Daily State Sentinel, Volume 10, Number 3801, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 December 1862 — Page 2

Tili' ujfiox-rr hct f. preserved. fjrv.

WEDNKSDAY-MOUMN, I) KU. 10. Who n;ili fioTrrn! , " rrraietnt etuUmrtinea with m ! t,h " U utel csiiaipvt'.n" ot the iitvn, how the character of llt rnn. nl re.aT rery plainly the uiUirt of th Oiutc-At in which the rvp!e axe enlaced with tb Kiecutiv. Mr. LiycoL Urteil out with the Mr that time!f Cougrej hJ Hett niuch the whole matter in their owa banJ. rd tiui inj rr.otle f.fcoridasting the Ar Lieb u.'.el them otj.it to te acceptable to every ore cl. The pcoj.tc ' were ijrborol. Jyj be jropoieJ & Ii to Cougresa pledging tLe taple u ptj for all c eg rue who might be emancipated hjr State authority. That vis a frightful c4 niawfal proposition, tut Congreia being aa craze m the Fre!entcn the negro question, dopte! the plan, all the Republicans voting for It. That law Invo!veI an item to the national debt of two thousand million of dollars, proUIel the Southern States consented to aell their uerroe for the promise to pay of Mr. Lijcoi.m ani hi Conrc. In i-hnrtit was a proposition to ux white hbor to mike the nesruej of the South free, nod that, too, without asking the voters of the United State if they were willing to be taxed for auch a jrurpoie. It was to Executive and Congressional edict hurled at the heads of thirty millions of white men, by which themaelve, their children," and their grand children were to he ground down by taxation, fur the Imaginary benefit of a ervile race inhibiting distant State, and with whom they bad no intercourse and no political or S'Kriil connecüoa. A more unjust and ioaulung prop(tiiuu cou'd not be conceived. But It p-Mr-ed into the form of law, and stands as inch till repealed.- - The people of the free Sutca became justly indignant at this conduct of Cengrexa and the President, and at the elections on the 14th of October and 4th of November, the great States of reunylrauu, Ohio, Indiana, New York, Uli laoif.' Kcw Jersey and Wucrt.m. put the seal of their dtMpprob.ttim upon tint ache roe of plunder of the wWite man. Never wa any measure more emphatically coiKlemned. And yet Mr. Liwolx, in hi Ute mevwge. ieiterate this folly, and propo a National Convention to carry out its provisions! . He di:iregtrd the roice of the people, and teems retolved to force his own crude and wil l scheme upon the nation. A score of the aen who voted or it in Cougrt sre turned out to gr4?j by the p"jplc, and Mr. icolx is only protectel in hi place because hi term of office U unexprcd. If he means to bnve it out and spurn public sentiment, he will meet his reward when the Presidential ballot i again opened. The queatlon is, "Who shall govern the President or the people?" Lincoln's Inaugural. If we go to war with the South and fight, we cannot fight always: for when, after mucn low on both fides, and nt min on tither, we cea.-e fighting, the identical old question as to terms of itu tercourae, ia again upon us. President Lincoln's Inaugural. That is, unquestionably, the most sensible sentence ever uttered by Mr. Lincolx. It was the sentence which induced Senator Docolaa to predict fur the Prtiideut a peaceful and conservative Administration. It gave the nation Lope, and thepeopleconfidet.ee. Well, we have been to war with the South, and with "much loss on toth aides, and no gain on either," the contest is yet curried on, with the sacrifice of three hundred ' thousand litres itd fifteen hundred millions of treasuie. Thehotnes v uusiiua mi v w?viit, aiiu wc lut cu uuen w no went forth to battle will return no more. Every day add hundreds, and every week thousands, to the lists of the unnumbered dead. The graves of tho slain, and the newly turned earth, tell the passer by that death has swept over the land of Wa!iisotom, Clat and Jacksom. The soil of Virginia, Kentucky and Tennessee has drank the blood of the brave. , The Identical question a to the terms of intercourse i again upon ua, and what doc Mr. Lixcolx say to his own proposition? How does he propose to unite this people this kindred race? By term of adjustment? No. Ry call ing a convention of all the States for the purpose oT forming more ptrfect Union?" No. By holding out to the Union men of the South promisef of protectiou for their property, and giving them guarantee which will justify their fidelity fc tlie Government? None of these things are offered. He propose I. The emancipation of all slaves in States found in rcbelliou on the lit of January. 1563. , 2. The confiscation of slave and other property by military courts, and without trial by jury; or, 3. The purchase of all Southern negroes by the General Government, and their payment frtm Uses pid by the white people of this nation. Thea are the prominent ehernes set forth to restore the Union, sided by a few minor measure of the same character and tendency. It will be seen that the "question as to terms of Intercoorse" all center in the liberation of the negro. That seems to be the Alpha and Omega of Mr. LisroLx's policy. He has no other terms" to propose. Having conceived the grand snd sublime idea that "this Union cannot exist half lave and half free." the President is resolved to know no other political salvation for tha country. li ne nas d "terms" ror u,e 50uli, iui r. dorn of the negro, has he no respect for the North when her people reject his policy, and My they will have none of it? When snch States as New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Illinois and Indiana, repudiate hia eraincipatkwt folly, will he continue weak and wicked enough to force it on the nation? II so. he doe it at his peril. One man nay recede from his weak devices, bot twentv millions of sentient freemen will never abandon tha Government of their lathers. Let thecrv be. "JTu t'aiaa mt it teat' PaoDiTTS or SorTitra Indiana The hills along the Ohio river pnniuce the finest erap, aod inded the crop is a paying one all through the southern and central countie. lu Wuderbarg couuiv one vineyard of fire acres yielded U the owner f 6,000 this year. The product of the sorghum will aoon be one of our most valuable export. Intelligent farmers in Southern Indiana ay llut iu a lew yeara they will .hip sugar down the river ia a large quantities aa now ascend the Ohio New Albany Ledger. Aw AaiatCAX Piuui Kliiabeth, Dowager BarHe Bufford, whose death is just announced. ; was one of three American ladies, daughters of ! Mr. Richard Catoo. of Maryland, all of hörn! acquired titles by marriage. One married that eminent scholar and statesman. Marquis Welles j lev. another tha luke of Ld. od the lady I who death is now recorded, married, May Z5, Sir George William Jernin-ham. who in I 1RÜ hd ben declarel enuileil to the ancient barony ol Sufford. which had been under attain ! der inew tc-unt Stafford was beheadel in 1G. Her ladyship w;u left a widow in 101, J and hid no isue. i?iie. like her skiers, was a ! Jioman Uatbolic. As Ammicax itiob Pakliamk.w A r.atie Philadel; Lian, Mr. Jocjh Itodaej Crodtey. has effcrel h:mclf as a candidate fur the Briti,h Par liament from Southampton. Mr Crokev w formerly the Auiencan Consul at that port, ai.d baa been for some year eugaged in extensive business in London.

Ortr Arnif Orrv?apndenee rrsm Tenneaee. Nasnvitu, DeccnsbcT i. 1 One of the moi iiteretin.' j4acc to spei.d an hour ir two, vir j: i'ih? r-tt'ect of n antty of occnpUion, is nt ti e Provo-t M .r! l(;e nr!' tnce It i a bii! iing wr e I lv th'Qi'irtYm.?cr (trncnl of the riUI arniv, li c'i shows aU!.r x!i.4tvcritcr4.h.ive ltr. Can Jicaccrin ssid t- l up stiirs; Lut. as he hi" n -t !ciit f;r n.c, 1 kjvw notl.iag 1t v-tutl oS-crvat'.-n. TI.e trow I is imrae:, as taay we I Ue opr.sHd. when it m known that no one cn go to n.ile from the city without lit I inevitable, p,. il AurU at the gte grr.rrally k t!.e n :luie of t'te t.i-i-ra, f a to keep lh.a out who m iy have ap p'ieil at the vr.n; r-Iare, vet hcn lri Is spp'y. The nature of their bnines mn; ex; lainH, the where anJ the why. and tiiCn they tnu-t be vouched for as loyal. Never have the lines been as tightly drawn, mid the: is om! rnon to le liete that not many si;e hve gone through the lir.es, arid that therefore the plans of the General are not much circulated through the South. Men coming in with marketing hive to get a pjss to get home. But the tnt affecting scene is the appiication of, women. Some are well !rc.sed, ami evidently well to do hi the world. There is oot-ssioually a eubdued Une, but more frrxjuently a tone of defiance, as if a p-ss was something they had a right to. They seldom profess to be loyal, but uully avow their abhorrence of Mr. Lincoln and his Govern inent. "You may whip our men, by killing them." s vd one of them the other day. Mbut the women never, unless you k II us too, and we intend to raUe our children in this same laith." Of course such applicant seldom f:et passes, but they go away rejoicing that they live ha'i a chance to tell a Yankf-e what they think of him. There i some fun in teeing a j;cuoine Irish woman make her plea: "Yer know, sir,tau' jt's meseif as baa a tick daughter jist outside y er pickets, an' I'm tould that ye never refu-e a poor woman Ü at ' in dirties; its (Jincral Bosecrans thtt I would see, sir." The Provost pulls down his brow and attempts to look grave. He begins a couie of cros examination, which ends u-ually in granting the pass, probably with some conditions in it which ulm't de 6 troys it. Yesterday, three men who had been turned way, came hile I wag there, accompanied by Governor Johnson. They got risej, but it is understood that the Governor has so many tender places that he sometimes errs. Having an old time friend ne-r the city, I twk occasion je?terday to stop at hU hou-e and renew old acrju iiiit.iiice. I was received very coldly, and not invited in to the bouse, but to a teat on the porch, until I froze him to either iuritiug mc to le e or to come into the fire. He chose the latter, and I had nn hour or two's talk with him, chieily ou the condition of affairs. "I'm a rebel," said he; "I would scorn to be called a Union man, as hundreds around here desire, who entertain exactly my fcntimei.t 1 hare a son in th rebel army. I deny the riht of secession, but claim the right of revolution. This is a revolution. You may overpower us, but jou never can conquer us. There are no Unionists here, such as you would recognize, and they speak falsely who say there Is." 1 found in the course of the conversation that though originally u Union man, on conditions, he now proposes to submit to a war of extermination rnlher than return to the Union on any terms. He is n.i intelligent and frank man, and the interview only further convinced me that it Is no breakfast spell yet, to restore the Union. As I luve left the matter entirely to Providence, I record the fact only for those w ho are fretting about it Kvpry street entering this city from the south is obstructed by fortifications, and every precm tion is taken to' hold it. The urmy here is much larger than is generally supposed, and its prepjations for the advance :re more rapidly progressing than the outside woild knows. It will not be scattered, but move en me when it does move, awl most likely in a direction not anticipated by Gen. Brugg 3t Co. I saw the negro brigade parading yesterday. They were armed with axe?, and had been cutting wood. They number come seven hundred, and have a camp to themselves, guarded by whites, but policed internally by gentlemen of their ow n color. The Captain is ns black as Ethiore. and

as proud of his rauk ns auy shoulder strap of paler hue. When turniog a corner, though I had not eXecteU till then any military drill, the Captain cried out. "File right! march!" I went fubsequently to their camp, and found them, like all other soldiers, longing for home. They chafe under the discipline ol camp. T. A. 0. Iowa Soldier' Vote An Iowa correspondent thus exposes the frauds and intimidations practiced in procuring the vote of the soldiers of that State, who were alpsent in the field at the time the election was : held. The Abolitionists have pointed to the published result of the vote of the Iowa soldiers as an indication of the sentiment of the army; but it appears from the developments that have come to li-lit, in regard to the manner ol taking that vote, that the true feelings and views of a large number of the soldiers, probably a majority, did not find expression in the returns ol the Commissioners appointed by a partisan Governor to report them. Bead the following exposition of the manner it w as done: The Democratic candidate for Clerk in Marion oouuty ft Democratic county alter beating his Republican opponent handsomely on the home vote, when the army returns came in found himself defeated by fifty votes Knowing that there had not lcn a suflicieut numer of Republicans who had gone to the war from his count v to overcome his home majority, if tho tning h id been conducted with fairness, he ctrno up to Des Moines to investigate. The investigation disclosed, among other things, an ernr(?) In the footings up by the Board of State Canvassers, which being corrected gave him a majority of one. taking the vote as it stood; but. etranger than all, a look over the poll books, in eirch of illegal votes. wa rewarded by t!,e discovery of tha names of twenty-two minors all known person illy by the peutfennn making the investigation all of whom voted the Abolition ticket, of courie; the iittne of one dead man, who was killed at the battle of Shiloh, last spring, and the name of a discharged oldier, who had lain in the hospital at St. Louis weeks before his discharge, and had been at home in Marion county for at least a month before the election, and doubtless voted there. The Commissioner who reported this vote, and who perpetrated, or sought to perpetrate, this shameful fraud upon the honest voters of Iowa, it is unnecessary for us to say, is a Republican one of Kirk wood's tools and pets I regret that I did not learn his name, that 1 might publish it to the world and hold him up to the public contempt he so richly deserves. 1 will yet obtain it, and give the po litical prostitute the benefit of a further notice. 1 have no doubt that similar frauds were practiced by other Commissioners; that a systematic and wholes tie s stem of political swindling was resorted to by these d:rty tuo's of a corrupt and desjerate party iu onler to overcome anticipated majorities against them in the Democratic conn tics ut home. The :dve instance I have given will swerve hs a specimen. About the truth of the statement made there can be no doubt, as the geutlemm Iroru a horn I derived the fact has been a ie?ident of Marion county for nineteen years fifteen of which he has held office tthe"hnJs of the Democratic prty and knows, I msv ssv, everv man, worran. snd child in it. He further informed me thni, in one company which went from his county, a:ul in which thee were, to bis personal knowledge, twenty five Democratic voter, he did not get a single vole. The company was in barracks at Oskaloosa at the time of the election, and it was represented to him, by one of his political friends, that the Captain of the company a rcr egade Democrat, who sold himself tor his houlder strap told his men, ou the morning of the election, that he had them in his power, and, if they did not vote the Republican ticket, they would be sorry for it. Thus browbeaten, bullied, badgered and threatened, the Democrats, as n matter of consequence, refused to vote at all. Whit a leautifal commeuUry do auch developments furnish us upon the loudmouthed professions of the Abvl;tiou leaders of their patriotism and political honest! What a suggestive corollary to the rat panegyrics of a pen-ioiivsl press over the devotion to the Administration (?) manifested by our soldiers in voting the Abolition ticket! I trust the facts, as they gradually com to light, iu regard to the army, vote of Iowa, will prote a warning to other States, and that Iowa will not soon agtin be inveigled into, or suffered to be made the victim of, a like piece of folly and political iniquity. Tie developments of this stupendous frud will ton-! S'-itut a prt of the recorded iufauiy of the Abolition party when the people shall have hurled it from power -and consigned it to the oblivion it rn-blv met Ms.

Iron tlis !?w Tr1r WorM, IVe 4. irtteral irallvrk' lie port A Searching Anal) als The Po ctropvign the main feature f the mi'irv Jnvn'-U r.ion mi re General HtÜeck was called to Washington i certain to tuketo inno ; f irure history that the President f -rrxire all nse;it -n of military matters in his ntvuljMeueae ra.t!;erjh n a!!u !e to m r i fy ' ! lo aTopfr", Ht,J rj f vre:.iry of vYsr. finally terniW of cni'i ; to pirtituhr in reist '4. to t t di -tr..us eihihiiion i.f it enrn, tnt Geru nd -fip, depute! to Gen. H d'e-k the tk of jpoh ;izli:g fr that most discreiitb!e part of tlie hi-lory of the w 4 r. " ' " ' The whole thing was such a palpab'e and gigantic blunder tLt anv defence of it by nonmilitary men, like Mr. Iwixoln or Mr. Stanton, or.ldhae mide lifJe Laprcrsbi en the public. S j bad a ca required a good advocate, nnd to Gen. Halleck was committd the task of defendit, 2 the.Pocc campaign. Gen. McCiellan hal cor.'idered lint campaign a greit military error from its luception; he had protested against it with great earnestness and argumentative force; and so General Htlleck.i elapsing into the habits of the San Francisco bar of which be is a meow ber attempts to strengthen his defense of a weak cause by casting imputations on the counsel for the prosecution. A careful examination of Gen. Halleck 'h elaborate apology will show that he had better have imitated the dicrete reticence of President Lincoln and Secretary Stanton. Passing over the nis of subordinate details bv which General

H!!eck attempts to Nnluse the inceptions of his re-Mjers, snd coming at once to the p th of the subject, we shall make it evident tlut the controlling reason fur withdrawing the army from Harrison's Landing ag'nt Gen. McCJellan's earnest remonstrances, is a reason which reflects the highest discredit on the Administration. By the showing of Gen. Halleck himself, the controlling reason why (Jen. McClellati was withdrawn was that the Admininiiatioa could not furnish him the reiiforceraents he required for the execution of his own plans. If Gen. McClellan would have advanced against Richmond with a reinforcement of twenty thousand, his wishes would have been a-teded to; but as he would not undertake the capture of that city from Harrison' Landing without fifty thousand, or at least thirty-five thousand, his judgment w;is overruled and his armv withdrawn. All of jour plans," wrote Gen. l alleck to him, "require reinforcements, whicn it is Impo.-it!e to give V4u. It is very easy to afk for reinforcement:', but it U not so easy to give them when you have no disposable forces at your command." The condition on width the arniv was withdrawn ans merely a 4Uestioii of I5.0!?t) men; the PrVident offering 2 ,fQ1 and McCMSan re-juiring 35.000 as the minimum with which he was willing to undertake the capture of Richmond. Now whose fault was it that these 15.OU0 troops couH not be added to an army in a strong position within within twenty five miles of the rebel capito! nearer than any Union army seems likely to be again for a great while to come? How did it happen that so petty n matter ns a difference of 15,000 men was the controlling reason which broke up the wed considered plan of Gen Mc Clellan, and substituted another m which he had no confidence, and which proved in fact so dis a-lrous that full employment is now fonud. not for 15,000 more men, but for forty times 15,000 that being the amount of the two new levies? Who is responsible for the inability to furn'üh the reinforcements which would have rendered McCJellan's campaign against Richmond a success? Not Gen. McClelhui himself most certainly, who has never underrated the enemy's power of re aistnnce, and who, at the very outlet of his campaign, early in the spring, was deprived of a portion of the men he thought necessary to success. About this time a total stop was put to the enlistments, on the ground that our ormv was large enough. Nobody has ever claimed Jiat this blind and fatal step was taken at the instance of Gen. McClellan. It was the act of those who withheld from him the corps of McDowell, which he thought essential to the success of his plan in the Peninsula; it was the act of those who continued to denv his requests for reiulorcemenis from that day till the date of the order for his withdrawal from Harrison's Landing. It is the height 4f absurdity for the Administration to excuse itaelf from furnishing confe-ssecly needed reinforcements on the ground that they had not the men to give, when tlie lack was owing to nothing but their own folly in stopping enlistments; an act of which they afterwards were so ashamed of that they durst not encounter the public derision they were conscious of deserving in calling for vast armies so soon afterwards, and resortc?d to the trick of getting the Suto Governors to advise them to make the call. Gen. Halleck thinks the Pope campaign was the next best thing to a complete success, inasmuch s thtf enemy did not actually capture the National Capital! His precise language is: "Although this short and active cimpaign was, from causes already referred to, less successful than we had reason to expect, it had accomplished the great and important object of covering the Capital till troops could be collected lor its ilefense." Rut was it not owing1 ti this "short and active campaign" that the Capital was ever in any langer at all? The merit of the rescue belongs wholly to Gen. McClellan; the blundering campaign which caus-ed the peril was undertaken against his advice and in disregard of his remonstrances. Lee's army ventured into a neighborhood of ti a a a swt asnington oniy wnen .ueuieuati a army was withdrawn from the neighborhood of Richmond. It reinforcements had been sent to the James river, no troops would have been needed about Washington except garrisons for its torts. The only serious charge against (ten. McClellan in this report is, that he was dilatory in obeying tlie orders of the President, first in withdrawing his command froru Harrison's Landing, and again in marching against General Lee in Virginu, after the battle ol Antietam. Ihei eis un fairness and sophistry 111 (eneral Halleck s way of urging both the.se complaints. He st it es th it it was eleven days after McClellan received tlie order to evacuate Harrison's Landing before his army began to move. But the final order, in reply to McClellan's remonstrance, was written on the 6th of August, and ss it was not sent by telegraph, could not have been received by General McClellin befoie the 7th or 8th. and his army woa moved on the 14th. We mention this as a specimen of the unfairness and overstatement which run through the report. What justice is there in contrasting Burnside's promptness in moving from Newport News to Aquia Creek with the time consumed by McClellan in with drawing from Harrison's Landing? Had Burnwde an army of UJ.UOO men? as it necessary for him to make that most delicate and perilous of all military movements, a retreat in the face of superior forte? Ought McClellan to have re tired without the reasonable precautious and ripe preparations which insured the safety of his army? It.is a s'gnal proof of his military prudence and capacity tha he brought his army away without the sacrifice of a man, or of any portion of his valuable store and munitions cf w ar. For his delay after the battle of Antictaui he gave as a reason that the w ants 'if his army w ere not seasonablv supplied by the authorities at Washington. To show that this complaint was not well-founded, will m ike no impression on the puMie at this late day, when General Burnside. iu command of the same army, has been notoriously delayed from the same cause till his caratuign is likely to prve a failure." The same men remain in charge ol the same departments; if they were so entirely efficient in forwarding supplies to General McClellan, how does it liappcn that they nil of a sudden become such incompetent and imbecile donorh:Tig in supplying tJenerwl lluin?ide? Gen Halieck'i report is an unsuccessful attempt t defend the indefensible Pope campaign. Gen. Halleck feels for that greatest blunder of the war (which he planned himself) something of the dotiug affection of a father for his de formed and mis. -dune tied offspring. But all his military knowledge, aide! by all his ability as a ! lawyer, cannot 0 far make the worse aprear the better reaon as to convince the country that it was a merit to attract to the very gales tf Washington a victorious army whkh might have been beaten in defense rf iu own capital. When the eonnL-y reads Gen. Halleck's com plaint that Gen. McClellan did not more speedily drive Lee back from the Potomac, it will in quire. Who is responsible for Lee's getting to the Potomac? Who but the orgnixr of the atxrtiTe and disa?froui campaign which relieved the rebel army of employment nearer home? 4a The 54th rririroeiit left veterdiv aflernooi. Lniwanl. 1 hcitv m ceUin fettv wfll tliiniio! out of true pa now, and in a lew d.t s it U likely Uat all the regimenU ready for the HJJ will leave. tST Tri Democnify of Ohio will hold a Stnte ! Convention on the I Ith of June next, to notuinste cat-ilk! tte- for Gyveracr and other Stite officer tfielctel the ioing fall.

The Iteaources of the South. The clu4 returns, so admirably arranged and cl.iüed by Mr. Kerelr, gives us an opwt-i-raity of accurately cadging tJ.e power and re soared rf the re'.tl St.tcs. For the bi'is of ÜT investigation which t .r-rs'-c mikir.g. w have takeu merely the .Stale tiiat are mw held, in rc. pirt, by the C- i.ic derates, from which thfy he Or iwn their ri he-t Jp, He, and which will prtbtT nprort them in the tnnrr, if th:s rn-

hsp:v wr continue- nameU. AUbim a. Arkun- ! S4-,r orKli, Gerf iu,L"iAi.a 2l :s't yr. Not th J Carolina, South Cir d.ua, Texas ani Virjini 1. 1 It is Irti that ihrv now h!d f-rntll j-.r t?on tf Tenreee, but th? miy be bnlmeed by We-teru Virginia, which is iti our pov.-csioii. The supplies of m?n and pro i-iou which thev have previously derived from Tent eee, Ket -t'tcky and Missouri though important in their past eftcct cannot enter into this calculation, as pTvbibly the m.st enthuiiaslic EngH-di or Amer lean friends of tlie future "Slave Confederacy" would not include theic State. in their power which is henceforth to or pose tl.c Union. First, ss to the extent of the country, these States embrace an area of C?l,9iy square miles, o a territory larger thn the area of France, Austria and Spain combine!, with a population of 7,yJ3,532, of which 4,G22,6?1 are white, and 3,245,31)1 are slaves. The number of white males in these States is 2.377,03'J. Looking at their resources and products, we find the value of the agricultural implements manufactured during the vearlbGO to be $1,504, -503, or less than one half tint of the implements made in New York State alone (3, 123,037). Their steam engines and machinery manufactured in that year amounted in value to $4,7C6,f?03, or less than that of Massachusetts alone, which was $5,131,1. and not one hall ;rutof New York ($10,4;4G3). Of natural products, the Con federate States produced in coal, in lJ'GO, 9,600,-Q-21 bushels, worth $GiMUt3, while Pennsylvania produced 44.934.2Vj bushels, worth $2,tkj,t59. In lead, their jield was ,G1,000 worth, against over $900,000 worth in the other Stute?; iu copper, $136,cisJ. against $3,314.514 iutheothets. But in flour and meal it might at least be supposed that their agricultural provinces would show rit-her returns. Their total pi o tuet in value is $26,f47.156, 4ir less than that of Peunsvlvania alone ($26,572,261,) and some $9,000.000 less than the product of New York. In manufacture, they show in cotton goods, in lc60, 118 factories, worth $,373,921 capital invented, employing 15G, 92b pindles, 3.932 looms and 9,547 hands, produciug in value $6.63,945. while little Rhode Island alone has I'M f ict ries, with $11, 500 ,000 invested, and emp'ovs 766,000 spinales, 26.000 looms and 12,lKUiands, producing in value $12.258,41).' In woolen goods the number tT establishments is 168, with $1, If 9,330 capital invested, engaging 12,051 spindle., 202 loom, and 1,367 hands, poduchg annually $2.0:J5,C'?1 . In Connecticut alone, on the other hand, the capital invested is $2,491,000. witljj 6,178 spindles and 1,753 looms at work, and 3,751 hands, producing annually $:.c79O0O. In leather, the Confederate States prodveed in ltGJa value of $2,955.556 w hile Massachusetts produced $10,354,050, and New York $20,753.0l7 In boots and shoes there were iu tliee States fc64 e-aablirhcjeins, with a capital of red and personal estate invested amounting to $804,417, employing 2.641 hands, and producing in lfW, $2,ii6,Ü7ü. In Massachusetts, 4n the other hand, there were 1,437 et sbli-li nent -.with a capital ol $1 1 .1 69.277. employing GlJ,:03 hands, and producing $46,410,209. T itkrng a view of mnnufnctiires in peneral. we find that there were in lt-6!), in the rebel States, 15,606 establishments, wi:h a capital invested of $33,595,000. employing 97,015 hands, and pro during annually $128.250,000. Coutratinr the-e with Massachusetts, we discover there 7.7C6 establishments, with $133,000,000 invested, employing 217, 1U0 hinds, and producing $!64,000,000. In the value of real and personal e-tatc the South rhows the vast amount of $1,708,262,215, with an average increase for each State iuee 1?Ö0 of over 2K) per ceut. Four of thi free States, New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio Miid New Jer.-ey, exceed iu their ggregatereal und personal estate the immense sum of $ 1, 92 1,657 ,0c 1. The number of a'ics improved iu the rebel States Htnounts to 5'), 194,659; 4t" unimproved, 12,563,507. Theciuh value of farus is $1.598,33,C6; the value 4f farming implements and machinery, $75,622, 693. As an indication of the progress of the South the 1 ist ten years, it should be noticed that o.-er 12,000.000 acres of new land h ive bean broken und cultivated during that time. The cash value of the farms of New York, Pennsylvania and New Jersey surpasses that of the whole South, and the farming implements ol Iliin-'is, lu'lim, New York and Pennsylvania, are more in value than those of the Confederate States. In live stor k, the Confederacv produce 1,40$, 70S horse, (the loyal States about I.GO'J.OO;),) 681.4 li ass os and mules, 2,440,399 milch cows, and 752.150 woi king oxen. The value of their live f-tock is $2?2,O(Jc,506 not rjuite ui.e-rpiarter that of the stock of the w hole Uniou. Of wheat, they grow 25,957,031 bushels, or but little more than the yield rd' Illinois alone; (21,159,500;) of Indian com, 229,916,7 18 bushels, which is more than one-lourih of the whole crop of the Unit! Stiles Nearly all the rice of the country is, of course, produced by them, and vcr 16'),O00,0OO lbs. 4f tobacco. Their great crop, cotton, is put down at 4,965.296 bales of 400 iui.d. The Souihcrnn cane suar amounts to 301,922 hhds.. and mola-si's to 16.019,581 gallons. Sorghum molas.-es teaches b29.413 gallons, and maple, 403.661 gallons. Their sweet potatoes reach 25,01)4,978 bushels, utid native wine is made to the amount of 198,06') gallons. This investigation might be followed out to nitnor articles, ' but enough has been given to justify i-everal conclusions. It is evident that the progress of the South in wealth, the last ten years, has been immense; and it is still more clear that a country of such vat agricultural lesoiirce-i, cannot beSt irvrd out. Yet, great as its advance h is been, it is far furpass-ed by the most incred ilde increase of wealth in the free States. Manufacturers und many branches of sgricultuie have lcen abandoned for the cultuie of ore staple cotton; and, despite Mr. 0!mteid's argument, we think the census proves that cottongrowing his been very profitable. A country of such resources will evidently not be cot quered in a short war. New York Independent. TOBACCO. 3 0,000 Worth of TOBACCO For sale by Earl & Hatcher, d.a-.J2ci Lafavrue, Indien. LIVERY STABLES. O. W. JOHaSTSTON", Livery and Sale Stables 50S. 11 A2TD 13 WEST FEARLSTREET, UMAKAroui.titum. tiQf nor-, Bug;ns Carriae and SaJdl Hr a! in readings. Charge moJrrate. dc3-tt II V K K Y ST A UL E 4 "VTO. 10 East Pearl street, half a square outb cf Wabl inirton street, ltween Meridian and Pennsylvania treeta, in rear of rtleun'a block. Indianapolis, api-dtf WM.WILKI50N. Proprietor HORSES. 1,800 Horses Wanted X tvw .TlareM ivill lie Taken.

Jecl-41 wlu

john r. ni'Di:r co.

AMUSEMENTS.

METROPOLITAN HALL. 7irdtti;bt ad frtl ruerr of tb charmir:c jotf Actre, . MISSflIIRLOTiETIlOMPSüX. IVLj wf3 af i.iz Li two of litr furrlTe rtirjcter?. WKDNESDAY r.VKNINfl. DEC l)t 1,2. ' Will V? j-rc-eTid Mt- nw Iira nta!ed 31 I K I A 31 . Mirtitn. XrM Charlotte Tbomrsoa. To corrlude wita th elegant Cotnfdy of Tlio JUitiU Truasure. Cfrtrudt CbarU-ttc Tftompoa. PRICES OF aUMtVs!0'. LT Circle and Parjtist'e R0 ceM. lour sd ((fLt'rrc&n . . . TS Kaca additional l.dy S3 GlrT. .. iTirg' boTes ft 00 No i:ngle tent Mld In Pri Boi. W?f Ci. Door opt n at 7 o'c!o;k. rcrformnce commence! IT. .11 A O A I C EI A L L . GOTTSCIIALK. fllHF rroUle art repcrfltj infomed that L. M. tUflTSCHALK, t'ie eminenr 'iani.-t snd tm:ser, w,ii hre tlie honorvf rrivinar inliKliananwlUTWU GRAM) CtlXCF.irrS on TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY EVENINGS. DEC. 16 AND 17, Whim he w Hl perform mtw of bi latt compoltion-, whch bT4 caasfii y rrrit 1 t-eusntion in N4work, Boston, I'hilaih'lp'.ia and ela here. Arri'.ft-rrit nnhive 1tj rude with the c J'hratrd Praa Donna, mH CAR LOTTA PATTI, TI.e principal star of the Italian Opra, from the Academies of Muieof New Yok and BoMon, to appear joiailj witb Mr. L. M. Gottcha'k. The programme wdl t entirely c tMr.ired eafh Performance. 51 'apical Iir-cior and Condoctor, Mr BF.IIKKNS. Admission CO cent. Ke.-rrvi-d eal 23 cnt extra. Tiikeu may be purchased and reserved eata oecurel f .T either of the two Concert at the Mu.dc St. ire of Mr. A. M. Inhui & Co , runnnenci-iK Saturday, IV-c. 13, at 0 A. M. lours cpn at 74'. Concert to commence at 8 o'clock. dlO-dtd SOCI-A.X1 B Tu Ts. .Vifi La!ie and Gentlemen cf this citr vj. nd vicinity .re re.tpectludy Mlicitd to"f4 attend a MH. IAL BAI-U to be K'veu at ;s- Wsbi!iRto:t Uall, tn Ihnr.-daj Kvening, '?S lVcemh4r 11. ls-i. J10-d2 STOLEN. STOI.FN from the aulwrUer, near Irdian.poll. on the ii'trnt .f Ivo. 8, a Kfd Uay Horse; rlht hind t.ot w hite a Utile nNove th- ai.k'e; whi'e rpot in the forehead; dark tra!K tad and Kr; c.rrie his no.e out; about 18 handx high; 7 vears idd; i-hod al round. An old saddle and a Miod hridle w i re Ukf u with Hie hore. I w ill par tl frthe return of the hör', and CA) forthe arreM and conviction of the thi f. A literal rt wrd wi'l s paid fur Information that will lead to the recovery of either hört or thief. Ad lrewi rue at Indianapolis, IikI'iia. C. A. HOWLANIi. dl0-dl Capt. llarioti County Hore Co. NOTICE. Slrrot Imiirovemrtit .olice. OrncK or Citt Ci rkk. ) IndinojipolW, Ic'mer, 5tli, 1S62 ) TJOTICK i her 7 iven of the pendancy of "An 4.n!iii nance to provide for the grading and crave ins of Union htrret and hidewalkt t-etwecn NMe end Cedar Mrc:," and that the haine will tie taken up for a dial vote .it a regular mcciinc of tbc Coinnion Council of the city of Indianapolis, to It held op Saturday evening, the 27 lU iui-tant. Attcsi: JOHN fi. WATF.K City Clerk, dl0-dl PerGico. P. AurEaso.v, Iputy. U. S. MARSHAL'S NOTICES. (NO. 1S8.) UXITKD STATES OF .UIKIiICA, DISTlilCT OK IX-I)IAA-SS: Whereas, lilel of Informstion Las been fi.ed in the H strict t'ourt cd t-e United Stufe, within and for the Seventh Circuit and District of Indiana, on the 81L day of DccnirnT, 162, ly J'dtn llsnna, Ksj., Attorney cf the Uuited Slates, fr the IKstrirt of Indiana, ainM part of lot 29 in the oripinnl plan of the edty of Kvaixville, commenciog ol. Vine treet, 61 fret 4 Inches from the corner of Vine ami Find trfet, f xt( ndiriu thence on the line of Vine Mreet toward the Ohio liver 24 feet 4 inches, thence arrot sai-t lut to the line of lot 3 in said pltti, thence aloiu seid I ne toward HiM i treet 24 feet 4 inches, thrice, on a line parallel with Fir-t Mreet to Vine tdn-et, to place of bejrinninir, in 'he city of Evansvill, and against all pcr.-otis lawfally i!iterveriiiij for their intere.-t" thereiu, atide pcclnlly aRainst one Paul R. Marrs, for a violation of ihr powers of an act of Conpress, approved July 17, 162, eniitled "An act to suppress iusurreuion, to punish treason and rebellion, to seize ami coi.tiscnte the property of rebels and for ther purposes," and ornjlnjr process at'Hln-t nld realty, and that the same may be condemned and oldus.-iit-ui.e' proj rty. Now, therefore, hi pursuance of the monition 111 der the seal of said Coiiit to me d'rrtM and delivered, I do hereby Rive public notice to all person claiming sni I realty, or any part thereof, or in any manner interested therein, that thev be ond epp ar brlore Ihe said, the District Court of the Cnit-d State, to be held at the city of Indianapolis, in and fr the District of Indiana, on li e first ilo'ulay of January next, at ten o'clock of the forenoon of that day, then and there to in'erpoe their claims and make their alle ttions in that behalf. D. (i. lltlK. f. a. Marshal, Iy J. S. ri.L9w, Deputy. Attest: Jcujc II. Rica, Clerk. declO-dUt (No. KM ) Uii run stati.s or a.ii:iiica, iisTillCr OF IN'D'ANA, S: VVur.hKAs, A libel t f iuJ"onniitlc!i has been Med in the D'stiict Court of the United State, within and for the Sevemli Circuit and Ih-trict of Indiana, on the sth day of Iiet emlier, iMJi, by John lianna, F.i., Attorney of the L'nitcd Stales for t:c District of Indijua, a.'aiust th 1 if interest f one Levi L. I.nycock, fn tli. follow inn d-fcribed property, to-wit: 1 he a e i of bd No. 27, In the ori;rin.il plan of thu city of Kvanville, Vanderbur county, Ind.; also in ai.d t th following lands in the county of IVey, fn snid State, to-wit: K 2 of s w qr and w j or e qr, fet'ioü 13, town 7, of r 12 west; lo the following credits and effects, to it: A balance on a certain Jj'gtnetit and deer.e iu the county or I'osoy. in sjrd Mate, ng.iinst one J hn IVbas and in f.ivor of b:m, mid Lnytoctr, ol aU.ut for a viotatjon of the powers of an Act of Cotiyrem approved July 17tb. 1K62 entitled 'An Act to uppre''a iio'irrectioi:, to puni-h treaon and rebellion, to seize and c mH oi'e the property of rebels, aid f r other purj oe," praying proces ajrainsj sal 1 prt f'f r'y, aiid tha; the same may be c- iM.cnitcJ and etld as enemies' property. . ow, then fine, in puruariie rf the Monition tnderibe seal d the said Court o me directed and delivered, 1 d hereby give publio notice to all persou clawing said property, or any p-rt thereof, oric any raanner interested tberei , that th y be and appear before the eid, the District Court of the United State, to be held at the city of Indianapolis, in anl for the th.-rict of Indiana, ou the 1st Monday of January r.ext. at 10 o'clock f the forenoon of that day, and then and there to interroe their claiir.i and make their allrgatb tis in t!at behalf D. ti. kOSK, U. - Marshal, By I. S. ßir,r.t.ow , Deputy, Attest Johm II. Kxa, Clerk. decl0-dl4t (SO. 179.) UNITED STATF.8 OF AJIEK1CA, DLSTPJCT OF INDIANA SS: Whereaa, a libel of information has been filed in the District Court of ihe United State?, within and for the Seventh Circuit .nd Distrk t of Indiana, on the Vth day f Dumber, 1S432, by John lianna, fcsq., Attorney of the Uniied Mates for tie Ihtrict of Indiana, against th following described credit and tffecta of one Richard It. Stevenson, to-wit: line pro-r issry note, da'-d atout the 23th of April, 1S4)0. due Ierembtr 'J5th, 1M52, for the sum of two hundred and fifty (iAi) dollars, said note given by one Hiram T. Allen, and payable on tt face to oneChrles Thompson, for a iulatiti of the power of an ict of Congress, approved July 1", ls2. entitled "An act to appress insurrection, to punish treason and rebellion, to seize and conflcate tbe property of tv Is, aiid tor other purp, R,''fcüd praying proct aairiit said note, and that the same may be condemned and wold a enemies' property. Now, therefore, in pursuance of the monition under tbe seal vi said Court to me directed and delivered, I do hereby gne public notice to all person clairnfng paid r.cte, or ry part tliere. or 10 any manner inrereted therein, that they ! and appear before the na d, the L;triotC turt f tie United .Mates, to be b-ld at th city of Indianapc-Hn, in f..-r tbe District r-T Indiana, on tbe first Monday of January r.ext, at ten o'clock tf tfcef iretoon of that da, then and there to interpose theirclaimi and rake their al e?tijni in that beta f. D ii. hOK. U. S. Marshal. By J. S. Bjgilow, iH-purj. Attest: J0H34 II. IUa. Clerk. declO-dUt FRUITS. OltAXGES, LEMOXS AND FIGS. BOXES KKE5H LKMOXS. Ii0 HOTF.S FKESH ORANCES. FKESH HGS, jn package. IT. BAP.r.EIS CHESTNUTS. J waw W f m W W -m w j 29 mL. .am Jm m WV Jm Lw Wtt IT Kilver V Cnldmll. dec 10,000 COOA-aUTM JUST IiLCKlVED KT . dec

MEDICAL. DBS. "CARTES " & BODMAN,

OFFiCE. 50. 13 '0KTH IUJNCIS STRF-aT, (Next tv.V'ing to Hjtet Hoce, Nonh.) D R CP.fKR F.KTt RMi THANKS I OU A UHECAL ra r-'-i' sd-c lisl'Ca'ica 1 t'.Uc'fy. He !n--w perietic' n a!l the dep.:tmcu t-f tb p-afeian. novU Llt ... i - 5 MUSICAL. - $150. PIANOS $150. "-W.T FW eTen-octare rtaaoa, la rsewsod eise. Imo framea, anl orep-stmnpt a forf ISO. with rauldines. $ !6 : with monUior. carvKl ler. ar.4l inlvid nameboArt. fl73, 1A. f20O, aad tipwanS; tb aame, with peirl key?, f f i0, 4c The a,ne nanoss. tnouza cheap, are excellent. Secod-harsl Plana at f!5. 1. tZQ. 60, aad flCO. Sew MeIdeon fxta t-rf Pwardi. 3VIXJSIC 3MTCJSIC. MUSIC. w publl.h b and ret! cf difTerent pieces f Music, a laret number teintr by tbe first master in the musical world. Also Intmction fvka nearly all musical inrtrutnent. eWt p4iut Muic, the Iay School lte'.J, Sun- ; day Svl;-ol Bell, Noa. 1 and 2. Patriotic S-ttr P-wk. Harp of Freedom, e.,c. tur C tTAlA-XJUK, whih I rt aaisMKD ntra aa ata to ail who aend fr it, contain! Iita of all our varieties of music, ith price attached- No lady In tbe country should bewilhout . Order by Wail or ex pre.- promptly filled, and aa faithfally executed aa thonzh the per.n ordernsf we'e present. Remit money in a n pistered letter orty ipres. HUKACK VVATKKS Afferd. n?-drtm No. 4H1 Broadway. N. T. CROCERIES. M OHE NBW OROCBRIBS! Ruger &. Galdveli, WHOLESALE TrKOOEKS AND COMMISSION MEIiCIIAXTS,' Ftr Door Rist of OJA Zotfa' Hall ndi-anaj-olh, Smti.tna, g UTTER. Cheene, and Dried Beef; HOGSHEADS 5ew Orleans Scjrar, Q HlXlSHEADS Mand ?tiR,r, iti PACKAC.KS Herrin?, C-dfi.h, FI.in.nl. and Mackerel; JQQ BARRELS Refined SPar, 300 HARUKI's Sirnp 500 BAGR ,il0 c'ffe; 00 BAGS jymcnt; 00 1 AGS Ro?tf d Cofft; 4f CHESTS and Half Chet. Ttnrerlal.fiunpow. rVF der, Ynnt.fc Hyson, Hvson Skin, and Oolong Teas; 4 WI'ICK. CaMa, Clones, Cii tmmon, and a general j assortment of s'pi'-e f tiitablc for r tail trade; COKDAfJK, Clears, Fruity. Urjnor; all hind of Nuts, Rice, npf foi-nrco, ant V oMeo Ware, trades a general as&ortim ut of irocenes, iu itrre and for sale by icL(ii:ie a cam)vi;ij,, 6S East WnH- e. treet. SS. A: AI., IVo. 2 .j Went Vntiinston M., nAVK UECEIVF.D YHKIR FALL AND WINTER supplie of Family lip-ceri--, whi b they offer to the traüe at the lowe-t cah prica. Particular attention i in itel to our lare. ,to k f Sag4M. Te, Coffees, Suqar-cured Harn, Dried lleef. Mackerel, Hur, Crii Meal, R tck wheal. Baltimore Oysters i h. Ac.. ! and fruits and vegetal Ie in season, all of which U offerered at the cheapest rate fur trenu ne articles. sept27-d3m IttKiSIlIKE X HUNTER. gQ0 LRLS Sugar. 100 ,,Hr)S yew 0n,, s?;r; 200 hkL Cruili'1 ,t4 TowdereJ Sujrar; For aa'e hy Earl 8c Hatcher ol.l-d2m Lafayette, Indian. DRY COODS. tn o 5-4 P M eQ TS O o o o 03 of M H 0 8 r w M cn o a o w a -3 et e3t 5 a 4 H 1 Ü 3 NOTICE. ON ATUBDAT, DECKMBEK . a, P-AT BOKSE, saddle and br.le. Tie hr H alxwjt 15 band Lhrb, ahod ail round. Tbe aaddJe axu bridle ia old and torn. Iba w oer can tret it by railing on ice, tha last bouse on Norta Tenor reel, proving property and payin cbarrea. - " JUli.X V. CUOK.

VAUTCD.

TMNTrn A tetlemn ilti! w war.t ow or W tw roT and a r1ra' '?,n ixe rxefcarjred. a Vre-a S T., V. O. H. dec3-d;t- . . lTrvini Tweer.fle to frr er1 ef rod dry Woot are war.t.i, ta be 4eiivere4 nrraej. App.y at tLla r r.te. lrl-H Ü. S. MArfs HAL'S "NOTICES, (NO. Is-V) rTyiTF.r STATES OF AniCA, DtSTtXT OF IX- ) DIANA, SS: 'B:aae, A b'l of iaf.jrtnatlon Lat been Clad in tb r strict Court of the fr-.n-i 5?feS within an4 for th Serenta Circiit o-l D.strkt of Indiana, on tb iZik d.rof Norembr. br Jobti Haru. Attorney cf "the United States tor the Dvtrt ol loJ.ara, ap.t 1 trunk, 1 but cy. a. jaialne, 3 Ib. rol-m, 1 o. Bxvnbln. 1 bott e cnlr, ItfS 0. qamine, 1 .ot rptaai. and . quinine-. rir-d at linnm !, U a rk.ai.o of the lawa cf te l' ited Mates the fald khU at4 me rcaandts betijr rontrabni! war, and pratm preia arait t aid cosJ, ai d that th ame may be c-n-drtni and ' I I a art clea eoi.tr br4 of war. Now, therefore, io uirar- of tbt tn4iti a cixler tna teal of atd court, to we d recteJ and 1 Lvcred, I do bertty fira public notice to all persona clalmir. a:d prc.perty or anv part thereof, or in anr manner Interested therein, that they and. appear before tbe ald Dhfrlrt Caart of the United ?tites to be b'ld at tbe- city e Indtanar-ii. In and fur tbe IK'trirt of Indiana, ow ia first Morntay of January next, at ten o"cl k of tie f.renooii of tbat day, Iben and tber t lnfrpos tbeir Claires a4 to aka their allerationa in that ebalf. . IX ü. ROK, V. Marshal. Per I. K. P4ÜEUJW, Deputy. Jon 11. Rt a. Clerk. dec5-dlt (NO. 1S3.) UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, WSTRICT OF INDIANA. SS: VThfkk as, A RSelof lnforniatin Las Wen fileJ la tbe trict Court of tLe Ura.ed SUtes and f r tbe Vverrh Circuit and Iüstrfct of Indiana.! th 17tb day of Nov. IM b John lianna, F.s-., Attorney f.n- tbe United Siaua fr the THstrict of Indiana, aitahi.t five hat'- and a fraction of a 'bare cf the capital ftork rf tbe Je7erwiH and lndlanapolia ratrad rtock, and epectaily taJBt lill.am C Preston, for a rtolation of tbe p"eT 4 an act of Conjjre., appror '"i ct.ttb-d "An act to supprea Insurrection, to punish tfraon and retlUon,to eixe ail rontcate tbe property of rebel and f other purpe," and praying procrsa apainvt Mitd property, and tbat tbe fame may b cottdenmed and wlj aa eiiemie projertr. Now, therefore, tn puraanc f the twrnftlon ander laa seal of raid court, to toe direr, ted and drriTered, I do hereby sire public tkotice tu all peronclafmintMrd froperty or any part thereof, or in any manner interested rhTHn, that tbey e and appear before tbe aasd Intnct Court of the United State. 10 be held at tbe city of Indianapo'K in and for tbe District of Indiana, on tbe first Monday af January next, at ten o'clock i f tbe f.TeiKn f tbat day, ibV nand there t Interpose their claim and to tcakt their allocations In that behalf. D. ii. ROSE. U. . Marshal. Ter I. S. IUuaIjow, Irpity. AtteM: Jm II. Kita. Clerk. di-cS-dUt (NO. UNITED 8TATKS OF AilillUCA, DISTRICT OF INDIANA, S: Wnnar a, A liWl of It. formation baa 1-een tiled la tha DNtrict tKirt of tb United btatea witb'.o and for tbe Seventh Circuit aiM lhtrkt A Indiana. ei tbe 17ta dar of Noveid-rr, 1 V.J, by John 11 anna, F.o., Attorney forthe United Statea of America, for th Dtatrict ! diana, against lot nutnler four (4.) in aoaare ncn.ber fortyfour (44.) in the city 0 lndana;iols Marion ctmnty, Indiana, and e-itecially aeaiust one Harvey Hn in. fr a violation f the I'ower of an act of Ctirrea of July 17 I52, entitled "An act to suppress tnurrct km, to punish treaon t id rete'lin, to seire and ctdWate th property of rebeN arid fr oUier parptHxa, atd prayinf process against sad rojM-rty, ai.d that tbe same may I condemned an 1 sM a eiem rs property. Now, therebre, in por-uattc of tbe monition oder tbe seal uf said court, tu lue directed aM delivered, I do hereb pive u!'lic notice to a.' I rsotia climmc said realty, or any part thereof, or in any manner ttnereeted therein, that tbey t- and appear before the km hi th-trict Court of the United State, to be held at tbe city of Indianapoli, In and for tbe la-trkt f Indiana, n tb 1st U-mday of January next, at ten o'rl.n k of tbe furemx of tbat day, then and there to interpose tbeir claims, aid Iw uaaka thetrallegatloti In tlut behalf. D. (). ROSE. U. . Marshal. Per I. s. IVioRLxtw, Depaty. Attest: Jons H. Rr.A, Clerk deci-d lit PROPOSALS. Sealed Proposals. QUARTEKMASTEIi'S DEPARTMENT, IT . Indianapolis ludDee.a, 11. ( J"NlKRSED'TroioaaU for Mulea," will be received li attLUoff.ce until ten o'clock A.M., Friday, 1 lib crmlier, ly2. for One Th 011 nd IliilrM. Tobe delivered at the Gwernment Stablea, in lndlanapolia, Indiana. Said Ma es to sound in all particular; In poo.1 coaditbn; square built; not ! than three (3) year old, and fourteen (14) l.at.d bili or npwarda. IVJivcrlea to betnsde a fl!ow: 3t0 witliin five (S) day from dale of contract. 3tK ten (105 " " 400 " Cfu-en (13) " All bids mnt te accompanied by a naranty for ita faltnful perform auee. Form of bid and toaraMy ran 1 had ou application to this oflice. Kiddrra must be present at the opening of bida. V(ht n a Mliatnadi! by a ßrm the proswietl mu'tba aignedby each meiiioer of the f.mi. Boda mu-t be Cled by two o'clock tbe same day. Partie will be required t eonve np to Ibe term of tha contract, or forteit Ibe .monnt of tbeir bodv The nnderslrned reserves tbe right to reject all Mda deemed unreasonable. Two or mre H 1 from tbe same part lea will Inanra tbe reject it n cf all auch bida. These term, and pfirtaattana wi!I Te rtrictly adhered to, and rlidl) enfTtTd ia every partlcuUr. Any other li foriaiti.n will be r1"" on applicaUna to JAMES A. KKIN, "cCJ-dH A.Q.M.Ü. S. A. DRY GOODS. EH an InJ & PI l w W O w an

0

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n r--o