Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-01

MILITARY ARRESTS WHicu 0uaHr TO BIZ
DAVIS and General Robert
Lee. Will not Mr.. Stanton give the orderf-fN.
Y Herald.

an event In Spanish history An lnfanta OF
Spain having assembled a body OF troops, and
marched to the aid Of her father, by their aid de-
feated the Moors; the foot soldiers were, in con-
sequence, held 10 greater estimation than before,
and were distinguished by the name Of the per-
son ho had led them on to victory.
-THE New CALL FoR TRooPs.-The Provost
Marshals have instructions from Washington to
hurry up the enrolment; and call for 900. 600
men il is said, will be made some time in June,
or by the lst Of July. The following rules will
be embraced i'm the cell:
L. The selection of recruits without regard to
officers, or new regiments; in this way avoiding
or evading the constitutional provision which
allows the States to select officers Of militia raised
within their own territory.
2. Men conscripted will be at once mustered
into service uniformed rationed and assigned to
regiments, after few days preliminary instruc-
tions.
g. Esch State will be credited with the time
4 for which her troopF have ss''isted One three
years man in New York will reckon as much ms
four nine months from Pennsylvania New York
may have to raise 1000 men.
-GES PoPE-Ift the President is wise, he will
release Vallandig CHAM, dismiss Burnside, and send
Gen. Pope to cOmman that department. Not
withstanding the errors which have been at
| tributed to Gen Pope, he has never failed un
der proper circumstances to respect the civil
authority and the lawful rights of the people.
A year ago, il believed his official dis
patches were exaggerations, but they were pure
truth itself in comparison with the dispatch of
Stanton seat out concerning the late battles of
General Hooker. We have far progressed
downward since Gen Pope retired from active
command, that what was deemed his faults then
have now become shining virtues. His record,
in short, is brighter than that of any other
officer of his rank, Grant only excepted. Should
Gen. Pope be sent to Cincinnati there is not a
shade of doubt that the change would be
hailed joyously by both troops and people, Mil
waukee News.
-STONEwALL JACKsoS.-Rev. Mr. McMullen,
of this city, in his last Sabbath day discourse
eulogized the high character and eminent piety
of Stonesall. jackson as entitled to all praise
and worthy the emulation Of our Generals. The
secret of Jackson's prestige and success was his
sublime faith in the God OF battles, and we need
not expect success to cur arms until our Generals
had recognized their allegiance to the Great Ruler
of the universe and their humble reliance upon
the arm which is mighty to save He alluded in
this connection to the celebration of high mass in
the tent of Gen Rosecrans before accepting the
issue oil battle st Stone river as one of the most
impressive scenes of the war. The whole army
seemed to share in the inspiration of that hour
and great victory won by the valor OF our
troops and the blessing of God.-[ Lafayette
Courier. Il
-PERyERsIoS OF LATIN QUOTATIONS
of the radical demagogues, well as some of
the Abolition journals, quote the Latin phrase
inter aTma silent leges without knowing what it
means. They interpret il as If il meant that in
period of war the civil laws are not in operation
which is simply absurd If France is at war with
England, is the civil law suspended? II England
IS at war with France or any other country is the
civil law for the time being null and void? BY
means. In our Revolutionary war or the war
of lSl2-l5, and in the with Mexico, the civil
law was not suspended, unless within military
lines The meaning of the phrase is literally
just what common sense would assign TO IT, In
the sceue of actual conflict the civil laws are
silent: that is, in the country where military op-
erations carried on within the lines OF armies
the field, the civil Isvss suspended and
military law prevails But the theater of war,
fortunately. is not in The North, but n the South,
aud there alone does the Latin maxim apply
New York Herald.
Gov. SEYMouRs WELCOME TO THE l6rH NEW
YoRK REGIMEST-On the arrival of the 10th
New York regiment, Stale volunteers, at Albany,
Gov. Seymour welcomed them as follows:
Soldiers of The 10th Regiment:
With the close of this day will expire the two
the United States service Tour thinned ranks
are most eloquent Witnesses that your duty as
soldiers of the Union has been religiously dis
charged When. ON the 25th of MAY, 1861 YOU
were mustered into service, your regiment mum
bered eight hundred stalwart men. You went
forth with your banners fresh and beautifnl you
return with them worn and tatiered, but more
beautiful and more sacred TO us, for the pers
and hardships through which they have been
borne.
| congratulate you upon your return to our
State, and upon the prospect OF YOUR speedy re
union with friends at home. Many who went
out with you in the vigor of maDhs cd and health
have been denied this privilege Tie records of
the battles of West Point, Gaines Mills, Cramp-
ton, Antietam aud Fredericksburg, will account
for the FIVE hundred missing soldiers Their
bones crumblng upon the Peninsula and
whitening the hills of the Blue Ridge. We vel
come you their comrades in arms: and in behalf
of the people of the State whom you have SO
honorably served, invoke the richest blessings of
Providence upon you'
We will place your torn banners, amid others
which have come 10 us from tie battle. field, in
the archives OF the State, and cherish them as
precious memorials.
Soldiers You are now about to return to
your homes in the northern part of the State.
y ou will soon look forth upon the beautiful
tiers OF Lake Champain, the rolling st. Lawrence
and Lake Ontario, along whose different shores
most of you reside
You will return to the duties of civil life. pre-
pared, we trust, TO discharge them with the same
fidelity and honor you have manifested in the
field
And now let me give you kindly word Of eau
ton before bidding you farewell. You are about
to enjoy that repose TO which you so Justly en-
titled, and to receive portion OF that pay you
have so hardly and honoraby earned Be pru
dent, be careful and do not let the designing or
the urIprincipled rob you of your money keep it
for the hour Of sickness, and for the ard of those
near and dear 10 you. a-lHit4
gain, ns Governor OF the State of New Y ork,
and Commander in Chief of its military forces, 1
thank you for your patriotic services.
Gen. Ii. @. Wright, late of the Department
of the Ohio, has been ordered to report to Gen.
Hooker, for a command in the Army of the Po-
tomac.
-MoDE OF DRArrIsG.-The following sugges.
tons of the Boston Daily Advertiser timely
and important: f f-s
twill be agreed on all on hands that the con-
scription should be conducted with absolute fair
ness, and it is important that the fact that 1t is
thus conducted should be made palpable to every
body. We desire to suggest. the. efore, TO those
who may have il in charge, the adoption of what
we believe is the French mode. namely, 10 make
public the whole list of persons liable to coascrip
ton in each district, and on given day to draw
a number for each person. The conscription will
then include as many as may be necessary Of
those who happen TO draw the smallest numbers.
In this way, everybody is sure that the chances
are equal. When the plan is to pu. names mot
numbers) in the wheel. as was done in the case