Daily State Sentinel, Volume 10, Number 3798, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 December 1862 — Page 2

1A-H;V SENTINEL.!

S ATU U DAYiüitMi gTdKCTcT ftwprmcjr ! the President. Tbt telegraph operator probblj coin mitte! an error In tr&tmiuln the resolution of. Senator CfiiTTfTrrorlnft emintfpition poHcy of tris PreaiUeot, whih ihej eoake rend that tb Senate aaJ Houe "recommend to him ibe emplojroetit of thtt and ererj other means known to ciriliz! warfare to terminate Ue preent rebellion, and aMrt the upre6cjr of the Prnvlml r f the United Sute over iu entire territory and people &m other wori may hare been usnl in the origin.! resolution than VrttiJtnt, but if o, il is au er i or LU.U U !nif:rai.t of the policy of the p-utj in power. A dictator im been frequently u;r;etel L the radical ruler in whom all jwer IkiuM ceulet fur tLe governmeui of the country. Thej do not propose to aert the pupremry of the Constitution oter all ihe terriUry heretofore known as the United Sute. hut that of a IrMilent who will le to trample it uuder foot if ne esuar to accomplish their deritn. The leidin radical Congressmen hate decUred thtt those who assert the ?iijreruacj of the Couiitmkn at the eeul time, aie io vmptri? with the rebellion, hence it maj lc inferred lht Mr. Cla&k intended th tt all the meana of warfare chould he used to sert the supremacy of the President of the United State orer its en tire territory and jieople," or, iu other words, one man power. Par Holdter. It appears that Mr. Holm a, the Ilepre?entutive from the 4th Detrtct in litis State, anticipated Governor Momoi'a message to Congress in reference to u advance of the pay of soldiers. On hi j motion ladt Tueday a resolution w.u. adopted Ustrucün the Committee on MilsUry A flair to inquire into nod report oo the propriety of incrctaiug the piy of privates to $15 per moidli. Co up Uil with this proposition was another, dim-ting the same committee to report upon the expediency o: m iking such reductions in the salaries of the cftkeM not acttrely engaged as may not impair the etliciency of the public Mr vice. It Mr. IIolmax hu!u gooneatep luriher, and propose that the pv oi dlker should be the same as privates', with the exception of necessary additional expenses, it would not only ttM the pttrioli-iu of iiuijj in the service, but it would go a -rrat way to increase ilaetlicictR) fltid listen the end of the rebellion. Fortune have been n.ulc in this war by impositions upon the Gor einu.ent by those who have heretofore not been able to euro more than a decent living, if that. Lincoln' .tluitiuw Mr. Limcolx in hin me.-'sa'je uge.-t runny profound maxims in personal and political economy. We copy a lew tor their fcre.it toveltr and deep erudition: It is nol ao easy to pay totntthing as it is to pay nothing. It is easier to pay a Itryt sutn than it is to pay It is easier to pay any rum when we are ahle than it is to pay it before we are able. l'eople of any color aeldom run unices there is something to run Irom. We presume Mr. Lincoln designed these wise saws as apples of gold, to be tet in frames of silver, or just now in tdYui plaster currency. One TruUm. The I'i evident made one lit in Mi messne which will b general! indorsed, lie 43 a: 'Fellow citizen;", we cauuot escape hijtory. We, of thia Cirnj;rcM, will b remeaiisered in spite of ourselves. " True word. Its dissolution on the 3d of March uext will be unwept, uohoriortd and uiiswii. lis light will go out with the almost universal acclaim of the nation. The Public Debt. Secretary Cuasc estimates that the public debt will amount to out thousand and fifty millions of dollar by the Jet of July uext. the President' Pinn. The New ork Ihr aid, in common tin;; upon the resident's plan of closing out the rebellion, remarks that "proniitr.j, the abolition of slavery to the radicals after their death, is like otTerin;; to free all tlave if the Abolitionist will allow them selves to 1 hun." and thou add: Hut are we, then, in favor of the President's plan? Certainly we are. We are in favor of any plan for the göd of mankind, im-ludini; the plan for planting the Central Talk wit.'i ih trees which I ir nat for fruit, and the plan for huild.n a rai!ros.i nrrovs the Atlantic, wiil a branch mad to the moon. Let Congress p.i the requisite act immediately , and m ike the Presi lent' projects effective. It i a long time from IbG2 to 11)0(1. There will be n great nimy changes before thee thirty feven vears and one month me otor. We expect to carry every State ly a coii!crvstirw majority betöre that period. We expect o ehxt pevenil conervutie Pie.-i dent and Coure es before the em inripation niiltenium dawns If nulim; is lally leis lated now a day, we rely upon these future rulers to repeal it and straighten matters out. In 1 lt H I the war will he almoct forgot'en, and little Imvs atal girls, yet unborn, will be studying its hi.-tory in their school txoks. In MHh) (ireeley will have graJmtfrl at the almhoue or tiie lunatic asylum, and his very name will te lot iu oblivion, or remembered only w ith tho-e of Judas Iearof, ltenelict Arnold and Jeff Paris In 19tfc Heevher and Choever will he telling the truth of some of their sermoua. In l'JOO Phil lips, (.irrion and Gerrit Stnitli will te atoning lor the miery they tave cau-et. In l'.MH the nation mil be gretier, purer aud mire powerful than its present condition would indicate. If hut one wi-hes to add that in all the slaves will be fre, we have not the lightest objection. Half of them uld have been Ireed thiity yeaia apt if the fanatical Abolitionist h id nott ho-en the nero as a back upon which to ride into high po lincI plat-ea. AM that is riete?5ary to end this rebellion and i resu re the Union is to set the neuro ie rd i settle treason by hartl knock. 1 1 the President's ! idea is to anomplih thi l postponing Sndi j until 1(0. we th nk it an exi eÜeut eherne, and will support it hy.lly. V h.iv alwava ad ; Hfl the Pieanlent as a j"ker, lut we never 1 imagined that he could im aptly hlend ex . (juiite humor and practical comrron ene in an oSicial document. lie knows tint the agituion ; about slavery Imi.ler the w . r. and he is liht in ' deir ng to po.t'ct e this agitatif i . Iu lact, aj truce on the nej;io ijuetion until 1 a nidi- j tary t,ei-eity. As such the Alajlithmists willte I cbl'ed to urinnt to it with their customary j ftrace. We hee in re tsn, indreI, hy the m hole , country should nt ie unanimous u;o:i the sub j ect None of the preent generation need ob Jecttothe President's plan; tor, as the nie-ae ! 4M, h-dl tint have to pay the taxes to carry j it into operation, anl hall all le in our dot-eor in our f,r4cs befoie it is consuram ed The lu- j lure gei er ition is in oo condition to olect now, and we are t.ot aware that any lodv except, per- ! hap, one o! the piritu 1 medium- can claim to ' be their repre. tat ve, and object for tl.en It j is our businer to secure a country lor the future , generations to daeil in; aid as they must pay the emancipation taxes, certainly they ought tob allowed to airahpe the darkey' status .r them . felve. We rrjeat, therefore. tht Congress.' Should immediately adopt the President' m gestion. and then, havintr disposed of the inev- ' liable African until 13tK), we can direct our who! attention to the i,:orou jrosecutiLU cl the war for the Union and the Constitution. ' Tmi PaoricTiyi Ca si mit Vacaxct. The , suroTorhip to Smith in the CL4iei tili exei:e peciilation. Several heads or buretui in ' the heparlmetit art aid to lavor Uher. sra. 1 ator Wri:rit. McKee Iurn aird IWrees are !o ! talked of Holl is Ielieed to tand the fairest i rltancetet with the President. 1 he Indiana de! i ration do not init that a succesor hall be ta-1 k9U (mm tKir Stiu (Cio Uaasrit

.ecial C'rrepa ..!,-. ff l'ie l'uir' Tnw J I rom t hIi tniotr.

xrtTioM (,r Hi k.Nsu'i-'s Dila Co.rn-, xxatk. 1 tovrs Ckov tiil Karr uiavck Auj CarTtRi FlTE IIl Dil of uia I aoopä AastaDtTikJi r tux l'atainuii a Miaaiax Srat5oTii or tux Cosirtatiti Cocixs4, Lcr, Lc.. Ac.- -. -rr ; Wa&uiüwTox, December 2. I hare just teturned Irom a tUit to the army at Falmouth. 1 here is no that.ge in the relative posiliuu of the opposing ho'a, and io uore pro pect of anything decuive. than there was a week N0. Knowing, m 1 do. ihn i iL wr is couduct! on political and Lot on txiiiiury piuitip'.es 1 can not butthink that there are intl itni c. at wMk here which will prevent any decisive reuit being accomplished by the army lfoie the 1-tol January. Thee influence, which em mate Irom the rtdicil politician, bot! in 'indoutol oihre, cau-td t.ie laux pas which iJurn-viale ntaie by lulling at Falm uth for two weeks, h.steidot crossing at tnee uo the lc-th of Novetuher. aiid taking pos session of the admirtie po-u.un which the en emy n'w hold. Mr. Lincd;i is not a party to the plot by which tbia n a prt. Uut hia weak tiese, irreslution and love ot et?e have led Li m in give himself op entirely to the guidance of the leaders of the radical'; and what they inUl on he does not and will not opj-e. Thus he is, 1 believe, anxious th it Uurn-i le should push ou toward Kichtnond. Lut the radical pliticiati5, iu order to advance their nefarious schemes which look t" the separation of the two sections of the country beyond all hoj.t? of reunion, have determined to throw such obstacles in the way ot the progress of the army as thail, lor the pre etil, prolong the war indetinitely. 1 hey ate at the bottom of all the machinations by winch our brave soldiers have been so long kept Without the bhoes and clothing necessary lor their comfort articles) of which many t eminent are destitute even vet. And thev even have the assurance to say now that the relu-.il of Kngland to join France in a proposal of rccliatiou or interference in the war between the North and South is equivalent to the assurance ou the part ol Lnyl ti.iltti.il she will never interlere, ainJ tint we cm l ike out timj in finishing the war, tur, no matter how long it is ?pun out, ihcie will be no lore u interven tion. Thcrclore, tlie r ulicali rue, there is no need of hate in our milit.uy operation, nnd Uurn?iue'a army may aj ic.l oiiiio winter quartet rt. It is said that it was for the iurpj-eof suggest ing this idea to Iurn.ide that thu Presiitent te cently went to the Iront. Whether this be true or not, rely ukii it, liurnjide will be no party to any such transaction He is for it vigorous w inter campaign. Nor cm the Pi evident, without violating his word, fail to lurni-h him with all that is neces.siry to enable him to move at once, and successlully. S tliat the event of Hum side's moving on, or going into winter quaiters, will decide which' is to rule this winter tiiePie.-i dent or the radicals. The only events that have taken place since my lat are the capture ol two bodies ol our troop. by two bodies of Confederate troops. loth of the-e events, ro creditable (!) to our (jener iU, look place on Fi iday U.t, on ttie Kippahanjck, near Falmouth, in the virtual pie.cnceof iiui i.hide's whole army. Iu the one cae, Hampton' Cavalry Legion eroded the liver, surprised two companies ol Penn Ivania en aliy , and captured over 200 of them. Iu Ihe other case, a rebel force of both iutaniry and cavalrv cross el the river, and iprWl mid captuted over .'500 of tur infantry foldieis. bioii;iii to Sto ktoo's biinde ol (Jnthii'sdivi-ioii. In regard to the latter uttair, it is said that Gen. Hooker indulged in wjnie very the.itiic.il coudiict. in the cour-eot whicli hetroke the sword of Col. Stockton and dismissed ti i n t Irom the serv i;-e. Tins was very projr treatment to he administered, by the one h.tv ing authority to do s-0, upam the per-on who, alter a court-martial, was found guilty of the neglect. Hut (ien. Hooker has no authority to break the hwordsof olHcera, er to dismiss them fixm the service. The President's message, delivered to Congress ye-tcidav, is just the document which an Abolition President might be expected to deliver to au Abolition Congress. It proves, il anv proof were w uiling, th tt the Administration afways intended the war to be a war lor the ntolilt'ti of slavery. The burden of the message is, 'how slavery can be abolished." The argu ment Hiul llic re.isoi.in (il reasoning it can !e Citlifi) by which Mr. Lihtulu cutictvoralo huw thai shivery can be abolished, and that he can abolish it, are thilditu, illogical, and snperla tively weak. The idea ol proposing to the Southern Slates to iboli-h that sy-tem ol labor which the experience td generations and the laws of an Inscrutable Providence how to be th.'onlv one by which the products of the South can be raied, is iu absurd as his other idea of "compensated emancipation" is chimet icl. Air. Lincoln certainly tell the truth when he says that "we ol this Congress and this Admin istration cannot escape history." II ever there will be an Administration hold up to the pconi, the hatred, and the contempt of tior-teiitv, ilwill be "this Administration." Tl ev found the country pro.-po'ou happy united. They launched it into civil war, for the sike of a chimera. Their dogged, sullen obstinacy caused the Southern States to recede, at a time when conciliation, and live words assuring them of their rights, would have kept them in the Union. The war being inaugurated. Ihe Administration has made it a war for the abolition of .I.tvcry; knowing that, if they succeed in this, th lestoratiou of the Union would be iinpos-ihle During the progies.sof the war the Administration h is thrown away one opportunity after another br winning decisive vhtoiies, by iuterU-ring with our (Jener al, bre ikinp up their Ian., and dismissing them from their commands Thee are wnne of the things lor which "this Administration" will be ietnemters in hisiorv. The tirstday'a procee-lings of Congress are no doubt indicative ol tho-c of tlic w hole session The conservative in mbwrs will do all in their power to bung the Administrate n to a sene of its duty, and to do justice to those who have been made its victim; and the mhcals will defeat these endeavors. On tot questions td" this kind testerday, the radical had a den- rmj uity of toity. lut the f.ict that, w ith a llou-v nol y el full, the conservative can aire tdy muster forty votes, hlls the radicals with d;-nity. It is noti, ed thai nearly all the talent and p iriiament iry skill, nearly all the men of mark and intellect, u monopolized by the conervatit es; and that among the radicals are seveial nun not much noted lor strong minds and fixed purposes It i leared that a the session progtes.es, some of these weaker vese! may be won over by arts thu will not noar h used lor the first tinj, and tli it the radi cals tntv thus lose ton or twelve vote. Of course the elT-'it of the r idic tls to in lintatu their ascen dancy will be licit e md determined. But the erof thi Congress for evil will be short lived. It will expire on the-ldi of March On that day wiil tetni'natethe woikost ard the wickealest Congre-s aith which the country has ever been cursed. Xtiovrrioiiriit HHiikirtj. In allusion to the recommendation of the Pre-ideM that a y-temot h inkm;: be established ou Feleral stocks, the Sent nel icm tiks: "It is the oil pi in ol burning the rmdle at loth end IttteiO'ts t,n stock and on the notes predicated tn tliem t Ooutde inteie-t t-r ll.e lilH.ir td the ronniry to pay is the lO'uU. It is a fine absorbing process of the values of the CMintrv f.r the bencht ol hnmciers and cat 4 td.st." More truthtul word were never written. Tho scheme ist h irat trristic of tl epoty in power. It wili probably he voted lor bv eieiy pieent Hep re-entativ e in Congress from this Slate It- le leat is a question Ui more in ment to the H'p!e ol W i-oniii than the whde ner is.ne Yet the Sentinel tili ures an unconditional supoit td t!ie authors of th scheme, and ak 1. again tii end a Senator and Itepiesenlative tu Congress to aid them Wherefore! A Government banking scheme i objection -b!e in nearlv every phe in whuh it cm be lookel at It i- a part of the general plan of the monarchist for the centralizrtioti of p)wer in the General Government The Administrt tion ha the sword it is struggling for the purse It has the law uinhr its feet it wants our trade and commerce within its control. Like Austria and France, it wants a rootnnioth bmk Milwaukee Ne CyThe Government i said to he i cm ar.xion that the Miiippi river should r?e It is sugceted that the surest wav to caue a rise in the Mississippi would be to tax it eUethat i laxd rise. tcrtthicg ?f" The Pre. dent, in hi message, calls laves " property acquired by descent or pur base, the same as nny ether property." How will the Abolitionist hke that? "Am I nut m mu and a UudderT m CutT

II ur Army ( or respondent ! roiw Ten nrfc, 2f AsiiTiiLE, December 1.

Whe'her it i le.-au-e I haie caught the itch ; from 'itieljody, :iiid -cr ilchii g, though a preat j luxury, is entire y un.a::i ictory, or beciue the lscu.t for supper w.is f.Ttar ard heavy, and the stek tough and .he coffee strong, and no milk to rut in it. or because thi Cerr.mercial Hotel ia a nty; filthy plate, and I can't get aracxn ta mr.i self, or because lat n-ght, jut after I h id got to tleep. the porter would break in to iee it the bed, already tull, wouldn't hol j one more, or lcaa-e when I deter reined to more my trap to day, I went to a citizen to whom I hdleeii introduced, and inquired for some private to inline houe, he ei. i in e i) an old Irarne Cfif.cern almut ns neat iti its ouis.de Mppear-iti'-v as tt;e Ileminuton Huu-e ' on our Market stret. ojK.site lhop Wdkiris's, whir h I oiiiel at first si;ht. or because s!iou!der straps have been rubbing themselves against me eery time I to out, or becau-e I can't cro-s tlie streets of th; town for mule teims, or becatse the town itself has a mean apreiratice. not having been painted sime. the Lord know when, and the street are adly out of repair, leiim full ol rut something is the matter, and I feel very much like growling at somebody, that is to say, things don't suit tne, and I have a notion to say so. Firstly, We have a big army here, and it is doin? nothini: in particular, except keep.ng thing quiet ou the Cumberland, that is. il killing Mimebody iu the streets of this city, or allowing it to be done every night or two by drunken soldiers or other per-on. i quietness. Kven thedirkie are at it-j-S'ddier dai kies, I mean. And why not! If while gentlemen shoot one another in an honorable wav, I am enough in favor of negro equal ity to insist that it i lawful sport foi sable gentlemen. The other dty tlie Colonel's cook got his back up at the Adjutant's ok, in the 3?th Indiana, upon some question of e'iquette or .or aonal rights, wheieupon he went to the Colonel's table, took the Colonel's pistol nnd shot the Adjutant'. negro through the head. As there is nothing 3,n the "regul uions" against one negro shooting another negro, and as the civil authorities, such as they are, reiu-ed to take cogniziin e of it, negro number one cooks a usual, a bully negro to be sure. Secondly. Thi niurniug; I wont to henlquarteison business. I had gone Saturday mIjou 3 o'clock, when a man dre-r-ed in b'ue pints, and a coat with huge bras buttons iro:i it, stepped right before ine and said "hall!" "What's thv. nnitter!"' said I. "Can't go in hete this niter noon; call in the morning." So, skipping Sundty, I went this morning about 8 "Halt! ' said the iu an in bras buttons', carrving an uglv look ing gun with a bristling bivonetupon it. "What now !" said I, rather indignant at f is impertinence. "Can't go in here till Id o'clock," was the reply. I didn't cue much. I didn't want a pass any how, but already a cote or moie weie thcit who did. Now, it is my private opinion that any General, or anybody else, who don't npen his olhce and set his machine to woik before 10. alter creating a necessity for every man, wont m and child, citizen or stranger, to have a n ss to go out of town, won't do to tie to. It es the early bird that catches the worm And now, if General Iiosecran. or any of his staff, wants to see me, he can call at my room. Thirdly. I don't like ihe looks of the men folk about here; there are no women to be si-en ou the si reels or at church, and nobody has invited tne away from this hotel. The men look as cross .and cr ibbed as be it with sore heads. I wandered around vestenlay bunting a church. I inquire! of scvetal win looked as if they were citizens, but they professed to know nothing atniut churches. They said the Federals had taken po'session of ihorn, :r.l lltat wa all they knew. The finners, that they ue, they seemed unwilling to hear Gospel truth Irom Federal lips. Not much loyalty here, you may be sure Since IJragg'.s iirmy fled from Kentucky , naid Itoseerans is so near upon him, they have about given up all hopes of independence, and they are as sullen a oxen about it. And some of them are m older ju't now at you Democrats than ever. This is the onl v relief I have found to clay. I biought Jo. McDonald's late sj eech along with me that they might see the unadulterated doctrines of those from whom they hoped pre it things. It talk of concession, adjustment, kc. They will hoar nothing of the kind. They want no adjustmentnothing but independence. They will g. to Canada, Cuba, any place, rather than live iu ihe Union. 1 suppose I'll let them p, I toil them, tor the Union must le preserved. They hate And v Johnson and Pat sou ihon nlow, Ir. Lincoln und the world generally. My opinion is, they nee-1 thrashing, nnd they will get it if they wait Ionir enough. Finally. I don't like the way the guerrillas gobble up people around here. I was all ready to take a ride a mile or two beyond our line 1 ist Saturday, and in the direction of Ijouuville at that, when iufotmation came in that somebody was gobbled uo by guerrillas. There are other things thtt don't please me, but these are enough for one time T. A. G. II r port of the Secretary of the Interior. oik MiMKAL nrsoi iters. The following passages nie taken from the report of Judge Edmonos. Commissioner of the Land Oiliee, lo Ihe Department of the Interior: In passing from the consideration of the pieliminatv question which have arisen in connection with the Pacific route, the importance of which to ihe country cannot be over-estimated, it will be found that Congress has dealt with the measure with a comprehensive spirit of liberalitv, as the grant which awards to the work an amount ol live alternate ectiou per mile on eich side of said road thus concedes a licit cl 6,1m) ieres lor every mile ol its length, embracing in all some fifteen and a half million of acres. Thi meas ure. with un existing thiity thousand miles ol t railway now spreading Irom the Atlantic bevond the Mississippi, will form a great continental srs lorn, reaching front ocean to ocean, eventually inteisectiirj every political MiMivision of the United States, thereby giving impetus to domestic trade and interests, opening new field of llor and pio-jeiity within our limit-, while our wealth wili be inct eased by the i ich F.asteni trade, through our mercantile in ui.ie on the Pacific, with Ja pin and distant India. Among the-e new fields coal is found iu gteal variety und abundance between the Mississippi and the Pacific. That important element, so essential for domestic, mechanical a: id inanulacturing purpose, affecting our vast internal intercourse and trade arid our exterral commerce, ; of course a very prominent object of interest to our pcop'e. The extent of the twelve coal beating Suites, oat of t he Mississippi holds out a smill proportion to the immense coal fields west of that tegin, as we have intoim ttiou refuting the existence of coal in Dicotah. Kansn. Xehroska. Colorado. Utih. Nevada, Caiilomia, Oiegon and Washington. Commissioner Edmonds n irae oine reliable cal dcssits in the legion in question, und then proceeds to the consideration ol the specially "ttr ictivegoid teion of the public dorn tin. It reiches on the western jx.itiou of the continent from 4'' degiees north latitude to Til degrees 30 min . and lYotn the 1021 debtee ol longitude to the Pa'-itic Ocean, embracing poitions of Dicotah, Nebraska. Colorado, all of New Mexico, wi'.h Arizoni. I'tali. Nevada, Caüfotnia, Oiegon and W.tsningtoii T'tritory. It bieidth is .iboul 1 miles liotn north to ouili. hihI of neatly fjuil loiigituriiunt extension, making an aret ot m ie th in a million of acres. This vast region i traversed fioin noith to south ou the Pacific ?i !e by tlie Sierri Nevad i and the Caw'ade Mount ms, then by the Blue and lltinitx'jt; on the e-t by the d uible ranges of the Ibiky Moun tviiis, embracing ihe Wntich, Wind River chdit and tl.o .erra M .Ire, s'retclniig longo, idoiaiiy mil in laterm! sp(.r crosed and linked to getner by intervening ridges, connecting the wlu.ie system by öe priucip.il ranges, dividing the country into an e.jual nurnt.erot basin, euh be'ng nearlv surrounded by ni'ut tains nnd wa tered by mountain ssream nd snow, thereby interspersing thi immense territory w ith bodies of agricultural land equal to the support of not only itiiners. but of a dense population. 'j lhoe mjuntdis are literal! v stockeil with mineral, gold and silver being interspersed in j profusion over their immense surface, and daily brought to light by nea discoveries. Tte preciou J metal are lounj einbeJdrl in mountains of quarts, rich washings muking the pithwiy of river atid d Hd. Hesides their wealth iu gold. no part of tlie world is so rich in silver mine a j N'evsda and New Mexico; vet these mv le esti- i luv ted only in pro;rtioii to the gold fields, which are in processed development with amain re u!L. The recent discoveries in the Colorado region of California, and in the regi -n stretching thence away up t and north of Silmon river, in Washington Terriury, are every dty stimulating the mining enterpri-e of our peop!e. Prior to the gold discoveries of IMS in California, the guld product of the world was only an annuil average ol $l".(Xd.(iXI. Ill l-o.'l the yield of California 'as $70. 00. Mi), auMhit sum mir b et dowu a the preut

arertge from that Sute If our otiir go'd ; f-e'-i woe worked with au "ju.l r itio d' 1 d-r. ; there would le ;n anuuil pnslurt of between1 three and four hundred niii!: i;-. That un mad- ) fqite amount of It'or wilt le at hud we;i' 1 4 ire return's i not Couhied; .-nd he:eiy .Iri 'i-e Edtn ind sees the e ty s'ep by w hieb ii:e t- ist our present soldiery miy be re-iored to t-eacefut !

avocitions hven t.jt, in the du nt I cnit'iry of Washington, the xtrerue iosmmm lUk of t)e Union, the preent proJutt of the Silmon river nan i, ic , under every dUidr.ii, use ol acce", wevtber, ke , ii estimated at IIa) ,IKK 1.000. An immene revenue miy be readily cbt lined by subjecting the public mines either to lease, under. on lrterlv Dsvmeo' or ni nerlv tax, s segnorage njn tlie ctinl pro u et, uimUt a well reulatol ;id e..a.ent j?etn, whuh wo. stimulate the energies of miner and capitalist-, by sev tiling to such cl ises an undi-putetl ii;!ere-t iu local lie for specified purpose (and when the condition a to uch fact are compVied) lor unlimited peritxl, and which, e.Tect.'ng this with beneficial resuits to them, would telieve the ne-ce-s tie of the Hepuhüc. Commissioner J-imond state that the rui turci yield of t!:e mines at eight per cent, would pay an interest of four and a h .1 per cent, upon $s'ot ,0iK ,imhj of n uioti d debt, (ioln into par ticular. it is stated that the u-u il ize of a mining, claim in the quiiii legion is ooe hundred feel on each side, miking one thou i;id two hundiel claim to the i-.pi ue mile Allow that only a bun Jiedth pari of the mountain is occupied iu piying leads or ve n, there will be spce f'r three million six hundred thousand claims. Governor Fvan. of Colorado, estimate ) at the already discovered gold bearing region of that Territory a flbrds am pie room torvight bundled thousand claims. As.-ume this gold beating reg on of Colorado is but a sixth of the whole gold field of the continent, we have four million eight hundred thousand claims, which would uive work to twenty millions of men. (Juirtzthat ield' $12er ton, will p.-iy in favorable circumstances; buttheieaie many more that yield from $20 to d0() per ton. 1 hete are tho.e that yield from $500 to "J,000 per ton. Some of recent disco v ery are estimated as high as$2'l,(M0 jr ton. In addition to the deposits ol gold and silver, various section of the whole mineral region are rich in piecious stones, marble, gypsum, salt, tin, quick-ilver. ;.spha!tum, coal, mm, copjtT and lead, together with mineral, incdi' inal, thorm d and cold springs and sh e uns. None of these mines have bevn worked f r a greit length of time, except the placers of California, and much the larger portion of them are com pa rath ely recent discoveries; yet. the deeper the mine is woiked, the richer is the ore or rock. Knonuous profits ate derived from ojier itions at a depth of from 150 u i feet. Time will sii-tain tlie positions that have been assumed as to the mineral wt'ilthol the region in question and the revenues that miy ul imi'elv be derived from i hem. At piesent. the annual yield of the Heckius metal regions in question univ be set down at $ I Of 100 ,000. Under a well mituit system of taxation or senior tge, ton millions ot dollar would accrue to the Tiei-urv. As the results of experience in mining, it is re com mended that claim shal! belaid nut in"small .arce!s," vary ing from 100 to 20,1100 sju ire feet, according lo the locality and vaiue of the dc psit, ie. Kefening to the paramouiit clsimsof exp'oreis and actual miners in advance of suneys. ic , the Land OHice cannot recommend any mea-ure for the sale of the mineral bmds. but would advise the retention of the fee in the United Si-ites, und tint V,hey be held orien lo the fiee oocunation of all our if-pte. snlject only to nominal onuial license, aud such monthly, tpj ittetlv or annual moderate percentage upon the produrt as shall be preset ibed by law. A limitation as to the qtitntity which mey beheld by apy one person i also adv i.-ed. Froni the Botrn Courier. Xlie port Warren I'ritonerM. Uelow i the order for the release tif the State prisoi.eis at F'ort Warren, constituting .- general jail delivery at that point. The phraseology of the order will strike some person a a little prom'scuou. The names) specified appear only in the certificate of re!ee tinni-died by Colonel Diiuniiik, while the order of the Department only mentions in general terms "all he Miryl-nl State irisoner" and, .-o that none r.. iv tieoverlookt'd in Ihi act ot aninedy, "any (ithrr S ate pcisfHieis" in tlie custody ot ihe Coriim uid mi . Weiuier from thi.. th tt ai the-e j;einletiiPti wer,. arretted without warrant and have been held in prison without law, so no record of their names even, iniich less hiiv ccdiialioti o iheir impute! otreoses, ta leen kept nt the War Deootmeut. We mu say that this seems to iish vtry irresponsible way of doing public lune; ani none the less if, that among the gontlrVien re I eiset I are person of not t little social distinction and public considerationfor in-tanoe, th, lite Mayor of liltiniore, and variou member of the Maryland Legislature, who were seized and incarcerated when tritt bodv was broken up by ti e violent action of the Administration, more th n year ago. We h ive understood that the arret in question wa then made by order of one ol Mr. Lincoln's Secretaries, without the knowledge of tie other, or of the President; and al-o that nt the very time rofiorts were iu preparation bv twmmilleCH of Unh branches of the Legislatuie. showing the unconstitutionality ol secession, which would undoubtexlly have been arcepteil Itv the Legi.latuie, had no such extraordinary inter ferenee been had wiih that assembly. In consequence of th st action, however, the-e gentlemen have now been imprisoned during thi. long eiiod; and at last their prison doordre thrown open, and they are pormittevl to go at lirge without any condition, it being well known that they ttcadily lechued placing lhemeive ;n the awkward and aüt very honorable po-ilion of thus acknowledging; themselves guilty o charges whiih have tiover been exhibited against ihem They have had thd' personal incon enience ol this coniincmeiit; but jt h flain, that instead of vie tiiii. they iiiu coc3 Car triamjhant; and tint only the nntuiai Int' ticMv with which they and tiieir friends will lock trJt upon this ule persecution, remain. Lett trust that ue h ue had the last example of auett nwarrantable and unjustiriable exercise of btlzS nulhoriiy. Fort Warbix, Boston H auborV Nov. 27, lrf.-2 , ftKoRUK P KaNK (toKG. Wm HroWX. Cll ABL. lloWARP, F A.N K K HoWAKD Hx.nry M WaRriiiu. Wm. (J Harhisj.n IloBittT Hill S 'I cvcklk Wallis. ClIARLtS Macgill. Wm (Iakhill. Tuo.ma W Hall. T Parkin Scott. Wm II. Wixci.r. B. L Ccttir Tie above name l prisonet are re'eieJ areeatle to the following telegram; J. DlMMICK. Colorel 1st ArtUleiy, Cotnd'g Fort. GtlondJ. Dimmirk, U. S. -Army, Fort H'arrrn, Huston: The Secretary of Wr dirert. th it ynu release all the Maryland Srate pri. -nor; l-o. anv other istate prisoner that may be in your custody, und ieprt to thi nfiiee " J .Signed.) K D ToTrvtn. j Assistant Adjutant (Jcneral. i Ti ue Copy. ' j J. DlMMICK. Colonel 1st Artillerv, Com i'g Fort. rote arien. ov. 'Zi, izhl. Indiana 1 nocrs Eait. W. T. Dennis. State A.etd. in his re;icrt to (overnor Morton of the condition of tlie troops in the Arm of the Toto nuc.yives the following as tlie iocation ot the Indiana regiments in the Dfp irtment ett of the mount liiis; Of our reci'meiit in the field, the 7th. I4tlu llth and 2 ih. re in tlie vicinity of Fiedericks- j biirt, Va I The 27th is doins picket duty on the Potomac, abo.e Harj-er's Ferry, and Colonel Col-ro e ; is Aciiii' Uriiradier General at headquarters at j Sharpst-ur. Md. i (teuer tl Meredith his been aiiiel his "O'd Iron Lripade, consitin of the 21. 6 It and 7th ' Wisconsin. lDih Indiana and 2tih Michigan; and i a I learn fnjtn a letter, justieceiveo ftom him. the 7th Indi4tit have made an application to be ut- i Itched to that brigade. j The 3d cavalry. L euteiunt Colonel Cixpman, 1 !j w 9 P.tmmilk In iS" . " . . J f t. If.l. , . 1 mrf f v . . . ill.. m 'ii. it, V 1 1 lliruiuri. ur 1 Vfcli O k tcrv is near Fort Prtui-vv ai.ia, nd the r future morementaare uncertain. The 13th In.i'ana ate at Suffolk, Virginia, fo which H ice I obtained pises for Assistant ISurpeon Kent;lr, jeter day. r?T Tlif 1'lica Teie rari!i Lit. it lroa a th - ---- -- - j not less than three LnoOted mih! iity hveoffj.-eni , of the Army of the Pop.mo have sent in the r ' re-lf nattsiu. siuc ihsi reuio al of Ucu. McCUllau. 1

Itcport ! the ierre nry of War. Wamiim;to., Dt cniU-r

The Secretary of War det ;!- tie mi' tary p-ert-ii oirii g the pit e,i; p nitto li.e t ct lint ihe Dcp.rtutent of ihe Pacific hs been tut? Imm anv i 1 the cilainife occ 'S outil hi the ie belli n; an earne-l mid oecp m;tthv li is been mimlesiesl by the 0 al ciuens ot tne Pacific States in support of tlie Union. From a survey of the whtdc Ee'J of operations it U apparent, whatever disasters our aruismiy h ive signed at pirticul tr f)ints, a c.re it advance b is been nnde since the commencement of the war. The Uniou force are now in the field under n'e ommatid ers Ie 1 , stroi.gei than ever, tesolute and eager to be ai. iin-l the enemv, to cru-h tbe ie'ei!ion bv a vigoiotis wn.t.r c mi;'i gn I he -rni e oj iite PulomaC and the Wc-t fu.nd ic.lv 10 Vic with euh other in iea.itig the quickest and i.eiv;e-tj blow against the enemy. Taught by eipeiieiae id the ruin of inaction nnd the htz.ud ol de'ay, j. a fpirit of earnest activity seem to j.rv ade the ' Ion es of the Uii'tM St ites ley ond w h it has hitherto been exhibited. Iu ihe nuu.etous bttdes; atid inovom nfs ih it h ive occuit el. our irmi-is in general have diplav el the courage an I Oder- j minatiou that should ji,sp;ie, d!it ei .md S'ndiet : rl.ht.ng in dlen-e l their Ci e. nuicnt. Under ; the calls of July and August ihete aie ahe nlv in the field 4i? UNK) new troops, wineh 31i 1HMI are v obimeers. n.'i.OOd f wttorn voiimteere! for three voir or the war. Il wid be leiiietnbered the C ill was m de at or;C of th ose pet iod of desiHnilency which occur ine ery national struggle. A chiel hope of ihose who sit the rebellion tn foot wsa tor aid ;nd comtori Itoin oisloyal svm- ; pitlrzers in the Northern Slates, whose ttlt is weie relied u,au to du ide and di-tract the j-eople ' of the North and prevent ihem from putting forth their who'estrengtii to pie-et ve the National t existe.ee. : The call for volenieer and a .baft ot the nidi tia airrded an occasion lor d'sloyal person to accomplish their evil purpose by discouraging! enlistments and encouraging !jsiiioi to the i war and the dralt ol iollici. to c-rn it on. Anxiety was felt in some States at the prob-I able succtf.-s tf tlH?se disloyal practice-, and the Government was urged load ipl me istire of pro- : tection by tenqxarirv retrainlol ihose engagel in ihee hostile c's. to tli it m l Provost M ir-h il were ap:' rnted in some States upon the nomiuatii n ol their Gov- i ernor.s, to act under thewiiection ol the Slate Kx- i ecutive. and ihe writ o hat eis corpn w.4 suspended bv our order. S tne inst 'i.ces of unau'hoiized arrest have 1 on uned. ai.d when biought to the notice id the De; ii t ment , the parties have been immediately discharged. 1 Ity a recent order, all person : rre-ted for dts com ing enlistment or lor di.-loyal practice in : the Slates wheie the quotas oi voiuntcets are. filled up. It v e been ieiea?ed. Kveiy uien.s the country :llrds h is been put f irth t i complete the armaments ol our huts and fortiÜLMtions for the deteiiseol hubor- and coist., ' as is shown bv ihe cpoit ol th..- Initeni; those de : tails are for obvious leisons not now st tted, and this .lion retpiii el iy rh s t.ran' h ot ttie ser vice will, by your ditect ion, be coiiini-diicatcC to : the appropriate commit ee. The subjeel of aim ingili lor tificaiions, particul.ti I v iho-e defending tliehaibois of our j itncipil Atlmtie jort.. Ii a received s;-e;ial at'entiou, arid all the mean at j the iisposai of the Depnlinent have been applidl'; to th.it end, -o tar as wa pos-ible and eoiisisttut j with tnctting other imperative tequiicnu ids 1 In const ipiei ce oi the introduction into naval j wail ire of it un clad vessels comparatively safe j from the effect cd such batteries ?is had hitherto j tieen siitficeiii to iru-ir I eiYeetiiaPv .-linst ilie ! pi ge of Im'xi iio U'se s, it btvatne nece-s try M provide he -vier ud mote poeiinl oidnaiue The w hole s vstem ol Midi .irniinioii was careful iv revised and amended by a bond of the nmd ex erienced .intl coin) elent oflicers, and measures haveheen takeu to carry their recommendations into clVect WANTED. 7iiOr! ' weutv-flve to fifty C(.n! of good dry i ur? waiitrt, lu be ttfSivercu as IIO'l-'t. Al.i.v it this efiire. dcr.'.-m NOTICE. (ricr or T"K f.MiA v C rRAi. Kam w at Co., I IvKiA.vvrnus, Decnnljer Oth, j f Klltl- S,K?kliiar in atl C?nnan- lire In rrlif ixitifi tii-it that rl- rti' n fur I jrTt"rs m i't C'a-i p.iriv, i'l hcl'fl l at thi nllxi'. in lii'lt t!i:tpolis, uti Tbu',s.!y, ll:t- i-rhth .lay rf J;tnu.r nrxl, (lsJ.) Itv orI.T v' lUe larJ l Ijiwciri. d.c6-'A SAM. 1IXXUI, Sec'y. U. S. tVI ARSH AL'S JOTICES. S. lsT. fTMir.nM' irr.Mor ?n,iti( a, nhIlltCr OK INDIANA. sS: War nr. .th, A libel tif inroruiat :on ha l-rn fi't-d in rhe li-tnc? t' urt f thi l't.ifcil State-, within und f-r the Sevrnth t.'ircuit atl Iitrii t of lii'li.in.i. en rh ilar ff Nemler. Is6i. hy .lohn Ilaiin.i. I'.., Atturtv lor the l i.itnl States f.-rtli' li-'ra t d tl diana, ur'aitis' :,e w--t halt fr rti"t:.il s, cti"H 17, n.wn l,nif r H w, ."0 ncre; .il. fra-ti-at.il sfrlio-. s, s.itti t"n ml runir, coiifairni Iß .'O-Jitl in .'i.'UJ 5u 1(0 -i re, Piruire in Pike county. Indian i, und n;aiiit cuv i'a id il rrt w ;ith r.for a viol .'. in , the p"rs oHli art H 'orirt'-s, aiirivn? July 17. lGS'i.en'ilh 5 .n nrt to npnro-s tTisrrctiii,f timih f'ieMiri ant n-la-llioii.to cirt' . t I conrl'cate the iriery 'f r 1 ei, 'Uid fr ntlicr iiu jM)-es," pravin jir r-M n.m.st s t.l r-alty, ari'l that tlie sanonia t.e rouiieniiinl ana x,l,t s jMii-jiiii-s ioprty. Now, therefore, in pursuance T the monition under the ! if s.iid lourt to me directed and delivered, I ! herehy five i uIiIk- tiotm e to ::tl per-'M'S ctainiin .-jii.l re-dty, r any j o rt thereof, i.rin murin-T iut re-nvl tlierein, th -t thev le Hint appear lx f re the sai l, the Ilisirict Court of the L'tiil'-d Sle, t- ! h-ld at the ciry of lud üiim.-h-.ia met for the ti-iri t f Indiana, on th" I t Moivtay -f .latiti iry next, at lOo'cl'K-k of the f rrt.o .n of ttutt lay, the-i nnd tl eie lo interpo-e their c'ainis and mike ttieif alliyaiioiis ui thtt Ik-LuK. I. Ct KbANI) fiOsf, U. S. M.. Itv I. S. I'ltOKt-ow. iK-pefv At'esi; JrtHs: II. nra.Ch rk. d(C-1U (X. 12.) fTXITFI STATKf lF AMKH1CA, MSTIMCT OF INIUAXa.SS: A iirnrAs, A lilel of infonnatif n has been lileil jn the Ih-trict uirt of the l'iiüol Mate within anl for the Sevrnth t.'ircuit a:i! Ii trior of Itnlia.ia. on tli- 17th day or X ve i I er, 1S62, ly Jol.n Ihiram. mi., Atti niev f'irthe I n tdt SuteS ef Aineric:i, h.r the lh.str.et of In. i iliatiu, a.' iiisf lot nuroher fonr 14.) in quirc run Ler j fiirt.v-l 'ur (41.) In thfCilJ vt lndUiiiol s, yt ,-ion ci"it ty. ; li.i'.l l a. a'i't e-srially amllist H! Harviy llrwn. fr.r'a i vj.-lati'iti "f the fowers of an act of Congress of July 17, I ';, ntiil d "An a t to sappres lnsurr--ci rii. to puntrcjsori nit I ret''lai;i, t' se;e atil cili!l.-C.Oe the pr "j r' y f r -! r.tl f,r -r 1 rr purpose. anl r.iiiiR prs-es aiirist prp-rt", mal thst the same i:iay he C'W'bliiiieal mul -rM a etietn pr.p rty. Now, tliereh r-, in fair mere of the monition uru'er the seal f M rurt. to nie ihrect'l and W iv-re1, ita lnT t vive toil -tic nt!-e to II persons el.imnnr sai-l reat'y, ir any pirt tln r-f, -r hi a.-iy manner interested tlien'in. thtt ther he appear hefre the - li.l i.-tr:ct j t'.iurt of tlie t'nif' t States, t(, 1, I at theeity of It -Sinn- ' a)lis. iri and l.-r the Itistrirt ( lii lima. on ihe 1-t M-iiItfy i nf J itiU a' V lex, at t"tl o'clock of the fYire!,n n of that i day. then an l there to hi'f rpose their claims, and to make their allegatioTis in tliat behalf. I ti. i:0P. U. S. Marshal, i'fr I. S. Ci .ti.K V, lV,.iity. At!et: Johm li. Kka, Clerk decC-1i4t DRY COODS. ifl til 0 u Ch M PI i o rH o o o Pn to to M H 0 Ü 4 P5 W in o O w 5 7 - a o y 5 MUSIC. 4J Jt f-i . , i.firc Stoctf of Fine Iinnos.

AMUSEMENTS.

METROPOLITIX I1.ILL. Lat i .si' f tl.fer::e actr'i, Miss Sallie St. Clair. SATURDAY KVEKINO. PEC. C. C2. Will 1- freTLti 1 tte rcmaa'ic Drm rf THE WEPr OF THH YISH-TON-YISH. To rorc!ue with ELACICEYE D SUSAN. r;;tCKsoK auuissjon. lrp Circle Wet I'arquette ' " 1jJv :a elillemn Kara ad tilinI la.ty f.O cert. z; " G-l err 2' " n" l-es t4 00 CJst. N" liste et s,,:4 n Tri ie Hoxr. Sl iiMirs open at 7 'rhik IVrtormanre crnMat ATTENTION. TO THE JUUR.WiYiN SHOEMAKERS. , flVIK JofUNKYMKN MlOtMAKHfS VV IHK CTY of in-ii4plis art Tviietfd t tilget oi Minday, tlw 7th iK-.-emtirr. at rw.. l.k Millie arirrnoou to j mt-iieeif"r' li kn Hall, lo oruiir u Association, fortbeir l-ent!'. j M AXT Jul'IiXF.lMF.X SIIOEMAKF.US. 1 dec6-llt 1 MEDICAL. DRS. CARTER & BODMAN, UFF1CF, NO. IS XOUTII ILUXOIS STKKFT. (Xejt hu.l liisif to liates Ilouae, North.) nK. CAUTF.K hFTI KNS TH ANKS H)P. V l.tf.FRAL pa n.oaire .since In, hcation iu thisc ty. He i. uv sMNTijieil with lr iVettnaii. a phvsic aaof I cx-iK-riei.ee mall th,' d. i a.tni nu ,f th" pr f-Moli. novSt d:im ... Jfl JJ g IQI $150. PIANOS. $150. j vJ'-W sevtn-ecave liat:os, la rrw..s! cims, irn frames, an 1 o cr--t mil j has ss lor w ith nurtiM - ed ie);. a- d inl tui name-h-ao1. i7". Jls... Jn. and tiiiward-: the an.e. with jearl k y -. $-l. j."0. Ac. The aluc l'i.itist tiinii.li rliea;-. jn- ec--tleiit. s,-ci.n i-h.md üanos at t'2T. i r0, to, ?75, ami tiuo. New Melodi ous trTi w upwards. XwUXJSIC. TvITJSIC. IVIXJSIC We put'hsh haiHin ds of dirT rent J i res f Music, a lirire titiuthei heilig hy tl:eftr-t ina-t rs in 'he u.u-ical world. Al-o Iti-tri ction I-!. f r i. ar!y nil musical Iti -striiinei ts. s-!e r P.an t .Mu-u . ' he I 'ay St hooi IV !!, Sin . day S. '.a ol I!I. N--s. 1 ai.d Fatr i'tic ot,u l-...k. Harp of Vie !.ni, Ac. Ac. ur(J TAlJh.l'f, w im b is ri k-st-Kr.n rt.K a aiu to all w ho ..end tT P. i ora.uri list of all our varii-tu s ! uni-.c, -attti prices attached. So la1y in the cotititrv should le wi.h-a;t i'. MrdiTs hv mail or e.xptess promp'lv tilled, tut s f othfu'li nei uUd a ! thuul. th j-iTsi.o i.r ! r mr we e l.r--- it. l mit mofiejr in a registered letter t r I v expre.-s. lUJl: CK WATH1S. Accnt. ro-iiCui No. 4st p. oa.lw av. X. T GROCERIES. HORB MW GROCERIES! Ruger k Caldwell, 11 111)1, ULI; (R()t!ER -IMslUMJIISSlUX JIKIiCIIAXTS. .So. C.s i;a,i Wasliinloii s,. fit Ktt i.f i .i' thill o-'in-tliM, ioon-. glTTKK.Chees-, at-d Ir.d r--ef; i ()) HiXtSIlKADS Xew Crleai. Suar; li;sMJ".AIS I-la'id StiJtar; PACK WIKS Herrii ff, CodtM., Ilalihn'. and j 4 IMF Mackerel; ! HUi;H.S fcirup and il'.la.sen; a J j inr.SKio i:..t!; 0( HACS Ja Coffee; Q Q KAfiS Iioated Coffee; CHKlSaid Hilf Chest Jmr.f rial. Gutpow. i our.K lly.-ou. Hy-'-n S.iri, aiol Ooloeg Tea; I.SP!("K, Cassia. Cloe, Ciiiiiajnon, and a rei.er.l asirtroent of pice uitahle for retail trade; j ! C10l'.Ii.iiF.,Cipar, Ym. L:'iuor., ail k:ie1 f Nuts j lt;ee. Soaps, Toi-acco. nd Ao.Kjeci W are. Widea a I K-ueral assortment of itr erie, in store aiel fur by III 'C.IIIC . ( tlJIWI I.I,, '; 11 Kat Wi- tfff t. j II. cV II., yn. .-, tel Vuliinsfon t.. t i hi- nt r i tvi ti T iti. 1 1? nt i iVti tvivTi-n I 1 supplte. of hani.ly (jrorerie-, which t Ley ofTrr to tue trade at the lowe-i caU pric. 1'articuUt attention Is invite.1 to our large atc-ck i f Sisr. Taa, O-fTee, Sa.r-cured llact, DM! Pef, ilackerel. Flour, Corn Meal, Cjc wheat. lial'tBiortOyater aud foiir. and veijetable in season, all of which 1 offer red at rh cheapest rate fr renu'r.e article. -ept27 d-tm HixiSllthK k HUNTER. SUGAR! 800 BRIJl Sag,r; 100 ?"w 0r'eIi Cu-r; 200 r,kLS "k4 TJ Powdered Sugar; For a!e hy Earl l Hatcher, ol3-dr.i Ifajftte, iLslian. STORE FIXTURES. "VKW AND 0MI'I.KT . mita' IV f.-r tf tiood. Furtiishtntf, Cl thinf, or FaiK-y Store-, f -r ate at a bartH vNK MITH.

V ANTED. M.oriiinfcrr W.mtril. f II ' FVTV ten n MAKIKS WAMMi IWMFI I:AlV.I.T.t . l M.rJild l"Cel Catf 1, at the I'm I in t r llntnr tiae lrr. X. 1 We; VTastiinw- -rr?et l Bsant emr'J wtt ti4fe b' Le.r wr- ill-e f, f r to (iK.nr mrn. tk Tl"-5ilwlro U. S. MARS H A L'S NOTICES. ?0. IV ) TTNTTFD ?T VTF.S OF AMERICA, iJ'.JTr.'CT OF Kf

U MAXA..VS; VVfiTr. A I. '"I ef iT.f .rrinte-n r m lr ; Hr-trx iv.urt of r!. l"r.-ff- ts. wf!,;- M fir Seret.'h C.rfit ' I I-trft f IMiarm, Uli ti'b ! uit f N'.nrn'wr. lssT. rv J"hl II:iT. - . Atorry 1 f "t!je t'niteJ !'!r. tr the I' rirt r.f In I'ai a. c t 1 tm' k. 1 Lu.-i-jr. H "i iu'n'rie, 7 !s. t l im, a et. . TD.r.ht' e. 2 hört e rnMr, 9i tt c,'i r.ir-e, 1 lot fnt, ' anU its t.i. qu iii.-e. J it Kr.n-Ti fT a -..!a:.n ! of the li 'f t .'.-4 sta'e. the asl ec-S ar-3 mr. I cban.l.sr bf .i'.i rr.trh-l wr. od -rin(f pr -eea . arain't s'-t tst-, 11 that tbe iw maj I f .1. meJ ?! 1 1 an r!e mr tr hM ef r. s',, tl rt-fr-. 11 p".rstsrwe of the mnr-jf wrvtr the ' senl of aivl nurt. to iv.e 1 a-ec.! ant ! Iiier-.t. I d- l.rre I y Kire .(i4tr inn - l eix-ns cla;m:T.tf .vl .rrt or an art tker-f. r In any Bianner tr r tH tLreti.. Ihst rher -e an-t aj j-rar e?re tl e 1'-" vt'rt of the t"nir.-.l Stales. he hell st the c!?t of ln-hamr !;. in f jf the Ihstriel T IfnIlaT.. on ihe f t Vl.a!a t,f ' January vet. at tm Vlork "f f"' "' fS, T th n a: I there b iverj- their claiia, ar.4 ! nake ihir al!-'atii! in trat !-el a.r. i. ;. r.nr:. u. s. uoft. r-r 1. .s. l.tf.LLmv, ttaputr. Attest: Jom II. lua. CtrrV. sje,5-dl4t ! I TXITFI SIA1KS tF AMKKICA, MSTUICT tF IXI ; DIAXA, SS: VHia; a. A h'- I of i:.f rna:i -r. haU : M. lu iJ l tritt t "on .f the I';, n d S: le, w .tl.in aMf r thr Vvn.th j CiTva.it iel Ih-trut i.f i:.!i;."Ti the ITtb da i t-. j hy J..Lri lUm.a, I vj., Atn mey f-r :Le l:.it S;ate for Ihe lii-trwl f ::.-ii.:t; i, a.nut r.ve Lr. a-. " a ::ar-ti.-n of -hare if the capital st.kf t -e J -er ..in itU t aim iiiwi'-apo. i i- i-t- . .i- ... - 1 William C. rr.Ma;. f-r vn.Jat! f the r- " f t t of Concress. ., ptovtat July 17. I-i. i ; cl to uppres. m-.it . . vU-.a, t p .i.. L tr. a-a. iM reT.el. I li'H.,t. ie and o- i'. cte the pn n r:r of r . Is and f. r "' r pu'-.r.." and prajiiiii prmxs a.-a;.-t ai . pr.. rr'y- ,KI l'rtt' tJiaj Ur conderur.i-d a.J k.iJ at j enemies' jT' jH t'v j X'W, thert noe, ia p ir-aa:K-e of the i l 't.itlon ntide r tl seal ot said com!, to n.i- ii.ievt.-d and Urtivt n d. t d hereI DV give p'l' i.C lntlH e in an i -nu- v i ji.u i s y. . i; or ariy pait th re- t, or in a .y niai.n r wr tin re.ri, that thev l-e and a; f r 'h ai 1 !Wr;rt Court of the In. ted St.ste-, to !r ta 11 at the c.ty vf l:id atiaiH. i. in nil for the ;-!r:ct of Inhaii. on the ! r-t M-'O-'ivof j J-.nu iry Text, at tea o'cti k 'f the f .rniMn I : d r, tln-n ar. I ihcrv t ir '. rp -e their rl.uni ar.d to f afciat f'aVt ll.eir alleatioiii ai that Inhalt. I), ti. UOV.. V. S. Mir-hat. I'er I. S. r.i..uiw, l -puty. Attest: Jax ll.kxa. I'h-Tk. OecJ-ilNl TODACCO. Gs? Q ff h A (tli (Th o y s h s 9 Worth of TOBACCO For sale by Sari 8l Hatcher, ol3-12ro I ra ette, liMtlana. HORSES. 1,800 Horses Wanted IMMEDIATEIiY. A few TE.irfw will Im Taken. drrl- liUlni JOHN Y. I I I P. V i Ct DRY COODS. t?i fV. an EH i M w ü PJ & w K-9 A 0 0 r-s. 9 ! I o CROCERS. ' tairt kl oaacac J.Mia M. CAXLTTO. OSBORNE & CARLETON 101 Uevi Uhlnrton Mrret. (Oppolt the 5ta?. Mouse ) G-EOCE H S. i Butter, rr,;. Lskr. lrkssed fottls, lc , a'.wajaoti b.:el. The tihe.t J rar tiail Ur I ro j !iire, Hrde., rrP.s aud Ilai; dly

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Uholrsulc Grocers, 70 m tt Vlneatreet, Welwrra imJZ mid I'oarl Hirtel, Cincinnati, Ohio, WfK lNTtTF THE ATTI NTTO OF DEAirW TO ' sar Ur: arel weti .nf. t. i of Gtucrnri, Cc'ae. tsl.ti-wai-, Ac, Lb w effrr al clou 'N ral. t. rab tbj .r. la-tSw

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