Daily State Sentinel, Volume 12, Number 4101, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 December 1863 — Page 2

HATCUDAT MOUMNO. DECEMBER 5. i:sWrt r.rrrmtt. Tie FhllaJe-lphia Ac mm It ia no filiation of o(U! prlrace lor na t allude to lh fart that a mj d'ultijuiifi aetntlag vf 1'r.iladelt hia r?ety ) last nKt pa'here! togethee t miei iht II'iu. Kuwaiti Etiritt, nor U it any tiling hut complimentary to hia enrnettt ability to invest that hia influence) haa done arl I doinf ety moe'i t sustain th A!m'n'tr-u!cti in iti prni poVy. Just at tlil time, t!icrcfrt, lher la a, peculiar rr.pr'rty in recall;!. ij to t!it noS levtiori Ot I'MIe-Ielf LU t lera ti e rortla whlrh Mr KnitTT rrtl? jt;hrl in law if J ttvi; jr each a atalc of thing a now nlt j'll j mlau lu LU IcUrr accreting the nomination of th Constitutional Union party aa Ihwr earvli.ltta fur 0t Vir, lWblency, In lGrl, h wrte: Tht urfation that the Union ran b mvntain! by th) numerical preloroinstire mil military power of on uMii.n, to coerce the mlier iutu uhrnisslon, ia. hi my ju lament, ia-!fcMi Urtotw a it i danerou. It cine lo.t!e with th ilewlb amell from fiel. I wet with lrthera Mix.. If tha tiul priariplo of a) I rcf! n ernmetit 1 'tl consent of th) jco?ernes!, mnrh more dor union of m enual nor rr?cn State require, a a It baal. tb harmony of iu member and their roluuury ro operation In iui organic function. Th contrast between these sentiment and thoaaj which b nnw eipre, detract aomewhat from th fore of the latter, and jrirca point to th following t,iur paragraph from tha London Ha turd y Hetiew of November 7; "The caa of Mr. Etiiitt la a meaaure of the value of the Dir patriotism which haa driven the American people, atraint their betterjud ruent. Into thia Interminable wir. Few Toter rilled o eagerly (or nUuhtcr aa Mr. Kvi-iitt, and upon few men doea ao prent a reroriUilify reu for the calamities which have bathed bin lmd ra'li-J. He occupied a position from which Tie not only need not hare awnker.ed the aanninary p.isiuti of hia country nun, but be mißhl have dune nmhinfr to atny them. One, at Je4r, of thou tlowery 'orAtiuu' rnipbt have been employed t remind Uten of the blvina of peice and the cur tht follow in the train of ir. Hut to the rune of peire he w.a not pre trfxl f imcrinV a ainple lot of influence n'ngle rocn 1 of p.pul.ir appUue. Wlutwa he prepared to ancrißce to the cue of war? He thonght it little tint the Western farmem ahould ae!! their fins hy trtii of tlioursnda to natiate with their lirea th it recltle Iut of empire which be wi Uhrinj to dijnifjr as a noble piration. Ilia etinvle of the value of h!oo.J only lepsn to n when the conscription called fur it in hi own home. Hi an wt drwn, and be refud to let him jro. He tlui furcUhed t the world a pre

cise mcüaur of the Importance w!iirh he attaches to the pretext of the present war. They were momentous enough to require that nit other Americans should bleed, for thera, except onljr the family of EvrafTT " The Olnvrry ltieatlnn The Wahinctori di(p!tches to the Cincinnati Gazette ftate that "a part of President's meaae relating tn elarery la In the hand of the printer . It ha been heard and approved by the Cnhinet. B aotue of the poü'Jcal friend of Mr. Ljxcol It U a.aaerted that h'n vicwa on the war and the neirro will be point no point, while others ftate he wiM take decided abolition ground. What ever etitiinenthe m y exvn s. however, we are assured that they will have the approval of the Cabinet an 1 foreh dow tho platform of the He poblican party iu the canvass for President next yeir. The pettkeralilp. Prirate accounts from Washington predict with a great deal of confidence that Schctlul CoLfAX will receive the Republican caucin nomination for the Speakership of the House. We hould uot be surprised at the result, for S. C. t a preal worker and he never tires when bis own advancement or peryoual interests are involved. ST.ITK 1TK.MS. Up to Wetlije-Hlajr It, not over f.000 hoge bad been Ianbtercl in Newr Albanj. Thirty-five men hve beeu enlisted iu the arious recruiting oßice' in Floyd county. One hu rid i el aie jet to be ril. Mr. Mat Maro, lately of the Cinnelton Ke porter, is to he the river reporter of the Loui. ill Democrat, not tbc local editor. Col. MrRRtWLTULK V.M ie.tned bis uftice of Coranindmt of C-irnp oble, New Albany, in cousequencc of the duties of the otüoe of Provo&t Mrhi1 prcs'iD nv him in the preparations Decefary for the coming draft or conscription. -Wood-choppers Ktl aeventy-Cve cents per con! fir chopping k1 in ibis woodvu country, and dealers sell it at two d ilhrs per cord. fN sys thr'Oweu County .lourusl: The Miami County Sentinel sucgeHts the etl of January a the time and Plymouth the place for hold:ng the Confire?s:onnl Convention of the Ninth District to appoint delegates to the Nationar Democratic Convention. The os of tho 15th Indiana in the tecent battle of Chattanooga, in killed and wounded, we are informed is 201 It it a little siogular that so mentioa is mile in the public accounts of the gallant part the 15th bore in the victory at Chat tanooga atid the severe loss it suffered. The Hedford Appeal says: "Mr. Daaid L. SncxKs.of Marion township, in this couuty, recently ld 90 latted hot which averaged 30t ' round. Both the hog and corn which fitted; them were raised on Mr. Sheik's farm on White river. Tbo Cotniuiaaionera of White county offer ! $100 adilitional bunty to recruits who enlist in that county. The Democrat says: "We are consuVuiol to lay thtt, uHhouh many inducemenu aie liberal, toSuotfcring is not briA. In'deed, we are pained to hear that the farming interest sufTrr for want of adequate labor in this ' county." Henry Hard Ileectier I.i1lnjf .nut krt for tliw Rrbelw The Boston Cornaerclal Bulletin rtUtes the fvllowic auut'iii; ex;eriuce of Mr. UiicaiA Wheu the stestuer Asi, cn her Iat trip over, reached Hilifn, and tbe crw had Jouu to : break ihe portion of the carjfo which w w be landed there fbut which, it alterward became too evtdrt. was to 50 much i further south.) Uenry Ward Beechrr and i few others j;ot ashore to stretch their lepa by walk oq tbe pier. The firafc case cf ! good came hard, and the f rce on tr e fill sud Uckle it.cried b? the vclucUrv oßr ol tbe Rt Henrj Ward heecher, whofe adhtknal , muscle on the rop speedily brought out the esse. ! ban, on to the wbirf He was somewhst abtt, however, to fcnd, a hi fiieud satbtird to exam're it. that he had "lent a hand' to lard a cof mukcLs lor tbe Southern Coti federacy: , A eentletnj,!, ,ijinj trough Svdet.hsm saw ! a board wtli "Tbii Cotu;e for Sa.V painted on it As he ha. always revly tor a pleasant joke. vni.,; a woman in front of tie t,oue. U tiped i lake.l Lef very j-ditelr -when the cotue i xtoi!T" "Ju sovuaathe nun cmun ' u raiae tbe wind," w tbeMUin rro'v

The Drmnf rnttr rnrlf und the urVIcmw off t;ovrrnnr Sfinottr. Oovernr Jiinivx K'e eipreHu ti the fjliowii. eiit.toenti, in rsftrence to th p'.tion of Democratic pitr in the pre.vii a'titu-Je of pub' ' atrira, in re;vte lo an i'i;t tt'n.j, to addre-a i Democratic mrtinr in Ne York, Juct pteviou to the rectnt charter election In that city: At a metin held in öuf citf carc month iure. I ;oke at lrnth upJti the k'reat (uelioia which now aa;itatowr country. 'I he itum wioitg elertion teu tel urifavortlilv to thai tH,!iticil or i;anizttioti which I brlirve Is turt:P pritictplra ard nrc'rij a policy ht ealcilatel t- ietrf our Ut i"it, to prrirte o'jr coiititui nal ri:bt aj.d l-Hng luck peo-t to our land While I rt-rM thia ie-u!t I um tili confident

tb ti the ju-tke nnd pitiiutum tf our position will 'Wtii be rernniicd by nil claaaes. ritrouj; jfrju-lirra ntid jMsiot! awa) yrevad iu pcriola of civil war. Ufjut ktipnior. and dn gerou a44ults will bi rerftiel by our political cjpoiicnta in calmer tnoinetita In the meantime It is our duty to adhere irmly totboe tried prinrif U and to thowe tirr.e booore) orsn iiationa which piveriiil our country a sucteafully in the paat. Tbe bre-kmp op and defeat of tbe Democratic party M eme of the leading cties of the calamities which now slTYrt our country. Its realoraliou anJ triumt'h wtil herald td produce a policy which will unite the North arid du trot the 3ouh anl brln back s;ain that tra'trnal rearl, that obe liem e to po ernment. without which uur country cm neither be jreat nor prosperous. The Democratic party Is at present subjected to a acme test of iti putieuco and patrioiiin While n are compelled to betr, in common with our political opponents, the burdens and sacrifices which thia war iinpoe, no jut'i eard or respect baa been ptid to our viwi and wiche. We recognix all the rights of the nation tl ad miniatiation to direct public affairs, hut we object to that temper which deals with the greatest rebellion ever known in the h'uiory of the world, and with juetiona touching the re ttest inU-rrrs of our government and people, in the narrow spirit which mark- ordin iry ptfty action. It is conceded by all ihut we are now compelled to grapple with the grentet m.d pr.ivcNt quetiona which hava ever ben submitled to a people; thnt some of them are bejond the gr.isp of human intellect, and that they directly concern the lives, the lortune, the happiness of our people. It should not be a matter of urpriet or irritation, that those who view the events from different sttnd points should differm their opinions as to the projer mode of conducting public sffirs. The fearful ronteqnenccs involved in every step now tnken, are reasons why all honld open" ly snd honestly expre.-s their conviction; and t!iew conclusions, however conflicting, snoul 1 be treated with a ju-t f"ibirinco and respect. lUrinony of purpo.-e and L'fr of action will be C'bed more ripi'llv by a respectful regard lor the opinions of others ihn 11 by denunciation of bittcrnefs and by ftrife. The people ot the Northern State are nil agreed in this: that tho retnrttion of tho Union isoaential to the pe.ice, hsppinos sud prosperity of all sections of our broad l vi.d. Some hold that this object will be most readily g lined by an Imine jiate ce.s ition of hostilities and by negotiation conducted wiib n view to tho common good. On th opposite eslieines are those who demand that the ÖUtc phould lc$iil jugated by force and force alone, nud should be held nnd governed by military control until their population? be humiliited to thy accept aiie of uel principles ar.d forms of local governiuenl sa may be dictated to them by conquerors. I believe that the rnas of cur people hul 1 that In this emergency the policy fhould be that pursued by President Jackson under similar circumstance. While, on tho one hand, thero should be every exertion of n ationsl power to compel tbelience to couiiturional oblig iti'ins, on the other there should be superadded every inducement consistent wth the honor of the government to le id the rebellious States to lay down their arms and return to their appropriate positions in the Union. In the meantime no x'ood can be gained, no interest of freedom, or of con stitutioii'd rights, or of personal liberty will be promoted, by making differences of opinion upon questions of public policy occasion for strife, per Mcutions, or public disorder. While it is cur dutv to repel all invasion up.ui our constitutional rights, let u by a prompt obedience to our constitutional obligation, show that we are not animated by a factious purposo to eiubarass the administration; but that we are controlled by a fervent desire, not only to save our Union and preserve our constitution, but, beyond all, to defend those right of person and homes, of property, of conscience, which thai Constitution nii'l the Union were designed to secure. Adher iug to our purpose to do our w hole duty and to demand all our rights, let us patiently and patri otically struggle to save our country from anarchy or from despotism, unswerved by as saults, misrepresentations or denunciation. To do this it i important that wu sh uild pro serve cur rank unbroken, our local organiz i tion unimpaired. I am animated with hope and con tidence for the future, that the failure in practice of all scheme for the centralization of power will place the principles of local sell government upon ftronger ami firmer ground.. The end of the contest which is now going on in the pnblic mind, will not only ptoe ihnt the principle of government held by the Democratic; party made our country peat and prosperous, but that the antagonistic doctrines o consolidation uru iu-consi.-tent with peace, with union, with the natiotnl existence Let us, therefore, bear ptient ly tho trial cf the day. for we arc to tiiuinjh iu the perm incut establishment of the political views held by our pirty organizations. After ttie nr. The abolition organs of New Vork. forgetting tbe excellent direction of Mr. Clam "first catch your hare" are dicusini( the disposition tohemido of the South after it is subjugated. The Tribune sa : "Whether the Union be restored r given up. the lite of no Uuiou'st can bt safe in any sdavo State until the sla c power shall ha ve been utterly destroyed." And agsin: "The peaceful and prosperous exiitence hereafter of Louisiana a a Confcderote slave State is conceivable; as a Union free State is morally certain, but as a LTnion slave State it is not possible." The Tribune add : "Louisiana, with her adjacent ai-ters, must be either loyal and free or rebel and slave there is 1:0 third choice." The Times says: "The presence of our powerful Un;on armies will be absolutely essential 1:1 the Southern State for a long time after active hostilities against the rational authority shall have cease! " The Commercial Advertiser ecln.es the theorv, and adds: "The destruction of fhvery will compel a complete chain,, in to politic il system of the Sjuth; and whiie the States arc prep ring for this chance, social and political order can be mtiuiained only by the presence of a tut; n.il mil 'tart force. Southern society t nhevli iviuti'i wit!t feur ful rapidity ton ard ch 10s, and the only power tliat can arrest its p;-o-reü and briiii.' it back to a condition of traixjuil properit in ibst of the miütarr." Tlio Cotton Mate. Peace now, with ! avery undisturbed, would bo a jcreat (vd-end to the cotton Slate proper, such a oorder on the Gull, lor, yupptu-d abundantly with negro libor, forced in upon thorn by dingers thxeiteniri elsewhere. tbee St iie- would renew the production of their favorite taplc on a largely expitided ci!e. jj would exert .a prodigious, iidaence lor the recovery of their nighlors from the ravages id" war. This is well understood by some ot the ullri journalists who make the termination of the wrr dependent upou the exlinc tion of altrery. Heucc the Baltimore American says: "Now, we ssv, make no terms with the re hellion whatever, except on the nked bai of i4frni.i(a. t in hti e iio 'ieut! ab; of slavery left, even if tbc cunüici cotdicues s much longer as it ha already done. And if tho l'rt-sidfui were to ceJO to direct Lu b!os agaiii.t thr guilty cotton Stn'ra, for fear of dis. tres"g the ericiny , bcwoull harird, and more, I"-e the laior already uadcrgon. and compromise th cause of tbe republic and his own tame forever." Thse remarks are ugcestel by an spprehennion that the President will kick owl of the traces. They fear thai Mr. lincolu, see:ug the way opened for an honorable peace, will consent to mkcterm whether slavery U "dead" or not. Therefore they demand nubjualiori the onlv a!tert:alie N. Y doer of Corn

(rVm tbe rki'a'!rUa Ac TUCt.AW ittniiti.i: rtii:.HUi' 1 11 sua UMllll.n. TliwC.reatl rinanclerw of I'raince r.nr laud nud Anterlen . Chkatkw CtsiT, November 2j, li-63. The Valley of the Mississippi, known sa LouIsian Territory, m , p.s-s.ct by Fraoc in ilie year 171.. ia far ai the hea l sprite of the A!!gheny, arid ti e earlusivf trale of ibis imrnene ternü.ry was granted by LouU XIV to a French inerehvnt tume.1 Ort.:. Cmxat, however, rot S'i -ceiiirjr in the colotdzat'cu of the territory, bis colony was re-ik'ni-i to the King in 1717, with a population, inclc Img the military, l not more th wt seien bandred pencrs. The ret enuea of t!,e Fr nrh government were not equal to the Intre-t on the rnormoua debt letiuestlie I by the eitmvagsiice of Ioui XIV, and hence there w as tfrral depression in the value of tint tut 0u.1t secur.tn a. Ju-t at this time the not. rioua fiuancir Johu Law appearel on tbe tage Liw was a grimcrtck. Itinerant Scotchman, who managed to taine himself to the dignity of Comptroller (ieneral of the Finances f Franco upon the stiength of a scheme, invento.1 by himself, for clahlishinj; a bink, an lln India and a Mississippi Corupsuv.by the profits ol which the national district of France was to be paid ntr. He lir-t olferrtl his pltn to Victor Anudcots, King of Sardinia, who t d 1 Iti its "he was not fHjwerful enough to ruin himelf." Taking-advantage of tho tinaiu lal depression in France, Law proposed hi cre.lit avsteni to the Ilegent as a rel ef. Inl71Ghe oued a bink under the protection of the Duke of Orleans, then Kegent of France. lo 1717 the Western or Mississippi Company received the transfer of the commerce of Louisiana, which had just been resigned by Crorat. Bancroft relates that -the mines and commerce and boundless eitcnt of Louisiana were now invoked to iclieve the burden and rentw the credit of trie metropolis, The human mind is full of trust; men in ni'tsscs always have faith in the approach of better (imea; humanity abound in hop. The Valley of the Mississippi inflamed the imagination of France; anticipating the fu lure, the French nation beheld the certain (pulen of eotnifg Mges within their immediate fash." This Mississippi scheme was the great "Law bubble " Law's tteory was that tho currency of a country need not j o-j.es intrinsic value; that the wealth of a nation may be indefinitely imreascd by an arbitrary infusion of p iper. The Company of the Mississippi instituted by Law, the basis uinhi wlcrh the eredit of the

(internment was to be revived, and "Law was reverenced a the greatest man of the age " Tbe shares of the company were put into the market so l paid for in public londs; nd thus the (ovcinment beouuie debtor to a cotnpanv of its own creation. The bond, from depreciation, roe npidJv in vilue in consequence of the interen having bpcn punctually paid by the hink cs tiblished by Law, whilst extravagant nud fabuulous stories were circulated of the wealth of Louisiana, its cities and gold mines. In 1711) Law's Bank became the Bank of France. People of every rank And condition of life, sMnoed by the prospect of Immense gains, subscribed for snares in the "Law bubble " Of this buld.le, Bancroft, in bis history, writer: "A (tovernment which h id almost absolute power of legislation, conspired to give the widest extension to what was called credit. Law might have regulated at hi pleasuie tho interest of money, tho value of stocks und the pi ice of labor and pioduuc. The content between paper and specie begun to rage the one buoyed up by despotic power, the other appealing to common sense. Paper was made the legal tender in all payments. 1 o win the little gold and silver that was horuded by the humble classes, snnll bills, as low, even, as ten livscr, (11 livre is about twenty cents,) were put in circulation. Averice became frenzy; its fury seized everv member of tho royal family, men of letters, pre lates and worueu. To doubt the wealth of Louisiana provoked anger. New Orleans w as famous at Paris, us 11 beautiful city almost before the cMiiebrakes began to be cut down." Shares of the bubble advanced to more than ten times their original value. Two thousand millions of bills were emitted in fixtecu mouth But Bancroft says "the extravagances of stockjobbing were increased by the latent distrust alike of the thsres and of the bills; men purchased stocks be cause they feared tho end of the paper system. The fraud grew to be apparent," and to stifle doubt Law was appointed Comptroller General, uud "he perfected the triumph of paper by a decree that no person, or corporation, should luve on Inud more th in five hundred livre in specie, the rest muste exchanged for paper, and all payments, except for sums under one hundred livres. must be paid in paper. Terror, and the dread of informer, brought, within three weeks, forty-four millions into bank. In March, a decree of Council fixed the value of stock at nine thousand livre lor five hundred, and forbade cer tain corporation to invest nioncv iu any thing else. All circulation of 'old and silver, except for change, was prohibited; all payments must be in paper, except for sura linderten livres;" confidence disappeared, and the Law bubble burst in 1720. On this scheme Bancroft thus moralize: "When men are greatly in the wrong, especially when they have embarked their fortune in their error, they willfully resist light. So it h is been with the French people; they remained faithful to the delusiou ti'I France was impoerihed, public and private ercd't subverted, the income of capitalists annihilated, and labor left without employment, while, in the midf t of tbe universal wretchetlncss of the mid düng class, a few war specula tois gloried in their unjust acquisition and enjoymerit of immense wealth." The"Liw bubble" burst in Frmce in 1720, and in the same year, in England, Sir John Blunt projected the South Sea scheme Blurt proposed to Ministers a plan rv w hich tho South Sea trade might be made the mean of paying ort' the nabona; debt. The fund were first to be consolidated, nnd the entire debt to be liquidated by the South tea Company im twer.ty-sevcri years. Bv luems of an immense distribution of etock among such members of lvei ntnent a it whh found necessary to bribe, including the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Atslabie, and the Secre tary of State, the Schern, through the purchase influence of Aisl tbie, p.,-.e I Parliament, and the stock roe from 100 to 1.000. Soon the fHin i" ati nal frtney Feized tbe pub lie mind as had led the Fiench to their ruin To stimulate this de-ire to obtain the stock, nil sorts of infamous means were resorted to. Extiavsgant tories were circulated of mines of wealth discovered in the South Seas, and at least fifty per cent, dividends were promised. Landlord sold their estates, and people neglected thkir business, to rush into the share market. But in less than six months the "South Sea bubble" burst Ministers called the Bank of I England t J their uid, but this was of no avail; ) conti deuce was lost; the tock fell; everything i was borro down before it. Public credit us- ! t uned a terrih! -.bock, and an mtiuit number of I t f.imdies were overwhelmed with ruin "The) ! nation w as thrown into a dangerous ferment. And 1 nothing was heard but the ravings of grief, disj appointment and despair." History (Smollet) i relates, as a curious coincidence, that, "while at ' lite moment a Suth Sei director was scarcely safe in the streets from the vengeance of the pop' ; ulace. Law, the projector of the Mississippi bubbio in France, ws dung lor his life from the people whom he had beggared " The investigation by Parliament showed that, amor.g other, the Ciiinccilor, Ai-labio, had ac1 count of profits ou this stock with different brokers and merchants to the enormous araouut of 714.451 j Ai!ibie w ss expelled from the II'use, sent to , the Tower, nnd hi es: ite was t iken lor the bu- ; fit of the stockholders of the South Sea Compj ny, and such also w is the fate of others inipli- , cated. i Such were the wild schemes which, projected bv avarice and viilsr.v. one hundred and fort years . Inein'cxl the piblie mind of France and England. Tbe people of those countries, duped by the men who held the reit; of power, were thus led to ibeif own ruin. And are we sure that our hopes and financial credit have not for tle'r basis a bubble quite aa . a w hu;jy a that or I.s auu louoll Uave we not among us a fioaLcier who, like Liw, is "rev erced a, the greatest man of he ige?" or who like Alslabie, at no ditart day, may enjoy the comforts of Ba.-tü und be coapellel to digorge wealth which, in two abort years, have been wrung from the blood cf his ruined country? A new feature has been introduced into the army, tirammar schools have been extensively formeil in a number of regiments, and are well attended. The Chaplain crone of the officer, and, iu many cases, well educated private, fills the position f teacher. A tiic cent grammar ha tet'U published in VYaahingtou to meet the Ä-r'wirii demand f 'f tt bok

Frrtu th Wjlns Comrit!c f lbs Ivndo McrwIi' Nov. 11. ItuaalMti Alrcltle. arnottasLB ixrtLsiox or rouatt rATaiots iRtTAtITT TOWAIO BIULCSS WCMtJI A!D CMitDaxx. In Addition to the perioslical convari of political prisoners sent awsy from thia place by (Jen. Moumifff every fortnight, he also frequently orders the transport of ladiea without any trial Thus, Countes Mirhalina Tlater has recently bad to expiato the political luaterof her name. Unable to rake up any pre-ent otTti" 1 t:alnt this lady, aearch haa been made into the records of the pa.t. It haa t een discovered that the Count ess Plater Was depute! In lCl, with Other ladies, t intertcle with (Jen Naximoff in favor of ome young men found guilty of htvinc sun patriotic by inns in thw Wilna Cathe lrsl. For thia offt-ose th Conntes haa been eiitencel to traus(tortalion lo the rovernment of Novgortvl. Mouravielf has. during the last fort niht, ordere-1 the deportation to Siberia of 100 persons belonging to difWent clauses ol society Among this number are M "Thomas Bulhak. who haa already passed 1 jean in Siberia; Alexander Zdanowicz, professor of history, and his son, a young man having obtaine! a diploma in the Univeraity of St. Peter-burg. The two Utter were arre-ted becau-e the police found at the boue of M. Zdanowicz' son various papers which had been traitorously placed there by an unknown hand. The handsome bou-e of M. Zdanowk x was confiscated, and, after the expulsion of tho residents, converted into a barrack. A number of other persons, landed proprietors, functionaries, and physician have been imprison ed iu the citadel, cither for ha ing refused to sign addresses, or upon other ridiculous preteits. Last Friday, 357 person were transrted to Siberia, who had ben imprisoned iu Kowno, Orodno, Miuak and Wilna, and afterward condemned by councils ol war for having taken part in the insurrection. Notwithstanding the cold, the Nirri ol MouravielV would not allow these unfortunate personam receive any succor in mo ney or even iu clothing. Mouravielf forbids, under the severest penalties, even the nearest relative of tne prisoners to visit them and provide them with necessaries frr their journey It may bo imagined that the determination of Mouraviet! is to cause the patriot to die of hunger, or cold, before arriving at their destination. Within a short time, the population of three lare tillages of the district of Troki (Khrichki. 30 inhabitants; Schalichki, 15; und Schilany, Id) bar been condemned to compulsory emigration beyond the Oural, after seeing all tiieir property contiscated. The women were not allowed to take with them even the linen necessary for themselves and their children. The old "men. the sick and tho childien w ere packed together in carts, like bale of good.. The able bodied individuals followed on foot, and had to traierse iu this manner more than 1,000 versts in Iroxen re gioii. Wfirn the troop, alter having nurroumted tho village of Schalicher, fotced all the inhabit ants to leave it. the mierable people thiew themselves to the grouud, uttering cries ol despair. Blows could not make them rise They preferred to die on their native soil rather than to go in the midst of savage tribes and inhospitable regions. It became necessary to send a second detachment of soldiers who were instructed not to be sparing of violence to force the unfortunate villages to lake the road of cxilo.

Iltiaainn Döing In Poland. The following extract from the Cologne Oazette will show that Russian barbarity has lost none of its ferociousness with regard to unhappy Poland: Whole populations of village in L;thuania are being forcibly transported to tho steppes of the Ural. Tho inhabitant of Klauyski, Szaliszki, and Szylauv, consisting of fifty-seven families, wero thus transported a hoit time back. Their property was confiscated anil sold, and the pro ceeds applied to the expenses of the journey. These unfortunate people havine shown some hesitation in leaving their homes, a body of troops was sent to force thera to comply with MouraviefTit orders. In Wilma the convoys for Siberia leave every other Friday. In order to destroy every mark of Polonisra Jn the city, Mour i vieflf has ordered all the Polish inscriptions on the shops and at the corners of the streets to be erased, no more Polish bills of fare to be used in the restaurunt. the Polih language to be no longer used by tradesmen in making up their accounts, and the official language to be in all cases Rush 111, even on seal mid stamn. Mouravieti has adopted a new system for the incor poration of Poland with Russia. Those who petition the Czar for pardon are to be converted into Russians, and the rest sent to Asia. Addresses have accordingly been obtained, petitioning the Czar to allow the palatinate of Augustowo to be incori.orntcd with the Russiau Empire. The insurgents have latelv met with several successes. The news of the capture of a Russian convoy of 1,400 cwt. of salt is confirmed. The salt was afterward sold by the Poles for 45,000 t;uidens. They have also capture! a large quantity of to bacco belonging to the Russians. These captute are very fiequent, particularly in the palatinate of Lublin, where numerous fmal! patrols of Polish gmdarmea are constantly scouring the country. A woman who has been sentenced to be transported with her five little children, one of whom was but two years old, 1ms been imprisoned together with them in the citadel of Zamosc, because she had not sufficient property to keep herself and her childien in Asiatic Russia. At. I. MIItTS Of .ItA;ilAlIIS -The Kentucky tobacro crop will foot tip about 10(1,000 hhdi. Two pounds of good flour make t'urce pouodg of good bread. A survey ia in projirea for the proposed ship canal around Niacin Fa'.lj. An uM I.idy in New Hvcu wline hen Utely quit laving, named lier Maciutl", ? tint the would "lay on." A c rri i?e jtKt constructed at Bridgeport, Lf 'VAi , lor (.eil. bioUes, h l.uilt m tlio c.unpaipn111 style ot Napoleon. a:i4ci $2.!)0. Gen Dii visited the? IVrt ;it IJuft'.ilo". to ee that al! was rigli, went through every part and mw not eveu a sentry. They had all gone o3 to dinner. 1 he rhihJelphia citv railroad are about introiiuriii!; steam engine, to take the place ol horses, bn of thenc machine aie now building. There i a little fennle row in hiph circles. Sirs. L'nco'n rw.d 2Irs. Kate Cli.ieC Spi ague do uot fraternize, and the former would nt attend the grand wedding. The Louisville Democrat says U'.i stragglers were brought to thtt city last Wednesday, and eonhued in liirrn ks No. 1. The atteuding physician of Jaroe.a 11 Clay, of Montreal, writes a note to the Muntre tl Ga zette, to denj tb tattment that Mr. Clay was engaged in the late rebel conspiracy. He Las Leeu contlned to his bed for two month. S'.at!?t!c. of the trade of li sten for the iear juat rlosing tliow a small increase In f)reigo trade, and an increase of over eight hundred vessels in the coviwi.e buines. A delegation 5 at Washington seeking the e?tah!i.hruent of a freedmen's bureiu. Uy all means let u liave it. Those who vote tu "turn nerroea looe by t!e million should le di 'ih'rd ft an opportunity to paT taxes lor their care. A tvlih!y die?ed vouu,: lady reoentl tes titied betöre a court in Kiris that rhe was well paid for faiuting .away at the theater, out of pure emotion, at tl. tragical moment pointed out beforehand by the author of the plav. C The Detroit Free Pres says: "Quite a number of Col. Barn' negroes Lave deserted ani reached tl other side of the river, where 1 they may be md lounging around the Windsor ! do-series or baakiug like bUcksnakra in tbe : eunhloe. Harin- dipoed c their county wirrants and received full bouritie,. and clothcS j theroselvei io comfortable Uoiie-J Slates uci-, forms, they become wck of oldieriog, aud tntke : trat ks for Canada. One of them bots of bav- i Idjj with bim a good Springfield rifle, and sa)s that bad be 'blofr'd to d cab'Ier, he'd had a tome, sure.. ! ' i FOR SALE. Building Lot for Salo. fTS yK HAVE A FINK BUII DINrt LOT ON NORTH UlinoU Ureel, 6S feet frottt by 2u0 drep, bich aar, will all tor $3,fecaah. RAN DA II ALU J.-irTal c'py 6t aJ rbare Vutiiil

AMUSEMENTS.

niynioi'oMi a. ham.. raQB UAXAGKR Mi. Vf. n. RILIT. Saturday Evening, Den. 5tb, 1863, tlftti Appvaranrs of Mr. JOSEPH PROCTOR. j VoltlTf I7 for th Ul tune In this riry IViok ol" the Woods! Till! J I It IU.', A A v. SniTMS AM) HltOW. SCALK Or I'ftlVKs. IrsCir 1 an t raryitt o fVtit. t-lv sp I OrnlU-niatt ?S Cm:. Earli allltoiial La ly iM tVnu. lialbry. tl Cents. All llrrJ .! 60 Cut. I'rtvat D xta. T4 OO I' VN oTW op-n from 10 o'clock A. M. till i It. IrVlfc'ur. opn at 7 o'clock. Curtain rlaat?J prcielT. .11 A s o ;y I V II A Is Is . THE CAMPBELLS ARE COMING! l'ositlvcly for ii Mlit Only! lnriuequenct of the Hall brln eifi-rd. Wednesday Evening, Dec, 9th, 1863, THB OLD OKKilNAb AND UM,T Campbell's Minstrels! n. C!.MMIlli:n.f I'raprlelor. Mil). I)VIN,NtUUe Tlunngcr. f 1 A VING 8TAKTKUON TIIK1KTOUK WKST, I1IC.UI JL IY auRruriitnt, tlry wtll have the horur of ap IariiK a above in on of their brilliant entertanntfnu. In th, tr Krp rtlore 111 he found all t li ci-nm of MintrU y. lin Iba ntul tour of the Caiupt ll prior t tbe InaiiKurattoit f their Opera Home lu Nrw YorC.they will li.tnxluc in thin, thrir lat rl.1t to ImlianapolK inanr novepiea, aniuiif which la tbe great burleique of tbe aeasvn, tbe iiiosT! ;iHTsr: äiiosi: Orlßlnal with, art only prfTird by thia troupe, product l under the direction of JOHNNY IV rOKKK. Hv ceuid upuii ach occaituu with Kreat Uughicr arid applause ir'rve tbe nenn of t tit, the Mor.ftnr Hand of th Wori.t-NF.i. Di vis. Johnny hH)KK.k. nkd. tOSSKk, JOHNNY WUlTINti; tbe Qnartette or Ktl.iupean Cwiiir.tiJii and urw cuiclitn-a, J. T tSL'LU'K, M. W. OOUl.l', J. TAHD, T. WADDI.K, tbe L ou yuart tte, in nw Ac. Ma.trr rl1y. in new Dances; A. Nkholaa. In w-w Violin !vl,-; J Hat Icy, In i.fw Coriict 8olo; J. Frermich, M. C Carupbe!!, J. UvinHton, etc. AliniiM"ti rent. Reserv ed t.ealsi'1 cent. lMMrs ojK-n at 8',; tloNcert t roniiiirncw 17' o'clock. üci 14l THhOlKMtR JACOI1X, General Agent. PAINTING. .1 LONG. NO. ."V EAST NKW YOKK STKF.ET, OP- . I'O.SITK 1'nivfrnlty Souare, in prepared to do a'd kiudi cf House and hin i'nintmir. Gratuir.R and Glazimr on nhort notice and In the vity Led Myie. Terhon wanting work In bit lmeare requested to give bint a call. dt-cS-dly FOR SALE. "1IVK VALltAHLK LOTS IS DIUKK'S ADDITION. " Thry re all together, ar.d will be aoid at a great bargain frcab, by McKKKXaX riKKCK. Keal KMate Amenta. RAILROADS. OPPOSITION. jWire Xolncecl, Mttle ?Ii:tini una Columbus and Xni;i I "101t THE ACCOM MODATIOV OF THE CITIZENS ' r Indianapolis and tie tr.ivelin? putdic Kenerlly, an office baa heen o;endtd in Bl ik''s Kuildinjr, corner of Washington street and Kentucky avenue, opposite the Haifa and Plrir Hotels, under the aupice of the al)oc-nanied K lilroa t, where ticket and all desired information may be obtained at th traveler' convenience. Thi i an accommodation which ha lnx been required at lndianaprdis. Passenger for the Vaft can procure ticket at this ofllce flom OnetoTlirrc Dollar Lrss thnu ticket are ild at the Union Depot In Indianapoli, For Through Ticket an I all Information plea.-e apply at tha office, a above. If r'tmtce hour. fr.m & A. M. 9 F. M. Offlce boura Sunday from 3 to 9 I". M I'. W. STItADEK, General Ticket Agent. WM. 1. WATSON. Ticket A pent. JNO. ti. IiKNSON, A rent. J. S. SHACKL FÜHI), Traveling Aqent. dec5-dtf VANTED. Q-yT TO S 1 ÖO rrR MONTH. THE LITTLK, 7? f t-3 Cfiant Sewiiijt Machine Company want an Aeen in enrh f'ounty, to .solicit r'ter for their new . ljrhitie. wüh raupe, bcrew-,tr ver and extra needle. Ae will pay a li'oeral aU'y and tponmi.fr pie larce cotnnii on. For parÜcnHr. terni". Ac., inclose 1 stamp, and address T. S. pGE, Tol-ito. .. General Agent for the Ui lied States. dc4-cllriAw;m AUCTION. NEW AUCTION HOUSE. A. l. arnr. o. w. m rt anr. .a.. Xi. ttxjjsrr öz co , Auctioneers and Commission Merchants. !o. SI Vsisliiiif;toii street. INDIAN. I POM, INDIANA. 17T' HVVF. A I.AV.K AKDCOililODIl'S ROOM a'id r' fTy convro-f nee for tbe bnsiiicab. Weaolic.t a -brj tT pu'!ic reltr,. lrc3 Clw A.L HUNT CO. NOTICE. ELECTION NOTICE. Omer. 'fTHK lvi.lAM ffMRAI. KilLWAV Co.,1 litMAMAroira, Dcccintx-r 1, ls63, ( frUIK 8T0CKHUUJKK1 IN AID COMPA5T ARK J berühr nmiftrd that an elation for IXrectora In aaid Company wj!l b hId at tti fftW of the tympany In Indlariapotir, on Tturdij, tbe 7tb day of January next, (161 ) hy ordir of tbe Board of Director. dec3 d-lar SaM. HANAIT, Secretarj-. BOOKS, &C. NEW BOOK STORE. No. : orlli Pennafl vniilu Street Opposite Odd rellow' Hall, INDIAN A !OLIS, IND. riOI'D A C VRMICIIAEL, itOOKSKLLHr.M AND 8TAi T.OKRa, are flillnj tbeir belre with the neweat 1 aud t-est Bo"Vtromcur standard litraturet luitatl for j abhath Scbod. a'idfor rellirloua cnlgnrral reaMn. Alo School Hock and Stationery in arery arlfty, "Ith au asHmncnt ot beautiful I'UotuKrapb Albaca, J Varies, Portfolios, Ac., tc t'leas caM and rxam.na or itwk. CM AS. N. T00D. i Lotl-i-dly J. ). CAKM1CHAKI. FOR RENT. Iltislnc Hooni for ltcnt. V FIRST CUSS BUS15LSS ROOM ON WASHINGTON ureet will be !eaed on favorable terra, if application IB 'if toon. For deacnpUoa. c, i'p'j' to OKO. McOUAT, novW-4tf No.69 Wut Wa'biiitou Stret. HOTELS. PLANTERS' HOTEL, ACTON YOUNG, Proprietor, (FORHKRLT OF NASHVILLT, TCNSKSSKE.) 0. T. K ENDALL, Clrk, Late of a!m, Ind., Sixth St., between Main and Market, ZiOUilSVlllo, )F.USONS K1SRINO TO GO TO NASHVILLE OS 1 vun wtu una H to meir uierei iw ipaiiai lUlrl. ocrjfl-iJItr

r it o s i i: cü t n j OF THt INDIANA STATE 8KXTIXEL, niit.r am) ui i ki.v, . 3?or 1001. At no iri.xl in tb LUtory f tKa n(a baa It ba nir-re ljp rtaot tbat the pojlf l al 1 I adre4 oftba pr(tirp!et npon wll.h ur (Jyrtn orit U aHt and tb l-rln( f .s(r(r event nptm our rdwat In.li'ctU. a;a la tb tjl !t t f a rcr lnMon, nl the rff.-ttUb. Inj niatc t orrtbrw tJ iJorerrm'tit r"tadlhd by thf w dem, ajfatl'y arxl parift! rf Waahlntttn, JefT ri.n, Vdlcn and tblr aia'e, a.'l e'a ti-b tu Itavtead a (rt(ic. overabadowiuc arvl cut'llie-d de. po'Htn. Ftat rlithti, bu!) hav prilrrtd the. liberty cf the cltliea, are lo b trurk di wn. ta tnea ara ! b bl. '.crated and ihe Trdrral ttotenimeut I to turp Iba cntrd aifl dlreaivn of tba di rw-tlc jd.ry at4 luUlalioii I tli Äiie. Ibi i tb pol.cy of tu Adntitilatratlun party, lu lead it- tnextx-ri b'd y rclalm It, and the evrM hlch bare tranpirrJ loca Iba advrct of th present 1mlnlt ration Icto power clearly furobaJow tat lucli la It parpoe. huch la Iba lua prraci.te I ti the Amriran people.

It la 'or them l illutraie tbe capacity of man fr elfforrr.mr!,t, ly n ltinx n a tfvcciiiif.t f Iba people, Jut aa our f'rrfattiera tld, in oimmiiioii to an aristocratic, arbitrary au 1 in'y pw, r. .ij I nj havee jio pert-d ai.d njijed ihe Mr.in( of civil and relif1oua frrriloiii, tlat r f4il t ap) r-cl 4te tJ tlr value acid bava atiit't forjc't't n be nrüte ly m l.'i U iby were acltiM?d. l' r la ever teitnj from tbe many to Ihe few , and Uni lie pepl bd Mr and mar. fully meet tbe prernt tW'.a ere Uug llic nt ri-mca; f tie many t!l become tb KAvertnuptl ot Hie te, an l luie4 of being tb a-)lum fur tit pprred f all nation, our tmu will becotna as oppressive iib I) a orJr and bnrdena aa tba frtost despotic. Tbe hKütiMii. w ill eoiditiit1 lo adv ale old fvbl ricl IVinocraMo dooinups, bellet-iu (Irmly tbat tbo only ho)a of prefer !nj Ilepubl'Cjin lnituli.i1a rtU ol tliclr U prcrnacy In tlio adniini'ratiti of the foveninient. Tbee dot triueit are clearly and rontprt hrn-dvrty t fortb In tb following i li form prepared ty Tb'tnaa J--l.rn, tba founder of the Iinxcratic parly : Filial au I r act Justice i all men, of wlati'trer Mate or p ruasioii relitrioiM or politic ; Peace, cotuiiierce, ii.l bom m fr1cudliij Ith all tiatl ti", riitanplintf alliatKf wtb miic ; l lie ujj ort of the State lioeermtirwa In all tblr rlijUts, nt the mo t competent administration for our domestic (onceriH ami üie uret buiwark against anii-ie-puMiciil tciidcnci.'s. The preservation of tbe penral f Ncrunient In Iti wliola roiotitutional vior, a tbe d.-et anchor f our ece at home and satVt v abro.id ; AJeakm rare of the rvlit of t lecilmi by the fieople; A mild and mfe -m- rive of t'u.i'i tabich are Uped by the rnrnr 1 f revolutmn, h hero peao ful rrincdira are unprovided. AliMitute acfjUi.scerne in tie ill of the majority, tbe rital prii.ciple of republics, fr.m tabivb Iber L no appeal but force the vital riiH ipla and immediate parent of despoil, m ; A well di-clplitird miln ia, our lt relUuco in peace, and for the flmt mornciitH t war, till regular may relieve tliem. Tbe kuprrruacy of the civil over tbc military authority. Kecnomy In tba public rxpeiiser, that labor Djay be llfrbtly burdened; Tbe boneM piymenta of our debta, aud aacrcd preerTatlon of tbe public fait It; rncitra?euient of agriculture, and of cotnoierre aa it handmaid. Tb diffusion of information, and arraiirmacut of all abutra at tbe bar of public reason; Freedom of relision; FUF.KlHiM OF IHK I'HKSS; AM HUKKDOM F PKItSON UNDKR TUK rROTEC TION OF TI1K HA UK AS COliPLS; And trial by Jurie Impartially wlrcted. Tbl I a platform upon wbkb erery Democrat and every citUen can atanl.an l if a free goeeruroeut the Constitution aud Union a framed by tb foundera of the Republic I preserved. It will only be by tbe aucceasful aacendency of those principle In Ha ad ministration. If tbey are maintained th voice of tbe people will control In public affairs, and tbe blessings of c ivil liberty will be preserved and perpetuated. It 1j a time the people rdiouM read. The whole world I In commotion, and revolutions threaten other nation a well as our own Tne Stihcl will give a a utntnay of all general newf, and it will be tbe aim of tbe publishers to make it a valuable and Interesting newspaper In every department. It will pay epeclal attention to State affair, and, a tbe central crran of the Democratic party of Indiana, will use every effort to aUstain it. principles, its policy and ita representative men. It will not b au Instrument to advance Ihe relflsh Interests of cliques, factions or Individual. In no way can sound prticlplea be better disseminated than through tbe agency of Democratic newspaper and llemocratlc dot u. me n is. And Democrat cannot better serve tbeir cause than by placing a Democratic newt-paptr lu tbe hand of every family in the Stste. Th prejudieee of our pol Ileal opponents would soon friv way if they w ere enlightened a to tbe doctrines and purposes of the Democratic party. Notwithstanding tit large increase of the expenses attending tbe publication of newspapers, tbe terms of the Skstixkl will be the same aa heretofore, and as w. have no paid agents, we sbU rely upon fricDds t aid In extending Its cirrnlitlon. And the larger the circulation, tbe greater will be tb ability of tbe proprietors to Increase tbe value and Interest of the paper. 'raCDOIfai. TERMS OF TUK DULY SENTINEL One copy, one year ..T (if One copy, ix months i ia One ropy, one month ) Delivered by tre earner, within tbe city. 15 ceots per week, payable to tbe carrier. Agent. will bi supplied at 12 cent a week. TKItMS OF THE WEKKLY SENTINEL. 1 cop . 1 yeir tl fO 10 copies, and one to tb maimer of the clul 15 tH) 20 copies, end two to the maker of the club io OU Additions csu te made to clubs at ny litn at the above rates. Tbe names will b printed en each paper without extra charge. No pper will bs s:ut without prepayment, or con tinued longer than paid for. Addn-s i:i,Unit, II .lIHCI lS A; KÜMRIIA.tl lritlaiiaptliat ind. MARSHAL'S SALE. Tnilcd Stairs Marshal's Sale. Hobert L. Cnttin?, 1 vs. lo the Circuit Cunrt .f The President and 1 1 rectors I t! Urltrd Ma lea, Htrict ff tho j of Indiana. Prru arid ItMlianapolis November Term, 1VJ.1. Railroad Company et. at. j T0T!CF. IS IIKKtriY r.lVKN TrfAT ON IHK lira 1 day of JaDuary. A. D.. ldl. ttween the hour of ten o'clcxk in the forr.o.n and fotr oclirk lo tbe after. noon of said day, at th- Court Hue In tb City vt Indl ananoiis, Count v of M irin aI Mate of Indiana, Ihe un dersigned, tbe JJarabal of tbe United ?tats of the Ditrkt aforesaid, by virtue of a ceaifleil copy of tbe decree rendered and mad br the t'oi.rt in tbe above entitled cause, Imi-I by tb Clerk of Mid Court, will n-tl t aaction and public outcry, the fojioainz derritd trorertT and ridbu of tbe said Peru and Indiai.-pohs Jail road company, io-wit: The Peru and ladiariupoUt lUikoad, nienin and ex teuding from Pero. In tb County of Miami, a:tU itate f Indiana, urougu trie t ountlea or Miami, Ilvward, Tipton, Hamilton and Marian, to tbe City of Indianapolis, in said County of Marion; and all and sintrular the Und and real estate or nxb thesai 1 Jlailroad Coanpany was, on tbe 6th da of March, 1V), or now is seized1 or osened, together with all the Isnd under and on each side cf tba track, to ih- whole i Ith arxj extent that tbe said Corapiny was or is seized or possessed cf the same, together witu tu superstructure, tracks and rails tbTonf and tbe tri Ices, vlsiluct. fence. 1eiw.t ground, and budd ing thereon, eng'm , cars, to,l, material, matbinery. ana an n p-ronai rroriy. rem inereto r intere-t therein of tb said Company; aol al-o 11 that certain Piece of land extending from the terndnaton A the aai.1 I Uailroad at Prru to tbe Lake Krie, Wabab and rt. Lois Kaiiroao, ac'njrt or lo be aeru'rej by said Company, and the road tmilt or to be boUt thereon, with th saperttructur ard rails p!acd or to t placed thrcH, aid ail the depot ground acquired or to be acquired, and all '.her troperty, real or prr-ons!, acquired or to be acquired by said Compart; a;td also II tbe tolls, rent and ireotne to be ba-1 or lerid from the said Railroad -ten1i.g from Peru to Indianapolt and tbe eateastess throt to tb Lake Frl, W.ba-n and rt. Ismu hail road, now cj:J the Toledo ar.d Wlaa Itailway Caipany. and alt rnnchl-, rbu arjl prtviU of tbe ai4 leru and Indlanapolia hail road Coroparv cf.ln, ( ar coormlnfbe?anie and any and ever j part I hereof. Tbe rent j and profita of said propitr will test I offcrwl for sale, and upu fait.og to realise a sufllcieat unra to satisfy thai demand in- aro sai l decree. I will, at th. sa am tiro acl plate, ia like r3ainr offer for lal the fee simple of the property, 'fleet, na;bu and fraacht aoov deeenbed, ordered lobe aold th proj.rty et the Peru and Indiiaipolit Ka!lrtd Coirpatiyla tLe above en t tied suit. Tbe sale will he made withoot rrtte-f trea the aiuaUa aad appraietnnt lawt of täeMa'aof Indiana; and aid prx pertj, Ac, will be. aold aa an entirety, and (abject to lie. pnor and paramount lien of tbe deed f Inutornortgar executed by sad "ompany on tha lit day of Jaly l&Z, to Jauie W'lcaJ.jw, u Traic, to cur ita pay' nit-tt of the bobda of iL Conpauy, anoyaung to tjno.ntO, and Interest ibereoo, w hielt interest, urn.syi on tba ltdaj of July, lCi, araounted to tf4,7J4 Jj; aa4 a'u subject to tne rights and c laims of tb Judgment rtcovered by tba Maduow and Indiaaapoii Kiiroa1 Ceuparry against eeid Persj aad I ud tan a polt Railroad ComEany, lu tbe fall cf lAi.'., In tLe firt Court of aUrtou ouuty, Indiaaa,fwr 13727, and. h:ch Jadgmeat bt bu assigned lo Francis II. Cutuoc. Tbe patfcbaae money cnut be paid attke time th property is ainnk ilown, aavt nppo drfaalt the pr 'rty may agala be offered aud d. lb purchaser ao failing to pay b!rg reepooaibl for any osa upon tb re-offenng. . - lilVIDU. ROSE.C.A. MarsbaL Wat. Ocsitaaoa, llaauja A lU-m, Ally's ler Ctap'.anant. November a, la3 aovfO

Funs.

M, LOUD & to. SO mid SB West Washington Street, Kr KrrnviNa ft it x PR ran DaiLTACCitiONi J. te tbelr already large a&4 itetaiva aaawrtaseatasT FURS, American Sable 1 TT rbepet arxt laege-t 4ck la tba t'aU, eeafiial'1 S. aiJ Cps. FURS, French Sable, A f t'.l line, and selected with tsach car for thia mar keU FURS, Water Mink, Iortrthirif new and Lt.doine, FURS, Imitation of Minli Very fine, and would deeelrejthe best Judges. FURS, Siberian Squirrel, The cheapest a la lj can bu. FURS, White Coney, Tor Mloaea and Children, 1m great sarlaty as4 ry low price. FURS, muffs, In alt gradea and realities. Furs, Cuffs; All grades. Cat! and eiamlr.e ustr lock before par chasing elsewhere. HUME, LORD & CO. Silk Velvet Cloaks. New si) lea, and very ban lme. Cloth Cloaks. From lie Im i Lottie In tlie country. an-1 a!! warrtrit4 French Sever Cloaks. New and baitdsoaie des'trn. CHI-AP CLOTH CLOAKS, In great variety and very rbp. MkM'.s' and fliildnn's floaL. CIliCULAll CLOAKS. New design of long and Square. All tbe latest at4 most approved sfylea rrcelrd weekly direct from Jew York by r.xpre.. tiaruients made to order ia any stjle, at short notice, at tbe TRUDE PAT.Arrn, SHAWLS. A very large and haudsome rUk ot Long and Stuart, cooiprlhirg French ftqunre Mi a at Striped Inlal) Minarla. Ilroclie llordcra4 8taA ! TIalbet Blaaiwl Tra veltni: Miutvla for Ladlra V Gents. JUsnesmul Chlldren'M Shatrls. ?r5mall rroftts. Good Value, and quick Sales, It tbe tnotio. HUME, LORD Cz CO., IIDUXArULll. angtS. AGENCY. REAL ESTATE AND CLAIM AGEfJCY. Soldiers' Pensions, Bounty and Back Pay Promptly Collected. ! TE.YTS rtlOCVSlEO. METZOER & STRIBLEN, Ko.r.Odd llloaa'lIall.e?rond rir Metzger, Striblen & Simpson, isjo. -itiO l.stn Mreeti oppnalto Xrraxaarxt r ASUISUTON CITY. I). C. Commucicat!ors addressed to eitber oST.ce will bo prtmptly arercd. nOLES. U)TS, K.ar.MS AMI KAKMINO L.IM) boubt aud sold, 1oaris in-foliated, a.fl Tatet pai4 In all bn Western Mates. novSO MILLINERS. IXTERESTIXU TO TIIK LADIES. MISS J. DOYLE Has reiuoved ber PARIS MILLINERY EMPORIUM Front 1. D nxfr llttie llack to . IK Moult, liQt 4t.t next rr,on to mh. itous CAi:rrr itTottK. t MaVi: NOW UaCaL.ti lit 4TOHE OX TIIK lireat X'i.liuery lboroubfre f tbii city, an1 bav male atrat(ceut wiib eai of tbelreest loDportina: Houses In cit;s to Kjrward by eapreaa war.ai.r a full arrutit vf their tATr at and iißtn ltn pottstiot.s in I'ariH Hon it rtH,f 'lowers, It Ibbotiw, I'lumcs. Drittal Wrratli. &c I feel confident, wkL tbe above fvlli'y aud adtaata res ia t-ur buiuesa wer many otter bouses, lLal caa please iL most exquisit last, sod as bv price and quality I defy competition. IV e bare also Joined a Boonrt Cleaebry to our buaine and will pleas all customers. Tbe roudi are now ready f.r In pectin at No. 14 Soutk Illinois street, where th moat prript anstatt will be paid to or, rs. XI.SSJ. DUTLX. pove die DRUC0. STEWART & JlOllGANj Wholocalo and Retail DRÜGGIS TS No. 40 East Washington StV ' VrA3fAroLii, tims roK SAix, is viCASimu to rm patrtbasers, frsb Inprle4 at.d anatf-t Ifng, M.rtoe. Paints, OU, t.Iassware. Palestt V sclara, Petrutwry, le UaUt, Acid', li.'Ljre, Corka, ?pn. .vav,, iojiT .,r tn.uc,aai ptrpi, iM eery article lu tie r ham of tiba at tbe lowest eaah rte. HATS AND CAPO. ISAAC DAVIS n Wholesale &Ra1ai1i bllLT.l T5 H&ts, (hps, Unbrclkü, Qlo7C3 tid F XJ DR, G . Has Junt Received tils Fall aocZ I . GOODS, dukct rinn thi vfiyrricTrta ' to tb Kast, wbUb will eeU aa Veer aa taa Isssaaa, au la tartar irrtata tepa at le. II rsMUssyteacta tetet, four dor s t b of tbe T t OSee, Iiuli-vntolb, Izl , cfrf-d4s

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