Daily State Sentinel, Volume 12, Number 4107, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 December 1863 — Page 2

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DAILY SENTINEL. TilK UHIOS-IT MUST r rRr.i;vtii.-:JcxKf S AT IT K DAT SI 0 It ji IS Ö, D KCEM Ü Kit 13

Interest ta tMt taste Iswbt. We pblUhcJ a card from His Excc'.lcncj, Governor MotoV, yesterday, announcing that JU had md arrangerntuts for th pjmcnt of the interest oa the Stat debt duo cn lh 1st of Jul j list, and the Interest wLich will fall due on lb 1st of January neat. The nature of the ar rasrexncr.t the Govercor does not pee proper to adrbe the people of the Slate. We hve no Rejection to Gyvernor Moaros, Men. Wu-low, Laxiui k Co., or antboJj cUe pitting the In Jet Aedcesj of tbe State, but the pajcaeut of the interest ia the way propose!, under the circnmstMice, ia a gratuity. There was no n"ccity whatercr for any individal,or narabcr of iixliTidcil, aaaamin th'w obligation of the State. Aa the Governor aajs: "the failure to pay tbe interest on July waa oot caused by the want of money." Bat why tbe failure ? At the instigation, aui with the aJvice of the Governor, tbs Republican members of the House, at iu last sesiou, broke a quorum aeceded that the piae of the laws neceary to meet the obligation of the State to ter creditor were defeated This Ii doue with the full knowledge that the action would involve the future to meet the plighted faith of the State. The Democratic members rcmaiued in their eeata until tho It day that laws could be constitutionally paed by the Legislature, but the Republican members re fused to return and discharge a duly which they had eoleniny sworn to tcrform. The Governor charges in h.f card that the State olSccra refused to remit the money to New York, "alleging the absence of a technical arnroprution." There is a law upon onr eutue book which expressly for bkls the Auditor and Treasurer from drawing any mouey from ' the public treasury but in pursu ance of appropiiationa made bj l.iw. To remove all doubt as the duty of thece officers in the payment of the interest on the public debt, in tho absence of ciprc legislative apj.roprU tions for that purpose, the question waa eubmit ted to the hiebc.-t judicial tribuual in the State for its determination, and the decision ot that bod was, after a careful review of the laws bearing, upon the subject. thtt the Stato officers had no leal authority to withdraw the money from the Treasury for that purpose. Certainly no good citizen will deny that tb'u decision of the Court de fined the duty and obligations of the Auditor an 1 Treasurer. Tho opiniou pronounced by the court made the rase so clear that it h.n notnnd cannot be successfully controverted. Under these circumstances what was the duty of a faithful Chief J Magistrate, to whom U in trusted the duty of peeing that the laws are faithfully enforced? Tho Constitution had placed the remedy for the difficulty completely tin. Irr the control of the Governor. He is en.powcr ed to convene the Legislature in extra besion wheretcr, la lis opinion, the public exigencies demand it. He had ample time to do so, alter the decision of the Court bad been rendered, which he, as well as every other citizen, is bound to re spect, to promptly provide for the payment of the July interest by legislative appropriations. This be refused to de, notwithstanding he had the as Buränce of a large number of Democratic mem bers that if tho Legislaturewas assembled in ex tr session no other business would be attempted until tho appropriations had been made for tho payment of the interest and the other just indebtedness of the State. Could more than this bo 3ked from an independent legislative body ? The stubbornness. we may lay mulishncs., of the Governor, alono pre v en te 1 his applying that remedy for the diffi culties which had been occasioned by the seces sion of the Republican members of the LegisU - ture. He says he has made arrangements to pay the interest, but .We arrangements whatever they may be, are clearly in violation of the laws of the State. The money is in the Treasury to pay the interest, and the laws of the 'State provide .how it shall bo taken from the Treasury, and the officer by whom and the way in which it shall b paid. And what reason dtes the Governor give for his failure, we may say his recreancy in discharging the duty thus imposed upon him? He is unwilling to trust the representatives of the people. He is unwilling that the Legislature should as. setnble, for fear that laws may be passt-d distasteful to him and his political friends. Tlut is the reason why the wheels of legislation were blocked last winter, and it is likewise his apology for as-umingor usurping j-owcm foi bidden by the Constitution and the laws w hich ha ha. taken mi oath to obey and enforce. Has Onvrn l MoiTO any more interest in maintaining the credit and redeeming tho plighted faith of Jtidi an than any other citizen? lie knows that there w.Y4 not a Democratic member of the legislature at its last .esiun, but who was williiig, nay anxious, to provide the mean and make the appropriations to meet every obligation to the creditors of Indiana. Yet His Kxrcllency claims a higher regard for her interests and honor than all the rest f her citiens. The policy of Gov. Morto is dictated and controlled by selfishness. His only obvt is to promote Iii- personal advancement. That is his study. That is the key note to nil his public nets. If he had been .1 faithful pvb'ic servant there woul.l luve Ut?:i no failure ia the Stale promptly meeting all her obligations to hr creditors. Another point. The Journal states that "no agreement whatever has been made with Messrs. Winslow, LxMta k Co. for the payment of any interest or compensation for the ue( the money to be advanced by th m in paving the interest on . our State flocks. The whole matter i by them . referred to tho good faiih of the State and there is no danger of their being allowed t sutTvr." If no agreement has been made to p.iv the int ret upon this advance, they mule it with the exjec Ution that they would receive am;!e remuneration, and Governor Moaiox is pledged t j use his influence to that end. Here is an im plied agreement to pay interest upon money to pay the interest u;x.a the Stale debt when there is an i'u:idince of mouey m the trenury, and intended for that pur XOse. The Governor ha only to eiercic the pre rogativrs intrusted to him. and the mctiev cau be withdrawn frora the treasury in purruir.ee of law to pay that and all other obligations, of the State. Rut His KxceTIeaey, while condemning the rebels for violating thd laws of the land and their constitutional obligations, sets the example, or perh a pa we may better My follows their example. by. trampling the Constitution and the Uw under hu feet. What bl?tr is he, in that regard than tht memet ece?ionist in Suih Carolina? Itiajust auch acta as Governor Moarox is committing which brought the present terrible ciUmitie upon the country, and we fear that theelfih and unhallowed ambition of just mch men will destroy tbe best government upon which the sun trcr shown. t33fTLere are more Kwing machines manu-facture-J in Connecticut than in anr other Slate in the Uoioo. No I cm than 37,2"J have leen thrown into market in a single year. Probably more have been manufactured in lJfidreport than In an j ocecity in the Uciun.

STATU ITIITIS.

Uurglars rc at work in Lafajette. There hate bcn seven c ol small pt a at Muncic. The 10th Indiina regiment is now toing cavalry doty in Louisiana. The CommiMioocra of Delaware county of fcr $IW additional bounty to roluntecrs. wertes of fetivsls have been held in Richmond fir the benefit of the Sanitary Fund, which netted $1.. IK) SO. The Commissioners of Floyd county offer f 50 ad'htkmal bounty to volunteers, and the citizen offer $-Vl additional. Ticarly all the wells in Craw ford rille bare dried up. It is the opinion of many that the ni.is will have to be sunk deeper to get water. The poik picking e.i?on in Richmond has cloed. The number of hogs packed amounts to 1 1,320 a falling oil of more than one-half from lat season. A convention of the Den: cracy of the 7tb Congresrional District ol Indiana will be held at Terre Haute on the fth day of January, ItM, to select delczates to a national convention to meet eirly In the spring to nominate a candidate for the Presidency. The Democracy ot Putnam county meet in convention at Greencasile on Siturday. the -Otli day of December, for t!? purpose of apjioiuting delegates to the Democratic District Convention, to be held on the 6lh of January . next, and for the transaction of such other business as may be deemed expedient. The Democrats and conservative men of our ccunty will hold a mass meeting at Spencer, on Wednesday, December 23d for the purpose of appointing delegates to the Congressional District Convention to appoint delegates to the Na tional Convention and suchother businessas may be deemed advisable. Ori-OHtTiox to TilK Radicals. The CrawfordsTtlle Review thus re: era to a proposed meeting of the Republicans in Montgomery county who are opposed to the radical element in their pnrty: A number of conservative Republicans in this county, we nre informed, propose holding a meeting at the Court House ome'Jnu'S about the middle of the prcse.it month. The object is, we believe, to reorganize the party, divesting it entirely from tho influence of radical abolitionism and the control of the present corrunt leaders. Mr. Gustavus Scott, with other prominent conservatives who have taken the matter in hand are undoubtedly cjual to tbe tnsk they have undertaken. They are determined to follow no longer the guidance of Lincoln and his base sat tcllites, whose policy of nc!ro emanc ipation and other radical meaurcs have destroyed the last remnant of Union feeling in the South, and well nigh extinguish the forlorn hope of the patriot lor it durable and permanent restoration of the Union ns the fathers made it. Kvery genuine Republican who revere the teachings of the immortal Washington, the warnings of Henry Clay and Daniel Webster, in prvleteuce to the treason of Seward, Chase, Lovejny, Giddings and the lesser lights of Abolitionism, will be called upon to join in this new movement. Tlie I'eiit itsnliir Itoute. In the present position of the Army cf the Potomac and the Virginia campaign, the following letter of Gen. McClellan. written from Harrison's Landing, has great interest. It is eloquent and convincing. Would that it had been listened to as it deserved. Tho madness which rtigued at Washington has sacaificed hecatombs of men ince the date of thij, and all because Gen. Hal leek refused to listen to Gen. McClcllan : Rekki.ey, Va., Aug. 412 M. Mnjor Gen. Halleck, Commander in Chief: Your telegram of last evening is received. I must confess it couscd mo the greatest pain I ever exprienccd, for I am convinced that the order to withdraw this army to Aquia Creek will prove disastrous in the extreme to our cause. I fear it will be a fatal blow. Several days are necessary to complet tho preparations for .0 important a movement as this, and while they are in progress, I beg that careful considerations may be given to my statement. This army is now in excelleut discipline and condition. Wc hold a debouche on both banks of the James river, so that we arc free to act in any direction, one with the assistance of the gunboats, I consider our communication as secure. We are 25 miles from Richmond, and nre not likely to meet the enemy in force sufficient to fight a battle until we have m irchcd 15 to 1H rode, which brines us practically within 10 miles of Richmond. Our largest line of land transportation would be from this toint 2 miles, but by the ai l of the fjunboats we can supply the army by water, during its advance, certninly to within 12 miles of Richmond. At Aequia Creek, wo wool 1 be 7." miles from Richmond, with land transportation nil the way. from here to Fort ress Moupe is a mirch of 7I miles, lor I regard it as iinpractic ablo to withdraw this nrmy and its in it rial except by land. The result of the movement would thus be to march 145 miles to reach a joint now only 25 miles distant, und to deprive ourselves entirely of the powerful aid ot tho gunboats and w iter trns;ortation. Add to thi.s the certain ilcinoraliz ition of this army w1ik-1i would ensue, the terribly depressing efioct iqxin the pevp.'o of the North, and the strong probability that it would inlltuv.ee foreign 1) whs to reo;iiie our ndversario; :ii:d thv-o appear to me sullioient to make it my imperative duty t ur;e. in the strongest terms atlonled by our Ian gu ago, that this order be rescinded, and that far from recalling this nrmy it nnv be promptly re inton-ed to eaibio it to resume the oiTVn.sivr. It may be sail that there are no reinforcements available. I point to (Jen. Buriiide'g forces, to those td Gen. Pope, not necesiry to maintain a str'u t defense in front of Washington ami Harper's Ferry; to tho?c portions of the Ajmv of the est not re-iired b-r a strict iloleux tlu're. lli-re. directly in fron', of this army is the heart of the rebellion. It is here that all our resoun-es should be collected to strike the blow which will di tt-rmij.c the fate of this union. All points of secondary import nice elsewhere should be abandoned, and every avail dde m an brought here A decided victory here and the military strength of the rebellion cru-hed. It n tters not hat partial reverses we may meet with oUewhere; here is the true defense of Washington: it is here on the binks of th Jarno river that the fate of the Cr.iou should be decided. Clear in my conviction of right, strong in the consciousness that I htve ever been, and stilt am ac-uatcd vilely tiy love of my eoui.iry, knowing tn.it no ambitious or selfish motives hive influenced me from the commencement of tho war, I do now !nt I never did in my life bob. re I Cl.tient that this order may be rescinded. If my council ihes not prevail, i will with a sad heart oIk'v your order to the utmost ot my puffr, de voting to the movement one of the unin stde! icacy arid dißiulty hatever kill I miv possess, and my (Jod pr iM that I am mistaken in my fiielnxlings. I shall at kist b.avc the internal satisfaction that 1 have written and spoken frankly, and have sought t do the bet i:i raj jower to arrest disaster trrn my country. Gi.o. B McClillan, Maj (Jen. eneral Graul on th Muvrrj tin cation . Senator Wil.o. ia a sneech before t!ie Ameriti Anti-Slavery Sacietr at t'irir third decade I anniTfr4.irv in rMlale!Tttia. thcotbTiir oMOtol ' " 4 me loiiowing extract from letter niton by Gen. i 11K.ANT; "I have ntver been an anti slavery man. but I try to jude justly uf what I see. I made up my uiiud, wheu this war ofwued. that the Noith and South could only live together in peace, one nation, by being a free nation Slavery, which constitute 1 the corner-stone of the ö called Cvjiifedriacy is knocked out. and it w iil take more men in future to hoi J the black race aa slaves than to put down the rebellion. Much as I desire peace, I am opposed to it until this questim of slavcrr is forever settled." rff The newspaper are all givirg obituary notice-of the rebel Gev. Breckinridge, who as cot killed at Chattanooga. Thev are impatient for him to "shuttle off" as soon as' possible.

Work for the Future. We must not permit oar enemies to misrepre

sent oar real isrrs. We mut not Jet them imprc- on the puh!c tnir.J, by dir t of often iep titiou, false idea in regard to whit they call tue "Peace" party. edo not ak, cr reeogn-xe as p!, con stitutionally, whit the J'uritan abohtioni-ts aim at. 1 ney aim, in ine vorm. at tue same inmg that Jefferson Divis' party, at the South, are working for. " . . t t JcCTeraijQ Davij and f in partiians do not waat the war to op soon, even j the recognition of their .Confederacy. We know, from men devoted to the Southern cause, active in their battlc-fiei is and influential among tle Southern people, that, were the Northern war on them to be stopped were the Democratic rrincio'e tobe anckowl-clge-1 by the North that the wuronght not to be j made on Stftfes wrre the Southern i?e u feel cure thit ni more war was to be wgr-1 on the'rin-titutions. fn tbe name or the Federal power of the United Starrs tt.e domination of Jefferson Din's" Government couid be counted by months. Having achieved oucc m .re their com mon independence as State, which was the sole 1 object of their forming thelSouthern Confederacy, each State would cheerfully reume the tepjxjrary powers delegated to Mr. Davis Confed eracy. Mates' rights is the political genius ol : the "people of the Southern States. Jt llerson i Davis knows it o well that be des'-res to protract j the contest till the-Southern States will have to-! come, as V. hopes, accustomed by usage to a centralized rule. Hence he fosters and endorns Generals like Bragg and Pembcxton. while geniuses like Re aureg ard and Price are thrown into bye plays. The incomparable Jackson he kept, till the day of his death, in a iubcrdinate position; and Lee, whom he trarameU, he would still keep. as he once tried to do, as a partisan fighter, with men mined with squirrel rifles, oa impracticable mountains, except that Virginia would not submit to fucIi caprice. " We fully believe now, what we have Jong suspected, that it is Jefferson Davis's policy to protract the war, despite of indescribable sufferings of the Southern people, in order to consolidate his new rule to cement it in Southern blood. The Puritan abolition game, as revealed by Seward In Iiis cups and hiccoughs at Auburn, is substantially parallel. The Puritan gartiO-U to protract the war till the period of another lVesidential election is p-v-sed, which is to be decided not by the people, but by the army. Then to recognize the Southern Confederacy, on whatever terms, and to employ tie army, now become a veteran machine, in the subjugation and enslavement of the people of the North. North nnd South, this is the one inevitable re suit of protracting the war. The sole Demoeratic plan would defeat tho conspirators in lotli sections Ston the war at once! How? Ry recognizing the Confederacy? The Federal Government have m power to do this. The Federal Generals have no such power except by a revolutionary act. This is what Davis's organs nsk. They want Lincoln to recognize the Davis Confederacy, when the time comes. We want the military power, on both f-ides, to agree to stop fighting. To agree to respect, in the nie intime, the respective buniinr, called flags, till the people ol etch sovereign State shall have, by their decision, agreed to some compro mie, or else pronounced for a renewal of war for reasons that rational men can understand. Let us not permit ur unreasonable but malicious enemies to i.ii-repre-eiit true Democrats. It is not war that we oppose, but an untenson ble. an illogical, an unconstitutional, an unAmerican war. The Federal Constitution refused to the Federal Government any power to coerce, or to mtke war on States. Let us look the fact in the f ice, that except as an intruder and a u-uritr, tho Federal Government has lapsed, and that the dissolution ol the Union Ins been followed, as nil great statesmen saw it must be followed, by a war between the States. Iu this war Southern States combined m.d called themselves Confederate States. Northern States, holding, by virtue of a flagitious sectional election, the machinery of the hate Union, cling to the name of Unite! States. It is an old name, but a new thing. It means the States that unite on New England ideas. Its true name would bo "tho Puritan Commonwealth." Now, it is of prime importance to have the minds of the people of the differf lit States enlightened on the true issues. Bv nnd bye, if we, if our friends, do not bestir themselves in the propagation of the truth, it will be too late. The "Puritan Commouw ealth," when fully established, will permit no views to be published not ema nating from themselves. We have been befogtreJ, nnd bctraved, bv trusting to professed, uot real friends. The men with whom Governor Seymour is now acting are part and parcel of the threatened "Puritan Commonwealth." They quarrel bitterly with their Puritan brethren. Puritans always do. But they are "War Democrats" as thoroughly so as John A. Dix, John Cochran, John Vati Buren, and the rest of the free soil Johns that lilt their eyes to the orient of Acw hnglandism The quarrel between them is not about the butchery, but about who shall have the hides ami tallow of the r edcral butcher shop In this the people can have no interest. Lo' tho butchers settle their disputes among then selves. In this, Democratic principles have no interest, and true Demociats caitouly mourn that they have been betrayed. Dark davs arc before h. But, yet, courage! Human society is the work of God, nnd He protects His own. On this poil the principles of American Democracy, and they onlv, cm succeed. Oi.ce more, we cry , Enroll, organize, til' ueate! No man, now, is to be trusted as a Democrat, till you h ive taken him apait, if;cl to hiiu the simple political catechism of Democracy, be sure that he understands it, and thtu require from him tho avowal and promise that he w ill be faithful to it, and maintain it. When he has done this, enroll his name. As names multiply thus, organize yot.r men by tens, in hundreds. Then call these hundreds often together, in their hundreds and instruct them, and fortify them, in Democratic priucpies There is an association engage'! in doing this. It is widely spreid. It operates fjtiietly anddeterminedlr, in man? of these Northern States. It invites, now, the eo operation of all like-minded. "In union is- strength," and it will be weil for all Demo oratio organisations throughout the country, who appreciate the thoroughness of the work to be done, i.nd have the earnestness to engage iu it, to act on a common plan. This will be at the same time a safeguard ngsinft excesses and unlaw ful acts, provoked by oppression, but foolish, because profitless to any public good. N. Y. Freeman's Journal. John Morgan in a I.udy Trunk. The Thursday preceding the Friday in wbo-e fatal night General Morgan left his headquarters at Columbus, was the day set apart by His Excel lency Abraham Lincoln for general and national thanksgiving. On that day, Mr. D. J. Cresap one of the persons accused of complicity in the famous conspiracy plot, released on bail, returns! to his family in Columbus The event was very naturally and reasonably an occ.i?ion of mu- !i satisfaction to his children and friends, especially as Mr. C. the alleged cau.-pirator was very cii ously ill, birtly able to be-brought home. In fact, he was. confined to his houe t the time of his aricst and during the whole period of his alleged participation in the famous conspiracy .better known as the "washerwoman's plot." The joy experienced at Mr. Cres-ip's return to his home was fully participated in by a daughter. Miss Annie Cresip, who, for several months past, has been teaching school in West Jefferson, fourteen miles from Columbus, on the Cincinnati Kailroa l. Miss C. came home to meet her father, and returned to JciTerson on Friday eventog, leaving Columbus on the D:ti5 train. Leaving Columbus some five hours before the escape 1 departure of Morgan. Miss C. w is unaYe to render hi.-ii any assistance, nor is there the least evidence that she would have done so ha I an opportunity bt-eu given. lohn Morgan escaped and Miss Cresap went to her school. The two events took place iu oue night. Saturday followed Friday, as it generallv docs, nr.d as it drew toward a close Miss C , ! ( t,,,' Irbr of tter bearding house. i .: as engigcvi in ca.-uii conversation wun a gentleman, au a quainutice, when nother person, a Granger, came in. He sat doanin silence, and his look was solemn and ominous. Mis C. supposed be had something to say to the gentleman wirti whom she was conversing, and ws waiting for a piivate opportunity to say it. So the your.g lady aroe, and was withdrawing from the room when the stronger suddenly intercepted bcr progress, and informed her that fhe was under arrest. Startled and astonished at this unlooked for announcement. Miss C. demanded the ground of her arrest, and was informed that he was supposed to have brought John Morgan away from Columbus iu her trunk. An explanation ensued. Miss Cresa p had the satisfaction of learning that the officer had discretionary powers, and. if convinced of her innocence, would not insist on taking her to the milim - . - . I .

tary headquarters. He was also a civil, though a military man, and diposd ta give the young lady a chanco to clear herself of the dan igiug charge. That wns easily done. Miss C. a lmit'ci that while ia Columbu Le had purchafed a new and lrr trunk, and hvl w!ert?d it forwarded n her at Jefferson. She did not ee K after leaving the trunk, factory, until it was delivered to her after her return, sale, but empty. On opening it the was no rurpred, at finding John Morgan was not in, it, for she ba4 not expected to see him there. The young lady's t tatctnent was corrolorted by other pirtie, and the cae was dismissed. The fact that Miss. C. left Columbus reveral hours before Morgan escaped from the prison, is believed t7 have been of material ser-

viee to her in nak:i.g g-od her deense f Dayton rap'te. Tfie Nontlirrn trconnt of tho Late Hat tie. The Southern account of the recent battles near Chattanooga disclosts a singular fact. A portion of the Confederate army, it is conceded, was not animated with that sr irit of rallantrr which has hitherto characterized it. While the right wiog, under Geu. Hardee, made a etout and succesisfu! fight, the left, under Gen. I'reckir.ridge, gave way after a feeble resistance and retieatcj in disorlerand confasioa. It is asserted in the report to which we refer that this was no fault ol Gen. Dragg or his f ubordinate oßeers, but meiely because of the disinclination of the men to fij:ht. . This is perLaj the solution:- Gen. Bie: kenridge's command isjeomposed principally of Kentuckians and Tennessenns, who, it is said, cordially detest General Bragg, and have detected him since his Kentucky campaign of last year. This feeling was doubtless aggravated by the Murfrccaboro affair, where, in obedience to an order of the Commanding General, Gen. Breckenridge led his' division into the very jaws of death losing l,tbO men nut of r,iH. To this mav be added the entire want of confidence of Geiu BYetLenridge in the ability of Gen Bragg as ft field officer, which distrust was likewise entertained b? the officers and men of his command. It seems, then, that they had simply determined to fight no longer under the banners of General Bragg, and, all other mews failing, adopted this mode to relieve them-elves of his presence. It is a curious phase News. in, the War. New York It is a fact not generally known, but which ought to be kisown in connection w ith the recent national tercmonies at Gettysburg, that the killed and wounded iu that rand encounter was greater than the loss at aterloo. At W aterloo tho Allies lost 2(,U00 in killed and wounded. and the French about tho si me number. At Gettysburg the Union uruiy lost 4.000 killed and 12,000 wounded, and the rebels 5,500 killed and 21 ,000 wounded. Our total loss was a little over 23,000, that of the rebels 40.0O0. Such terrible facts gave the consecration ceremonies a sad and incurnfal importance. It is emphatically our national necropolis. 5" A Washington dispatch eiys that the for eign diplomatists in that citv consider the occu pation of Brownsvillo by General Banks as one ot the most important successes of the war, and calculated to lead to roost important consequen ces in our foreign as well as domestic relations "It is considered as certain to bring the new French pretensions on this continent to a head Abb SOIMN OF PAItAGUAi'II. Why Is Senator Sfragui: responsible for the tightness in the money market? Because he has tho sole custody of Secretary Cnast's first issue. 1 lie Providence (K. I.) Post is out in a strong article in favor ot the Government giving the command of the Army of ttio Potomac to Senator Sfracue of Uhudc Island tho husbaud of Miss Cuase. Frauds in the Alexandria Quartermaster's Operation continue to be discovered. The story now is that they will reach millions of dollars Measures are being taken for further iurestiga tions that will probe to the bottom? The Washington correspondent of Iho Cin cinnati Gazette says the election of Dr. Channing as Chaplain was unexpected. It is a radical vie tory. Channing is an out-and-out Abolitionist nnd Unitarian. The LouUville Journal is very sovere upon, and reads out of the Union party of Kentucky, Green Clay Smith, Brutus J. Clay, ra. 11. IUndall and Lucius Anderson, members of Cougress, who voted for Colfax as Speaker. A Southern paper says, D. Peters, who killed Gen. au Dorn, was captured a few days since on his plantation, upon the Mississippi river where he was engaged in selling wood to tho Yankees The President's son "Bob." as he is called a lad of some twentv summers, has made half a million of dollars as k government contractor.N. Y. Pay Book. Doubtful. The Louisville Democrat asks whether the platform upon which Green Clay Smith, Ander son, Kundall and Clav made their Congrcssiona canvass was for use of ornament? They vo'cd for the Abolition candidate for Speaker. At the time that conscription commenced in the South, under the Confederate conscription act, a Southern gentleman expressed his feelings 111 a manner that is quite applicable to the un pleasant position that the people of the North now occupy, lie said; "In times like these, it h hard to determine vhether it is better to be rich than poor, to be sick, or well, old or young, man or woman, an American or a lurk. But if we were suro of heaven, it would be a capital good time to die. Ut KMrLOYtn Major Gkm.iiai.s. A Wash ington correspondent writes: "Congress wil take action soon after its organization upon some measure to dispose of the long list of unemplovei. Brigadier and Mnjor Genends in some way le-s burdensome to the nation than they now are. resolution will be introduced in tho Senate, call ing unon the President for information as to the cause of such otUcers' removal. My information on tlie subject is indefinite, further thm the rea object will be to prohibit men for whom there is no prospect of service in the held from drawing pay Irom the Government I am not at liberty to use the name of the gentleman who says he will take the initiatory steps in the matter. The term "masterly inactivity" originated with Sir James Mackintosh "God tempers the wind to the thorn lamb, which every one who did hot suppose it was in the Bible, credited to Sterne, was stolen by him from George Herbert who iran.sUO it from the rreucu of Henry Ls tienne. "l he cup that eneers but not inebriates, w;, conveyed by Cowpcr from Bishop Berklev in his Nirt. Wordsworth's "The child is father to the man," is traced from him to Milton, an from Milton to Sir Thomas Moore. "Like angt visits few and far between." i3 the offspring of Hook; it is not Thomas Cmpbeil 8 ongina thought. Old .lohn N orris (loo") oiigsnited it "Like angel visits, hört and bright," and after him. Ilobcrt Blair, as late as 1715 There's a gude time coming," is Scott's phrase in Kol Hoy: and the "almighty dollar," is Washington Irving' hippy thought. The statements relative to the high est o living in Washington this winter, which have been circulated in some of the Northern papers exaggerate a good ileal. It is a fact that board ing and lodging cn not bs had at the rates 0 three years ago, when the demand was much less thin at present, but the iocrcneii not as gre it as the public have been le 1 to bel'eve. At the first class hotels they arc charging $'1 per day; though they usually manage to tack a lew extras to a man s b;ll to swell it to 3 1 or i4. Members of Congress, however, seldom remain at the hotel more than a few days. They find rooms in pti vate houses, and there is no scarcity of tut quarter this: winter. Even at thu late day wheu it is presumed tht all are settled for the season, at every other house you pss on the streets, you fee the announcement furnished rooms to let For a furnished bedroom and parlor, with light und fuel sufficient accommodation for two men or a malt and bii wile, $S0. per tdonttrig askel and sometimes $"5, according to location. Day board ine can be bad at boteis or restaurant, at frora $6 to $3 per week. Two persons can get one room and good boarding for $0 per .mouth each. Koom rent is the largest item in the bil of ordinary expenses. Citizens of Washington who reut good fixed booses by tbe year, endeavor to come out rent free by sub letting a few fur nished apartments for the session. I heard to dav of an instance in which 1 lady who has a lease on a large edifice at $1,000 a year, sub let it so as to reaUxe $3,UUU for the session, and started for New York to lire in style on the prof its of ber bargain.

AMUSEMENTS.

METUOI'OIjITAiV HALL. 9 TAGT. MANAGER. Ml. IT. II. Flll.KY. Saturday Evening, Dec. 12th, 1863, Mr. JOSEPH PROCTOR. i T cuaaeoce ttb this iziziivzL ciiikit: GIO, THE ARMOURER OF TYRE! IJIondar TIr. J. K. HODFJITS. sc alk of nttcr.s. DrPsnCir'l d rarqnetle lty 'vi G-ntVtnB...' . .......... Kach .l.iuonl Laij iiftllrry All R"err?.J Sa W Cent. 75 CcU. 25 Cents. 23 Cents. Ml LVnts. f 4 Ort riVTo; oTkce opi from 10 o'cWk A.M. till 12 Jf. TTj'tVvor Tn at i" o'clock. Curtain riet7t prert.oely. .11 A S O ff I C II A Ii Jj . POSITIVELY FOR ONE NIGHT ONLY! Wednesday Evening, Dec. 16. Madame ANNA BISHOP npIIR mKLD RKU0W5ED CAXTATRTCZ, II AS the notior to announce .... f S S. A. f tt! uiiu uiuiiu isunucri i Ai"-lUd br 1-r ypon ant talrtcl dnujhtrr. Mint LOUISA BISHOP, Vocatitt ant rianlst, rwn'ly from rad ti-d Lou lou, and Mr. A. SEDiJWICK, Buffo Singer ni Cuiicrrtiuirt. Admlsin 60 trnts. Ko serve i SaU. ..tl Ticksu mav b bad at tbe Mnlc Store cf WUUM 4 Stowrll, where liiA.mni cr the b: may be een. Ioor opvn at Conctrt conn iei rr at H K. C.T0rvNSE5n. JJ leclZ-dtt ltUMiiv. Agent. 11 A O IV 1 II A i. 3. . Thursday, Friday and Saturday Evs. December IOli litla und l2tli. COLOSSAL STEREOSCOPIC EXHIBITION. GoiK.-.is a nim.vr.v IT7ILL EXIIir.IT CN 1LLTMIXATFD CANVAS? V with heir New nd Powerful apparatus, tbe Gimitlc Tho tog ra ph, tak-n from uslare In all arlt of tl:e worio, ni j-cr.t- t .tooscojic relier. 'Ihis ci.ll-r i mi of Kiirop-sm tin t Am-rtcin ct nerv consists of U'ii-s i.,..vtjs, C itht-draN, Castles. C;iC 'rte. lUver, Lakr-, Ku ns Ac, A.c.. together Ith c'uvic fpecimens cf mfi..ry Admission 30 ceiiU. -h'Mren 1j cent.. (Jrand Matin- on Saturday afttTi.of.ii at 2 o'clock Admission 20 cents. Children 10 cci.ts. iIccl'J !3t .11 A O IV I C II A Gottschalk and Brignoli! Two Grand Combination Performances JfOUNCK that h ha.H ucceeded in making arrangf mentM ith the ft!l nm extraordinary conhtcua tion orilusical cclebrlUe.-: MdMIo Angiolina Cordlor. The ci lcbrstf d rriui.i h"iina, from the New York, Boa ton and l'uilalHliu Ac.:domic5 or iiuxic. SKI. l.llIiiNOI.I, tt.e crattNt Tenor in America. MG. CARLO I'ATTI, the youn' and talented Violinist (iTother of Adelma and Carlotta Tattl,) and 1. M. O'JTfSCHALK. tbe irreateat l'iaui.st. Musical Director and Conductor f. REHRKNS To Rive in this City TWO GUAXD INSTRUMENTAL AND Ül'ERATIC CONCKKTS, on .Tl on day and Tuesday Evenings De cember 14th and 15th. Ji 'Admission 50o; Reserved Seats $1. Seats may be secured for either of the two iilgiiU at the )luic Store of A. M. Benham, commencing ThurMlay at 9 A. M. Door open at 7i; Concert commences at 6 o'clock. decH-17t COMMERCIAL COLLEGE. y-w rv- -tv OTKN DAT AND FIGHT FOR THE EECEPTI0N of Pupils In either l'epsr'i.ient. Trice of Tuition much redu'-ed, and Is now lexs than any o.her elrailar In.'titation in the world. Advantage of thit Inttitulion over othtr timilar School $, which are invrluable to the Student. Th President of this School devotes his entire tindi. vtded attention to it, and is always personally present and teaching, while most others truot theirs with inex perienced boys, whose principal pay is the name of "Professor," anddevole their own time to drumming up scholars, being more frequently on the cars than at the defk. The President of this School is believed to be tbe only person ii' w teaching in the State, if not in the West, who ha ever had actual experience as a practical accountant in a bank or other firn class business house. It is th only School in the Mtite, if not in tbe West, that ha a first-class Penman permanently connected with it, and has the only ITr.man iu the Sute who has tver taken a first premium on Penmanship f any kind at the State Fairs or this State, if uot at those of any OtherState. The fjstciii of D'jok'kerpirg uwl In this Mmol is pot the mere imacrin itlon of a sin r!e inexperienced tbeort, which has never Ifen applied or adopted in a single bu-iness house; but is the joh.t work of many of tbe very best practical accountants taken from ral lmi. nes ni.it rurtnal exjrience, and is now in con Mart e in fur-fifth of the first c'&ts business housviof the United States. Oi.e hundred graduates of this School are novr acting a actual accountants in firt c'ais business houses, fcr everyone from any other school iu the State, and the irraduatos of tbi School pet fifty per cent, more for their services than those of any other School in the State. It is believed to be the only School of the kind in the ?tt? that hat regular lectur., or in which all ii tanpht that I advertised and char pel for aa a part of th regular course. Full particulars cf mythin? pf rtalriin? to tbe College will be sent to any person on receipt of a red atamp to pay return postage, ant we will thank any person who will send us the natie aud tddrexs of any number of jren lernen or ladies w ho may possibly attend a Commercial College. JYyv careful to give the names of the Fot Offlce, Couatj lad State, tDd AMrc THOMAS J. BRTAVr, Pretdent. dec!2-dlwlm Indianapoli, Ind. CO FECTIONERG. CANDIES. I A ET T X V O . , MANUFACTURERS OF ALL KINDS OF Sugar Fruits, Toys and Stick Candy. a I.SO r5LKaS IS SL'TS, KAISISS, TEA, HUE 2. Cracker and o'.ber Fireworks, 22 ."Vferldlnn street, Indianapolis. dec4-dl2r AUCTION. NKvV AUCTION HOUSE. A.L. Bin. g. w. MCtaOT. HXJisTT Ac CO., Auctioneers and Commission Ller- ' chants. No. HI East Wushiuloa Mrct l. IND1ANAI-OUS, INDI.VNA. WE II AVE A LARGK AND COMMODIUS RX)M and every convenience f-r the tu.-ine. We oIkSt a bare of pvbtoc ptruoare. . dec3-dlw A. L. HUNT A CO. NOTICE7 ELECTION NOTICE. Ornca or tub Ltnusa Ckfisal Puilwat Con lauLaJiajpoua, Decern hex la. rr STOCKHOUEM IN SAID COMPANY ARE hereby n titled that an eWtion for IXrectors in said Cvtnpasy wül be beid at tb oCxe of tha C.mpany la Indianapvlia, tTtarv!ay, the 7th day cf January ext, (14.) By order of the Baant of Directors. Jec3 d3w SAM. HANN AO. Secretary.

MEDICAL DOOKS, &C. Galsrfs Head Dispensary CIIAItTlilKKU BT TiiS LK.JI5UTLT.K OF KENTUCKI 02 TU TP.KATMEST OK AIX TUR DiKASK4 Of TUF CR1N RT AND GKNITAL OHrtAN.

9 ass PP.ICK 0NL.Y TH CINTS. X 3Iciliral I5cprl, ÜfU-uiing IMrty fi4 riil4 ann JTr-iitinpsu-o 05 A Xf.Yt MKTH0DÜ TREAT. Syphilis ia ail its stares ioaorriiea. Oieet.Strktare,Vari;le, and Hydrocele, Disease a the Kidneys, BlatMer, 6c. !t1 at merctiry! cnla,inii a va'naie treatise oi that wHe-sprttd vt litt cf youth. Seminal Wea vs. N,. tarnal JCmHion, S?xai DeUI.iy, lia potency, c. tha acrrt UiüiTuiues of youth and tcatarlty ari;u; frurj the baneful hal-fs of ae.f-atuse. To which ia added ob-rvaU.sns r Fem!e 1 ):e a.es, sad other !cteresia: matter of the stmost import nce to the married and those coti?etnp'stln)r marrUir, Wioentertain donbtsof their physical ab'liry u enter that state. Sentte any aMre in a sealed wrapper, oa receipt of ten cents or foar stamps. We devote our entire Um and attention to the treat roent of the various private diseases treated of in our private report. Our Dispensary is the only Institution of the kind ia Amerk-a which has been e tab!. shed by a special charVr.anJ this fact should tjlve it a preference over tfca various quacks of doubtful character to be foun In al artreciUes, IMPORTANT TO FEMALES I Oneaepartaifnt cf our PI'pensaryls specially devote j ta the treatment of the Diseases of Femsles.sach a Luchorrbea, or "White," IrreeuSar, Talnful anJ S:ipp-e-Menstruation, Servous and General lability, Dteaecf he TVomb, r.arTTrincss, Ac. Consultation and esarolnat ions free of charre. Alsof jr aale, DR. DKWKK'S RFOUI.ATOK FILLS For female Obnractions, lrrefralaTities, Ac. ilsrricd ladies ia certain sitnation hoaM not use Iben, as they wooMcause miscarriage. Price f 1 per box, and may b seut by mail. DK. GALKN'S rRKVKNTTVE An Invaluable articlt for those wishing to limit the number of their offspring, of the barren who desire children; warrauted not to injure the health, and will lt fer a lifetime. Sent to ry address, under seal, on recfiptof the price TWO DOLLAKS. PATIKNTS AT A DISTANCE Ey aendin-j a brie ' statement of their ymptoma, will receive a lUank Chart containing a list of n,uetiotis, ot,r terms for the course el treatment, Ac. Medicines sent t any part of the country to cure any case at home, free from danger or curiosity. All transactions private and confidential. Remember the name and number. Direct all letters to C.ALKN'Ü riRAB D15PÄNSARY declJ-63-dA wit - Louisville, Ky. PAINTING. r7 I JONG, NO. .-, EAST NF.W T011K STREET, 0P- ' . IX1SITE L'uiverxity Square, in prepared to do ail kinds f House and sifrn Painting, Graining and (laiin n on hbirt notice und in tbe very bent style. 1'crMms wanting work In bis line are requested to ftive him a call. dec5-dly WANTED. S75 TO i;0 PER MONTH. TUR IJTTLK Giant Seiiiff Machine Company want an Agent in each t'oun'y, to solicit rder for their new H5 MseJimes, with cauge, screw-dr ver and extra reedle. We will pay a liberal salary and xpenses. er frjve larpre conimisMon. Kor particulars, term, Ac, inclose a stamp, and address T. S. PAilK, Toledo, O., General Agent for the Ur.Ited States. dtx-4-dlmÄwJm FOR SALE. United Stales Alarshal's Sale. District of Indiana. BY VIUTUF. OF A CERTIFIED COPY OF A DECREE and venditioni exponas to me issued, aid directed by the Clerk of the United Mates DlMrict Court for tbt rhtrict of In.Hsns, I will, on tbe 4th day of January, 161, at the ottKe of the Treasurer of .State, in the city of luilianspcli", 1 tween tbe hours of 10o'cl-k A.M. and 6 o'clock P M. of said day, eipse to sate at public outcry, to the highest bidder, for caidi, $103,tW of Indiana five per cei.t. State 8lockf, the numlers of the certificates of which, and tho respective amounts thereof, are as follow: No. of Cer. Amount. So. of No. of Cer. Amount. Cer. A n't. 576.... fo.000 io.pi0....ti,ooo 1433.... -1.000 17HJ.... 7,000 2139 4,noo 320.... 3 000 897.... .000 12X... 16,000 KlVl 1,000 1580.... ,000 1S3.... ,000 107... .11.000 C03 6,000 nn.... 5,000 liss. a.(NM) 13.SS 1C7G 192S 204 510-.... 122.0.... 2,000 4,000 2,UiO 3,000 7.WX) 5.0(H) Tout.. ..tl09,0O0 Kach certificate will be sold leperaUly and In the order above given, but In no eveut will either of said certificates be struck off and sold by me for leaa than seventy-five per cent, of tLe par value thereof. Certificate a of purchase will be by me executed and delivered to the purchasers, which, und.-r snd by the terms of the decree. will ertitle tbe purchaser lo have the said certificates of f t.ck purchased regularly transferred aa by the lawa of Indiana provided, and new certificates issued as in case or a regular tranefvr. D. 0.R0SE.U. S. Marshal. PeeemWr 4th, 1SC3 d c8-dtill Jan RAILROADS. OPPOSITION. IJVl'O Ittcclticccl. Kittle ill in mi and Coltiuilius nml Xciiia EAILEOAD. F OR THE ACCOMMODATION OK TIIF. ClT;ZESS of Indianapolis and the travelinir public trenrraltr. an oRirc has been oti lej fn U dice's Huildintr, corner uf Washington street and Kentucky avenue, opposite the I'-ats and Palmer Hotels, under the auxpices of the above-named Railroad, where tickets and all desired in formation may be obtained at the traveler'scoiivcBknc. This i an accommodation which baa long been required at luoianapoiis. rass-n;;crs for the Fast can procure tickets at this o.itce Irom Oncto Three Dollurw Lck than tickets are sold at the Union Depot In Indianapolis. hot Through Tickets and all information please apply at in Miice, a above. JLr'OtUe hours from S A. M. to 9 P. M. Office hours Sunday from 3 to 9 ! M P. W. STirADKU, General Ticket A gent. WY. P. WATSOX, Ticket Agent. J.V0.G. I1KXS0N, A pent. J. 8. SHACKLKKOED, Tr.reling Agent. dec5-dtr BOOKS, &C. NEW BOOK STORE. AO. 2 Aortli I'cnnsjrlvanla street, Opposite Odd Felloua' Hall, 15D1AXAP0L1S, I5D. f I WD A CAKMICIIAKI DOOKSKLLF.Ifs AND 8TATiONKKS, en: filling their shelves with the newest aiÄl bt!looks from our standard literature, suitable for Ssbbath Sehlis, and for religious and general readiü,;. Also School Ikwks and Stationary in evry variety, with an assortment of teautiful l'botograph Albnms, D.arie, Portfolios, Ac, Lc 1'lea.se call and examine our stock. CUAS. X. TODD, novl'i-dly J. I. CAKMJCHAKL. NOTIONS, TOYS. 5tC. TO DEALERS IN NOTIONS, TOYS, Fsincy Goods, Ace. V3 MY STOCK IS JTOW COMILETK IX EVl IiT particular for the roimnir Holday. I uh to call the attention cf dealer in th at..v fmi. Ufi:g l oajhi ondr vry rvorrfile ein aai-tanc s, and BtxWrUn iin the wani f tbe tralr thorJL-bly by lone ex pepetiC, it wiil be lo the interest r4 buyers I amm Ciy is r'x.rn whr tbj- will find the lar'-s-t varily of JCrtlseer brought tother nnJer ue' r"f. at surfe pnees aj will aflord a good protit Kefwctfilly. CI1AKI.K.S MAV KU, novfi-diwCm "So. 22 West Wai-b;jigUtn street. STOLEN.

Im

$50 UFiH UU). STOLEN FÜ0M ItT TL.C, NEXU JEFFEKSOX. ViLLR. Indiana, on the iflU of November, a UK D liOAN 1I0ESE, T years old, 15, bauJa h kL. short, bf-avy body, loux white star in tbe forehead, one bii.d foot white up f the ankle; bad bad j carter rrvks In the Inside of botn fore feet, split nearly from hair down; long tail and niaine except over the withers; livery tyi-'h under the saddle; faat raeker and trotten aUpacea w.lft reryoaiet; will come to yoa BiKjncll.n-j him "harley." The above reward will be paid for tLe delivery of aatd aorae to me, or any information given will b liberaJly rewarded. Alvi taken at tbe same time, a BAT HOIIAE with bald far, the white maklna? a circle half round ach eye, I hands hieb, U. 3. marked dimly on the left shoulder. dec?-d4l 8. H. PATTE K2MJ5.

DRY GOODS.

FOREIGN DRY GOODS,. A n II II IVA X I R Y U O O D AT Eurne, Lord & Go's., 26 and 28'ffcsi Washington StA 5rLXNDli STOCK OF NEW AND IU.GLS1 f Faxy I res liowls Jut ops-Dir. p at th Trade Palace. Plain Black Silks, Rich Plaid Silks, Rich Fancy Silks, Rcpt. Silks, Plain Silks and Satins: Our stock of Silks xerf larg ihl willig fuuuJ couirJttc ia evcrj rrpct. Lusters, hl'k and col. Black '4Gro Grain,'1 Plain Poul de Soie, Rich Moire Antiques, French Repps, Drape de Luccas, Rob Roy Plaids, Black Bombazines, French Merinoes, Figured Delaines, Flannels, all kinds and colors, Cloths & Cassimeres, Embroideries, Balmoral Skirts, Hosiery, all kinds, Fall Cloaks & Shawls Small Plaid Shawls, For Children. NEW GOODS HUIIE, LORD & CO., IKDIA!vArOLI. au(fl3. ACENCY. REAL ESTATE AND CLAIM AGE?,'CY. Soldiers5 Pensions, Bounty and Back Pay Promptly Collected. P-tTEJmT8. rilOCWJIl ED. METZGER "&"STRD3LEN, Tio. f;Octd rellows'iiall, Second floor Mctzgcr, Striblcn & Simpson, Tio. 4(iO I5tn Mrrct, opposite Trratnrf, wAsmsfiTOX cmr, d.c. Commurilcation addressed to either tSce trill b promptly answered. n()CES, ITTS, FAlTRfl AND FAP.MI50 LAND5 bought and sold, Ians negotiated, d Taxe paid in all the Wetem MaUs. nov29 MARSHAL'S SALE. United Stales Marthal's Sale. Kobert L. Cuttini, vs. The lrefident and Din-ctors .f the Peru and IndianatM.Ii In the Oreuft Court of tbe United States, District of Indiana. November Term, 10. Rail roxi (Vrrj.any et. al. J TOTICB IS I!KI:EBY GIVEN TiIAT 05 THE 15th day of January, A. 16 1, between the hMim of ieu o rluck In the forenoon arnl fm r o'clock In tbe arternxn of taid day, at the Conrt Ilou. in the City of Indianapolis, Courtly of Marion and Mate of Indiana, the od derailed, the Marshal of tbe United States of tbe IW-trici aforesaid, ly virtue of a certified copy of the dsrre rendere! and made by the Court in the aln.ve entitled cause, Jhu1 by the Clerk of said Court, will eil at auction and put lic wit cry, the folloinir Imeribe! profierty and rights or tbe said Pern and IndianapolU Uailroad Company, to-wli: . The Prra and lodianapotla IlallrotMl. rwnntna; atxl tendin frrn cm, In the County of U ia ml, and Ptatt tf Indiana, tbron?h tbe Counties of Miami, Howard, Tipton. Hamilton and Marion, to the City of Indianapolis. In aaid County of Marlon; arnl all and Hijrulsr the la4 and real e-tatc of hieb ihesaiJ Itailroad lAmj any wa,on the tlh day of March, 6, or now is seized or piMwitd, toget her with all tbe land under and on each aide of tho track, to tlwr whole width and extent that tho Paid Com pany was or Is sHred or posessed of the same, togetker with th snperrtrorture, tracks aDd rails thereon, and the brUpest, -ial nets, fences, depot grounds, ai,d buildIrfrs thereon, engirds cars, tool, materials, machinery, and all the personal property, riifhts tberHo or latere t therein of the said Company; and also all that certain t.i-ce of land extending frora the termination of the said tailmnd at Peru to the Lake Eri. Wa.ah and U Lnsus Hailroad, acouir-d or to be acquired by said Omipany, and I he road built or to be built thereon, sritb tbe super structure and ra;l placed r to le placed thereon, and all the depot ground's arfred or to be acquired, and all other property, real or penontJ, aco,-red r t b acquired by said Con:pny; and also all the toll, rents and income to be hs i or levied from the said Railroad extending from l'i ru t nJianapoHs and the extenija thereof to the Laie Erie, vrabah and St. Lrmis KaTfroad, now calle the Tlel arwt W abash Railway Company, ant all franchi c, rj.b'1 a-id privjlreea of the said Itni ar.-l Iiidiansjolia j.'iiir. d C iipany of. In, to or concern -insr tbe saiue ai.i any and every j.arl tliereof. I"be rents and prctua of said property will f.rst 1st ofered f.r sle, artd jtmhi fail.na; to realise a sufrtVient sum to ati-fy the d r.and due upon said dtcree. I will, . at the uro f ime arvl pl-. tn Itk maaner ffer fr aale " the fee simple f t.e joper- eSectS, rights and franchises Ure deaeribed, orderwö t r be sold as the property ol the ru and D..1iar.ap ; h 'road Core ran v la the above er t. tied suit. TLe .ale will l r.ude w ithout reiicf from the valoatien and appral-emer.t laws r,r the Mate of Indiana; and sa:J property. Ac, will l. , a a au enu-f t, abd set jert to tho pHrand pararrou.t brn f the tie. d of tnj'l or mortraiceexetu ed y sa d any au tb 1st Hay of Jaly, ti, to Jauj . WinIw, a Trustee, tp secure lb paj xt.t tke bonds U tbe dAisuy.. aaiewotint; to ot0.wa, anl Interest thereon, whtrti lotere-t. anpaid on the In day of July, V3. amanted to f'O.734 17; and also ui j.-ct to tue riKut are! rlomi of tb JudgaMBt retwtna avT ihm M.dm.si mmA lmmpmUU. aUta4 Ca pany asainst said l'eru aiaJ luuiao.p'dls naHroad Cosapauy, in tbe fail of lJC-t. m th Cscuit Court of Kanon County, Indiana, fr $37,527, and which Judgment, has been astgned to-Franris K. CnUin.- Th rarcbaao money ms-t W sv a sae Hire ik pvojiasty ia atrweli lwn,ai)d upon default the projry may again be of fered and uJd. Ue nxchawr so faiiiajr to pay beiof responsible for any ls apon the re- finrg. DAVID . kOSR, U. 8. If arshaL W m. Uxsptaaoy, Hopairn t üoxd, Attj'a for Complanant. ' r , 1 November II, oor20 n FOR RENT. -Uniticvi Kootn for tlcat. - V FIRST CLASS ROOM ON WASHIXGT05 Urtet will bo leased 00 favorable I eras. If appUoaUou be mad aooa. or oeacnpUxo. Ac., apply ta tiKO. VcOCAT. So. C3 TTett Washington f treet novU-dtf