar.tl more e- p nt itwl n e II rrr R. W iis, ji. for a vhla'i"ii of ti e Ki r if an Acted Concres pj.rovl July 17th, l-i r i.tl d An Act lomppre it.tirr-ctitr, to piini h ire. is. j, a:t i rt l llioii, to m ie and c. i 'i ca'e the property of re I, ! f r other purposes," praj in proce-s ai!i-t sS!. realty, ai.d tha the n:ir may I c tidemned d sold enemies' pn jrtj . ow, then fore, in pursuance of the Monition tindt rtlie M-al of the sni ! Court nie Oirerle.l a: . I ' livere 1, I do herehy give putdie no'ice to all pet-son c'a;n.iii; -ail realty, or any part ther f, or in any mai to r inteiested thr i-, that ih. y he and apt car Ix-fore the (.aid, the In, t riet Court of the foiled M ates. lo 1-e li!dtll.e citvof Indianapoti. In am! for the DistrUt of Indi.uia, on the'lkt Monday cf Ih-cen-U-r next, ui 10 o'chk of the tot. t.. n of that 'Utr. and then aim! there lo inierj ns their claim and make their aMejrntiotis that Ik half. D. Ü. BOSK, f. S. Marshal. By I. S. Bk.m.ow. Ietutr. Attest: .... Joim II. R:a, Clerk. novl7-d4t (NO. 176.) Ü XITED STATES OF AMERICA, DISTh ( OF I . DIANA : Whereas, l'.h 1 of iiiformation has la-en R ed In the I) strict t'tiutt ef t e United Ma'es, Mithin and for l h Seventh Circuit .! Di-tiN t of Indiana, on the J t 1 day of Novemticr, 1-6J, l y John ll.inna. F.s.p, Attorney olthe ln ted Slate. hr the i i-irict d Indiana, v,in tthV undl vid d hfof e l.f of n w ijr.e hf of . w ir, etr.w hf of n e qr miuIü part of e hf of n e r, all iu ec i'3,tt iish)j,;i, racire ! M-,nd the Mrst p.irt of the n wr cjr of mc Xi, towiish'p 2s, rlw, situate in the county f Newton ami itate ,f Indiana; al-o, a Irnit of land containing IGO acres deeded hy Jared Veamen to Manu pitl r, September 3t. 9, and recorded in Ja-per county. Iretiana. in l e I lu-ct.rd No. 11, pa;e 3sl, and against iinuu Spitier f.r a violation of the power of nu act of Congress, approved July 17, 162. entitled ' Vn act to suppress insurrection, to pnni-h t reason and reh-I!ioti, to wie and confiscate the j r perty ol rebels and for tl.er purpose," and trayir.g proceaa aifainst said realty, and that I .e ame may lx- Cundi-tnned and fold a enemies pr.p rty. Now, therefore, hi pur.nai ce t f the monition til der Iba seal ol sai l Coti.t to med-rected and delivered, I do here by irive puld e not Use t all i-rson clannit.ff naid real'y, or nny part thereof, or in any manner tnt rested tin-rein, that the te and a.p r belore th Kaid. the District Court ot ihe ( nited Mate-. t. e held at the city .,f In dianapolis, in ami for the D.-trkt of lediana. on tit t.r-t Montiay of l o mls-r t ext, at ten AI of the f.vu.n of that t!ay, then .sod thereto interpose their claims and mke their ahetrtri.m in tha behalf. D. (J. I.OsF. V. S. Marsha!, By J. S. Du. now, Deputy. Attest: Joh Ii. Kka, Clerk. norl5-dl4t DRY COODS. r T . 23 eC o P Ö Eh m t-s Ö V r Ü0 0(n Inl 0 mi 0 i O Inl