Daily State Sentinel, Volume 10, Number 3800, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 December 1862 — Page 2

DAILY SENTINEL

TU KS DAY MOUMMi, DEC. V. Ttoelllon;irinnce. . Tie annual re;ort of tle SceteUrr of the Tre vMTT I Vy fr the ablest document which Ina jet emanate (mm wy member oi thw Xdmntmtration, from the President down. It extreme lQZth preclude iu publication entire. In our column, bat we will bereaiter publish the uxi argument it contains, which poeM setieral Interest. In regtnl to th public debt he mjs that it arnounie-J, on the 30ih of June, lfcG2, to 514.211,371 M, aometl.inj lets than wis aaticipatel, and thus remark;. But while the pub'ie deM. rn the lt of July, I 1?G2, did not reacli the amount anticipated by the estimate, there U no rojni for the pVifting bone thitthe reijU of the current ftcil TC.tr,' or the next, wilt exhibit a similar proportion. On the oiiilrarr the estimate of the public dbtn the lt cf Julj, lt63, heretofore ubmittel, tnust oow be advanced, in view of the uneipected in- J creaae of expenT.ture-x authorized and Incurred, or IikeTj to be incurred, to $1. 122537, m 21; and on the nppoition that the war may be continued wiih nnditu'Dt.beI disbursement until the 1st of July, HCl, the debt likely to Jwe been then incurred must be e5titnated at SI,?- I.Cr,3,5t. 60. In regard to the (utare cipendilure of the Government we extract the following estimates fur IMH . The estimate for the fwol year led, comanen in on the lt day of July next, and ending oq l:4 Mih day of June, 1 C1, mut,in the presnt circumstance of the country, be, in fcreat put, conjectural. The estimate of expenditure hare been frameJ by the ever.il department on the urtpoVilion ol the continuance of the war a supposition which, though very properljr asnuraed as a tai of estimate intendel to cover all contingencies i not, it m;y be confilently hoped, destined to be realized. The estimates for receipt are based upon the operations of recently enacted law, the working of which cannet be ac?uratelj foreseen. The euimates of expenditures are as follows: For the civil li.t, including foreign intercourse and miscellattfoui expenses, other than on account of the public debt. . . $'25,031,510 Od For the Interior Department, Indian a txl pensions 10,316,577 01 For the War Department. . ..... 73s,b2.I46 bO For the Nary Department G4.&7.5 01 For in.ereU on public debt 33.513.MM SO For principal of public debt 1U,3I,N1 16 $-1)5,1 13,1 ö3 56 To which sum should be added the expenditures for which appropriations made are estimited as remaining undiawn on the ltof Ju!y.lc63 200.0(M) ,000 00 Making the a greate of expenditure to the 1 of July, It 64, for which appropriations are made or a.ked 1, 095,4 13. 183 55 From which will remain undrawn the probable amount of appropriationa which will remain undrawn on the Ift of Julv, iefl 250,000,000 00 Making the true amount of probable expenditure during the cal tear. ItCI ....$3 15.4 13.1 63 56 The etini ite- of recripU are as follows: r rom custom. . ....$70,M),000 From internal duties 150.000.000 From Kin i 25.W0 From micellaneoua ftources 3.000.00) Making the aggregate receipts for the fiscal re-.r 1S61, to be deductel from the aggregate of expenditures 2ai.025.000 00 And leaving the amount of expenditures of the fiscal year 1?64 to be provided for 622,389,183 56 Th whole amount to be provided by Congress, beyond resourceavailable under existing Uwj, may, therefore, upon th supposition of the continuanc of the war. be stated as ForUthcWfical year 163 276.912,517 66 For the fiscal year 1564 iV2,:i8S.183 56 M iking an aggregate of $-J'J9,3OO,701 22 We are happy to notice that the Secretary recommends a return to liie constitutional currency as speedily as possible. On this point he sagaciously remarks: The Secretary recommends, therefore, no more paper money rcheme; but, on tho contrary, a series ol measures looking to a afe and gradual return to gold and rilver as the only permanent basis, st u dard and me uure of articles recoiizetl by the Constitution between whitllTttid an irredeemable paper currency, as he believe, the choice is now to be made. Tlae President' eni;e and IhrWnr. Vrry general are the complamts of the wlr-nce of the rrrsident, in his annual Mos.ige, on the paramount and all-absoiblng fjuotion of the war. Even the old Commercial Advertiser, of New York, which is seldom given to violent emotions, cannot restrain its intense feeling of disappointment It says that "iu one respect the Message di.Happoints u. and i.-, indent, unsatisfactory. It is entirely silent on the domestic condition of the country. Kxrept from incidental mention, the reader of the document would have no klew of the mighty and exhausting conflict through which the country is passing, and which has been so fruitful of events during the past year. That the rr.ess.tge "ä without a word of commiseration fur the brave wounded and dead, or a genial paragraph for the living;" that "it is Mrargely barren of every word or idea that could lead one to suppose that war had slain iu thousand and diea.e its tens of thousand since the preceding message was penned;' that tili on "has not a word of sjropathy for the past or cheer for the future and yet we all know that a more patriotic heart and more kindly nature has no mtnthm A&aaiiAM Lincoln." tSPThe Memphis Bulletin says J. K. Davist'u, formerly of Indiana, late publisher of the Abolition Union Appeal in Memphis, has poblUoed a cock and bull rtorv in the Mississippi an, trying to make it appear that Lincoln's procla matioti drove him South. The truth is, he was ordered to his regiment, and refued to go lethe might be hot as a deserter. After laving around Memphis, he finally concluded to go South to save hi worthies. life. Z3T It is stated that General Bull's ofhVal re'purt of th Ferry ville battle is understood to be a complete lefuUtion cf the charges against him, and, in censeqmnce, it knot permitted to seethe light of publication by the Abolition Cabinet at Washington. Its suppression is cruel injustice toa brave and gallant officer. Unlike General Pora. Bcill will cot rush it ir.tn print, in disobedience to orders. Some of his revilers will squirm when it dues appear. tl7 Dr. Enso B. Olis, has not yet been re Ieael from Fort Lafayette. He will probably be retained there, through ItejMitdiean influences, to me one vote in the election of United States Senator In Ohio. t2r The Uw limitirg l!;e number of Brigadier Generals to two hundred will propably be repealed, yet there are a dozen or more Briga diera aj.ut Waabiogton City doing nothing Places mtit be made for the hungry, no matter at what -oi to the rople. ViT Dr. X. Sin MAX. of Plymouth, has been ptsMnted a Peiiou burgeon.

Our Army C:rrTapi4ehte-lromTen-cae.M Mrr, I Nawtimk. DfremJirr 2.

I my hp vn a litt! htl.oo Ut tiieht, for, if I rmrntbr correctly, 1 wrote rather a bilious letter. I wa suflVrin,; under a sprll of indirection, from which I h,ire bap?ly r -covered, kjiJ I hite c included lint, alts-r all, I had not caught the itch, but mi aufTering in that direction were ouly ajmpaihcüc-nTD COTfcsrThe troth, 1 could not sUn l that Com men ul Ilnttl any Ion per. an-!, ftiliojt to find print bo.uditig l.oue, 1 took qturter at the Cioa i.-tjti the sm jranco that it was cjul to our Hate Ilou-e, a not unmitigated Uuder on lb ite, uuleaait has wofully deterir4tel since I l ist honored it with my preetce. I am sare lh Batea has been pointed within tea er; ihi lu not; and at the Dttcs you can gel milk in coffee and wine to drink otherwise; here you ciniml, and there are other difference-, all in favor of the Bites. But I feci better 1 went with Major lUuii to heajqu.irter this morning i0--' about tow, sad htd an audience with the PrOvot M..rh il f! en era I. 1 pitchel into him alout not eitin; up earlier, and told him I should publish him if he did not do belter. II gve the uuil apdoy for late rtjing- up late o'niht, and then asked me if I w antol apt, j 1 ih.mkcil him no. hut I wanted a borse .'."I'll have one got up Jorjou immediately," said he, and in a few momenta I was galloping on a betutiful bjy, caparixned iu full officer uniform. That Provost Marshal (ienernl is a gentleman, and I vote for his promotion, I provided he gets up earlier, I took the Mur-. freesboro pike, and soon came to the l'rovot (uanl's station. Confiding in my horse's equipments, and a bit of impudence, put on for the occasion, I came to a military lope, and gave a military salute, whereupon the guard came to a present arm?, and I ran the blockade safe!. But it was no go on in v return. I had rode some fitteen miles, and old Bay was tlow t start on the lope, and that inevitable "Halt!" brought me op standing. I fumbled around for some papers, and after due parley I got through. My ride had several items of interest. In addition to hunting up some regimenu with whom I had business, it opened my eyes to some pe culiarilies of Southern life which I had no where een. The city and it surroundings are pro verbial for their beauty, both natural and rli ficial, and here msy be seen the perfection offtvle in architecture and Sonthern agriculture. Due allowance must of course be ma:e fr the ravages of war for rom nine months, for until the occupancy oT this city by oi.r troops 1 ist March, it was as far removed from war influences as Indi anapolis. It was nn interior city and felt war on rcmotelv. i have spoken of the city and its dilapidation. The more I travel through it the more manifest the contra.xt becomes. There was nothing, until the war came, that should given Nashville any less l'reshne and cleanliness than Indianapolis, Dayton or Columbus; yet. all through it, in the center, on the most fashionable streets, no less than in the suburbs, are dilapidated log buildings, unpuinted fences and window shutters, and everything else which indicates that peculiarity of Southern life that I had not expected. I had re id in "Uucle Tom" and other novels, such gorgeous descriptions of plendor all of which may be true once in a million cases that I had not expected to find it so wanting. Theie are farms almost unmolested, though they are rare. The fences are a curiosity. They are made chiefly of cedar. More tha'n half are made by sharpening one end and driving the rails some eighteen inches in the ground. These rails vary from four feet to eleven, and are kept in a somewhat straight line by nailing cedar board along it seme live feet from the ground. Very rarely the to pa are sawed off, so na to leave a tegular hight ol some five or six feet, and some times they are sharpened, reminding one ol the wisdom of Mrs. Partington, who said she didn't pee how a soldier could sleep on the pickets, especially if the sharp end was up. These fences, when sawed -off so as to present u uniform hight, are very neat and very durable, though I do not fully credit the statement of a native that they last forever and turn to stone, as has often been verified in this vicinity. Oiten these pickets are composed of round sticks ol uniform dimensions, say about thiee inches in diameter, with the limbs trimmed, leaving about an inch to the picket, which is tastefully rounded off. This makes a beautiful yard fence. But the prevailing style is that ol inserting split rails, say ten or eleven feet long, leaving the upper ends ragged, and a fence for miles, nine or ten feet high. Where the wotm fence is adopted, the stakes, instead of being of our style, lying across the corners, are set perpendicular and held together at the top by a cedar bo ml, though which they are inserted, and cn which the "rider" is laid. There must tea deal ol per manency in this that we could never obtain out of oar oaks, for in old fences I found the stakes and "riders," for the most part, in as good order as anything else on the farm. It is said that a majority of the cedar rails in this immediate city n re foty years old. They may not be, but certainly cedar is good material for rails, and it is said that they burn freely. This I have no occasion for doubting, judging from the appearance of tires along thj road and the unfenced fields nearby. T. A. 0. NasiiviLLE, December 4. There is more in this war and its concomitants than Horatio ever drtamcd of iu his philosophy, or than the wisest statesman can comprehend, bv merely putting together the fats of olden times and deduct ng conclusions therelrom. Occasionally I hear men talking ot how Romans did when Rome lived, and how Grecians did in the davs of Greece. Excuse me; 1 have no notion of teiüng everybody that we are neither Grecians nor Romans, and wherein we differ fioni even bod v else. We are American, and vou might as well try to guess what I would do bv knowing how uiv Irish forefathers did generations ago, as to conclude that Americans will do thus and so because peopJedid so when there were no telegraphs, railroads, newspapers and negroes; tor my Irish blood has . ucen asiiT corrupieu oy mixing witn some Welsh .some Scotch, a littio English aud a great deal of pure Hooner; and this nation is all its own. ignoring precedents, and setting up for itself in war matters, no less in the originality of ... ... c our institutions, pure ana mixed. 1 esterday I took a ride to Fort Negier, built on the summit ot a hill ri the south ede of town known as St. Cloud Hill, ami overlook ing the countrv for miles, and also the city. The fort is garrisoned by the 12th Indiana battery, and will be, when finished, one ot the most com plete wotks of defense ever built iu this region It is believed that no forces could approach the city from any direction with this fort well maimed. They hive tuns there already which command a radius of three miles. West of this is Fort Confiscation, so named because the hill on which it is situated has been confiscated. By what authority I know not, but suiely not bv the so called confiscation act of Congress. I have not seen that law for a long while, but I hive a very distinct recollection that when it appeared I saw no conn-cation in it except through the pro cess ol courts m-titutions winch don t go now i very vigorously in these parts It might be called roil Appropriation, lor the property, betongin I to a noted lebcl. has been "appiopriated," and sohaie hundt eds of bott-es in thecitv now occu pied as headtju.uter for somebody, or as hos pitals it barracks. I hive no ympithy lor 1 he rebels, who ate thus approximately getting their rights, bat it is to vontWMtiou under that act of Congress, loch i, I think, oue humbug. In my travels yesterday I fell in with a nathe Union man, and as I had nothing else to do I concluded 1 would trv to ie iru what Unionism

is, as represented and undersbHxl by him. In the " first place he is in favor of 'the Union provided Xnoaors VoTisa The Republican Election the Govenuient will apre to redeem Con fed e Judges in the town of OOerlin, Lorain county, rate tsinds with Lincoln greens. He thinks that i 01lio allowed sixty seven r.ejroe to vote at that all rebels should be pardoned in full, and South- ! princt. at the October election. The names ern war expenses, including the cotton burnt, j datkejs are pub'i?hel, und the thing farms, railroads and bribes destroyed br both i proven beyond nil doubt. It is supposed that parties, and the general exp:i?es. should be as- i nero,?: voted in other towushipa of that county, turned by the Washington Government, and then '. n.'' an examination is t ow going on to acerthe Constitution should be so amended as to ta'n te facts.

guarrantee veto power at least to the 6ouhern State-. Perhaps 1 li-htly intimated to him that that kind of Unionism dnl not go in our country.

He a uted 11 e there was no other i: th,s country ! mm h Tu a Wa fcf U6 4lh except a few fanatics of the At.dv John-ou scboo j Is?iaj,Qt 1ullisihed a. card- i a the Iüchmoud Whig whoc-ulJ not muster Corporal s gnard in :II rcvtullv, in which he sets forth the det Tenne-,.e. I guess the man is m-ire than half j lute co'U(lltu of the regiment. He says it will nvJ " t , ,k .1 . 1 . I require at least one bundled pairs of shoes and lore b d,ngthatlm,ghtlearnal,t::eaooutthe;fivi iiuarei pair ol sock, to complete Me fait uniterstl negro from a Tenreee stand point. I , for euth mjB . .' uiixuduced ti.e colored inU.rklu.il. llei be was j at home; and beginning at the Pioi-icnt's IWU The Mechanics' Magazine says that "excellent tuitioj, he traveled backwards through all the paper is now ende in Europe from the leaves oi moods and tense. He pronounced the rrtK-Ia- ! Indian corn. Theie is one rvi er mill in or-era-

matioti an iustigator of rebeilion. "Well," said .. . 1 . -Ii 1 1 . 1 j . .. . . . 1. uiii win i'f 1'iiiT wie iiuiueuce 01 1. ui ex

anip.r. I i.e south tt-L.fl.eu because they did not nua winch envelope tre eirs ol com make the like our way of votinr. If the Douglas men who j heat quality." It is alsosiid in an exchange that f went to the Chir'eston Contention, hid not been ! a toreigner hs filed in Washington - an applies:to stubborn ad had allowed yuu to dictate both j l'0, for a patent f.r vaiiu u-es made of corn the platform and the man, and then if a majority ! trucks The varieties include urn, maize of .the voters of the Xutlh had approved, there 'cloth, paper f beautiful quality 'white aud col- j would bav been no rebellion." "TbatV Just the c""d) from silk to parvhtucnt texture I

mM tn? Union friend. "Xoir," t'u I, "if jou jit let tbe necroe hare ll.eir own way fcot cm. tl.em any, tbete will t no inurrec

Don. "O h 1. 4hl th linen nun, at.l as our ro! bifurcate! just there, 1. went to the left atd I to the riiht; he probably to mue on the idea of allowing the negroes to hive their own way as a price of peace, and I to conclude that the more uch Unionism as that we found the.ore e are t ff. As I have ahr teda rnj rreed on thv r.ejrro qnction the resolution cf a Methodit Conference in New York, to stand Mill and M-e the salvation of God, I have r.o comment to make on th".. jha.e of the question, but merely tubmit it to ti.o$e who are rackini their brains abost how to save the Union, and save the negro,-and otherwise d;.-e of the questions of the day. T. A. O. From tb lTvt4nc (U. I.) I'M. Drc 1. A Tivw Tngland I'nperon Iteconat ruction n lie re will the est ;o Wendeil rhilüps.in his recent political address here, admitted thit the Wet was even now preparing to go wih the i-inth. One could hear talk of it all through the western coui.trj. 1 he Wet did not love the Hist. It did not love negroes. It did not love hich tariff.. If disunion became a fixed fact, the West would follow the South. New England and New Yoik would be left out in the cold. Oar belief is, that iVrtr England alone will be left out in the cold. We mi id. vear ro. that if separation came, a new Confederacy would follow, and that it would not embrace N'ew Kncland. We have not changed our belief on this point. Indeed, it is every day strengthened; and we entertain no doubt that the Wett itselj would object to our Company if it stiould be offered. New York will belong to the new Republic, if one is established. Certainly it will seek to; and we see no reison why both South and West should not unite in desiring her presence. But New England, with her Alo!itionism and her political prie-ts the hot-bed of all the isms, and the author of our great calamity the everlasting beggar for protective tariffs will he objected to, and will be excluded. The old Union once gone, it can never belong to another, unless, perchanee, it finds fur herself and is forced to ac cept the same condition ol dependency which she is now preaching for the South. No other sec tion will want her on terms of equality. And this is the finale to which this Administration is now driving us. It is every day rendering a restoration of the Union mre and more difficult. Instead of acting upon the recent ex pressions of sentiment bv the people at the ballotbox, it is defying this great source of power, and exhibit!? the utmost contempt for popular con demnation. Lincoln, the President, is represented as saying lhat he would sooner die thousand deaths than withdraw his Abolition proclamation, and as at taching lar more importance to the result of the election in Missouri a result secured by his hire lings at the point of the bayonet, and by a terror m which kept more than two fifths of all the vo ters from the polls than a-ll the other elections which had takeu place during the 3 ear. He re joices over a verdict thus tdiameluliy obtained. in a State where he desires to introduce, in a practical shape, the fire-brand of emancipation, and spurns with contempt the honest condemna tion of his conduct which comes to him wiih the indorsement of fifteen millions of Northern peo ple! He removes the ablest General in the arm v. with no other than a political motive, and declares his intention to thrust out every officer who dares criticise his conduct. He empties Forts Warren and L.favette of political prisoners, without a word of apology or explanation to their victims, and without the moral courace to rescind the un constitutional order under which they were, nnd others probably will be, ariested. Ho throws himself, body and soul, into the embraces of the Greeleys nnd Lovejoya of the partr which elected him, and defies the honest men who h ive sup porteu the Uovernment to change his policy, or avert the final calamity to which radicalism is tending. This is our position. The hone of the Union is every hourprowing fainter, until a majority of the people of the North at last look upon separa tion or revolution as a certainty. We have allowed personal rights and State rights to be tra moled upon we have allowed the country to be noooeU with a currency whicn, five years hence, will not be worth the paper upon which it is printed we have submitted to ttxation such as Americans before never dreamed of we have offered up hundreds of thousands of valuable lives. And what have we gained? Why. go hopeless is our cause to-day. tliat the people of the West, as Wendell Phillips truly said, are making their arraneem nta to follow the South! They will follow the South, and so will the mid tile Slates, if the Union is sundered: nnd that it will be sundered if the President adheres to his determination to make this n Abolition war after the first of January, is as certain as that the sun shines in the heavens eti:?in. The President's Message was telegraphed from Chicago to ban rrancisco in eight hours. Nickil CtMs Nickels are colnel at the. Philadelphia mint at the rate of $2,500 woith a dav. Nevertheless they are so scarce that eicht per cent, premium is often paid for them. The Common Council of the city of Lafayette, Ind., at a recent seesion, passed an ordinance ordering the issue of city scrip to the amount of $10,000, in 5. 10. 15. 2i and 50c. checks. There is gieat competition among the manufacturers of sewing machines, each contending that his is superior to all others. The prettiest and best working one, that wc have yet seen, stood on two feet, and was trovered with calico. As General Halleck condemns the generalship of McCiellan, and Buruside doesn't appear able to do any better, why doesn't Halleck take com mnd himself, and show that some things can be done ns well as others, as he did at Corinth? Louisville Democrat. GiiLLOTtXEs for the Um.D Statk.s A correspondent of the London Morning Herald charges that a recent steamer from Liverpool took out twenty-tour French "guillotines," consigned toa confidential agent of Piesidei t Lincoln, in the city of New York. Five citizens filed affidavits in Wa-hington City, before Judge Advocate Turner, stating that they had been arrested by detectives acting under orders from the War Department, on trivial charges, and released from imprisonment on paying seventy-five to one hundred dollars. Judge Turner promised an immediate investigation, and, if found true, to have Chief Detective Bker dismissed. The Constitutionality o Gbelnbacks. On Thanksgiving day a landlord proprietor of Cleveland tendered a prominent lawyer $27,OOU in "greenbacks" in payment of the principal and in lereot of a mortgage falling due on that day. The payment was refused on the ground tint the "greenbacks" were not legal tender, and a suit will be commenced to test the question of the constitutionality of the law making United States treasury notes legal tender. E10H ri.tx IiiBiL Iaox Claus. A letter from London to the Rtcheter Union says: "I know beyond r erad venture that no les th in eighteen iion clad steamers of various kinds and dimensions, are being built in England and France for the Jeff. Davis Government. Some of these ves-els aie neirly finished, and will be launched and abroad doing their woi k of devasta The Knoxville Reritcr- says thit Howard Alab ima cavalry have returned from Kentucky un ; on no-s. llrxzz h is catt e and iion in swiizcrtantj, aim one in Aum.i, in winch piper is rn ide from such leoes exclusively. 1 he

pTlalCormpondence Dai'y Commercial. trm .4ftiville. A pRtuAnc Camp Sianusrn axd Capti rld at

Haitsvillc, Tr.-iAtE, bt Jon Muroan j Particvlails or Tut Arria Skirmishing j AiCAiTiats Tn UtBtLs is Foact atMibVKLISBOEO. j - ' Jl.. r. Jxutxi ilk, December 7. Our arms are again digraced. The 3'Jth ' brigade. DjidoiuV divtion, con.sistirg of the' l()4th Illinois. Colonel Sloote comm mding' the brigade; the 106th Ohio, Colonel Tafel, and ! lorth Ohio. Colonel Limberg: Nicklin's battery, and a small detachment of the 'J. I Indiana Cavalry, were surprised at daylight this morning, bv Mor gan. commanding three regiments of cavalry and ! tw o of infantry. j After fighting an hour and a qu irter, our fortes t surrendered, and the enemy burned our camp, capturing nearly all the brigade train and team, and burning what they could not carry. Two guns of Nickliu's bittery were alo rapture.!. Our lo-s was between fifty and sixty killed and wounded, who w ere left on the field. The rebel loss not reported. The gallant Lieut. Colonel Stewart, of the 21 Indiana cavalry, and a Colonel Moore, were among the captives. Major Hill, of the 2d Indiana, was woundel, but not dangerously. He says half of our infantrj fought well, but the other half soon broke. Col. Harlan's and Col. Miller's brigades were fent in pursuit, but the enemy had forded the Cumberland river out of reach. A lew shells eent after them caused a rapid retreat. Major Hill denie- that the camp was surprised. If so, the affair was more disgraceful to us, as Hartsville was a strong position. On Thursday a Lieutenant Colonel of Davis' division was captured while skirmishing. Two Regimental Quartermasters, of Palmer's divisiou, were captured while foraging. Names not re fKtrtcil. Thirteen wagons, with the mules, on a foraging expedition, were captured Saturday. A deseiter from MurlYeeboro' reports Cheatham and Breckinridge there, with fifteen thousand men; Buckner at Shelby ville, and Kirby Sm.th sick t Manchester. General Joe Johnston was certainly at Murlreeboro on Saturday. The Buell Military Com-Jiission, with General Buell and stiff, arrived to night, and slopped at the St. Cloud Hotel. nitruMloni AboutjI'aper vioney. We resume our review of some of the mot celebrated css.iys written during the early d.iysof the Nation's history, in reference to the i?ue of paper money. In our former articles on this theme, we m;ide no partisan appeal, and only alluded to the present condition of things eo far as to show tint there was no point now in dispute w hich had not been dicufed in the old controversy. We might have gone further an 1 illustrated this assertion by showing that the opponents of the Government paper money theory, although among the first patriots in the land, were assailed before the close of the eighteenth cen turv, bv the same coarse terms of abuse used by political organs in these days; and when their arguments were too stiong for refutation, their motives w ere denounced, after the same uncour teous fashion. Wc promised in our last to introduce our read ers to a sericsof essays written in North Carolina. These were republished in Philadelphia in August, 1787. The author admits that money ban heroine inconvementlv scarce, and "the difficulty of paying debts has leen very common." Certainly, he dli. when nur article ia scarce, the trcnerul remedy is to make more; and if it shall be found when money is scarce, that private and public debts can he honorably discharged by a new emission of paper, the expe ient h admirable, for it is the most easy process by which debts were ever paid .' The author assumes, without any attempt at proof, that it is wi-e to be hone.-t; and itnme diately asks whether t lie issues in riue-stiol, are not prohibited by this consideration. A paper cunency, which is a legal lender when it may be depreciated 20 or 30 per cent., he thinks is not generally considered an honest tender; and he adds many reasons why fuc-Ii a currency will not in the sequel prove useful to the States. There are many people, he add, who sty that the money ought not to hive depreciated; they say that necessity ju.-litled the manufacture; and they argue that we are bound to receive such payment is the law prescribes. But will any man pay that it would be perfect justice to pas a law by which every creditor should be compelled to rot tixe three fouri hs, or two-third of his debt, instead of the whole debt? And yet Mich a law would be perfectly similar to the tender of depreciated paper, except that it would be a proof of more frugality and plan dealing; for it would be f illing things by the right name, and would save the expense of paper coinage. Our author goes on to insist tint however convenient depreciated piper money may appear to thoe who use it in the discharge of debts, he is certain that the credit as wed hs the finances of the country is injured bv it; and this injury and suffering will continue and increase until the cause is removed. He does not argue against the use of bank notes, or confound these with an inconvertible paper currency. When a person has the option to refuse or receive the paj er.and knows that he can exchange it for gold, he may prefer it. But it uever was found (and he questions if it ever will tie!) that banknotes could be circulated at par unless w hen it was believed that they might be exchanged for solid monev; nor could they be so circulated if they were declared to be a legal tender. The reason is obvious the whole value is imaginary, and men do not believe by comptilm'oii. Every attempt to force a man to believe thatpajer is equal in value to coin, implies a consciousness that it is not eqiiil. Our author goes on to prove these propositions at great length, but we need not follow him. Tlie bet proof is the fact that the very issue against which lie wns then contending, furnished h:s vindication in its own history. Writing with the full consciousness tint he was advocating greit principles, whose outwork hi: no law of man could let or hinder, he pictures the unfriendliness to industry, the injury to the poor, the damage to good morals, the in fit tion and overthrow of credit, the burden of taxation on the fiugal and temperate, in favor of the idle, the profligate and luxurious, and the gradual exportation ot sp ecie from the country. All this was nothing but prophecy as it dropi ed from his pen; but the final result might h ie sat for it before the painter, and never ob tained so true a likeness. A depreciated piper currency made a legal tender, he declares to be the poor expedient of a day, tending in its inevitable lesults to the destruction not only of prop ertv, but of the Government it-elf. "If it is true that men have not virtue enough to bear a Government that is perfectly free, the proof is like to come from that quirt er! The relief given by paper money is neither durable nor honest." We commend these thoughts, garnered for us in it patriotic age. to the attention of the people ol this day and generation. PJxpdients for a day are only the floundering of little minds in a sea of trouble, where honesty and courage are the only saviors. We are now involved, and must perpe'uate the mischief, i the argument of moral w eakness caught in a delinquency which is thus nude the excne for further wrong. The people luve been patient during the past veir, but the mass are too intelligent not to see the evil and dinger, and those who hive this matter in hand cannot escape their full measure of rc-pon sibilily. They did not run into this danger in the dark, for niuiy warning voices were uttered. If thev persevere in a cour:e fraught onlv with evil, they must rot complain that they are he'd re- ! stvn-ib!e fjr the disastrous result. New York j Journal of Commerce. i Heavy Lorsi. A Briii-di paper estimates the loss to British owners, in their attempts to run the blockade, at over twenty millions of dollars. I'kecociois. A girl in Livin?tou county, X. Y-, who will not be elereu yeats oM trntil next month, recently pave birth to a child. DIED. NORTH On the mon.lnj of the 7ih inst-, at six o'clock, of d of tbe lunzs, Mrs. Jaiia Nortb, wife of M. North, ia the ty-cinth year of her age. NOTICE. ON SATURDAT, tCCF.MRF.U 6. A BAT HOKSft, addle and bn-tle. Tbe h.r-e U about 15 barn's biih, ho.1 all roun-t. Tbe saddle ano bridle Is old and torn. Tbe w cercan km it by calling on me, the last boose on North Tenne treet, pro tun; property and parte charges. dec-lit JOUN V. CXKJK. WANTED. Tf f ATED. A gcttlcuun arltis wife wir.U tw or V two rooms and boird in a private family. Kefertce etchanpHf. A-t(Ir J. T., V. V- Vm s9.

AMUSEMENTS.

nETROrOIJTA' II AIM 4 SC' ii t'-ht and HT?t mkk- r,f the charming jo-irif, Actr-, 3IISS CDARfaOTTE TUOSIPSOX. TUESDAY EVENING, DE0 9.JH,?, -Will be prr er.trl the brautift.l play, in five act, etitiMrd E "V -A. p 3ST JB . Ev 5n? .............'..... . X is Cliarlot te TL'-mr sn. To concluif with " Slutclus in India.' PßlCF.S OF AIM!SS105. Lr9s i'irele and Farqjte.. 50 cert. ' Iidjr ana GeJil!emn 75 " " EthaUi:icmaliaJr ' 25 " nlry 5 " Primär IV-srs f 4 00 tfQm 2io sin?l kiU sold ia rrivat4 B.e. J&2 TfSju. t Kkt ovn at 7 'cJo;k. Terf urmaacr coramf nee at PROPOSALS. Scaled Proposals. QCAUTKRM ASTKIi'S I)KPAKTMKXT, V R. A I In1;anpoli, InJ., lr. 6, 162, T "INDORSED "Proposal fr MuVs," will be rwlnd j :tbnce until ten o'clock A.M., Kridar, 11th Lcrnber, ISGi, for One Th on wand Hulr, To be delivered at the Government Stable, in InUianapclif, Inditm. Said Ma es to b sound In all prtk-ular; jn grJ condition; quarr built; not lev than three (3) year ol J, and to jrteen (14) uaiuH Ingo or upwards. lvliveries to be made a follow: 300 within five (S) days from date of contract. Sou " ten (10) " ' " " 1 400 M fifteen (13) 44 44 44 44 All bid m'ut be accompanied by a guaranty for it faithful performance. form of bid aud guaranty can be bad on application to this clSce. I . Id lers mtit be present at the opening of bids. When a hil i mad by a firm the. proposal mut b aipned by each member of the finn. Bonds mitbc filed by tw o o'clock the same day. Tarties will be required t cmne up to the terms of the contract, or forfeit the amount of their bonds. The uridi'rsJzned reserves the riglt to nject all bids deemed unreasonable. Two or more bids from the same parties will insure the rejection of all such bids. 1 hese terms anl pecillca'lons wi!l be strictly adhered to, and risjdlj enforced in every particular. Any other information will bo given on application to J.IMKS A. K.KIN. .e-9-Htt A. Q. M. V. S. A. FRUITS. 150 bOXFS 1T.E5II LEMONS. 100 BOXES FRLSH ORANGES. 500DOXES 1RES11 FIGS, in paclcngep. 25 1$ AUREUS CHEST NUTS. "WLT i rJO a z J? HZ TC rr Iwiicr V Caldwell. dec3 10,000 O V O A - i U T S JUST RECEIVED RY dec9 US. MARSHAL'S I NOTICES. (NO. 15.) UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, MSTRICT OF INDIANA, SS: Wincnr.AR, A libel of information has ben filii in the District Court of the Vnitid States, within and for the Seventh Circuit and IH-trict of Indiana, on the 25th day of November, 1G2, tiy John Ilanna, Kj., Attorney of the United Slates, for the District of Indiana, against 1 trutik, 1 humify, SO oz qutnino, 2 lbs. opium, 2 oi. morphine. 2 boitk-s custo, 98 oz. quinine, 1 lot opium, and ns or., quinine, seized t Kvansvi le. for a violation cf the lans of the United State, the said cx!s aixl merchandise bein;: contraband o' war, ind prajinp prH;es against said iroods. Ai d that the snie my be condi nieJ and oH ns art cles contraband of wr. Now, therefore, in pursuance of the monition under the seal ri .ai court, to nie rrecten and delivered. I do hereby pive. public notice to all persona claiming paid property or any part thiMcof, or in any manner interested therein, that tliry 1 e and appear before the ?aid District Court of theUniN-d S!.-it-s, to be held at the city of lndiannpoli., in and for the DUtrict f ln!i:ina, n the first Morday of 1 January next, at ten o lock of the forenoon of that day, j then and thrc to interpose their claims, and to make i their allegations in that behalf. D. (J. ROSE, U.S. Marshal. Ter I. S. BIG E LOW, Deputy. Attest: Joh If. Rha. Clerk. der.VdHt (NO. 1S3.) TN1TED STATES OF AMERICA, DISTRICT OF 1N1 J DIANA, SS: WiiEBEAs, A libel of information has been filed in the District Court -f the Ut.itfd States, within nüdf r the Seventh Circuit an I District oflndisna,on the lTth day of Nov. 1SC2, by John Ilanna. Esq., Attorney for :he United Slates fur the Ihstrirt 'f Indiana, iijj.üiist five shares and a fraction of a: bare ff ih capital .-f'ick of t'.:e JetTer onville und Indianapolis railroad stock, and especially atraint William C. Preston, for a violation of the powers of an act of Congress, approved July 17, 1mJ2, ntiiled "An act to suppress insurrection, to puni.-h treason nnd rebellion, to seize and corifbcate the property of rebel and for other purpose," and praying process against Mid property, and t'nat the same may be condemned and sold as enemies' property. Now, therefore, iu lurrtnce of the monition mtdcr the seal of s aid court, to mc diret ted and delivered, 1 do hereby give public notice to all persons claiming said property or any part ther f, er in any manner interested therein, that tliey be and appear before the said DirVt Court of the United Stale, to be held at the city of Indianapo'if, in and fur the District of Indiana, on the tirt Monday of Jaua ry next, at ten o'clock of the forenoon of that dny, then and there to interpo-e their claims and to make their allegations in that behalf. D. (. ROSE, U. S. Marshal. Ter I. S. Rir.ruirr, Deputy. A;st: Jan 11. Rka, Clerk. det5-dt (NO. 1S2.) UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, DISTRICT OF INDIANA, SS: Wh.bf.as. A libel of information has been filed in the D:-trict Court of the l iiiied Mates within and for the Seventh Circuit and Di-trict of Indiana, on the 17th day of November. lsrt by John llatina, Esq., Attomey forthe l"n ted S'ates of America, Tt the IHstrict of Indiana, against lot ntmter four (4.) in sqnre number forty-four (44.) in the city of Ind:a:uiol, Marion county, Indiana, ai d especially airaiiit one llarv y Brcwn, for a violation of the Power of au act of Congress of July 17, 152, entitled "An act to suppress insurrection, to punish treason and rebellion, to 8eiie and cotificate the i ri'crty of rebels and for other purposes, and praying process ay.iinst said property, and that the amemay be condemned and cid a enem e property. Now, therefore, in pursuance of the monition under the seal of said court, to me directed and delivered, I do hreb- cive public notice to all perons claiming said realty, or any part thereof, or in any manner lnereted ther' iu. tjat they be and appear before the rsail District Court rf the United State, to be held at thecitv of Indianapolis, in and for the District of Indiana, on the 1st Monday of J uiuary next, at ten o'cbu kof the forenoon of that day, then and there to ii.terp'xe' their claims, and to make their allegations in that behalf. D. t;. ROSE. U- S. Marshal, ler I. S. Riuelow. Deputy. Attest: Jfnx II. R:a, Clerk dec5-dl4t DRY GOODS. tn to o 'el H O o o 4 W a

9. a r-5 , 1 r I i O. ' Tcfcly-fii-o V tft rurd of od dry Wood are wanu-J, t delivered a t-4r J. Apply W (flfee. J.f3-3t

W Ph r. hr 5 1 H

MEDICAL.

DRS. CARTER & BODMAN, Omer, 50. IS SOUTH lUJSOIS 5TRF.I.T. (Nit bulJir.tf t Hate na. 5crth.) DIL CAKTF.K RETURNS THANKS FOH A I.IFF.RAL patrona: rmc h caton ia this c ty. He t. phw asiristed with I T dman, a j.bysician cf long eiperience tn all the departments cf t! prtivn-no-21 Um ' i MUSICAL. $150. PIANOS. $150. "TFW seven-octave Pianos, in roewood cases, irou frames, an 1 overstrnnj bass for $150; with moulding. tIG. w ith m'at Hi ?s, carved lepi, and inlsid nameboard, f 175. f I ,". ?2'0. and upwards the satre. with pearl keys, f225. f-J50. ic. The ab.-ne Fjano. thouch cbesp. are f 50, t(W, 7 w aixU. excellent. Second-hand Tiano at t25. f 4, : an4 f IDO. New Melod-on from if up- ' XwTCTSIC. IwIXJSIC- MUSIC. fft publish Lanfreds of different pieces f Music, a larr numbet leiug t y thefirst mater in the mu.tral world. Also lr.tr:cto i hooka for nearly all muical irstruments. elect Band Music, tbe Day 6hooi Itell, Sunday School Dell. X. 1 ainl 2. Fatriotic Sor.R Hook. Harp of Freedom, Ac, 4c. Our C sTAlNJUK, whiinlsrra xtsnto rim xi aik to all who send for it.ror.tain lists i of alt our varietie of music, ith prices attached. lady in the country sboaJU be without I. Order by wad or express promp'Jy filled, ai.J as faitLfuy f scented u ! th"Uh tbe jerott oHerin we-e present. Remit monej ; ia a registered letter or bv express. HOltACK WATFRS, Ajtent. iiT-d6ra - No. 41 Broadway. Jf. Y. GROCERIES. MORE NEW QROGBHIES! Ruger k Caldwell, JO 1 Ii I) .1 li AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, fire )fxr Ktt of Odd Itlloirt' UaU anajx'lit, Indiana. r.diUTTER. Cheese, and Inied Beef; IIOGSIIKADS New Orleans Sugar, Ü0Ö lKGsnEAI)S,sI"D(1 SuKar; 4t( PACKAGES Herring, Codfish, Halibut, and LljJ Mackerel; 500 BA RIiKLS Kf,ri,'f5 suK"r; 00 KARUELS ,sirup M"Iaiscs; 00 BA,5S Hio Cofffc; 00 BAGS Jw CwTe; 0QQ BAGS Roasted Coffee; CHESTS and Half Chests ImrerJal.Gnnpowesavl" der, Young Hyson, Hyson Skin, aud Oolong Teas; A ISPICE. Cassia, Cloes, Cinnamon, and a general 1m. asstrtnn-nt of Spices suitable f jr retail trade; C10::UAGE,Cifr.irs, Fruit. Liquor; all kind cf Nuts, HL'e, Soaps, Tobacco, and u ooden Hsre, besides a j general assortment of liroceries, in store and for sale by j Kt'Grit A; CAI.ntvr.LI,, 6S East W'ab"' treet. SS. sV ES., 'o. .-, UeM WnsliinlonM,, AVE RECEIVED THEIR FALL AND WINTER supplies of Famslv irocerier, w hub tbey ofb r to thetrade at tbe lowest ci-h prices. Particular attention is invited to our large stock of Pujrsr, Teas, Colfees, Surar-cured Harn, Dried heef, Mackerel, Flour, Corn Meal, li'jc wheat. RaltimoreOysters Fih, Ac. and fn?its and vetfeteblc in season, all of w hich is offerered at the cheapest rates Ur jrenu ne urtitlfs. sfpt27 d3m H;.S111RK A HUNTER. tS TJ 2r Jk. "IRL Z 800 BRIS Sui3r: 100 ,ni,,S w olear'!, Suar; 200 BIiLS Cruti' nd Powdered Sufrar; For sale by 8l Hatcher, lafarette, Indian. ol.Vd2ni TOBACCO. 30,00 0 Worth cf TOBACCO For aie by Earl 8l Hatcher, ol3-d2m I-afayete, Indiana. LIVERY STABLES, O. W. JOKISTSTON, Livery and Sale Stables NOS.ll AND IS WEST FEARLSTREET, - . isbixxxnn ia.ixPiaAa-. - . - - fcay Horwa, Bitgr1',l t'arr.tjrei. and Saddle Harsea alw-aj in readme. Charge moderate. dci-tf

W DOLES. m

6R0GBRS

LI V E II Y &T A EIM4 JR j VJO. 10 East PctrlaireetBalfa squirt tooth ofWasb.1 injrtoa twt, btwn Meridian and PenaaylvaiU tr-et, ia rear of !' lwek. Indiana polls. rM wM.WlLWONr.prit:cT

nonces.

L300 Horses Wanted J ; i A ivY 1lnn ivill fir T.ilacn. decl-dJtwlm JOHX F. FttDRT k CO. U. S. MARSHAL'S NOTICES. (NO. I?. r TM rrnvi ATitifAMi:i:ic.t,Di. I TR1CT OF INDIANA, S: w'artiaa, A hbel f lnf.rrr.a'if;a ka beer f led In tlsa Itrrt Cowrt -f tk Unfed ütate, whbin ami foe tb ' ventn Circtnt an-l Itr1ct of L1 ana. tn the &th day .f iW-rober, 1cj, bv John Itannt. Fl., Attorney the On'-ed 5tatr f r the IirK-t f Indiana. aea i. tli west half fr rtiotial tioti 17. town I.nof r w, 020 acre; alo, fra t.oml sctio-i 8. same town aixl ranre, tontainir-r 1 SO-loO In Si ino arr. Mnate In l"km county. Indians, ami ?.niore laad M'rrewestheT.f T a violation of tbe jer rn sxt of Conrre. approved Jity 17. l,entitled'Anectt-MpprvttfTecur.tiMiTish ' trrMD arxl rr lib!. to lre andeeifiikrate tbe preprty f rebels i'l for othrr par;oMj" rra)itir rce ap aint said, realty, and lUUlLe Kwt may be ond-nuiei aa. t soil , asetemies' property. Now, therefore, in f nrs'iotice cf the tnonitirMi under tha seal of s.iid Court to fned.rrctevi and d-hrrred, 1 do Lreby Rive jublc tioti- to all prison Uimta ai4 tltyfc ce any part thereof, ilk ry muivf interete-t Itn-rein. tht they and apj-car Wf rr the ail, the iVtrict Court of th, rVjted Stare. ulWM at the rtte .f Ind .n.r-v. uia th lh-tnrt of Irvlnna, on the 1st Monday of j4,)U1rT net, at 10 o'cbwk of the forenoon of that tfay, thPa ttPre t9 intrj-p,, lBPir cjaimi 4r j ni4ke tbf ir aaieeatioti ia tbst beb slf. GAKLAM) ROSr, U. S Hy I. S. RitiCLOw, tVputr. Attest: Johs II. Rka. Clrk. drot-dU UNITED STATES OF AWFRiCA, I'I.nTI. I OT 1 , DIANA'S: Whereas, lib I of Information has been fl.ed In tbe D strict Court tf t e United Mates, within antfortba Seventh Circuit attd Distrk't of Ii.d.sr.a, on tie 12 1 1 öaj , of NoveinU-r, ISC', by J hn Ilanna. Esq., Attorney o ttbe Un tel Siate.Rr the District of Indiana. aalr. tthctindij vtJ- dhfof e tf ofn w f4r,e hf of a w qr.seqr.w hf f u e qf MHitU part oi e Li i l u ;r, an iu ec xj.iow ni.ip rarqe 9 w, and the west part if tbe n w qr of mc ii, towuLip 2S, r 9 w, situate in the c-utdy iT Newton and State of Indiana; alo, a trct of laud coiitaiiiine ICO acre t!rete4 by Jared Yeameb tu Mum ypitler. rptmber S?'. 9, and recorded in Jcisj r county, indUna, In IXed I-cord No. 11, pape 3-sy, 1UJ apiinst Nairfj pitlcr fra lolatioo cf the poer f au act of ConureKx, approved July 17. 1 -62, entitled "An act to pprs iufcurrrviion, to punth treason and relx liiou. to M-ue and cntlscate tbe pr"ierty ofr lels and for tber purjoses, ant rrajln rrocesa against fcfid realty, and that tue um may be condemned and sold as enemies' property. Now, tb'T fore, in pursuance f tbe monition tit der tbe seal of said Cou.t t' medirecfe.l and dHivered. I do hereby (rive publ c notk-e to all person claimliiR said realy, or any patt the r'of, or in any manner Interested tbercin, that they b and app r betöre th said, tbe District Court ot the Fn:t d State, to be hHd at tbe city f Indianapolis, in and for tlia District of Indiana, ou tbe first Monday of lWciuUr iiext, at ten o'clock 4f tie forenoon of that dav, then and there to ti.trrpsMte their claim and make their allegations In that Wbalf. D. Ü. KlKF.. U.S. ilarsdial, Iy J. S. IUuku)w , Deputy. Attest: Joiih II. Kka, Clerk. novlS-dlit (No. IM ) ÜMTEI) STATI AOFAJIUHICA, 11STR1CTDF INDIAN A, SS; Whi hf as, A I 'x l of intounation Las bern filed in tbe District Court of the United States, within and for the Seventh Circuit and lhtrict of Iitdiaaa, iu the 1 Itii day of November. 161, by John Ilanna, Esq., Attorney id the l uited V'tates for tue District of Indiana, against ib followinx de-cribrd rel '! , ita.tcd i;iVo county, lixtiana, o w r: l t No 6 in il-ry l.inton and XIargar-t JJadigal's sutrtlivisioii of tiat part of the w tfof mc twentjtiree. (2.1) in t twelve, (Ii) u of r nine (1 w, Ivin? t orih of the center of th- Natim. i:.i, piling through said section, containing 31 1 1W aen s. more or less, according to tbe recorded plat of said suMivi.-ion, and azainst , all jxTmiii law fullj interveiiitiK for their iulTf-t tLrreiu, I aiu more especially a. ait-st t eiiMge R. W ill-ti;, fur a violation f the miw i rs f an Act cf Cnrre approved j July 17th, li62 e- titl -d 'AnAct to suppress iusune tia. to punish treason ati-t rebellion, to n ne ai.d c Hiti ca'e the property of rebels, a d f r ether purpose," lfauti(i process aams4 said relty, and thai tLe tau e may be. c nilemm! and sold as enemiek'-proiH-rty. - Cw, therefore, in pursuance of the ,Minitiot undertbe real t f tbe said Court 'O rue directed and delivered, I do hereby Rive public notice to all persons claiibinc; said realty, or any part thereof, or in any tuaiawr iuterM4d tberej-, that tbey be and appear before tbe said, tl.e District Court of the Ui ited States, to le l eid at the city of Indianapolis, in anl for tbe District of Indiana. u tbe 1st Monday of Deceit. ber next, at 10 o'clock of tbe forenoon of that day, ard Iben and there to interpose their claima and make their alleatioua in that behalf. D. G. ROSE, U. S. Marshal, ' Ryl. ?. Djokiow, Deputy, Attest: Johx II. Rka. Clerk. novl7-dl4t (NO. 173.) UNTTFD STATEm OF AMERICA, DISTRICT OF INDIANA .S: Whereas, a lib I rf informs t?on hna been fled In the District Court of ibe United States, within and for tha Seventh Circuit ncd Ifintrjct of Indiana, on the J2tb day Nov mber, lstj., by John Ilanna, Esq., Attorney of tha United Mates for the District of Indiana, a.sainst'the tAlowing de-rritx-d p-rsoi I estate, in tb cmiLty of Hun tir.ftton. Indiana, to-wit: A certain judgment and decree of foreclostire in the Court cf Common I'lfasln tbecourty of Hutitinr1on, liHfiar.a, for f.M.O 80. In favor of John D. Campbell and asraint Thomas Moor, and epcis!lr against William (i. ('nmpUll, who Is tbe re al owner, for a violation of the powers of an act of Cor.trres, approved July 17, Is62. entitled "An act to uppre inor ration, to imnish treason and rebellion, to seize nd confiscate the progeny .f rebels andfor other purjosa,"and prayixiZ process apainst said p'operty, and that the same may fee r on term. ed and soll a enenne' property. Now, therefore, in pursuance of the monition under tbe seal of said Court to me directed and delivered, I d hereby Khe public notice to all prison claiming Mid property, or any part thereof. r in any manner interested therein, that they be and appear before tl.e md, tbe i is-tri-t Court f tbe Unite! States, to le L ld at the city of Indianapolis, in and for tbe Instrict of Indiana, on tbe first .Monday oflieceniber next, at teti o'clock of tbe fore, noon of that dav. ih-n and there to Interpose their claims and m.kc their allegations in that -ba f. I) tl. ROSE, U. S. Marshal, Ry J. S. Roir.Low, I Vputy. AttesU Johx n. Rra.Gerk. Djvl5-d 4t DRY COODS. Ini A W O H 4 rv! Eh v HD 0

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irü