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New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-20
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New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-20

S1srfTsrE CouR De D,gTs
de Ia E0nvelle-Ori=rns
ia VERTU dun
II NOV adresse par l'h5s
Ia n Telle- Orleans, fars
LUNRG. y de JUN l36l, (
ci-Apras sEsikHes a Ia venre
LIE TON rs DUN MA
Charles; dams lie Prem er !,
ap1are..s' I3bur le gag, etc
en- mon G4Fs.ilI p1i!r rtCOmrs
Saisi i-ns PaFiaire eide ~
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-20
nrs,r1c71 no oEvNMEs or PHOPNHTs
nL.lrEnsa rn cAgapsaNteEsE.a AND Bu1LN4AA

n N'kTEFJI9 ~ IT 17'F - 7 - ~ - 7
PATENT SAWED MISUNDERSTANDING.
gotn Roryn Dressed, from the very best VEii,L'C"
PINE and CYPRESS timber for sale II lais sui: Purchaser
At tn, LOWEST MARKET PRICE.
.,,o,, STAR pi,i VT s7av, F;asrn.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-20

daDLGEES q SON, =. 90, De ALERs j., ALL KINDt
Il Clothing and Furnishing 4GQdP eoTer MGgnano Hnd
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-20

rsuxtEuE Gown DE DISTRICT }SUCCESSICH DE LAGOS
&c la NaLpVe ORLEANS. uAtH-NO l52V9
WIS @st par ic present ssolaE2G aux crtiatE-
A Ii
celia pvu .ocrrrr dtvoi: 1du, dix jolr4 ini de
Ia prtseato pulicHpn ptn lrsuuCe" lie canfe
PRESENT. par lie Go la lP S,CesSon cra4 puin
nppruly9 hnnooEut eB fondS mains ragis con
| fornGa.gnt an dit comlto.
| PAY GTlre do Ia LuuT.
| les t2l7 E. &GFNT, Dtpnt6 Grefier.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-20

, Sd,5,lS,. AND FOR.
'A' purchase and ds 81
my2l y
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-11-06
Important Order-The Admins
' tratiOm OII the Negro Question.

The following order was sent out with the
commanders OF the forees accompanying the Ma
val Expedition. e,5e ralt5 es lee .,ea
WAR DEPARTMENT, October IA, 1861.
Sir: In conducting military operations with.
in States declared by the proclamation Of the
President to be in state OF insiirrection, you
will govern yourself 30 far as persons held to
service under the laws of such States are con-
cerned by the principles of the letters addressed
by me to Major General Butler on the 30th OF
May and the 9Th Of August, copies of which are
herewith furnished to you. As special drec-
tions adapted to special circumstances can not
be given, much must be referred to your own
discretion, as Commanding General OF the ex.
pedtion. You will however, in general avail
yourselfoi the services ofany persons, whether
fugitives from labor or not, who may offer them
to the National Government you will employ
such persons in such services as they may Ge
fitted for, either as ordinary employees, or, il
special circumstances seem to require it, in any
other capacity, withsuch organization, in squads
companies or otherwise, as you may deenr most
beneficial to the service. This. however, hot TO
mean general arming Of them Tor military ser
vice You will assure allloyal masters that
Congress will provide just compression to them
for the loss Of the services OF the persons SO
employed. 1t is believed that the course thus
indicated will best secure the substantial rights
OF loyal masters, and the benefits to the United
States Of the services OF all disposed to support
the Government, while it avoids all interference
with the social systems Of local institutions Of
every State, beyond, that which insurrection
makes unavoidable, and which a restoration OF
peaceful relations the Union, under the Con
stitutiop, will Immediately remove. Respect
fully,
SIMON CAMERON. Secretary Of War.
Brigader- General 7. w. Sherman, command !.
ing expedition to the Southern coast
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-11-06
The Editor OF Ihe Capital City Fact
I'm n Dirty Serapc.

The Capital City Fact, published at
Columbus, Ohio, few days ago, in no.
ticing the arrest of certain Democrats Of
Marion County, on 3 charge of being
members of a society called the "Knights
of the Golden Circle, one of whose oaths
it was pretended obligated each member
mot to rest or sleep till Abraham Lincoln
should be removed from the Presidential
Chair, and to wade in blood up to his
knees as soon as jeff Davis should march
with his army to take Washington, af-
tirmed the existence Of such an order in
this State, and further said:
ave have been aware Tor several weeks, on
authority which we are not at liberty to make
oublic, Of the existence Of Circle in this city
(Columbus), and names Of members have been
given US in confidence, the mention of some OF
which would startle community, and cause loyal
men to shun their fathers" e.. ..t.t ..57
Conscious that the above was false
hood cut out Of whole cloth, and solici-
tous to have exposed and punished any
and all persons who should belong to
any such an order among us, we called
the attention of the United States Dis
trict Attorney to it, and suggested the
propricty of having the editor of the Fact
brought before the United States Grand
Jury now in session in this city. Our
suggestion was promptly responded to,
and the editor was brought before the
Grand Jury, with what result VIC let
yesterdays Gazette tell:
Yesterday the senior editor Of the Fa1t John
w. Geery, ESQ, was cIossted with that body.
but ex,ctly what he deposed, OF conrse we have
no means OF knowing. We are in formed, how
ever. that his statements were not such as will
Justify them in proceeding any turther in
the matter. II was hoped that Mr. Geary
would be able to criminate certain individuals,
when some rich developments might have been
anticipated; but ag his disclosures were not such
as ,hs jury had been led to believe he could
make, other Columbus editors summoned will
not be required to attend, and the matter will
be dropped for the present"
The result was just what we supposed
it would be. The editor of the Fact was
ignorant of the existence of such order Or
''circle' in Columbus or elsewhere in the
State. lie had published q sensation
article which had no foundation in fact
"a falsehood Of the most mischievous
character. lie knew nothing, except
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-11-06
President LincOlu.

Almost everything we see and hear Of the
President of the United States, show him to
be man Of singular simplicity and goodness Of
heart. Such man has no business in being
at the head OF pubic affairs in times like the
present; the condition of our things require a
Louis Napoleon, or some one like him, possess
ing immense brains and no sympathy. The
time is out Of joint requiring master spirit
to measure and make it whole again
or the million who voted against Abraham
Lincoln last November We question very much
whether there is one who regrets his election
more than he does himself Being Of great sim
plicity, frank and confding, and used to and
contented with the simple and quiet customs OF
rural life, how distasteful must be to him his
situation now, hemmed IN, as he is, by the craft
and intrigue by which he is surrounded.
Mr.. Lncolns speeches, Immediately after
his election, demonstrate how innocent he then
was, of the condition OF our country; he had
no idea whatever Of the awful crisis before him.
He talked hopefully and predicted speedy re-.
storation ofharmony between our now contend.
ing sections. In his inaugural address, too, he
appealed to the rebels with all the affection ofa
father and hoped by kindness and moderation
to win them back to their allegiance. In his
conduct as President he reminds MS o.. Henry
the Sixth, Of England, who, during the heavy
times bloody conflict between the houses Of
York and Lancaster, speut most Of his time in
mourning over son who in battle had been
slain by father, or oyera father who had been
slain by an unknown son. Indeed, in some re
spects, this horrible conflict Of ours resembles
that of the resentful roses, which Tor forty
years refused to grow and blossom together
| We are not, of course, engaged in asserting ri
val claims to crown and kingdom, but like the
English war alluded to, we have, in ours. faith.
ers and brothers contending on either side
President Lincoln knows and feels this more
scnsibly, perhaps, than any one else. lie is q
Southerner himself by birth, while his inclina
tions are with the North. Here there iS'a di
yided affection between contending sections
while his wife is Frustrated with the reflection
Of her brothers being engaged in the rebel cause
This condition Of affairs might do for one wht
had been reared to arms, and who exu'ted il
the carnage OF battle, but to President Lincolr
each engagement must bring with it inexpres
sible grief His isappearance, while gazing upor
the dead features Of Col Baker, is described as
being strangely detected his face exhibited th'
| lines Of inward and effective sorrow, sugges
tive of emotions equally touching as those crea
| ted by the PROSTATE form over which he bent
-P.tsbu'yh Post ,.....
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-11-06
A warning 10 Lawyers.

A Washington correspondent OF the New
York Times gives warning to lawyers that Sec
retary Seward has given notice that he will ar
rest members of the bar who shall interfere with
arrests OF individuals for political effenses by
applying for writs OF habeas corpus. The writer
says: ...
II ieel warrented in saying that the Govern
ment will not In any way recognize the employ
lnent of counsel to procure the release of per-
sons arrested and imprisoned for political often
ses. The Secretary of State will consider il
his duty to promptly investigate the case OF any
person arrested, and to ac. upon the facts OBJ
tanned without argument OF counsel. s.
"He will not permit the discharge OF any
person who is guilty, even though hundred
lawyers plead his case, and he will not permit
the innocent to he subject to the expense Of fee
ing professional advocates who can do them nc
possible Service. Neither will lawyers be ad
mitted to interviews with State prioners Ad
mission will be granted to any of the near re
latives; but no others. Imperative orders have
been issued with the purpose oi preventing tht
hired interference OF sharpers.
! "The attention of the Government has beer
called to the action of several lawyers IN Phila
delphia and New York, who, dnder the gulst
of doing professional duty, are endeavoring t.
intimidate the officers and SO embarrass th'
] action of the Government, and ultimately Civ
encouragement to the Confederates, It. may b.
as well to say that the Government has deter
mined to treat all such intermedlers as traitors
and TO alr5st and confine them where they vii
be incapable OF luther mischief"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-11-06
d Lung Disease.
lncipient Consumption, Bronchitis, 3Asthma,
Whrnat Disease Mc &c
I ,egal Notice.

William 3, Ford, Plaintiff In the cOurtef Com.
Benjamin Johnson tet AL county, Ohio. 80
DENJAM JOHNSON, Of The State of Califor.
ID nia.will take no lice tIaf on the 5th DAY Of
October 1861, William y Ford filed his petition
in the court of Common Plc'ss Of Harrison County
Ohio, against the sand Benjamin Jolnsoa aud Ia.
chcl. his wife, and John Moore, setting forth that
on the lst day of April, 1851 said !ohnson sIid
wife executed mortgage to one Erasmus J. Ford,
the North half ofiIhe North. west quarter of
Section 20, Township Ii and Range 6, in tho Steu.
benvie Land District in said county, to secure
the payment with another notel OF three certain
promiSso'y notes, of even date herewith, each
Tor $500 90, one payable April Il; 1859; the second
April !, 1860 and the last April |. 1861 each with
interest from date, payable annually. That thetc
is yet due aud unpaid on the note payable April
1859 $l06,i3, with interest from 9th May, 1861
and on said other two notes the sum OF S73O, 90,
with interest from April /, 1857, to be compounded
annually. ... Lad, s,. g.. %. ....r 5.rt.r ,rs-.
That said mortgage and notes wero, on the 29th
May, 1860, assigned BY Erasmus ] Ford to the
plaintiff. That said John Moore clnims 10 h ave
subsequent mortgage on said premis 8 Tho pray.
er of the petition is, that the plaintiffs mortg age
may be foreclosed, the priortiss Of fein deterins
ed, he said lands and tenements ordered to be sod
| ami the proceeds applied in payment Of the debt
due the plaintiff, and that execuio may be award.
ed for the balance, if any. You are required to
answer said petition on or before the 7rh day o
December, 1861, NJ. ESrEP,
| Attorney for Plaintiff,
Oat q. Et
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-11-06
The November Elections.

~ fOn yesterday, lIucS'"'g't oU"'' ~
soortant State elections were held, wiz
fNr State officers anil Legislature IN
Wisconsin, Legislature in New Jersey,
and Governor and Legislature in Mass
saehusetts. In New York the contest Is
lnbetween the Onion OF People party and
the Democracy, save on the Canal Com
missioner where the Republicans run a
aseperate candidate. For this Office there
will, therefore be triangular fight, be-
tween the Democrats, Republicans and
= the SO called Union men. The friends
OF the Union party movement expect to
carry the state by 100, 900 majority, and
win hardly consider it Success if it falls
below that figure. Since the astonishing
r. revolution of sentiment in Pennsylvania,
some of the opponents of Democracy in
New York are becgming little nervous
about the result, and wifi accept much
less majority than they would month
y ago
-. In Wisconsin Union Convention was
first held, and mixed ticket for State
officers nominated, the Republicans get
ting the Governor. The Republicans
. then held convention and adopted the
Union ticket, except the Democrats upon
=. it. They repadiatcd them and filled
their places with Republicans. The
al Democrats then held Convention, and
nominated straight ticket all through
The Republican ticket will probably Be
elected.
In New Jersey the contest is between
the Union party and the Democracy fol
the Legislature and the county Offices
From the Indications we should not bt
surprised to see New Jersey follow thu
example of her neighbor, Pennsylvania,
and give sweeping Democratic success
In Massachusetts, the Republicans have
not merged their organization into the
Union movement, although they have pu
or two men who have heretofore been ont
Democrats on the State ticket. Ih'
gallant band of Democrats. as usual, hav
a straight ticket in the field, and will ain
% to give it respectable vote even in abo
lition ridden Massachusetts,.
The elections this year will attract bu
little attention, although public opinion
will be shaped and formed by them
Next year when Congressman are elec
ted, there will be severe struggle prob
ably between the parties.
o. In Illinois an election is to be held fo
delegates to a Constitutional Ccnventio
to adopt new fundamental law for tn
State. Whether party lines will be ol
served in the election, We are not advi
4 ed. ..,. .... ......
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-11-06
An Affecting HRcident I'm Camp
Unexpected Meeting and Recog-
milton Of awe sisters after "a Sep
Grafton Of Twenty Years. 3.

Last week while Mrs. McNutt, wife oil Gov.
McNutt, Of DouglaSville, Ill. was huckstering
in Camp Loomis, Mrs. Kener. wife OF Captain
Kocner came out OF her tent to buy something.
Mrs NcNutt had frequently visited the camp
before, huckstering, and thought that Mrs
KWncr's conntenance looked familiar to her; so
on the day mentioned, when Mrs. Kooner came
out, Mrs. McNutt observed to her, that she
thought she had seen her before, and the longer
she looked at her the more she became convn-
ced Of the fact and observed again that she must
have once known her. Mrs. Kosner also thought
she had seen Mrs. M. before. Mrs. M then
asked her II her christian name was not Rach-
el, Mrs. X. replied that it was, when they then
both recognized each other as sisters, and with
loud shrieks and tears OF joy rushed into each
others arms, and greeted each other after
separation Of twenty years.
There Is quite romance connected with the
two families. Governor McNutt having been
reduced from opulence to stringency by the ex
travagance o. his ons who ended their career
by catering Walkers unfortunate Nicaraguan
expedition, and Captain Kener left the dra-
goon service some years since and went to
preaching He was stationed at Pilot Knob, at
the breaking out fthe present troubles, and
was driven away by the rebels because of his
Union sentiments. He went to Illinois, raised
q company and is now in for the war; HIN.
nibal, No., Messenger.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-11-06
Legal Notice.

David Patterson, ! Court Of fCommon PIeas.
VS. Harrison county, State OF
Joseph Dunbar, fOhio. ~ "a "H#a
Elenor Dunbar. ets nj ..,.. ,-... ..
1OSEPH DUNBAR and Elrnor Dunbar, His
u wife, of of---+---- County, in the State Of
Iowa, will take notice that David Patterson, OF tho
county of Harrison aud State OF Ohio, dId on tho
the Cour, of Common Pleas of Harrison county,
OHIO, against the said Joseph Dunbar and Elenor,
his wile ct al, setting forth That snid defendants,
on the 29th day OF March, A.. D. 1858, awe a mort
gcge TO said David Patterson on the North Eaet
quarter of section No twenty six, 02f3 township
eleven (ll) IN Range five t5l containing one hun
drcd and sixty ncres ti6o) more or less. In said
county OF Harrison. TO secure the payment debts
as evidenced by four pr0missoFy notes.; men
toned in SAID mortgage One turss2o5 aud interest
from 10; June. 1887 due on lst Of June 1861 one 10
become due lst June 1862, calling Tor $500 with
interest from lsI June, 1857 t0bec0me due lst
June 1865 calling for $500 and interest troa. lat
Juns 1851, and one to become due OH lst June 1864
esing Tor $500 aud Interest from lst June, 1887,
| and praying that account inas be taken of tho
| amount nov doe the pantifi on said notes SO de.
| scribed in petition, and OF the nm0u nj TO become
| due same, and that the said Joseph Dunbar
may be decreed TO pay the amount now found due
to the puiRtiif, and that in default thereof that
said premises may be sold, AMI plaintiffs eaim
paid of proceeds OF said sne; and that the bal
| anec Of the proceeds may he paid into court
and to be subject 10 order Of the coart,
aitr the determination OF prior ieins, as between
iendenls are notified that they required to np.
pear and answer said petition OIL or before the 3Uh
- ~ Tf'iD'"ST Y DAVID PATTERSON.
| October 9, l86l-6t :" NJ ''''' w 8FfI
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-11-06

q IMPORTANT TO RECRUITS AND RE-
7CRrITrNG OFFIcERs.-Therc are numer-
GUS instances where men have signed
their names on enlistment rolls, and af-
forwards failed to go into service of the
several companies they had pledged
themselves to. 1t has been decided by
Generals Butler and Schouler, after a
very careful investigation that a soldier
is holden from the time Of signing his
9 name to the enlistment roll, just as truly
as though he were ''sworn M and per-
sons who have enlisted and left the SER
vice without proper discharge, are to be
considered deserters, whether they have
: been sworn in or not,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-11-06
Bad News.

The Ohio State journal, of Monday,
Nov. 4, says;-''A painful rumor reach
es us of battle in Western Virginia
between the forces of Rosecranz and
the rebels under Floyd, in which Rose
cranz suffered defeat, with the loss of
military stores. On account of the fail
ure of the telegraph lines We have no
means of verifying the account. We
hope that the rumor may prove unfound-
IL
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-11-06
News OF the week.

uov. Dennlson mas appointed Thurs
day, November %, as day Of thanks
giving and prayer. a..
The Quarterlnaster Of Ohio has sent
Gen. II. Wilson with the donations for
the soldiers to Cheat Mountain.
Hon. II. ii. Barney, late State School
Commissioner, has been appointed Su-
pcrintcndent ofthe Salem, (Ohio) Schools.
Gen. Scott has resigned his position in
the army. Gen. Mcclellan takes his
place.
The S0th Regiment at Camp Mcigs,
Tuscarawas county, is being rapidly or
ganizcd. The soldiers that are being
raised in Harrison county should be at
tachcl To the S0th Regiment.
lion. N, Johnson, late L. S. Marshall
of the Northern District of Ohio, died at
his residence in Cleveland on last Thurs
day, with inAammatory Rheumatism
Peace to his memory.
The news from the great naval feet
which left Hampton Roads a few days
since, is looked for with great interest.
Col kcrrigan, of one of the New York
Regiments, is to be arrested for the ba-
sest kind of treason. Serves him right.
4 desperate and bloody fight took place
at Alliance, Ohio, few days since, be
tween some of the members Of the 10Th
Ohio Regiment, which is located at that
place, aud a lot of railroad hands
1t originated at dance.
The rebel consul to Havana has been
officially received by the authorities.
i Our shipmastcrs have been grossly
insulted at Havana by the citizens Of
that place,
i Gen. McClclland has issued an order
for the shooting of four soldiers found
guilty of sleeping at their picket posts.
Johnson's Island, Sandusky Bay, is
. made depot for prisoners of war. Sew
enteen barracks are contracted for, tt
accommodate 1000 prisoners, at cost
Of 1926, 900 to be finished by December
10.
/ Correspondents writing from the army
: say, that Gen. Cox keeps guard of 10(
= men around the residence of his brother
, in-law, Col. Tompkins, of the rebel army
, Why not con6scate his property? There
, is some other use for cur soldiers beside.
guarding rebel property,
E A Mr.. Rugglcs went from Wellsviile
Ohio, to California some ten years ago
t He came home last week Unexpectedly
Q and found his wife divorced from hin
E some two years. He procured license
e and they were united again in marriage
n The department at Washington City
= has allowed a claim of $4,000 to Gale
s. Seaton, that Secretary Dix refused t.
L allow.
n Gen. Fremont returned lot of fugi
/. tive slaves to their masters from CAM
: Morrissy, Mo-.
J. Late adyices from California state tina
the Governor of Oregon will appoin
II Brigadier Starke Col. Bakers successc
n in the U. S. Senate. His sympathit
e are represented to be strongly secession
J. The prisoners at Fort Lafayette arc
s. be removed to Fort Warren, Boston Ha
Dor. -.' .e... ..a-
John Teer, Esq, an old citizen {
:. Lecsburgh, Carroll county, came to h
:. death one day last week by his teal
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-11-06
l6eFsws Show tine Direction of the
Cwrs enf.

The distinguished consideration with
wkieh Slidejl and Mason were received,
at Havaas, by the British resident Of
scial Ut that place, and the Captain-Gen-
ersl Of Caba, IL a sign of coming events
not to be overlooked This could not
have taken place without the British and
Spanish officials at Havana being well
advised of the feelings Of their respective
Governments toward the Confedcrates.