Daily State Sentinel, Volume 12, Number 4108, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 December 1863 — Page 2

-1 r JL i.1 i Till CNlON-ir MUST RK PRFKRVIH. Jrt JIOPAV MOKM INO, DECEMBER U XI l'riclaiMRllt-Tlee Object, of the War On tbe C-U day of July. li-rl. th KnlfTal House of Rrpre-entative, bj "n atmot dnanimou vote. 122 to 2, wie mnlj decUrrJ In the country od to the wor!J tbe porjo for which tfc Hvil war tbn rI no Uirg wjl wis to be pcoaecuted. The resolution aa It paa.cl tbat Nviy mit ii fllowr. J?eVel Lp tl 11' or J!iwnt itirl r.f th cv f t t'-.tfi .v.. rut u pre-r,t dejlnr.Ho tiTiIwr b.fn f-rrH np-n the cm,fry 1 jr the dUnn'onM .f the S-.utbern Mate now in rolt i'ri f'ta ont'tntkical()rrnin'-t. um) n lim ar'nittd the rarlta!; fhst In thi rational emerirerMry t.Vnere., taniMr.f a!! U'Wt m ef m-re psd-n end f-'n'me i f, ssttl re.s4leet only It duty t th wbwl-country; that tbi if likiil w.r-J anon our eart In anv "l-io of ! o, nor f r r.J prj)'H'( foffi!,ri r-r i'iHuzmi n, t: r tor tie prpo of erthmwln or lr, ' ri.r with Ii" -' -r eajilhd Irt.titutioo of ti Htatea, bat to derend and malrtain the sr-premary ef the Cor-'i'titicn and I a pryTy. tka Union with Its 4itiit. jr. Mic Ik rta-M flit ral Mal ntfnif". i mat a aMn ibete objects are aeconip'.l-hed the aar ought t0 (9 f." A'reeolution of thi character couM not bave patei the Houe. with a Urfc'C Jlepublican majority, wltbout It Crt bating theainctinii of th AJroioi'tration ittnl the Ielitie; men of that pnrtj. Tbe policy wet foith in the rraolution wa accepted by the Prc-Mmt, br the Cabinet and tj the dominant p-irtj in Congress as tbe policy of the Government, and the country wm culled upon to furniah rnen an l monrjr "to tiefen! anJ ninuin the upremaej of the Ciililution Knd to prcrTe the Union with iu distiitir, rrjanlitj nd the rihU of the ererl h'.tr unirarmirol " Prompt and literal was the rc(iODe of the people tu the call made upou them to (nrnlfU the rinwa vt war fur theae declared ohjerta, and if the war bad been waped in thepirit and for ti e purfocert expreMd in the CaiTTiMr.N rtsolntion ere now the natiur.at autloritj would hare tt: rrotorrd ocr the people in revolt apain-tt the Cuiiliution al (JorernniTit. Until tho lit mea?e of ihe Prraidftit, tho Kiecutite and the pnrty in jww r had given no authoritative eij reion ( f the hjecta tlej pruj.-cd to au'cuiupluh in the proc fution of the war, nr the lii.c of policy thrj- ititendevl to puraue Thire i iio loiter rooui t douht in that rrnrd. The proclamation which accorntu nici the meniago and thccomrncriU u tlie I.vtter document opon the former, clearly reveaN the nchemes and irdrr.tiona of the pnity in power. The President in hi late manife-to present, the l.j!ue to the couutry and it i left to the pcor!o to cquiesce In tho A? he alvocatc or repudiate it. The KepuMican press represent thu the term of amiietr prop)e I hy the President to those in rebellion ainl the government are exceedingly moderate and fair, and a exhittitin ptet kind neti ot hert. What ere tlio.e trrtn1"? Tlie l'reiJciit dlTmto all persons who hare directly or by implication p.rtici;Jted in the cxi.-tin rrhellion, excepting rrrtaia cla-.c, n full pardon, with the restoration of all riht und ji cjrtv except aa to nitre, Ac, upon condition tint every person rhall take- and Kubscrihe the following oath: I. that 1 will henceforth faithfullr atinrwirt, trt-ct an-1 dffnl 11'" r.'ti'tMution uf th I nittil .Hl!- tlie L'nioQ t ' Mate t lifrrun.W, aihl thtt twill tu I, kr manner allt by and faathfally aupoort all ot CungrrM paet turiun tb evindixr rebellion itli refrr-ii( e to lU-ttf, o far a et rr(ealcct( uiolint, r hrld voil by Cmr''a or ty decisiim of tbo Su;rvme Court; aii'l tbat I will, la lik roiin-r, litd by 't faitdfullr port all iriK-aniatUn of tbs frexl'lent mvle ituiintr Iii cvttin rrbelilon, having reference to 'r, t nt ati.l far a ix.l iuHliflet or daclaml vu!4 by ilccl-iim of the Supreme t'ourU So help u i t. If the oath required nothing but a renewed ohligation to ujprt the Constitution and tho Union of the State. thercurder, it would have ben f Air. Hut the President ceu a new tost oflojaltr. 'It U not feiltT t the Constitution and tlie Oovernment under it alone, but likewno to all the e licU and proclamvtioiH of the Prei dent and the dominant party in Conrest. Th:a in fact dcniin l of the people of ihe rehtl States a aubm'ion to the very anticipated evil which they took tip arm to avert. Are rot these requirement entirely inconsistent with thn CatTTirNPiiM re-olutinn and the President'' own declarations a to both hi power.- a Chief Mas istrate and hid intentions? In his fir.-t oirnitl communication to the country Mr. Livolx atntcsl that he had- no ficht or had he any intention of interfering with the domestic institutionof the States, or in other word with nero .i.ivcry And the Ckiti l Pt-N resolution sjv.s "thi war is iiut w.ved for the purpose of overthrowing r interfering with tho rights nod et;illiVned in-1 i -tutior. of the States, but to preserve the Union with nil its d-pnities, tiju ihty and the rights of the ieverl Static unimpaired, anl tlmt as poon as thtc ohjpcts are arromj-'i-heJ th w ir imi'ito cca.-e." Hut Mr. Lincoln mkcs a uvw tes1 unknown to the Constitution, lie is unwilling that any of the peple of tho revolt-! States lull return to the'r nl!eiar.(e wi'h the ri;hu and C-Stablisheil institutions of the States unimptir!, but ho pie-iorihes as tie of the condition that they dull "abide by ami faithfully npport all pnelamatiotia nf th" President made during the existing rxl-. llion having reffrenctj to slaves. ' In 1S61 the House of lleprcseritatiTCS br nlmf?t an unanimous rote, its majoriry repnentins the President and the party in povcr, solemnly declared that the war is not wwtd to impair tho rights of the Statet ret he imposes conditions which unnecee.sarily disfrnnchuse ererr citizen of the insurgent Stat ?, ttho, jicldinj: allegiance to the Federal corcrnmcnt and its constitutional authrity nt the amo time upholds and maintains their rights and ctaMishetl institutions. If the President has no right to interfere with the domestic institutions of tho States, as he declare! he had not. whit right has he to require an acknowledgment of his authority to do o as a test of loyalty? If tlie consent to an unconstitutional act is r.i td a ttt of lojalty ia South Carolina trul Goorgit, the simc conJ.tioos may be !emandel of the citirr. f Indiana and Illinois, which noul-1 rrcf-siriW disfraochiite a large, if not the larger purtion of .thea. 'lit the prcltDtu Mr. Licoi.n ijuote- that clause of the Cans'-itulion which .sty., "The United States '.all gu.traatee ti ciery ijUte in the Union a republican toiu of goTcrument." In a tepuhoo tn form of g tvernment, un ler it Constitution, the willof-tne m tj rity governs. Rut it appeirs from tlie procl tmati n that tlie rebel State ctt-uoi return tit tho Ut.ion un'oi they alV?e t y ai d vnport the t l.c'.s of man. And then Mr. Ltscca farther r-otiu, thtt ut.e tenth tf the voters i:i a:;jr of the Sis tew of At'ust, Texas, Jouii.w; , Mis 'i.-ippf, Tenr.essoe. Alv'itmt. Klorid.t. Sout'nCitrolma and North Carolina, who h-tvc taken the pre,-rhl oath, cm r e-tablih State porernDient and ehtll be refognije-J as the tn.e State govemnif nt, and this he calls guaranteeing a republican fornt of government. One tenth of the population of a State, atid they the millions tf a dominant party, are to rnle nine ter.th. t thi republican? The proclamation throughout in pirit and ur ia atiti-Republican and unnmtitutional. It U fauatlral and radical. The argument and rLerue ii aj-eciouv cunningly devised todecicve tie jwyle with an appearance of rnoilcration and fairnen. It will require but a little jei;e-

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trati n to dirern the aophUtrr, hyyocricy and injoatire cf the proclamation. It is not ma!e w ith any hope that it will restore the rv.il State

to th' ir allegiance, but to timulate the pro-ecu re, vui to iiimuiaie wie i'jrv u-i for the purpofca of luljugation, I mancipation, which the House of 1 1 ..... tion of the war conquest and cmancij Itepreentatives tu 161 olemnly declareil were not tlie objects for which the war at to ts wawd. hta u: I n:.isi. The acarlet fever ii preailiini to notne ex tent among the rhdJren of New Albany. Th Kvacsville Journal the numher of thieves and burgtars is alowly incretsing in that cily. The Pemorricy of RTvrVford county T. ve. electel delegates to the Congressional Convention. Otfr four hunJrM recruit Lax c been obtinel for the reg'tnent tiring raiaed in the Fourth Concrfssior.äl District. Milk Pic asrwt Thia fatal diseaae hta mi le it nprannce in the town of RrookriHe, and eTeral bare alreadr fallen its Tltims. It is confined, to mtft:n localities Th Commissioners of Jennings rounty have approrriatcd ?Q10 to every mn who will enlist from that rvuintjr in time to fill its quota. The citizen of T,f ivette. in I'lmt from r.re i dollar to one bun bed d-Msr. have enb-eribrd I $1,01 to make up a bounty to raiso the quota from that city. There have been packed In Lafayette, up to Friday lt, 15,101 cattle and .iS.000 hg. iCattle packing ha clofOil, but hog; packing; continuea. The New Albany Ledjcr rejoices to make record of the progres-s of reliffion In that city A most excellent täte of feeling; and the ood work of revival continues in all the churches in that city. The Comm;Mnper nf Knox eonnty differ as to the additional lionnty to be given to volunteer". Two are in favor of $V0, and one of '$1,000. It Is probable that a compromise will bo effected nnd $750 fnel. The Hoard of Commissioner of Huntington ronnty has passed a new order for the relief of ,-ndigent families of soldier, appropriating to the wife $2 per week, and to each child under twelve years $1 per week. There was a Inrge and enthusiastic war meeting in New Albany on Thursday la-t, with the accompaniments of bonfires, .stirring martial &nusic, and eloquent and patriotic ppeerhes, but ill to no effect not a solitary volunteer was obtained. The result of fuc'h demonstrations indiÄMte that the draft must come. KlOUTH CoNtiRi:SS!0VAL DISTRICT. The Hemorrati': Central Committee has called a Vn2rc.slnnal Convention in this district, to be tietd in Lafayette on the 8ih of January, to appoint two delegates and two alternates to the iext National Democratic Convention. The J-ommifee fixed upon the following ratio of Rep ieentatives from tho several counties in this dis1 riet: Tippecanoe, 23. Carroll, 13; Clinton, 14; lootie, 15; Montgomery, 21; Fountain, lfi; Warten, H. St iciio: A young lady aged about twenty Jeir. by the name of Angle Nye. committed uici leoy hanging; herself on Saturday moniin? int. Mispl iced confidence and the loss of that fvhich a true woman holds dearer than life her irtue has been the eaue of the affair. She as a woman of very fair appearance, and re spectable family connections, and for the repeet we entertain for the friends of the deceased le forbear any further comments. Warsaw nlon. For. Si.cKKTART or Stte. We understand ihe Democracy of Owen county will present to Jhe next State Convention the name of Judsre i sines II. Swaar, of (Josport, as a candidate for i;e'ret.ary of State. Judge Swaar is an affable ',nd an agree tble gentleman, known throughout k ic State as sound upon all the leading issues of fiie day, and if nominated would add strength to i-ho ticket. ' W e also un lerstand the Judco will in no wie tansrnt tote a candid ifeif th present incumbent, r. Athon. is a candidate for renomination. s'Lifayette Arzus.' SfPKRINTE.vnikMT Or Pt BLIC IvJTHlCTIOV. 'e have heard of a number of candidates for the prions State offices to be filled at the next State Section, but tho Superintendent of Public In- !' ruction, though one of the mot. important posi Jons in tho State, has attracted but little atten""n; nnd we venture to suggest the name of a a a .a a eutieman who woulo ujorn tne position: c i!ude to Hirim W. Ci.orn, tf Sullivan county. Mr. Cloli is a giadu tte of I'doom'ngton Univerl'y. lie has teen engaged in teaching in sonic i'tlie best Institutions in the West, and is thrv in :h!y acquainted with the Luucatioual interests Indiana. Mr. Ct.ov u has hosts of friends who ill urce his nom'n ition .it the State Convention; t :id should be be nominatdl and elected, we pie J t for h;s adtnintratio!i tf the Educational inrCsU of In-Ii tti t, a success which will glad lori e hertsaf the frienUof Edueatiou throughout u S.te SM(TtN Siiotio Ei.ortMKNT Ar st We have the particulars of one of those .cs of domestic infelicity and crimo which have üf late become m common. During the past kimmer a cattle dealer iiatnctl IcC-jt made the aiuaint tnce tf the family of James Eccdus, rel:ng in Orange county, three miles from Livo . Keedus beini: nb-tnt at Meniph:s. Mct'ov stieceedfd in seducing his wife. Eccdus returned ! t find his home desolate 1; and. as w.i, natt.ral, j n- d we I c!;eve just, attempted the life of the ?e j icer of In wile He shot McO v, but be poon )' c vered mrticienlly from bis wound to be able cet out. Iii t: . s-t net after his re. oiery m ti th'ie with tlie wife of lieedus. iud t).e guiltv ! jjiir pisse 1 through this city on Mondiv lat,and ; i 'i Tuest! ty tock passage on the Rig tirev Eage j tyr some point down the river Oa Tuesday evenirg lieedus arrival in this i v ; tut as a w rit h id tc n issued tor 'us nrrcst I d forwanltl lute. Deputy Sheriff Jones ar-i . .-teil him tn the terry boat as he w is eroing ilr to Portland to confront th wretched wife tit 1 her n-iraniour in in Kec lu- iMi upon his ;.: sen sever il ts'oj, all heavily loaded. II hid si t.-sT." in Coi.fe ior-tte n :.ev. In view

t the latter fict he w;s turned i er : M ii-"r ' v. i'.l fill public aitentt :u. This is a rn : cxtrt-i.-v, c.diiuri'i.I ir.t of tLis post, and is r.jw c n- i t-rdin.iry nunle o'proninjgatii'.g a prod on iti n ll e-iiu the niiüt irv prison of thi c tv. which urtorT.s to i. oroui:iy .-tddres-eo to the Etedus eclared that be had the pistols ox ! people of the reott State's. rlesslr for the nurpoae of killing McCoy, and T!((,Wo,ll tVei, e-Mtsi-Iers the do-ruraeat in t-at 1 e wouij follow turn, wlam rtleised. "to the ( e rid of ti e earth but what be would kill the de ! two lollat apeTTs t- v r of his hirri:.?s " Kir-t Tn rerf;v.örts merits a- a politic il

We have pot lean ed hiw heepiins hi p if-sion of tl.e Confederate money. Itisprob.ibte. bowevrr. th.it he bought it for the purr-e of se'-uW:ipg with it at Memph-s. New A!t-ary I?l?'r. i. .. .. . i,i .i I r, The Adm!r.-tr.ttnn Ins doc. U-l u:n the . ... , , , , , t r not .u ot (.cnor.il Mean:, and the onl r trouble , .t , ,. " i.tabnd his Micctsstr a:jot!i,ir ticrtral to If, aauigl.tC'fd m t A War Item.

The correspondent of the Me York Woiid, f m tnship of Ue projoed measures of the Prcsi suing from CUatUu.gi.un ler date of the imii f Jent: u't , narrates the following irci Je. t, sh own, ' haw ' When we turn from the politlcim to the tatesr'kless. to saw-the lea-t. contact with the ImrJ T'JV "T 1 V" M - tln that Mr. Lmco'n haa ftr more rapib'e r.-s and morality of war makes aome .o!d,Ws ft(jT;,fr in lhe flriuCr eapicity ll.u he haa ia the al officers), who acquire imperceptitdy, but sure- , litter A a means of recovering the South an 1 IV. a d.sreginl for the decencies and proprieties i recortstruettn? the Union, his scheme is simply .', . , . . . ; ahurd. TodiiiJe the emancipiüon proclamvtVat hive mtrkel thetr nvihrerl life at home. ,- , , . Ä . , , ,', , . 4 ., j t.on (ine tnot o-lious aiid dete-ted in couthern 1 t;e writer ays: . e JCS 0f Mr. Liocrda acta,) into individual (Wandering through the camps, we cberTed doses, to be administered in the f jrm of an oath, e ri-gimeni eticanqed almost on the grave of! is about as wise as wouU be an attempt to conemetcry of this place Four brate soldiers ciliate a nat'um of Jews tv .s earing thsat all to re tu.;!y ti gaced in a game of "peven up" on dine i u pork. No wonder that, cn this sys;m,

or.e of the tomb stones. Of course they they di 1 thi thoigbtle-s!y ai.d rnetr.t bo i!i-r'erevt to

thse Interre! tulow. The menrie-t thing we' betrd wai that rcvernl vault hal been torn down i ut an cimcer to gt ,!J lf bis tmt. 1 ul il ,fhou: ' h missed from the by an officer to get the brick to build him a ihimWe could not learn the name, given to the world and lie dts aerv.ee. 31 en w no desecrate the rntve or intetfeie with churches nhould be Yiitrl with tho :not condign puuihrr.cut. The Tleasugof omment of ilir Pres. The New York Herald, in commenting upon the PrrsideM's m-sie an I proclamation, remark: The firored c!i?e of the people of each of the rebellious Sutivs embraced in the Pi eidetit'a muH are reqoirfd, firf, t indorse the ern tnclputi 'ti pmclatnatioti, and, e'on Jly, to orgati'xe a St U ioveriimet, declaring ahivery nlxili!iher, beYore tt.ey can be restored to tlie 1 nion. Jii the S'-riptural account of Sodom atid (iomorfah it is .-tuted that the Lord prvmi.-ed to Abrsh mi t fpre those ckil riticsx if even ten richicuuv pen could bo foun 1 t'.cic'b; hut t-,f r eoiild not l foiin-t, and we Un w tti rc We daresay that our Father Abrtlum's "fit. I -ttnth" rtqsjlitiou wh aupfsted by, this ja-ojs)itiot of the original F.h-r Abnhun of Un righteous men iu Soduru, and we fear tint tho result will be the aame tht the righteous men required to e.ave the rebellious States fr)rriii destructive atorm of ßre and Urimitoue will not bo found. Rut Pre-idei.t Lincoln wishes to be understood that In offering this plan of restoration it does not follow that it is irrevocable, or may not b et aside for omo better plan. Indeed, he viggc-n thnt the rebellious States may return through the """p "r '-o.'pres, but mat uongreca aioi.e cm ucitimine wiun ana now mat door is to ieopcti td. We conclude that Mr. Lincoln' plsn will be a failure, and it Is quite possible that it b is feeti M.bmiUcd more with a vitwtoopen the question of an amnetv and a restoration, or tnoro to conciliate the radicals, than from any hoje ot the acceptance of the overtues by the States concerned, or anv one of them i ot under the absolute control of our armies. We are now adrift at t LsyonJ our undent taiidmarks, and upon' what höre we may revert the atrl.or.tjM! of peace it would bo vain to con jecturc We can only hope that from the very agitation which tho restoration plan of the Mes nge will create we may reich souiepalisfaatory "hallway lmu-o of rst." The New York Journal of Coramerc-e says of the rnes.aige: The documetit Is in irked by the usual characteristics of rough rhetoric and a defiance of orlt nary rules of constt u -tion. Its words anil sen ttiiccs fall in h'jtps, instead of fl wing in a con necttd stream, and it is therefore dillicult reid ing The pctiom question is whether this plan of the President is calculated to bring about peace whether it a proclamation that is likely to be well received by anv considerable portion of the people engaged in the Insurrection, and to hasten the eloso of the war. It is pl.tiu ih.it wii.it Mr. Lincoln want. is peace and abolition. Ho does not take into cou-iderutioti at all the question of pence without abolition. In ton resject ho lends himself entirely to tlie radical abolitionists, and evidently expects to continue the war till slavery is actually abnlishis! where his. old proclamat'on has theoretically abolished it. Idie l'rcsideut' idea of tdo.-ing tlie war is by a hort ofitidiviJualari l per-onal contract with each and eveiy man. woman and child, to the elftft that it the person will tiiistiin nil the jv!icy of the Adtninis'ratioii and nil its acts and proclatnalions, be or hhe w ill be n trdoned. The otler is doubtlesfs one whi;ti tlie President has the right to make. If the people will avcept if, it is a very neat and pretty way of doing up the war. Hut it certainly does not hold out very brilli int pros pect of miccc.v as a pacilictory tno.lsur',. Neither is the President's halting and hesitatimr method of defending his position and plan at all encouraging or inspiring. He docs not sc-em to have f.iith in it. he introduces it with ;iti argument in it.s favor, w hich is of course an admission that it needs defence; nnd this is a very bad feature in uny public nicasureof eo greatimpoitaucc as this. There is nothin; tatesmaulike in the plan or the paper defending it. It indicates a nan ow view of the grand questions of government involved in the future pacification of the coautry, and a to tal failure to raise to the Boleuiu iiuportenuu of the events crowding into the close of his Administration. Without perception of the real oonditiou of the country, and without ability to master the grand problem before him, we have here from Mr. Lincoln a proclamation which is, as compared with the vast throes ot the nation which have set med to produce it, a very .small and puny aß'air. Was it not enough to require an out a to suppoit tho Constitution of tho United States, and all laws made and acts done in pursuance of it? Why force the net'ro in the very nostrils of the Southern man whose (submission to law vou seek? Is it sai l the oath requires no more than that? With all due respect to Mr. Lincoln, it requires a great deal mote. It requires the support of a proclamation which one half of the people of tlie North do not supMrt. It requires the support of laws which one-half of the people of the North tepuüafe as null and void, because uneoustituliotcil. The doctrine is not yet fotced on Americans that they must obey a law until it is declared unconstitutional. On the contrary, the Anf-rcan is eomoellel tojulge aul tike re prisibilities on him-elt which in no other 'ountry are imposed on the itizen; and if, in obed'ence to a law, an American citizen injures a neilii r, and the law h declared unconstitutional . he is coninell ed to pay the dim tes It is uo defense to p!ed "I obeyed a law on the statute backs." This proclamation require the taking of an oath, as a cur dit:on of p-irdort, whVhbilt the citizens of the Noithcrn States would refuse to take. It is true the President may proffer pirdon on conditions Rut the question is whether his conditions are wise, practical, likely to do good. We are very tuu-!i alrii l tint the Administration knows no motu how to nuke peace th m i; has heretofore seemed to know about making war. We see no pro-pert of pc tee or good to tint conn'ry in the President's plan. Ou the contrary, we feu he li-c. thrown away a gclden opp rtunity for the country, for the sake ot winning a support among Northern radicals for him-clf. The pcneral scone of the President's plan nny be said to be of thrt extreme radical s rt. He almost, hut not quite, recognizes Mr. Sumner's St ite suicide theory. He ignores the pre-ent existence of State governments, regards them as defunct, and nancipates a port of territori ti reorganisation. In this view he is neither Htund rv.r consistent. Rut what are soundness and consist cucy worth in our day? The New York World, iu reviewing the mcs"ag. rays: PresidetiS Lincoln ha, at leat, s iccecIe! in i pro-iucing f imethig unique in the f-tm of rn 1 j annual communication, at the opening o Con- j ; gress. Its m iin -fo nurc is a prod initi.u, l cr in even tUte wnVe-rtie u.ssge. -u-l as e.--i.n;i l ! to redeem the docunient ffoni trv an 1 v t : I in. . initicA:.ce as the character e'f lliir.lrt 5- to the pi iv of that t45i Tii prov lain ition . ürlwlcitj is saiJ iu the''nes.sagt alnvitv the pr-?l unatiori, j ; nie all the President hs conimuui.-iN- ! which 1 m mife-t :-ur br a partv chief; an-l. Sev-on-l," In vija of its tb irjc'.cr as a meisure of Ute in ir.sliip lor the reconstruction of the i Union. T". I As i p-irtytrajinifesto hx)ki!ig to the .approach ing-Prs:dcTit;al f'.eetirc tie Wr-rld regards it .is 1 ... . ' rvreditable pe linen ot Ikj ilioa uex'.eritt, at.d s. ... . T , . , exnresses the opnioti that Mr. LtxcoLN has farrly , . .. , - ... ... . ii, i;ie Hi-i-ic it tor mc in j-i nii.au i. Mii.nati ti t ext spr og. 1 t-l If 1 . t... - .. . L . . 1 1 IIC "otia inus eommrr.is u;s.n ire states-i

Mr. Lincoln expecU that bis new State governments will te the work of a chosen few! And puch a pchen.t of a government! 1 1 is to be a pyramiJ resticgou its apex; St ttes are to tie created by less than one-tenth of the lecal voters. And to cap the absurdity thi j is to be done under color of that prorision of the Constitution by which the United State guarantee to every State

a republican form of government. It is an odd Vino of republicinUm which divides a community into two tlaas by presenticg an odious oath which a v x t majority ire ccrta n to rtject, and then erect the minority into a privileged class, and investing them with all the political power. Mr. M-I ison, in expla'uirj In the Federalist the provision of the Constitution reUtiug to the guarantee to tue S.ates of a republican form of government, ak, "Whit, then, are the distinctive characters of the republican form?' In un-wer-ing this question (the italic word is bis) be say: "It is nitnlial to Ptieh a government that it be derived from the prent body of the society, not from an inconsiderable proportin:i or a favored class of it." And yet Mr. Lincoln, pretending to act under this very clause, of the Constitution. propose to invest the government of a hutc in one tenth of its votinc population. And he makes sure that his political aristocracy or govfriihg; cla.va will tint be too large hy coait eHiDrt' all Its membr to rwear allegiance to the Kmancipati n procl ttriaticu. Mr. Lincoln's allegation against the disloval Stütea is na bil-eiii fvet as it is absurd in theory. It is not tree th it thce States, or any of them, have abandoned the republican form of government. Whiiu adheriug to republicau got cmment, they are cotntnittin treason by lowing wnr against the United States. Mr. Seward, in the dispitch from which we hive already quoted, admits and maintains that the acceded States havo not elnngul the'r republican form. He said: "The rights of the States nnd the condition of every hum in boinjinthem will remain precisely the same, whether the revolution shall aucceed or whether, it tdivll fail. In one cie the Stitos would be federally connected with the new con federacy; in the other they would, as now, be members of the United State; but their constitu tiotis and laws, customs, habits and Institutions, In either case will remain the same " It is clear, then, that Mr. Lincoln's pehcrae is not only preposterous iu itself, but that it is the very bight of absurdity to pretend to find author ity for it in that part of the Constitution which ouirantees to the States a republican form of government. It is well adsptel for itnmeJiatc tMiliiical effect iit the North, and for obstructing and defeating; the object of the w ir in the South. The New York News styles the message "The lespot' KdJct," and comments upon it in this wise; The "policy of emancipation" "and of em ploying black soldiers" is first allude 1 to in con nection with our iMililicl munition, and having been thoroughly exhausted, gives place to the labyrinthine outlines of a plan to make abolition the imperative condition of reconstruction. No un prejudice 1 mind can dwell upon this purt of the message without the conviction that Mr. Lincoln has determined to prosecute this war hereafter exclusively tn the intcre-t of emancipa tion nnd according to the extreme purposes of the radicals. If the intention were openly avowed, oue might give the man at least the tribute due to boldness; but there is a low cunning exhibited in his parade of sophistry that .j iru upon the ft-eli.'gs as ffoiuething which, when associated with Hoas of official dignity r. ml honor. bring shame and humiliation to the entire people. The plot, for it is nothing less than a ti e.icdiei ous ami despicable plot, U not developed in the message proper. To give it at once the force of an Kseoutire edict, be appeuJs a proclamation, purporting tobe one of amnesty, but in reality designed to cive to the retainers of the Administration in the receded States the p wer to create t:cw State Constitutions hostile to slavery. "A number of persons not less than one tenth iu number of the votes cast in such States at the Presidential election of the year of our LorJ 1VT0, each having taken the oath aforesaid, and excluding all others," iu ly "re establish a State government," which "shall be recognized ns the true government of the State?" " And it is engaged as not improper that in any State, the boundary, the sub divisions, the Constitution and the general code of laws be maintained, subject only to tho modifications made necessary by the conditions herein before stated (those of the emancipation proclamation,) nnd Puch others which may be deemed expedient by the new State Govemment." The suggestion is that it is not "improper" to ictain the old Constitution, but the suggestion amounts to an invitation to tlo otherwise. Ry observing the tenor of "the oath aforesaid," it will bo seen that no person can ns.ust in the formation of these new State governments who is not sworn to "abide by and faithfully support all nets of Congress passed during the existing rebellion, with reference to slaves," and also "to abide by and faithfully support all proclamations of the President mule during the existing rebellion having reference to slaves. " Putting this and that together, the simplest logician will perceive tint it becomes impossible for any State to return to the Union except under the oath of its citiCnsto consent to the abolition of slavery. Is not this an effectual bar to reconstruction? Is not this a prosecution of the war directly for the consummation of emancipation? Having sacrificed to much of their best bio d nnd undercone ho much financial, social and political misfortunes, with the pro-pect before 'hem of ycirs of ruinous warfare, the people of the North cannot be blind to the propriety of establishing ome standard of reconciliation that it Is posp;blc for the South to accept. Yet now we have it distinctly procl imed by the Administration that the only avenue to reconstruction leads under the yoke of abolition. Who shall say that is not the pliant to-d of fanati'-i-m, that it is in accordance with our Republican institutions for one tenth of the voters of a State ti tern Id, atid in fact to re create the 1 1 ws and Constitution of th it State, e-pec'illy when it is in the power of the administration, in the event nf military occupation, to llond such a Sute with the emissaries of its will? So fir from being self government, the rcaliz ition of such a s -iicnic would be wor-e ih in tyraii ny; it would be the betrayal of the principles fought for by our lathers, by a mean and tre.icherous tiick. which would eternalize discord, suspicion and hatred letwcen the sections. The Governor of Indiana Threatens flic I'eople. Oliver P. Morion, Governor of Indiana, is not a person of extnordinary delicacy. If he were, the intimate relations in which he notoriouslv stands with those w ho are known to turn their patriotism to very profitable account through his assistance, would impress him with a sense of the propriety of making as little parade as possible of bis loyalty and public devotion. We do not know that Judas Iscatiot, while he w.is"a thief and carried tho bitg." did not hold forth with great unction and effect upon the vital points of practical CVisti tnity; but, admitt'ng that he did mi, we should, lookiug back, hardly see the fact i:i any oil. er light tri m as affording ml litior-.al proof of Iiis moral ro -smesj and disgustirg hyp k racy. Of the nica in public life in the We-t there s not one who. to tlie nut-Mo observer, his. more th in G venu r M"M tm: . Imrne the appearance of h ti:i. i.uring" the Lih irpy di-tuibadMcs; in which tlie co..nrv i plunged, kept se:idi!y iu view the powers nnd profits wh.ch ni:! ?, by tue face of c'icunwt mres, be turned M In own necrun:. Covetoii-, at once, o! we.tl'h nd authority, and with j-jst enough of political -agacity to know how to keep hi in sei f un the suuiruitof the wave ofpori'il.r fan iticlsm . he has exhibited a disregird for consistency mid a rcckUsrts of con-e quences which oclr r.ced a field wide encugh for their full d. splay to enable him to become as cruel and monstrous in fact -is, he is in propensitv. It is well we were about to siy for the world that thi dcs;ci.ia of spirit is cot, in the case of Governor Morioti, accompinied ry high persona! courage; but. in lact, for the safety of mankind, the two are n t often a-sociaic I. Thedcsp'd is almost ncesardy a --owapl The same ingredient thtt enter into the domineer;:. g tyrant make up tlie neik'ng demagogue, anl scarcely rrv-re thin a ch-tnge in the surrooi.dir gs is requisite to transform the one into the other. One of tbe end which,; since these troubles began. Gov. Morion has been nvjt desirous to promote, Is a civil wr itrludhiia. We state this positively, because, in nearly .very public exhi-" bition which Gov. Mirtoo Las made of himself, t!iid-ire has arpeared wilh a iiistrictness wbifh renders it unmi-takable. He would prefer, of course, so to arrange the preliminaries,, as to give to the party which opposed bis accession to power the apiaraoce of ha inj begun the work of violence; and he has labored, with some skill aud much assiduity, to impose upon them the ueteasity to take tho initiative; but rather than no i have tbe conflict take place, be would himself almost assume tbe responsibility to order its inauguration. Nothing, we are coarinceJ, but the fear of those personal consequences which

such an act might entail, hsi prevented him from plunging, befo-e thi. the peopt of bis State into

the horrors of mutual and indiscriminate murder; and thtt be is row or.lr waiting until pome turn of events ahatl afford an opening to bejin. Is a fact which he tskes no pains to conceal. We have before usthe report of a speech made by Governor Morton, at recent gret war meetin,: boldcn it Iiitlitnapolts. In this speech be does not hesitate to fell the peopte who are apposed to the war, what will be their fate and the fste ol their families vben, other matters being U posed of, time shall be afforded to attend to them: "His Excellency wtrned th-e whom be sup posed were opposing this war here in the North, to flee Irura the wrath to com. All such, at tho conclusion of tho war, would bo outlawed, their tmmest deoIate, their wive and children outcasts." Tak'ng into consideration the fact that the utterer of this language is Governor of the State, and that his constitution il duty, as such, is to do all in his power to protect the people, not only from violence, but from tears of violence, it must be admitted Jhat our language u-plie no terms to characterize suc con luct as it de-ervea. Tbe ordinary iiomniejltare by which crime nnd infa my ia describe!, his no applicability. We want, for such a purpose, a terminology which ahtll bear the same relation to that in common use nj the mot corrosive acids do to the pentlest emollients. It is true the creature Is only a derutgegue: bu the is a demasocue w -th murder on his tongue, and malice in his heart eompar ln with other demagogues as an obscene and ferocious baboou compares with tho milder and more placable members of the brute creation. It is sad when such creatures are enabled to creep to power under such cirenmstances as permit them to five loose rein to their untamed passions and inhuman propensities. tin. hnq. (Jmcrnl Grant nnd the rnlltlclnn We copied a few days ago, from the New Yoik World, the following statement made by Senator Wilson in his n nit 1 a very speech before the American Anti Slavery Socle ty in Philadel phla: I have never tn-en on anti slaver? man; but I try to judge justly of whit I fee. I nude tip my mind when this war opened that the North and South could only live together in peice. as one nation, by being a nee nation. Siaverv, wtuth constituted the corner stone of the so-calied Con federacy, is knocked out, nnd it will take more men in future to hold tbe black race as slaves than to put down the rebellion. Much as l de siro peace. 1 am opsed toitUKtil this question of slavery ts forever ettled. Tbe New York Herald in commenting upon the foregoinc remarks: Senator ilson ?nd in hh speech that the above language w ts ued by Gen. Grunt m a let tor. We do not be lieve a word of it, tint on the contrarv, look upon this statement ns nu un niitig.atd fa!--bood rtnd fabrication, to iionre General Grant with the conservative men of the country. Senator Wil.-on is a very efficient business m m in tho Senate, gentlemanly nn.1 affable in his manner, and would make an excellent Secretary or vtartn place ot the present incapable Sccie tary, Mr. Sttnton. Yet, with all these virtues there is no reliance whatever to be place I upon his word. He h:is no moral conception of truth. He will, as we have hi tel-ofore shown, make a (Oatement on the floor of the Senate, anddeuv it in toto on the tump on the vcrv rcxt day. We shall want some other endorsement besides that of Senator Wilson before we put any faith in the nation, e.-pectally when we take into consider ation the fact th it Gen Grant never had anv thing to do with polit ici.ms, am will bo fcwu by the following anecdote: During the tdege of Vicksbtirg hereral politi cians called upon General Grant one day to talk about political matters. General Grant li.-tened to them for a few moments, and then interrupted them, saying: "There is no use of talking about politics to me. I know nothing about that sub ject, aud, furthermore, I don't know of any per son among; my acquaintances who docs. Rut there is one subject with which I am perfectly acquainted, talk ofthat, and I am your man. "What U that, General?" asked tho politicians iu surprise. "Tanning leather," replied General Orant. General Grant's father was a wealthy tanner out est, and betöre the rebellion the Genera himself assisted in conducting; tho busiucss Hence the reply. How Ireland will be) 1,1 be rn fed It appears from statistics lately given to the F.nglish public that although England has about twice the population of Ireland, considered with reference to the number of individuals to each acre of cultivated land, the laborers of the former receive much better wages and are more com fortable in every respect than those of the latter Another fact i shown, that, while within the la twenty years the population of England has increased 25 per cent., and that of Scotland 16 per cent., that of Ireland has decreased to the extent of 05 per cent. Thus, notwithstanding Ireland has in profu sion all the gifts of nature, she is yet unable to support her population, and year by year she is constantly losing her bone and sinew by emigration. We suppose that everybody understands the reason of this that it does not lie in the Irish 1 character, but in the management which England extenusover that couutry. The English proprietors have hitherto considered Ireland a sort of sponge, from which they have always squeezed wealth, but w bich now gives thcra but little more than blood. The liberation ofIreland is in progress of plow and sure accomplishment. In time her children will be free, but it will nrt be under the burner of England, but under tl.e stars and stripes of America. In freeing1 themselves by this means, they may, nnd will undoubtedly, lose their nationality; bet, to compensitc for this, they wid form a prominent elementary part in a new people, whoso? progress will be largely their progress, and whose glorious future will owe much of its splendor to its possession of the strong brain and muscle and the patient endurance of the Celtic race. Chicago Times. Gen. f rnnt' Lieutenant Genernlcy, The Washington corrcapoudcut of the New York Herald pays: The bill introduced by Mr. Washburne to confer the rank of Lieutenant General on General Grant is a matter likely to give much trouble to politicians, of nil complexions. No one likes to vote against it. General Grant being universally esteemed, and bis services recognized at their full worth. Per contra, it is. felt that to vote for such a grade for him alone would bo invidious to other generals, now his seniors in the sen ice, and who hare done to the full a well in their own, perhaps less conspicuous, spheres. There arc half a dozen or more lieutenant generals in the rebel armv, alth'-uh little more thau half as numerous as our own. The probabilities are that Mr. Wahburne'abill will havo the efftct of remedying this irregularity, and mking lieutenant generals of Halleck, Ilanks, Grayt, Dix, Hooker, Sherman, Thomas, and three others. Tiir. STaiL E of Kan :jom. The great statue of the God-less, of Freedom tint lets' jui been raised over the dome nf th capital in Washington, is jut two fc?t seven inches tiller than Ab' Lincoln, author of the Proclamation of Freedom. There is al-o i'us diff rctice bit wcea them the god les hasn't yet issued any proclamation. The relels brand all 'lecrters, wben n-.t r 'ro- j shot, w ith the letter ,D." A contemporary rro poes th tt we br.m l defeitcJ Oenarvli in tbe aime way, I DIED. On Sunday. D-cmSr l i, I SCl, Jomn M. A I ana, int h 41th year of tl vre. The deeea-e-l watbTti in Mea1r-.J, P-tnsjIraala, en teSdofMtr, 1-4. Iiis !!eie wacoruT-ptlon, wbich CT.f.ae.l L!m to the lcu-e n-t of th time fcr the past ! twelremonth. II was a rel lent of thisr.ty for mry years, ard w as known at an npribt and uf d ci'irrn. I He was tntiuui to live to e tke unkappy tifT.cruitt cf tfce country terminated an 1 t!e i vertmetd re-tored to I tu former unity an l pr-TeTty. bet he at cut eflT, aa ' thousands of ethers bae t-e- f arf.il n1 urx-i rUia at j to what Its futare roayW. j The fatw-ral of the deceased wilt take place thia after i daod at 3 o'ciock, from bis la residence ot Meridian street, on the eqaare sooth ef Wabinftn. PAINTING. T IjOXfJ. NO. & IAST w TOUK STREET. OP- I I1 . PtlTE UniveraiTv S ,". are, is prepared to do ai ' kind of llJi" ai.J ig J'a.r: Graa ut aa-I Olazins; ! on bort rotte and in the vety best style. Fer-ot.i ' wantina; work ta kt line are re lested to r'T km a I calL dtci-dly J

AMUSEMENTS.

TlKTUOIOLITAt HALL. TAGK XANA0F.1L Xi. W. fl. RILET. Monday Evening:, Den. 14th, 1863, Mr. J. ROBERTS. r O 16 SI X X I U UTS O X Ij y . IvHSTG- LEAB ! rjcnxa i1v:,vt wiiot. SC ALK or I'iUCES, rff rirU and rarq'ftte , fs) Out, Lady St! oVntlemaa ?S Cent. K-h aldltlooal UmAf !S lw. iaUrr. 2-1 Ore. All R erved 5aU Nl.t:t. rrirat ftne 4 (hi 'r71 orttc op-n fr,,m M oY!wV A. M. lilt It XI. f"Door eperi at 4T u't Its, Oirtai fl-fialT, prrei-fly. a o iv i rH XiTiT . Black Swan Concerts! TWO NICHTS ONLY. THK CK Lb URATE D JIB Jb -r"SK. Ä. Sa -SaVSaV WL. m (MNi KuiAstTW T. Gnimia,) tVbo latvlr Minir Ith urh grrat nice. a tWnr hr tajtr, 'Ja-n Victoria, and ethr Htlngntbj p"ron if Kurepe, will give twa R-rand ' Vocsil and Instrumental Concerts, On Friday and Saturday Evenings, December lSttx nnd loth. Mr. CHAf.DOlM.F. I jo.bt. (Tb jounjrThaltierR.) j Ahnis-ivt ,V rnta. Kftrvr! cent extra. Seat.-i mjr t wcurM for rltli-rf ih twa oliTit at ites-ra. Vi I lard & StcweU'a JJumc Mor.-, No. iBatfi llouaf, c unmriicing Wrdnt ulay ni"rr.i", lWemtJir 18. IkMtr ofwii at 7 CMcrt comttif ncr at 9 'click, deeU-dlw iF"Ä""ö 1 c 11 a" 17 iT. ! POSITIVELY FÜR ONE NIGHT OfjLY! Wednesday Evening, Dec. 16. Madame ANNA BISHÖP rpitK WOULD UF.UOWMil) CANTATU1CE, ill AS 1 the huuer to aiiuuiiuce ; Ono Grand Concert! AsisUj 1t Irr yeiiiur and t!r t J dausbu-r, Ml U)LISA ItlSIIOI', Vtx-ilii arrt ll.ntst. m-eretr fretn l'arltaiul Len bei, and Mr. A. SKlxi W ICK, baft . nh-cr and t'ouci-rtinist. Admit-ion t crnit. Keervtt js.at f Ti-k- may be had at tbe Muhic . Store of Wb.rdÄ .stowed, where a diagram tf tie had nur be acen. TUe llano med lUU oc-asion is frm th; c-!-'k tr 1 manufactory 1 Chkkerlt g A Sun, ai.J U fumllt by Mesnrs. WiiJard A: .Siowrll. I J K.rs open I C. ncert com iiionrf ata K. C. TOWrt'S E XI, Iecl2-illt liusinuM Agt Lb .11 A o rv I C II A Ii Ii . GottSChalkand Brignoli! Two Grand Combination Performances n tax 8TRAKOSC11 nAs the iioxon to asifi NOUnCK that b has iucceed d In making arranfrement with the fallowing eitraordinary con Dilation ofMniCAl celebrities: Vld'llo Angiollna Cordicr The clchrated Prima Donna, from tb Jfew York' Holten and Pbiladrlpbia Acudf miea of iluidc. Slfi. r.UKiNOLI, the greattht Tenor In America. SI(i. CAKI) I'ATTI. th younir and talented Vio'-nlt, (I rotbrr f Adelma and Carlotta Pattl.) and L. M. (i')TfSCHAbK, the pretest I'ianist. I Musical Directr and Ci.nductor S. BEIIlJtXÄ. To tn this City TWO GIIASD IXSTKUME.TAL ANÜ DPEUATIC CONCEHTS, on Monday nnd Tueadtiy IH'eiiiiiff December 14th and !5tli. ' rCT'Ad mission 50c; Reserved Feats 1. 84-ats mfj b aecnretl f r Ither of the two eight at tb Molc Store of A M. Itenham, couinienciiig Thurlajr at 9 A. M. D.rrrpen at T,1; Conceit commences at 8 o'rls;V . decS-d7t BOOK BINDERS. I5ooK Itititlrr and Blank Hook Itlniiufartiiror. VXD DRALKR IN CLANK TO0KS, TAPKR AND Stationery, iCo. :i I South Illinoi atree, In!napons, Indiana. ' Special attention given to County Officer,' lianV' and Railroad W.rk Ifus c, MaKazines, Perl x'.ical, 4c , bonnd 5n tbe best tylt a on reasonable term-. lit member Hindery and Store No. 31 Sonib II nola ftreet. decll-dw COMMERCIAL COLLEGE ,iV OVV.V DAY AND NlrtHT FOR TIIK RECF.FJ'ON ef Pupils In either ! eparment. Price of Tuuon tnncb redjed, and it now Uks than any other I. dar lrtittinn iu ti e worlj. . y Advantages of thi$ Institution over either titular SehftoU, which are intvluahle to theStudet. Th Pre-i.1ent of this fxliool devotes hds entire ijidlvvied attention to it. and Is always pei.,nai;y pnV'nt and teachimr, wLile nu,t others trunt tb.irs with exrrieiiced b-y, wbo-e jinncipal pay U tbe narj t.f "Profe "sor," and devote t tieir own time to drunmit.i np scholars, bting more frtquently on tbe cars thaaatbe de-k. - Tbe President of thi bool isbe'.irved to 1- tbe i nly person d w teacLing in tie State, if not in the VVeat, Jrao has ever bad actual experience aa a practical accowiiant In a hank or other firt-t class buinsa house. I It Is the only School in tbe State, if not ia the hst, that has a Tirsi-claat IV-aman perraar.entty eonnefiei with it, and has tbe only Penman in the Hute wh. baa i vertagen a flnt rreniium on penman.-hip f ay irvi at tl:e .sttte Fairs ef this täte, if not at thrse öf im otherSute. I Tb Kjte!ii of B-Hik-VeTilrir ned In this School i Inr-t he mere iniairinttln f a xinrle ioexnerienred tl.e f t, w tdch ha nevr i --n applied or adopted In a t J t baine- hou-e; t-ut is the Jo.rt work ef many of tb very tet prjciK-al arrantaiit taken frn re&l Ti(ss ar.d ac'rial exrerii re, at.d I now in cotrj. in r.-nr-flftJ, of the lir-C claaa boriness bousea f ,ttie ruif.M Sia-ef.. (r.e burjdrel rraluat" f this Schorl are tv.w fin? a actual aceo;iolan in f.e.t rlat t u-ine. "fer t-tr-rjr ui.e frori any t-.fh-r ch'fi iu tie Mdf, an h'b frradJMes of thi s-h pt r.rtv t r cmt. n r fjr ir service thai, Lose of any eti.er Mcbo.l in t!i i tat .state taat hat rs dar lermns, or n which a!l t tali t tlit i'Uertisd ai.l clia q-d f.-r a a part f the r u Jar curse. 1 Kui I panful ara ef anyi bin? psTTtainiiiT to the li lVf tr-., ,e et to any per-'-rj r.f re-e'j,t .f a f t tmi t' pay return i.ota, at ! w nil tbar.k r,v p r n .bo will n-1 u tl.e na-ne and a1Jre. f any t.urn.er rf rDr enp t .euieu or la-Jiea who uiaj p .aib:y attenJ a C'omme Colletr. TT"7"rV careful to Riva the carai of tn Port O Co arty and State, tad Acdret, THOMAS J. ELY ANT, Presidela 5 anap-di, Ii decl2-dlIm CONFECTIONERS. CANDIES. D AtttiI2 TT cV CO., MANUFACTURE FC OH ALL KINDS OP Sugar Fruits, Toys and Stick Cancly. I 1 ISO DStLEtlSIX NCT5. RkIclN5, TKA, FIRE Craskers anl other t anis '22 .tlerldlan itreet Indianapolis. WANTED. " It v Mud cut Wanted. ffint UNDEWirJNFD WANTS, AT HIS OFFlCXtiN J thd City, a Ii Sfident r.f oabita, and vts'l niiitiSedai a IjwirrsCl"rlt. Nj tne a i a eompe'so: Qerk need apply. Ja. M. KAt. ItdUtapOli. Dec. 7, 1S63. dr-i3-

)0 " '

r it vi , ti

DRY GOODS.

FOREIGN DRY GOODS, A.TIi;UIA DUY (.OODK AT Hume, Lord & Co's., 20 anil 2S VT-m Washington St. Vsrr-KNtii: stock vr yw and ielxuast f"'cy Xrf tixl 'nt cfsj-ulrf at th Trade Palace. Plain Black Silks, Rich Plaid Silks, llich Fancv Silks, Kept. Silks, Plain Silks and Satins 0irbck of Silk la aery large and will be found complete In ever) respect. Lusters, bVk and col. Black 'Gro Grain," Plain Poul de Soie, Rich Moire Antiques. F rench Repps, Drape de Luccas, Rob Roy Plaids, Black Bombazines, French 31crinoes, Figured Delaines, &c,f &C. Flannels, all kindsand colors, Cloths &z, Cassiineres, Embroideries, Balmoral Skirts, Hosiery, all kinds, r all Cloaks to shawls Small Plaid Shawls, For Children. NEW GOODS ARRIVING DAILY. HUME, LORD & CO., MI)IAAPUI,ia. auplS. AGENCY. REAL ESTATE AND CLAIM AGENCY. Soldiers' Pensions, Bounty and Back Pay Promptly Collected. I.f TEYTS Pit O CVIZ ED. METZGER & STRIBLEN, .. O Odd rellow'IInllronrt Floor Metzger, Striken & Simpson, Mo. l(,()l.jtli NtreetjOjiiioolieTrraaiiry'. WASHINGTON ClTt', D.C. Communication aü.lressej to either office will be promjtlj anxwf red. ROUS KS, LOTS. FARMS ANl FAUÜINO LAMlA boiiiht arnl sold, 1(ds refutiated, a.id Taxe, panl in ail the Western Statea.1 not it MARSHAL'S SALE. United States fiMiihal's Sale. Rot rt I Cuttinr, 1 vs. i In the Circuit Court ef trict The rre-ident and Directors t the UUted Mate, Dli .f the f Pern and IiKlianapolia Railroad Company el. ai. J of Indiana. Novenber Term, lwH. TOTICK IS HFRERY GIVEN TdAT ON THE 15tm dty of January, A. H, tnrpn the hon r of ten o'tlork In the forenoon and ftr e'clrf-k in tbe afiernon of aid day, at the Court ll"U-e in the City .f Indianapolis, Conntv ef Mrin and Mat rf lnd ana, the endersijr'ied, tbe Marshal of tbe United States cf tbe Di-trict afireaid, by virt-je of a certified ropy of ti-e 4eere. rrndereii and made by tbe Court tn tbe above entitled cax, ued by the Clerk of said Court, wdl m-U at auctioii and public utcry, the fuliolng; deM-ribeU rr perty airl riKht-i of the d Peru and Inliaia polls iCa.irod Company, to-wj;: The Pru and Indiaipolia Railroad, runnina; aal oxtending from Peru, in the County of Miami, aud Mate ot Indiana, iLrouuh the Couu:it of MiauU. liuaard, Tiplvn. Hamilton and Marion, to the Ciy ef Indiat.ap'd:, Iu aaid County cf Marior; and alt and ho-vlar the land and real entatei.f b'eh the raid luilroad Coinpany was, on tbe Hh day of Mart h, ItVj r now is seized t r od, tojrether with all the fand ander and on each sMe t f th track, to tbe whole width atid exter.t that tbe aaid Cotupary was or la seixed or rw.saesM-d ef the same, lonelier with tlm sopermtrucHire, traeka and rail, thereon, ar.d the brUzen, vl1nct, fences, tlepot rr und, and hoMdir ra thereon, eirine. car, tod, material, raarbli.ery, and all the pT-onal f roperty, r'.rhU thereto r luter.-t tbert in cf the .d Company; and also all that c-ma.n piece if land exte idina; from tbe terrtlriation of the aaid Railroad at Pera to the Ike Kre, Wf.ba.k and U Louis Railroad. arUird it to te acq a (red by Mid Cutnpaay, and the road bnltt or to be btoli there.ai, with tbe uprhtrurtnre r.d rails rlared or to 1- tljted ibereon, ai'l all the oej.ot irronr.ifa aejufred or tobe as-ei. I red. and all eib-T Tr,1-rtrt real or perol, mnim rml rt Ue meluired ty saii Company; and also all lit to!!s, reou anl ircrne t.i be L4 or levied frrn tLe aid lladroad exttvVi,: frni I vru t lod'anarli aivl tb eatra-ioo tri-re-f toth LnVe yrt, Wh nd H Inqr ItaHroed, n -w called fiie To'ed. atalWabah Kailwsjr Coin pah, e?.d ail franrld e., r aid pr!ile-ea of the said Peru 1 l i !:r, !. liaii: .! C-.iüpar.y ,.r, in. t'. or rooeeroInt the sarn" aid aey e:-l every part thereof. iLTtt anl prt- f , d j r-ierty will first U o.", retl for , and f.nhriX to realize a soIT.riert um tf at..-ty ll.e d mand due upon aai 1 decree. 1 w jil, at the same itra- an-1 Uce Lm liae manner 5rv fee aa, the f-e unpV .f tae prr.pertv, effects, rhikta ar fanekVsabirteiWacr1bed.trJered to be aold aa tbe prnerty ol th pent ar.d In.tianaj ti.s l-.aiiri-al t'otrpajiy la tbe aevt entit ed u;t. . The -ale .i;i m without T'-t from the vatuatiow ard pprai.enient law ef th- Mi'i cf Indiana; and said prop rty, Ac. wid I - t Id at aa ertiret ad f U Ject to the prior aDd j araraoui.t Lea of thed. ed of tmt or mortcas executed yr d :-tra ty a ike 1st cay ef July, lv2, to Ja-nes W indow, a rioe, to vtir th pay. ent of tLe biiid ef On-riany. ataentD'ar to OO.ial, and lniere-t thereoe, whw b lnter-t. urai4Oa (beltdayd July, ivm, t anted t. t .T54 17; and alo sul jf to the rik'bt and cltims the judanncit recovtrtrl by tLe Ma-!.ia aid Id.apia I..;rua4.. Cwnpany ajraintt aaid Peru and I&-1U--polls Ra::roa1 Cetajany, ia the fall of tn a Circuit Court cf Marlon County. Indiana, foe .ed whteh jn4f net baa ken .iirtxfd I Krauel It. C'uUttMt.. The purrWe i.ey 1,1.11 be pal l ai the t; ru tke prgtrty U atrach Cow n, and upi defaatf tb property may ayain be offered at.d (, the ichaer ao fad:r t pay belnj retpor,;l!e f jf any 1.. cpon tt. rr- fer.r. DiVil (I. kisr. I- u.r.k.1 W. HiMHi", ItianaKa A Uotp, Atty'a for Compliant. ' - . . . t'Uiittt Noemter 1. lr. no CO FOR RENT. Uatlnm I loom for ltau VITRJTCLAM KUFINTtSS ROOM ON WASHINGTON atreet Will be leased on faturahie ternu. If aeri'xation b made fein Tor deKTlption. Ac . arr'vto OKO. McOUAT, -So.C3 Watt vTaLUiStta Btttot BovS-fif