Daily State Sentinel, Volume 12, Number 4110, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 December 1863 — Page 2

1Ü1LVSFA:TIXI-I, tVi k Vsiös'-iV.'tL'r r :i" 'u 'V W KD Da't M O K MN F. . D E ' ' K il D E R 1 6

' . ' um tMt Debt OorTh fntreat -a tiiM : r r Ii - r rnr Tb Jonrnal in labored artkU la I Uue of Man?, tVI!t prer''1 on ln l?h an" thorii.r. Atkm; U to jai'.ifr the cm-wtfthe Got rn.r in uiarpla- r trt lo adraia'.'t the Stat ' poTe'.nmnt npon own ac-unt an 1 nM in tcfOrdnrxw with tbo plain j.rovj.i'.u of ! u'tita:ia fial th laws Tl.cre i on- fiel tl. Jomftl dv no dny vr.! tbat i t RrpablitAa taenVm of tho Hoa'C !crtf! their fMrrtnalnd wt and tha prerentrd the 1 jt1ätion nH-f anr t miia!in t!.e grocd faith of the State not onW t the hoi !tM of ler lond hut to her other creditor. The parment of one rla-s , of rreitnr icrtainl7 no more oMi?atry upon t!ie Rfate than another and adored thoe who had adtanred monrr to raie troop fill tfii quota required by the General fiorrmtiiTtt fr the loDnrriiif-n of the rtVliio'i, were mtitlul to i M raa"H eon.idcration a the f v i,'n Snndh-dden whose nympathi arc ajaint the Federal Gotemmcnt in the ftrutrl for what i termed by GoTcmor Mortos and his parttzan friends, the nation' life. The Journal complains in behalf of Hu Excelltaey that the appropriation bills , were not matured and presented before the eceslon of the Republican members. It ays: Mr HMn1im, one of th ablt nin in the Suie, k ud th ni"t eit-rieti-e I iu tr;i.l t'iori, t the Otirnm'Ue if V.tj4 und Men, hmJ bo rej-e't".!! nrj-i th wi r.,fnpl-ii'n of tho.-e hi!l He know h-iw freqnenllf and ei-llf ibi irnfH-r or extrsvimt ip;ro: ri -itions tie madein th huir? of thti Ul hour of a hCinn, in-t he. wan'eil the tilU intrixiu-'l in time to "lh them t fh.m-hfr enonl before the pre.-ure Cme fl'i? hUrejueifiit.itioti wrre inheeMed N.tw it i eil Ktr.n tT 11 ho hive HiJ know!edr of Je'!i.ii, thnt it reiiir" reit roti'iirrmhn and I r ti tirere rponj.rititm b 51, Tt.l rht air oeirer .ieuted until neir the rJo.- f ihe eH4hni . ihu anion of the I.eil tture.wtr.jh rnof.ot bv .tim i;n.f , t,fien h f nin i.f ! t.r i-i ii The teffreure i Mr. Huamiax U imf.irtanjte. In IH'.I he wnnChiir inn of the Oomminee of Wn nr-' Mnv u d the ippi i;Ti Ui n ti!l of thtt n were o-t rrrrnt-l unf etrl er l-u thry will 1 hie len atth i.t. iflh? Kepiihlictu hd not ktil ilt-d frusi tho Ijrin .T'iiied by tlieir own ehi'low The Republican b-ent the lst tlre or'nii1 Ur f th (ieion. henre the plei thnt tberr a. not lime to carefully ccmider und etnio the chrctrr f the npfpriatiotm i all tidd!e Hu- it' ihe Kepublu an member Mf I fi il of dioT"l" ler id -t ion. thev cmild hnvc j retori.e.1 on tlo u of the e-h.n when bill ran be contirutionlly enactel into laws, and paed the appropriation, defeated all other legislation and thu thrown the rc-ijvni-nibiliry of the failure of lawn necessary to carry on the Stale tjoTcrnraent iu iuhoidination to the constitution and the ftarutes njxm their pfditieal opponent. But r uch a rourse would not suit their fan ion and rcrolulionary uchcme. And I. raut not le formten that Governor Morton ws ai1in.r and encouraging tbo reTolutinary conduct of hi partisan f: lends in the Le-jrMaturv. Tb Journal aUo complain that the members made appropriation for their own pay and miloace, hnl the fon-e of tliu objection i Iot win n it is remAmlcred that thu appropriation was made earlv in the sc.ion at the sargstion of the able, experienced and honest Mr. Uranium. The Journal endeavor to jutifr the conduct of Governor Morton by quoting the course of GoTernor Willard in 1837 a a precedent. The IlepuMirans condetnuM Gorernor Willarp and th Stte otHccr of that yvar for assuming the responsibility of paying die indebtedness of the State without legislative appropriation. The two case are Terr dissimilar. In 1957, there wa no em bezikment law. And the LecUhvture of 18.9 paed an act "for the manner of receiving, holding and dUburrinsr the public money of the State," which prohibited the State oßiccrs from withdrawing anr moner from the Treurr unless "in conformity to appropriations made by law." The IxUlaturo of that year and of IJH1 evidently intended thatthiclaue should inclu 1c and corer the payment of the interest upon the public debt, fr there wa an appropriation ft ja SI 4 . 1 in the appropriation mil ot earn ot me recnHr einn of thoe legibirnre! . . ,, and m, for the money necessary to par the ac-! crnins sum duo cmi-annuilly for the two me- j ccliriT Tear. The able and rxoerienced Mr. t Br f ii am roted for the law passed in 1850 or I reirn'ving the treasury system; in 1S61 for the ! embefzlemcnt a't which made it a nenal otTcnee , f.rny State otT.eer to vIolafethe treasury law of 15 and for the apropri-vion made !v the . legislature of 1839 and 1801 to pay the inreTt nn the poMic debt, hence he mut hare been j of the oninion that moner could not lawfullv be ' taken from the treasury to pay the interest w ith-; oat a pecinc appropnation by the iepIatnre. When tbeM fct Ar e.nhlerel evn there! v i i v. . .u- c... tc j i v.' be anv doubt but that the State officer did rtirht ; in refusing to pay any mon-y out of the. public ; trr uury etrtpt in ' conformity to a-ptonriitior. ' m..l.h, U.v V.;its-r tV.r. K- vr.n ! j Morton ; -.. i i . .i i ... . i , ic;ru iif vnr miy u-.rn.nr .uum ;

Th lt Constitution.! f!iinrnti.i(i pr.-Tideil j convention. Cannclton ItejKrter. biennivl -es.ion.but antieimtimx thrt .omirn'( The Homicide at SuniniviLLE.-A cortingenry bke th,t which b s o-rurreil ra'cht j resoondent at Shi Ibvville write n, as follows in

arie, c he Governor of the Stvte the power to a.e:nb!e the Legislature in ppeci! sss'n ! whenever the puMie int-rest leunndetU Hut1 tht rvvlyr!i.l nM vnticipte thrt my 0.nrni.r of Indi ti a would be so reckle of hi contint:on n1 oM:c'ion to utne piiwrrs erreslr confi led to the (le-ter il AemMv of the Sii'e Ti e repn4"b!lit v of tlie t libire of tie I iw riet et.snrv to rrry n the Sute cn ernnient the t'.iti-ti tation prescribes, is upon Govenmr Murox for adrln. ind the RenMicn mender of th Ho'ise, h , to crrv out piirtiin schemes ud to gr.ify pirti-n rcjll lice, sere-lfl r l le 't ;t witSont iiiiwnm for Ihe trnetin of !vi?f, And lht respous-.bihi v i f.mi nil f,r the 0Ter)oe i icemed. bv li fi!inr 'O emptoy t!ir C'rititat'iinl r'rne.hesi f.r the enibirr"Srar.t of the S'n'e A frr words in regard to th: turtfeos that if Governor Mortov convened a jinf se-ion of the Legislature, the appropriation bill1 would I prompt!y enacted before any lerislaftn would Tfe proposed which even he mighvrcpard of a partisan character. The Journal, speaking for Hi Excelln-'y, first dnie that uch auTincfs y.k heen proffe-'el, an! then i: admit that 1 in New York, Ut June, Mr. Auditor Rutins aid to Grovernor Morton that uch assurance had b-en trfade; and he (Mr. R.) hvi letters to show iL" Mr. Uistink went to New Yotk up-n the tele, jrrara of the Governor, to coufvr wi h him n:on tome plaa to pay the interest which would not conflict with ths decision cf the Supreme Court. Mr. R. sugcted aa extra sci,,,, a th projr means of relieving; tl , cmbaTasment, and then It was tiiat Mr. It named thue aamncc to avoid the objections of the G ovtrnor to l?gilati vert lief. Mr.Kt-Tixt; Lad over twenty letters in Lit possession from Dvmoeratie meiner, with the aurent, but tVt Govrrr.fr dkl r.i.i Mn k to 'e -bonn the

W'.en,

rr exp'" anv to f. tri fu! th?tlr Jttli'.ni Stat Jnt;rr 1. T:it tr rs'ral ; II- trell lW?!,At he n.uU hau. ikm,; l'f'i'"" iU im;!.-. ,hr milli,Ar7 i

an 1 Mr. U. sitr. iW'.w to jrc Tkl.i i; t!. tl i n ji xr ' nvc-e. Mcxiu Lvl bn fait-'ifitl to the ct;:i ut'or.f anJ law of the Stat. , the r e-ent ta . . . . ' woaU cot cxüt nd he knows and the ch . . . . i t- . . i . jr. .1 . taai :ae .y.ate on;cera iniiiar'i tu unri uj pT jnrnt tf th intcrcit tijoa the puMir d.ht witl oat any foundation b-V.rcr. frATi rrr:?iv Th Comt.ii-iotu-r of Sj-en-cr f'uety have a;j)rOTi:ite 1 fifty dollar a-idiJonal l.-n-;ty to ,

Tolantccn. t'w 'Ur whole au v. ui u .u!m-ii:o m 1,. i . , ' I)";nrra!ic oatur. tfat the ttutli mar ftatThe Varrenconaty Ilcoub icaa hoist j tho: lfr(, ia(nir:iJt' rvtr tI.e rountrv. In the name of Ahraimm Lm.-dn an ! Ilenjamm 1. pr0arhin,: trolle, for ro?i'utiT.al ri-ht and Hu-.ler for l'rci lent and ire Ihe.ident. iril nrtv, we will KU;,raitee thnt th- In.liana rri . . , r t.. .: v - Sta:c Sentintl will do mor' t!an vornan' ner-

pn.i:ro noumc.nai umniT o rcu toiuhi rr wlii hall enlitfrom that county. . The B ard of ComtnMMoncru of Monrot ? roomy, at i: M .ion ht wrek, in'-reed the A'Iu:ional !ountv Irom that conntv from to $1ihj. Tie Dcmorrarycf Monroe county will ra it t in conTentioTj on Saturday th'- ID Ii int., to j eJort delegates to the Congrt-siioaal Convention ; fr nelTtinir d.deatt'8 to the Democratic atjonai Contention

r. r to..M s. ..-..s r m I thi I.vt thirtv vear culratna:cl in tr.o annual fjne of Morgan men, who escapM from 1 , .n , ,i . 1 : m S"nie of a man who had cworu to Mippoit the Camp Douglas, in (Thica,'o, wi:h the party that c.iHtimrion of hi countiy, but who in this tunneled out, was arreted latwcckia LafaveUe, j mcairc violated iiiauuiationoath.tramj.Icd and returned to hi old quart-r. AUmt thirtv t constitution under hi-1 feet, and planted hi , , , , iii', ' feet upon the il-hm und lit km tie. of one halt of of the forty who Cicad have been rttaken. ; !i0 St'ftte of ri4j()t! Fur t,(irtv v( aj. the On Tued.tr la.t th1 Hoard of Control of ' nb-diiiotiists have been lalorin to nboüdi slarcthc Northern Indiana Tri-on, at Michigan Cirv, ! rv in all the State, even if, in bdin m, they preentcd n ?plnidid polddi a.le.1 cane to Mr. Ä. I huld ilc-trny the Cnion. To-day they find that It. Culrcr, Supcrintt-ndt'nt of the Iuiville, t tnk don-j for them by Abraham Lincd.i. I New Albanv and Chinsro Unilroa l, lis a wlijit ! mi an the iv.uk of the l -i:t ucti.n of the Union. o.sfimr.nUl V.f th'ir re.,nt f,.r him ) n liberal ! Slavery in the South th v can never aboli-h. It

hi 'h-tf.m-d ccu'leinn. and for the nnmernu . courtb i'. extended to them. Tne Draft. Orders have bcrn iu d by C1. 15keb. A"i-tant I'roTost Mabal Oencral to make the ncccary preparntton for the draft which we arc advicd, from official quarters, will certainly take place if the quota of Indiana i not raid by Tolunte?rin by the 5th of January. The Lafavetto Courier says thnt the econd war meeting hold in that city on Saturday ni!it la-t, "narrowly cheeped s rand flrzle in jointof numbers." It further urates that "the pirit of the meeting, however, compensated in part for for thi' bcxrarly arrayofcmptylMich.es." No reeruit. Noticb. The Democrats of Centre township, Marion comity, Indiana, are nqnested to meet in Indianapolis, in Military Hall, at Mi o'clock A.M., oi the i'Ctti in.st., to appoint 15 delegates to attend tho Dunocratic Congressional Convention of the f.th District, to be held in Indianapolis on the 8th of January next. Henry II. Xelhon, Chairman. December 16th, Maktin Coi-.vtt. The Democracy of this count at a meeting held on thfl 8th inst. a; -pointed ddepites to attend the Conijreshional Convention of the Firt DUtrKt. Tbo following re-Mlution were unanimously adopted: Ilnuiirett, That the Democray of Martin county aro in favor of the 'Conti;ntion as it is, and th- Union a it wa" asrainst the world. 2. That the Democracy of Martin county earnestly recommend to the District Convention the Hon." C. S. Dobbiius of Martin county for the nomination for Representative to Conirress from the First Cot.rcsional District of Indiana. That wc instruct the lclcrates from the va rious townhips, who attend the District Convention, to support men for delegate. to the National Democratic Conrrntion, who will endeavor to secn-e the nominations of Major General Gjri;e B. McClellan for Pitident and Major General Ulysses S. Grant for Vice President in 1864. The Nokthb Immana TainoN We. ringet! th4 ir.xtituiiot recently niil loninl it iu .t fir-trite condition. The buihl'mg were :it.it and clem, the prisoners' .pn trently wJl care 1 f irmiil umiei pool cnrro We could tint congr tfulnte tho e wh.i hnve tlie in innrem lit of the p H-.n, n the i'ifT rent i otaiMi ces it iei iit now, troni wlat it jre e.ited under the former Mdninutr itiu. The wor k now turned out i of the be-t qu;ilit ml h:i.is it re idy .i!e -it f.iir prh-e-. here;s un !er the oi l rc'nie it w i b ird to eil t all owing to its inferior qutlity. The t isoner now nie sei ciei l ukel up nt niht instead of bii g pennine i . formerly to iimiii ibout Ihe streets 'n 1 vii;i drn kini; tlotns and disreputable pi ices in the city I'Nniouih Penioertt. Hox. S. U. IHmill, of Scllivav Coux'uit. Wo aie gnititied to leain that the gentle ! man whoso nam head t!u noti 'u l to be a can ai lato before the next Democratic State Conven iin for the otliee of Cleik of the Supicme (Tourt. Mr. Hamill possesses cvci v qualification for the high orhce to which he aspires. As a public speaker he enjoy a very high reputation, a will be ccu by the toViowing notice, which wi clip from the Martin u;wv Herald; 'S. K. Hiimill va.s next introduced to the audience. iru. gentleman, ronuug from a dis-1 trKtr presenter :y one 'wbo-e oiatory is a beauty art-Ki my-.;e.y.' w;v l.eard wi ll maikc l ir.tctest an I ayeutiin. Hi beautifully rounded periods, an t matchless delivery, pronounced him not an un worth v follower of tlie gteat and gifted Voorhecs. lie denouncul m the most withering mvect'jc the men who had proved tJlsc to tao trUsTSreposed in them by a true and confiding peopliA. His .speech made an imrvsion u; on . h . r. . , ..' ,. 1 . .. me ncan or nis nearer not ea-iiv eraaicauo. W.1ceVconti.ient that Mr. Hamill' name will he a tocr of strcn.'t! t the Democracy of Indian iu the next canvar.", and we hope to have the pleasure of in trod' cy of perrr ef,uutv 1 uuiii; una 10 icuiociacv of Vrrv Cf,iiutV befo.e the meeting of the refervuee to the iTccnt teniMe homicide in that place: KdiiorLnf Scnti:i'!: An article which appeared in your ladr of the I2:ltut., in relation to a very melancholy aiTair that took place in our cuv on Iiday night last, i well lahulated to iuisii.vi i 'ii ii' wiiui, i.i.i-iimvu s Im Ul, , it. j . . . crimmautv wtere there was r.onj in the. loat. mm - r : . i , . i 1 lie f ! ts in f tie ense .ire fliege- . The man Bcnn. tt. w ho committctl tl.4 liomicide. was found", by an intuer: to le iitaue, in which h-rh t!ie fvidtjrnv and the certificate of the attendPig j hy-i ia:. showe! him to le entirely ha:m!ess. neirssarv to confine him uutil we could gt an order from tho Asylum. He wa.s tJieretore ..mitt.il to an rini-t jail, wL-rc !.? remained oven ne eight. Un the next ,iAV Ksq. Mohcrly, inUni.'n township. fou;id the' Ikjvs. Bate nnd SIekIey, guilty of petit larceny, held them to bail in the sum of $l0o. and srr.t thtm to tjio county jail. The S!i lirf hirase'd uas aS-cnt, r.ndlic procured tlie k ys from tt.e Sheriff's wife. tfalo"ked t!ie door, turned the. loys in. atid retuinctl to hi -tfotfle witliout tlie least thought of d -ing any 'ong. Ihe S eritTdil not return until late at nigSvwithou- uay knowledge of what wa going on, to aris.' in the morning and find tho two IsTvs d.ad inride of the jail. "t our statements ia regard to the attempts to hang the insane man B nrctt arc very correct. Bennett ha ince been conveyed to ihe Asylum for medical treatment. " M. Thk Isdhh State Stxtiel We publi h to-day the prov?c:ua of the Iadiaui Sti'.e Seurinel. and ak fjr it not only aa attenrire reading but a rjHnse in the way of a iArg uh scription. A aa aMe, tloon?: t and feat lest cha-npi--n of Dm.tvratic priaci;.le. tLa Stae Sentin I i too well known Uy need an in loretuetit from u Its rtcadv and unwavering ur - jNrt of tlie great truth promulgated b JetlVron and Jarkson has cn leareAl it to the heart f everv lmocrat in In liana A the creat t lirieal cou;ct which will take pLave da:ini: tlie enduing year will dcunninc the life or death of the Kepn'tlio. it i the duty of the iVmocracy to keep w II poate t in reani to thi tnomeiitous iaae. Io do t!ii. they must patronire Democratie pajr. snd t paier in t e ev.kintry suterir ta

rjTii :-j-rr oi i.ic vio vriM Tii' Hi ioctumi oi rc iiti i5i'Vr to frr lrc incr.i. rrl rulivert t! e lir-eriie of, Ift Y -nir v 'i'o.t'urccÄti If no a: l w .f Acuhu 1

At tic Ute eiectio:;i in Mar? Und and Delaware, hare ihowtd tbfir hand, and rr-LooTC ir.e u:n:cracy am conerra : tlTfJ t0 tcic m bold, fifn stand, and. .not ricltl one lata to te imta unt aai ,; ?nmpion und deij-otic dojaa of aroruionim wi'li a.I tin ir iiiw' nu-l will ; LTH.cfullv ionted hv the honc-t in-citauTe ii m i ma - K of the ouunti V. I1tn, let n t up and f 'Yi'-r. c hote the gallant l)cm-ra-v of old SjH-nrer will pire it a liberal ni,p.rt. Kock port ) mocrat . i, !w"IMi tii rtir President' 7eKe-lla t i U II I C.l I II I f. Atro. 5pcml 'rrr-n.i.!ri.'r of llif ( l.icrf Tim. Wa-iiinotox, I)ccmlcr 10. Ye-trdav mdaik dav f,ir tho Ameiican ; Ucj uUic. On that lay thl guf.at wokk u;on j which the aboliitoni.it hav' ben laKnin' for n i:iti!iiti n ordain, d and Min tio: cd by the Almighty, a th"most sui;ah!e ( tidi:ivn for an inferior race; and what he ordains and sanctions cannot b.: moved by nil the dibits of puny men. No one hue, who had icccm to the proper source of information, wa at all urricd at the radical tone and ahamd h.ntu:c of the mes.sajre; and, as I had w arned tlic readers of tho Times to expvet the mont ultra radical .scntjments, and a full indorsement of ti c atrocious Wliiting and Sumner doctrines, in that douimetif, they, too, wen? no dotibr prepared fbl it. Ncvcrth Ios, a thrill of honor ran through the bitavt of tie true licorvjientntivcs of the oeoidc. and of the sH (-tnto: s in the crowded galleries of the Iloue, as the Clrk read those rOitentu s'"nten-es, in which the obscure IlHuol flatlH)atm:n dared to assert, in the presence of the past glories of the Hepublie, tlie infamous flehx)d that the Southern States existed no longer; and to declare that, if they were ever recognized a S ate again, it mnt ho after ther sliall have pulled down their venerable Slate governments, abolished their cacrcd State j ns:ituiions, and, in a word, revolutionized tlnir whole system of internal policy. The gidl My was wann" but I felt chilled to toe very marrow when I thus heard Abraham Lincoln declare that ten -overeigh Stotcs, equal and lion n ed nicmlicrs of the U tuiblic, .hould never I bo allowed to return to the Union, not otdv until after thev sliall have t un down the tdllars of their Suite governments, and corercd themselves with the fra-jments of their former glory, but, nho, not until t!iev hall have aequiestvd in, and app osed of, all the illegal, unjust, and unconstitutional a-ts of him, Abraham Lin o!n, and his l.i-.t in tun ious Congress! not until afic r they sliall have bowed down in the du.t, and have ung hosannai over the Ihnaneij ntion Proclamation and the Coiiiiscation Act! Such is, in brief, the pith and sub-tam e of the Prcident' message. The intelligent readers of the Timos will of course peru-e it for tlrmclves. The naiiou will ucver, never taud the monstrous usurpation which is now boldly proclaimed ns tho policy of the present administration. The President dares to assume that all the people of all the Southern State have committed treason, and are, therefore, objects of Executive clemency. Does lie not know that the people can read? And docs not the Constitution plainly say that no person ehall I? convi- ted and be deemed guilty of ticason except after a fair "trial by jury, in orxn eourt? Besides, doc not the Constitution plainly say that those only are guilty of treason who make war on the Conti;titional Government of the United States? The verdict of history will read that Abraham Lincoln himself, and his'politicnl advisers, arc in that category, quite a much a? those who arc arrayed in arras. But what imprudence it is in him to assume that all the people in the South are traitor, and to declare that they ratut take a test oath lefore they can be allowed to vote or to exert ise nny of the rights of citizenship! No noubt he think he is very smart in paving that no man is compelled to take his oath. Vet his proclamation .-how that he intends, us far as his power extends, that no citizen of the South shall ever Imj allowed even to vote e.gtiiti, until he has taken this oath. Can anything be more monstrous? Iook, for a moment, at the terms of the oath. The owner of a plantation, whoso slaves have been, taken from him by tho emancipation proclamation, whoc ! crops have been left rotting in tho ground, who sees poverty und starvation staring him in the! face in cnequenec and whose daughter was, one of tho-c young ladies at the seminary at ; Athen, in Alabama, who were subjected to' the i luts of Tun hin' boldiers this unfortunate gentleman is told that he mav vote, and that he shall '. I have a full pardon for the aliove o;Ti.nc (what cruel mockerv!) if he w ill sw ear thnt lie aonroves. Vnd i- in favor of the traanrioatrm proclamation and the negro soldier bill; and, if ho refuses $o to swear, he is to be regarded as a traitor, and all hi remaining property is to be confiscated. . Such, your readers will lind, i tlie plain English ; of the ni ssae of Abraham Lincoln, formerly ' cook, or assistant cook, for a mess of (our honest white soldiers in the Blnrk Hawk war. 1 But still more impud t'rt i- t!:M feiiurc of the I ni'.xs,"" wliich assume to sweej away all the State government of nil the Southern S'atcs by a single stroke of the pen. This r later of vulgar stoiie dofs not even take the trouble to enti r into any argument to prove tha: tlie Southern States no longer exist a States r,f course bave no longer any State governments. Oh. r.o! IL say virtually "77 has been so well done1 by rhe letter of Sir. Solicitor Whiting of the War Department, and bv Senator Sumner in his At lantie Monthly article, that we will conider tho-e poinis settled. I refer iny discontented fellow-citiz- ns, and my traitorous subject ia PolandI mean in Alabama to those document. The old States and the old State govt rrmcnts being then so comfortablvout of the war, it onlv , ii in Li in in v i u.i Ii huhu uii'nn v' . uiMChl, a . ... ... ... - T.t.n , rr...i ... t - xv r i M , ell I -lulips and (.hartes .Sumner State organi.a I . . .. tion in their place?. If the citizens of the South refuse to aeouiesee tn tl i new order of things, I wul confiscate ;lieir e-iates, Iicstow the latter on my worshipper, and look to the Macks to reor gamo ocit ty at the South. In all this there is one rrain of comfort. The pTser.t ("Vngres will never aanetio- any ui"4i doerriv.es as thoc contained in this message. I t the triple thank God for that. Let them take cenrage in the fact that, in this Congres there are cuouirh conscrvnrivo meruhcrs to de-. feat any measure of legislation founded cn th.cse . wi'k I. un'ut and cruel entiments. At the earliest opportunity, and at every opportunity, tlie Pernocra;ic wein! m of t'ongress will give utterance to the voi of th'. people on these sub ject, ani will expoe and denounce the atrocion f arurvsof the nctL-c as they deserve. The pccche of Reverdy John-on :.d Col. Richardon, ia the Senate, and of Messrs. Worhee, Pendleton. Fernando Wood, Cox and Brook, in the II ue, on these topic, may be looked for with nJidnt that they wUl do fall jutice to it.

7 Ix t n ticu. t'.e .tent political ttUc of lC. and conrtali from itl rtader the extent to

wit'. cncr'T and ; nit, ar (1 if tv.e leinp of l.i!-; which the reonircracnt of tho rnidtntpcs; that i Iw to ahdih .lavery thioof.ont the Lni-m

enr duu ic u.o aüiiii x oi3aat uv uu;i- j . papereaj ana repeat mat i;c n. quire noir.in t viisv vriu noi, u itjuic, uimmii jmjhed . r.en;!. i ruinv Itn we tel ronfidcct that tat thst the rel hall 'Submit to ' tnl "a-ui- I ion, Uraae tl:erf i r.o reemher rf that Uly if we a-e i fly tm to onr'dvr. i'. li;i iu-t. cce in" the orocJaraatioTi, whi.h i a rerr liih r-i who does not kn-m tliat the I atc vo jm wer in

an t n tncir consriiurur wno, now, are tr.e Americam of this day" would seal their hond of who'.e body of the people of the nation, except safetv w ith the blood of their ccmrados and cn rathe shoddyues and contractors, and their allies. ! danders. Whether tbdr cau be good cr bad, X- whether thev be patriot or traitors, whether the y J ' i are strong in hope or fscble with despondency,

A mtbumk idea, -it u very scMom anv

very g 'od thing come out of Massachusetts; but ' treacheroo? Mood that ennobles the top'e of the the action of tho p.p!e f F.sex countr in tlf North together thev resolvtil o trca.1 the burnlat election ias uot l ad. Tbe iw lle '.fonl in nlowshare. together thev will TAi the ordeal.

1 Standard ar "A representative ha been cleted frxm a ditrict in Lsex ronr.tr In this Starr?, who had le-en aided as a pauper the lnt year. II" w as voted for in order thus to save the town from the cxpene of his supportl" Tin last -enu-nce reveal the tvsM.ntiall v Yan-i kee motive for tiiis action, apart from which the! proceeding was not had, and u.'geaU a new and t deeirialdr uid f disin: tf piillic peupera. '

The Inlnrf. ; "Wr I'nwrnrT, ha not ercr a r liantom Ii;-!it H.e menace of Mr. Lincoln i important in to pni.le ir. Tiere r:tn l-e hnt two !i:iral p;irtthi rcpe t that it annou:uf the future r.i. v of ic: t!iatfci'h npirt the Administration Uithe Adniinit:a:it. n & wholljr oprK-r.l to xnciLi- ir: a war for li-union; th.tt which opps.ee the

ation anl m expectation of peace oiiIt- a. u.e re-. suit of to;ai aul absalnu: cunqoc-t. 'Tie tem of pac are tob not oaljr unccndidonal ubmii-' ioa to the Con.titutiDa ad the Uwi, bat still : worse, an indiridaal oath to Moport" the mc axon? of the Administration. The New Toik Tiihune, with cttrioai etfrontcry, miirer)reet.u ent tl.üi from the l'n.-I'h.'ni's word, which i!emand tf.at t!.or khali t.uear to "kiiotrt" l i m-ur. If wc fhoe'd n;i lr to this requirement trie trea-oukble and anii-Lnion language of the Tribune and the AboIitionLn, we should probably le accused, bv these vcrv same trons, of di- i loyalty. 'Hie Tribune" has strongly cxprccd its total abhorrence of the plan of "pinning one part of the union to another bv iiayonet.. It 1 a curiou part of the hitorv of our time that the ratlical are co constantly in the habit of chareinc as riif loralthc entimvnts i f which they U emselves have lm n tl;e mo.-t ftrenuont alvocate, and which they cfk to fix on tlieir adversaries so as to save their own ni ck. , But laying askle all quetionof loyaltv or disloyalty, tor the people arc sick of the ra iical byoeiisy which has so abused the term, the question preentcd to the honest patriot in examining the President! prclarnationaud m--sa,re i thi; Do it ecm to te b-rn of a true and honest desire to restore the Union? It is only a method of estimating the truo character of the radical poliev that we suggest thi question Would a true lover of the old Uni"n, or of any union letween t!ic Northern and Southern States, a patriot sincerely desiring to bring the war to a doe bv the achievement of its original object, take this way of doing it? Could he fmd no letter? Tt Is a fair and a most itr jKrtunt question. The President doubtless think the plan the best that he can devie with bis peculiar views. Indce! he says as mneh. It is then tho culminati-.in of tlie rtvlic&l policy, and tin only visible; method, in the view of Mr. Lincoln and his friends, bv wdiich peae is t le attained. It must be com idcred the .'.bsohite rum total of the w isdom of the present Administratitn- the only means w hich it can devise for restoring peace to our distracted country. The effect of the adoption of this ultimatum, bv the Administration, on tho poopb of the Nor;h must necessarily be to draw a line lotwcen those who think with it that the I'nioii eau only lc restond by a total reduction and submission of the rebel-, and those who think that peace could Ik? haiteaed by a wise and statesmen like .disposition or conciliation. Mr. Lincoln felicitate himself on the result of the late elections. a if the course of the na'ion on the slavery question bad been decided Rf them, and that too byimmense and unchangeable majoritic. We ate inclined to think h" tnitkes the fact, while ii is certain that he forgets the enormous expense, of money men. and reputation which it ha cot his Administration to carry those election. And if tho question cam- up, fairly and squarely before the people, .shall tho emancipation proclamation and the conrist ation acts be repudiated, shelved, erased, if possible forgotten, provided the Southern peoph repudiate their secession acts and return to their duty as citizens and snbie ts, we say if thi question came b .forc the people of the North, the immense majority of them would vote Aye with a s-hout. We think this fact Mr. Lincoln leave out of hi account. The prospect seems to be that the Presidential election will afford an opportunity for testing bow far this is the feeling of the people. The poli-y of the Administration ha been to make war on th? rebels by making war on their pet institution. The result, according o our idea, ha? 1een thnt the war ha cost five time a. much as it ou.d.t. and h:is been indelinitly prolonged by the mistake. We bar? wasted our time and money in i-trcngthatiing the enemy an 1 binding his loose force more and more closely together. Now wc have the rest of the policy laid out. No end of the war except by the tnt.il abolition of slavery, and thar policy is to Ik? submitted to the peopl" for approval. Will they --ustainit by continuing it for years longer? The message of the President i intended to submit this pie-tion. It is the last message, in the ordinary course, before the Presidential election, and it is tolerably certain thar it secure Mr. Lincoln a renornination. N. Y. Journ. of Com. 'I" lie ,1 nine tr a I'rrfext lorn Disunion i:iict. The radical press admit, with cxulutiou, thrt Mr. L'ncoln's bo cnlied proclninjtion of uiuuesty rem. eis leniiiuii i:nossille until slavery shall base been aboli-died. We eie not pivptred tot ibis Ooid tonie-sioii of a truth, and therefore submitted iL itr;iUtaL.e UeUlulJaUatl'.'U to the plltjÜL; but the prompt avowal, bv the organs .f u,e Ad ur.ni.-tr.tiioii, id' the H.tiioious intiiitaof tl.e proe him itioi;, has cuu.nl our iator to Lie -u; eroga lory. Let u?. row c nsi-ier ti;i ua-e under o'lifr .tj i'i'i, nit.! ledect ii'oii itie i fleet tt may produce uh the S-'iitliciii pn'pie. hm nur lottuer M..itl, tMiniiieiiiii oid politicl relation with l!:e South been so siq e. fie.al as to have ivtn no insight ioi iheir Mi uir chirac: ri-t;;.-, the vetitvS of the war ;m..st hive j;iv n .. nile e idem ir that the Soutli mer nre Or ive, icso'ute, prou i and len.ieio;,s , ia e thii.es wi. -eh thev cons .de. p-ini oi honor. The.r vilor in li e tietii, tncT I riitu .e uiiUei piiv.nioti, aid the t-rii hxlt e-s o! iu i ose Mi:ch they h ive txinliiteii a- we.i in the nour ol it .is oi victory, in.Wes it iinpfTiiiyv lor u-, as sensible beings, to accord tlie:u cqinoty w i i , ourhrie ill repaid to thie icr'oii.il aitn' ute?. wh.ch iiiqei men lo .'land ty e.n h ottier in in hur of tnd. Ihe ruin ös ii;eni-eis eotald hardiv wisli them to lc an ungenerous and mwardlv rce. for. althou-h thev evidentlv intend to close the doors, of our itolitial house, they mut have some recollection of the i elation that once existed and some respect for the asr-o-ciations of tliepa. Ivow, let the North, in .-opposition, ami witL.ut re feie-nee to the right or the wrong, exchange position with the S,uth, o far as coutvins tlie danger of incurring the pen alty of treason. one. any means oi icsistanee remain -J, while there was n crust of bread to sustain life, an arm with strength cruugh to wield a weapon and a weapon to b- wielded, would any Northerner thai esteems himself an honorable man accept iui amnesty wLom pj-ovi-sion would consign to the s atb'ld his conipanion ia arras, the chi'ftaiti who had shared with him the fortunes f the field, his brother-soldier, hi brother, his father jt rhaps. and the public otäcers whom hi suffrage had elevated to tlie po sition that exunpted them from pa; don? Yet, in aeecj-ting ttie terms of ihe amn-t , the .South ern poople would si'ti the doitii warrants of

all their field officers of tlieir commanders, sr me j It is idle to cherish the i lea that th re i any scnof whom thev aevete and love with an intense j timcnt of the? slightest practical consequence fadeveition of tiieir f ff.cials, whom tl.ey desired I yorable to it, rr which can lu mads favorable to to accept the j-ost of -langer and res; onsibilhy, ! it, in any other slave State. The PreM-h st' and, in many case, ot their kindred and I -ora ! mode, therefore, and the Proclamation of (sofriend1. If Stonewall Jatkson lived, wiiat man J called) Amnesty, in conformity with it. is a block

of those whom he often led along iu embattied plain, of those whom he had cheered in the hospital and cared for with uuwt-arvinz stdieittide amid tlie viei-i issi: ndos of war: of those w hom j nie they slept upon the eve of! ras to the m a hero and an idol i he prayed for while battle, and who wa

what man of them, except some m rcenary ruin, or lev taking affairs into their ow n hand, eravvii that would sell I is soul to pu.t hae his in the legitimate way, will Institute a difTeint lnvly's safetv. would a. t-e jit a pardon whose price i IoHcTf by which alone there would be ome reawas' that leader' ld d! ' Does any Northern i on for hope that the f.dlies and madness of the citiien, with heart ami human instinct, Lclicrc j pat miht b" in time partially rejired. that the C'ciif.derate army in Virginia would J .. eniTi tidor HolnsTt Lee to the gallows, to pa w i.Im - South Curolina and the I o ton. his life, derotHl to thtir cnu-e. the rnn-t.ru ut Tliero either is no proTito:. tn.le :n i!ie frcitheir own eitince Mr. Line Iu mn-t have ! dent's reconstruction rroclamti-m tor re:niuut-

forg.e,ten thr.t he dealt with the dcsien lants of men who fought for iadependc nee with halters i alajnt the ir necks, and fought none the le untl cnhingly. If tlie Americana who unmur- ; muring endured hunger and cold amid the nows of Vallcv Forge, had ia their daik hour . hetraved Wahington to the mercies of King George, then might we have ?u:j'0ed that thev have at leat in tbetr veins the ante un . W do not think that Mr. Lincoln's e.-timare of his ctjiintrvmen is u low. r.or that such haec mi.-girinr lerrndfl his brain, that Le issued that amneety wLh a lope of its acceptance?, He dtiivvl to ordain b procUxaatiou cithe r di-unim or th extinction of slavery, and theamncjtv w a his pretext In that, ho g uert-eded . Tht S'orth cannot now fail to understand that under the present Administration tlie Union cannot 1 re0,rU ettcvpt upn tlr cvnditHn uf atolitiou.

A'itnitusfrft.i n rpposc Um war.

Th Ltiic Woiumand Marcrr fTrora tk fpnrjf 1J (Um) hpb:icc ftron A4The WornenN LoTal Ix-acue, which i onlr tlie Gjrrion Auti-slaTery Society uadtr another mm?, is cirralaiinc jctitio:. to'Conrct; for a tne ca-e. niciiow our ra Ji- .u Men I. :io have Ux-n dcuottiK iiv tL? Cnti .uiL a for the li quarter of a century a a "covenant with i'.catli an l an arrcmcnt with hell," rem to have zot the idea that the war hm abolL-hcl ihe Ccnti'ntion. TU roi-el think o to. Itoth arc mistaken. The Constitution still live, and will not oniy rvire tue war, put luas tutr to ütan-i forborne blessed ctnturic of national peace and prosperity yet to ixtne. And it will stand all the firmer, and be the mote ardently loved and reverenced for that it ha wLhstood alike the asault of the fri nd and enemies of lihertv througi tu time of divkness and tmjet. Hut whv do tho League women agitate for what they know i iraM.ih!r? Do they suppose that the (lovcrnment. now ibat it i ncliieving its fmai triumph over rrbcüh 'ii an I seeing ihe consequent and inevitable death cf slavery at hau l bv man accordant will consti ution and law, can be induced to pa a.n unconstitutional act that can have no other effect than to make its author firevcr infamous? Doubtless thee women, and the mm who are in tlie j lot with them, ex;Kct no such thing. But they have hitherto lccn in the van of progress, a they supose, and now seeing the object they have only talked and scolded for, accomplished by the lalnr and blood of practical, working and lighting men o leav ing them without an irritating theme, they mn't even take what they absurdly call "an advanced position" and demand impossible and absurd things, w a to keep ahead. Thov mav be well . . . ..... and beneheentlv intcntioned, t!iou'.r!i it is omv times hard to ce it, but we xnut believe that it is this, feeling that event are taking from them their sum k in traile which leads them to make new and preposterous demands upon the Govern ment. Now. .there i bundiir.ee of be:ilthv, neceuirv. patriotic and Chi isii.m wrrk in these time tor U genuine reformer Theic me tens uf thou. imh of treed negroei to be lel.chitheil and iustriiete I There i work in ho.-r't il niid field for our soldiers wl- Hte fighiins: the tiittlesi of freedom, iind tloniiT 'ii'ref r :tctMi prsri-e-s in m !y llun ten thous'tiid t ilk efts in contention run accomoiish in a tet'oint ion. And tiii" nk is ptowin ur n u All the maiden pi ihitithvopiits of wh.itever nj.e i.t ei imv lind 11 the emplos mcnl they pe.-d i:i su -Ii J in k" of ch Tttv siimI nmcv. lint the) shoiil i :tl-o be told, it ihev do not already ki.ow t. th a bv a-k'ng the (iovei iitnejit to viol ite the C instituion in order to uvmilest n sere! st.i uio-ity i sUery, be v nre really h ing injury o ihe c lse of ttie L nion It is o( ihe utmost importance that the government should keep fairli witfievcrv Mate of the I luon, and an at temt)t to interfere with the right of Ivcutuckv or any ithcr loyal State could only have the effect to create hostility and distrust, and to justify these fee.'ings. The lorder State w ill aboli-h slavery J not unlustlv interfered with. No m:in can doubt thi who watches the course of event The anti-slavery progress in these Srate i now more rapid than it ever wa in the free States ici tJier league women possess tlieir souls iu patience, then, and betake themselves to .such philanthropic work a offer itself on every hand If thev Io thi, nnd have faith as a grain o mustard eed. thev shall live to see sluverv abol ished everywhere, and no daniape done to one wonl of the Constitution, and no indirrnitv to one State of the Union. I'lio 3relt i ti ( IMhii to I'rcTcnt tlie It coloration nf tJo I'tiion. fl'r 'm tt Poston Cornier. The President's message occupies so much of our space thnt we have Hulf 1 dt for comments upon it. That portion of it to w hich the eves of all men will naturally turn first, is the promised plan of the President for the pacification of the country, which, now we have it, must -crtainlv be reckoned egre gjous. Whatever doubts mav have been heretofore entertained, if any, as to the extent of the radical influemce.s ojxTating 1 upon his mind, the plan p:opo-vd by him neces-1 sarily remove them all. Hesitating, as uaal, and uvovdng that he others his mode of settling a great civil conflict, oply as in conformity with his "present impression;" and distinctly declaring that "it must not be understood that no other mo le would he acceptable" to Lim, he nevcrth 1 re-nmrms his emancipation proclamation, nunonnce thar he shall not "attempt to modify or retract it," and accordingly decrees the acceptance of the emancipation project by the pco' lcol' the shvc Stares to Ik the inexorable condition of their restoration to the Union that i, according to "hi present impressions." To argu this question eem to ns merely childish. Wlrth'-r our military fortunes in the future pmve nvrc or les bri'liant than they Lave b' en in the pa-f, it i clearly not likely that enforced cmaneiprion, much le voluntary, will take effect during Mr. Lincoln term. According to his statement, a hundred thousand, of the nearly four millions of lave in the Sousli, have been lib? red bv the advance of onr armies, within the ernvi of almost three year that the war has actually raged. To the most ordinary ap-p-c'ien-ion, one would think it might eecm 'plain that hi mode of pacification, though it might in time convert the entire South into the wilderness which it ha o largely becom-?, under the ravages of war, r.nd mi-!it icihicc it people to a condition of conmanvive babarism; yet, afier generations of civil conflict, in comparison w ith ths honors and ruin of whih all the negroes that ever cxited on the face of the earth arc but as the mall du-t of the balance, the negroes in thoc States will vtill le sLitc. The Pies-'der' rite b-;i two S:es. Mi-sviir ml M.irl nd, in bir b he veriturest to nsri.;1ie tint the em ineipitloti theoi v lm nndo.ii.r ifisj ti!e proires-. u tlie firt, the supporters of ihe I're-ideiii's r.idic-tl fudiey hive just been decis t.veiv ofrrori'O in dii-Hl sinii.''ie; ii.twiilisti,d'fg tte Ine h it tl e S'ite is the most fvor tbe feld of i.l! for try it g hi etf etinten. and his ten ptrlMj tf 11 ttler. the m.w tnerci!esl v subject P fercilile teces-p f,.r nrrviny that theorv cu' In M n 1 ttid. the ele- ti n on wha-ft lie : 1 1 !! i n i i ti i' u nt'X'i.it if It rre and fnu I. gro-!y ni'sicjue.seiiting the opinions of the cn-jiri'v, tli-.t we lielieve there is not county in the Sti'e. in which a decided nnjori'v of the inb tbitnrte would Uft infii.itelv oreler to tike their chance with tlie C"-tfe !er-ites, nt this m'-racnt, than submit to the President' pacifying policy. j to pa in cat ion, nistea.1 of an aid to it; and r;o ! l'rg as it i persisted in dooms the nation to in defimtelv eontitiu -d war. I lie ga-c is t!in ß'marely thrown down; and the people of country are to take it solemnly to heart, who thev will elevoie their rountrv to unparall the litther uniaralleled ting South Caroin.a, or a vert ev one. States are to be recoiM.ir.cd under the pet-claniation, when they shali be ie e-t..b!il.ed bt per(n.a et':ai it. number to ooe tenth l the votes rt t tie Prefi.dei.tial electionin It&t. Now South Csrolina ha ro pormlsr Preaidet.tial election. I the V t. ra of President and Vn uc chosen hi the Lvi-Mnre. whi ic Predentl hch petliap ron tin t'o hundre-l uierulera. The vote of tiee ami ther ate theonir peraot. liirectiv rottnjrnt the PiesKlential election literaliy meare, in the term of if e rrCK-laT at cn '"the tiurr.!er cf vote ct tn auch S-te t the P;e-iieiiti il electon,M A. D. l') the So nth Carolin of the iVeVideut' recorstruction scheme cu b readily set agoing. Unly iwentv person re mvuired. These ran e ens lt rMcke-i up t Beaufnrt. and Soutb Cnroltn mar firt of alt re-esi4bliih Sttc coverr.roetit hielt ahsl republican" under the President' phtn. Hut if t le the tenth o? ths- popn'ar vo?c wliiclits .o mrHnretlie mimcr of "rrsons" retpji-tte. South Carolin his nor uch. wtel wiil reepiire a ft.v-iil recist u ewit br ca I New Y"jfc WorlJ. il 1 TLe Kei.tttcky tobaeeo crcp will fuot op

DIED.

1)tj MrnJ-. U'h !bttit, 5alu Aka T.i re. U ef TrrK Oitb. V.'X fni-! w.tl ti r'r I t T ritre, t it ":?V'fZ " "''YT'':' ; cf tbf fta:!r at llt.1 to tctJ. AMUSEMENTS. II i: rKOIMIMTA II A Ist. SfAGK tfaXKlKK. Mt. w n. MITT. Wednesday Evening. Don. 16th, 1863, Mr. J. B. ROBERTA O.M.Y TU It M;il TS .11 OltK! Tu O TJ TS XI! Your XjlTo'rj ixx EauRor. CALK Of riilCKts DrriCir le iJ Tarqart'e.. Ii.tv an I iiit. riiu . .. . ... 0 (Vim. 7J Cn?. ;S ivir. 2i I 'etil . . h 11 t ijO .-ui l.i 1 It .T) All K."rrv il Si.4' I.Ta'" P.'rs .U!. ( ft '0 ' .f-o oltf -i-n r-. mi 10 c t. A. M. till liM. 'TJk, M.t, at i47 ..Vl" k, i-Mrlin rlettl4 prt i'e' v. n x s o 1 11 a 1. b . Elack Swan Concerts! TWO NICHTS ONLY. (Mhs Fliiaihh T. rik(ttrittN.) SVh l4tfty s,,n Mjt'i. ru Ii B"M acre . h'or hr li"jrNtr, (Jue ' n Vjeti.rJi, v,- ctt'-r li-t'nONhr I p r0n f Kur' pc, il tW'i urt 1-1 Vocal ; 1 nd Instrumi ntal fonrtTts. On Friday and Saturday Evrnings, Drcriuber IStli und ItMli. Mr CHA. TiOinJK Tiaaist. (Ti.e j u'inx Thli er ) AUin'.sdoM öd eert. Kt rrve.J 2" cu t rx'r. ,Vtis nny I' w licet or e-tlirff 'tie two ntcti' t M.s-r-. VVi ..r i A "i. welfs Music S r , N.. 4 lUlo. Ili.s-, c- nniii ticni Wcilu 1a m. ml t, I Wt-mr 1C. I) M,r o'l-n at 7 ", I Oi.rrrt C"inn e'icr t M tiVlm'k, ecll-itlw .TJ A S ) i II A Ij L . POSITIVELY FOR ONE WSSfT ONLY! Wednesday Evening, Dec. 16. Madame ANNA BISHOP rSU'.K W'MM- KHtoWNKIi 0 INTATRICC, A8 J. tl.e lioeor ti n' utire Ono Crand Concert! Asfi-Oil bv l.er .toutjk n J tlei ud fuirbl-r, Mi IjW'ISA BlSJlor, Vocalist an li uost, re-ntl from 1'arUai-ct U.n '.i.ii. and Mr. A. WltK. Bmto S'n,rer and Co un rtmint. Aäniis i.Mi w rent. tip-rrve I Sat 1 Ti'k' may be La) at tbe Music Sure ( Wi U'-t A Stowell. whf-re a !ia,rain of the La 1 m ty Le M-en. Tl- l'irjuse l n this ccrasior. 1 from tbf ee!'hrte1 niAnur..rt'rT i-f Clifekerlne A Son. and t f.iTnh' d b Me-sr. '. tlliia ft s orU. liin.rn ojrn at"; (Concert cotntnei.ee t Ä lt. C. TOWXSKN'Ji, decl2-d4t lUishi gi i t. ESTRAY. STUAVKI) FKeiM THK SURCUIIlKR, I.tVtSO OX the corner of Verraont and Li'rfy tre', Inrti annpolis, on the h of th prei.t moti'h, 'A bite or leti-h e'ow. jririnir niilk. about ven year o'i. Ai.jr feri.oii irivin ti.furniat on o ibat tbe owi er ran pet ber, or return tbf Cow, sball be MiitaMy re aMf-l. d clSd-'tUlt OKL TIIATKtt. FOR SALE. IHtVK TWKNTT THOl"?ANI TXlL-LItS VfOUTH of iruvrived C ty Pmper y, that twj I eil for onefuurih down ami tb4 batati'e w:tbiii ei'ir't vert. t)i purchaser ptjrin sis percent. Intfrert in advance, ant.u.l'v. GKOK iE W. I'lTlJ. decl8-dCm. CLOAKS AND MANTI LL AS. ii. W. BlkR iWh. JO K. IIIWARUS. BURROWS & EDWARDS, WH I FSAI' AND KKTAII. Cloak & Mantilla House, No. 18 South Illinois Street, INI IAXATi'L-'S, INbJVNA. ir-poiiVrs K'oitrn uy witb ttftt rare. Childr-n'a CT1 lali f at! site on bud .Q1 wad t. or. Irr. d clG-dlv. BOOK BINDERS. V,Z la. PA MI f-: IS ? Hook ltinc!r and Rlank Hook .ij a tin fact ii i vr, VMJ UALVk IN Bf.ANK tfHiKM. PATKR AKI Stationery, Mi , 3 I S-uth lllüioi atr-el. ludiani polis, Inrfiara. Soc:al attrntioti j ven to Cnxnty CCicer, t ank an I R I'rm l W. rk Mus c, Vasa.-hiea Peril' als, Ac , bound In the 1-! tyl- a on rra-c l.i trrnr. K'wsfrrN'r B livery and to'-e N-. Z I ''h IM n-i utreei. Ui'J COMMERCIAL COLLcCE. 4 3 G u OTF? TUT AXIJ MOHT FOR THK Rr.CFrTIOS of pi:,.U. ii e-thr lpvrm'nt . Price of T'i uon lanrh ruin ed.aM is now le I Lau any tle imilar lretituti..n in tt e arid. Advantages of thit Institutinn orer other imilar Schon!$, which are in tri ob! to thrStmUnt The Prfld "it of thi. FcbvV. oerote Li entire undo Tided attention r :t. and is aio perM.ial! presert n1 ieai Mnv. hUa mt otbe tnt th " with irrxrer i-nte'l l'o wbot r.iimlp.1 iy i tfce name f Pr-.feyor," andd'vo'e tbt'r orn licit to drum u ut up rctio'ar?, t-Iin möT freueutlj i ti ih ear. ban at the (test. Tn President of ib' R-hool Is tf the on!jr I er.' t. u w teschit-i; i.i t'. e te, ,f w i ;o the W.u. wbo bs rvtr ba t acluai eipenaue a. a pr.rtical a-couiitat.t 'n a t-ank or orhr firt c a b iines hi u-. It i tt nn'jr v.hil in tbe St.tf. . not in fia t, ti.at has a r.r'-cUs Penmaa perma'erjt'r cor.necied ) with it, and Iks :Le lVrn:fln in tl Är bo baa vi r ta et. a fl r re'.ma ot ntunb t aoy kini at f St ite rir f tbi. Ktate, If n .i at those of any , oili. r t it. Tn-- Ua. of lx. keptrk iW .n ihia School 1 Dot tiif n-e' e ieoas intio .f a .t, ie !iepeietieed theort. Uib t- n-o-r i een appfiel or al' pted in a it icl l'.ite- bu-; hut is tfe w..ik tt many of tb tti prretKal a c- antant- taten from real r j.'ie tj-d c'u.i exteririiCe, ar.U i te in coii.t'nt a-e I f ur-C'ib nf tha f.r.t elaas buMnrns bonae f tbe I'm: j s::e. ( Vr bur.-'rd trai.ate c-f ti: cho.iI are roar tr:,r-z as ''iusI assfcu it autu in nrt da t u-iim hou, f( r 1 ev iyo ie Tro'n any other cLJ in twe Mate, aod th I a:uu. of iM. S o'-1 jrt fl'ty per crt. pre for ibelr ae nice than boM o a t thr .Sctool n IU- .'un. It f'Hved to be th r. I- fc.bol of tbe kind In tht Ute that baa recti a lector.., r -n hieb all t tanj t tb Iaaernsve4 and ehaiged for a a part f Iba regfl. larcwirse,. Full i.trc-!r of anytbln? pertaintr to tbt CrtUgt mil b ant t ary peri wn reee'pt of a red .tamp to pay return rtse, and we tl thatk ry pera a bo will ter.d ntihe a-n and atdr4 of av otunWr of coatlemf or lastte who may poaWy aue4 a Cont-werctal Oller. jryBe careful lo iriva tea nam, of tb Tft 0ce, Cmiity and Stat, and AsMrete THOMAS 3. B ;Y WT, rreidei.t. decl2-dtwln lu4.anapos, Ird. WANTED. aayoe- to M) PER lit STIL THU I. ITT1.lt 1M -' 'Win Jiacblpe C.mpai,v w:.r,t an Areni tn each Coun, to wJHt arrr fr tbeir bear T, afa-bt"-. oltb aaoare. Krw.tr ver KT rItra rdiea. We will pay a liNeral .aUiv and t liwniri cr at larro ivmii-wi. r v iKiucu ir. itrm.. ae ttm. . M.fnn lmj niti I. I'll.F- Tola 1.- . , i ' - - -r ..riwiai ir in cht- eiaiea. n . . " . . - . . le-4dlB:AwCa

DRY GOODS.

FOREIGN DRY GO OBS, a.ticusca jhiy wood AT Hume, Lord & Co's. 2G and 2S Uol Washington St. Vrl- rlt T " K IT I " Al'J I.U II1.-0 rrcy lf tiet Joft opentnf t th Trade Palace. Plain Black Silks, Rich Plaid Silks, Riedl I'm lev Silks, Ropt. Silks, Plain Silks and Satins Our Mock of S:lk Is verv Urge and will be Ion ml cotipVte in every rcpeet. Lusters, bTk and col. Black "Gro Grain,'1 Plain Poul de Soic, . Rich Moir(5 AnliqiiesFrench llcpps, Drape do Lneeas, Roh Roy Plaids, Black Boinbaaines. Freneh 31erinoes, Figured Delaines, ifcc &,c. Flannels, all kindsand colors. Cloths & CassiinereSj Fmbroid(M'i(s, Balmoral Skirts, Hosiery, all kinds, Fall Cloaks &, Shawls Small Plaid Shawls, For Children. NEW GOODS HUME, LORD & CO., IMIIINArublM. aojflH. AGENCY. REAL ESTATE AND CLAIM AGENCY. Soldiers Pensions, Bounty and Back Pay Promptly Collected. MTfj.vfÄ vn o turn u. METZGER & STRIBLEli, No. fi Odd I rllots ' llnll, second Floor Metzger, Striblen & Simpson, o. 4i, o l-itii reif oppoal te Treaanry, WAfcHINOTtlX CH Y. V. C Comtsunicet'oti. a.rrM-d lo rltber ctÜC will ha proaptly answered. II OtKR, Um. I aKVS AS11 r A Kit IN (i LANfiS hoj.Lt and ol.J, xan negotiated, aal Tai-a paid In ell tbe We.trrn Mate. nnvTO MARSHAL'S SALE. I nitrd Miitis Marh;il'8 Satlc. Evbfrt I- Cwttm, ' 1 In the Circuit Cvurt tf Th i're.lnt ani Dim lor tie Cr.tted Mates, Diitnct of lu'ilaoa. td the f ivru and l.i iur.apo'.. Ita.Iroad Conipary et. al. J 'ovn.ber Term, 1C3. OTtCK IS ithKHHY OlVKX THAT OX THK 1T lay f Jaiua ), A. I)., ISdl. Ietweeu tha hoar of 'en o rlik in tbe lretfwi nI f.M r cock In tbe after, noon of .aid day, at tr. t ort Un,ea U. tbe City f Indl-anaiK-'i. Courts of U maou atet Mate i f ladiana, tbe unil rMU'-eU, tbe Matkbal ot ihm LT..ted State I too LhetrtcS aforeaaid, b vrt r vl a certitl.! Copy of tl. decret rrtnieret ai.d made by the Codrt in the above eDtl.lrfl raus. I ued by the LI et of ai'1 LVton, will at ancIMtM at.O iuMC outcry, Ihe fol;Htj; UeiKMlld ropeety and richte of the kail rVru a:el lud,abaplia Ka.lroa-1 CoTEpii.y, to-i:': Tor lvu T.i iji l-i'ifM'. Ji.:iror1. ruuntti and aUtDiijin fr -xn ivru. tu luv Ci'J::tj of tf.ttoi!( and Mate f Irellari, throiuh tt e Countle. of Miami. Howard, Tiptoo. Handlton arvl itf.or. In tbe fity of rw1anlta, In attt County i.f Startto; a:.J 11 at iiraiar tU land Mel real eiate of fcM h the nil Kailr -ad Ci?r.jacy a,on the &:h day of March, 14, or m-r i aeited vr pwe.ea.ed. tonether with all tbe land ureter and cm eacb d rsf tbo track, to th. rboie tdtb a-J ejt nt that lie acid Cfnpatjy i or I ee.zed or e"d cf the race, together witU toe Mipertrurtnre, traric. and raile taereoti, and tbf brtt,, via.ttici. froce, depot grouixt, and l-jild-sti-tbereoti, errite-r, ce.r,tuol', material. mahtiery, r.d all the per onai r.oieity. iicbU tbaretv r itierr titorem of tbe a:1 Cortii'ij; M ateo ell that ceriain piec uf land extet tlniK troci ibe termination of tfce aad Ka.lroa,! t Peru t the Lake f re, WaHab aivd M. tnuia Rnura'l. aciruin d or lo be acquired by d C-trpany, ati! tt.tr road I u:'.- or t i -e Lu i; iberrim, lib tbe aiiper etne-ture and rail, p aced or to be placed ihernj, and ail the dep4 a:roi.id oplrc-d vT to la artjtiired, ard all oth r ptOerty, real or .r. acqtMred or to le acquired y ta. 3 t'orrpjnj ; atvl a'en alt la toll, rent, and HK.-oo.iei.it- b.d r l-led from Ibe ad katlrd eaiendior fnmi irw iidial.aioJl atel tha txeosoo there.. I to tLe Lae trie. W.Va b and u Lotil Kaitrfd, n .w called tbe Trid. and Wanab hailwaj Curnr ary, and att frai.rht e-, r ."' and prrniere ff tbo .aid Per a-"! iD-Uar.ajf.U hai!na4 Company of, la. to or rooceratnif tbe aia- tet any arvt every part tterrof. TLerert. a'tl pr-.f.' of a'd rrcpeTty stflt Cm bo ofTrred tor ai, ,m rtrt, fa;ilPj to realtxe a acJh i-r4 mm tft athty tbe d-mat.d da pt n ad rUet.. I wfl. at tb- -an- tun at.d pi-ce, la U tja-er r ffer for Ma Ue rt im,: of tst pri.t-rtr, .fTrct. riffbu aud fran-cb)-e-a; v. dekcri'd. ordered tot ax ld at tta property ot lb. 1-ei-j and ludiai.tlla Haliromd Cutnpay ta iL aUrv ei.t.tled o!r TYeralo w.a I made itbttt relief from tbo valuation and appr.W me, x ,M 0f tt)a Matf of Jodiana; at4 aid pro erty, Ac., will oM a an errtiret j, and oojert to tha prlof asd parfttaoai lien cf ti.. tired of tnaat or tnorvrg execeii t.y a'd -'nji ary on tb lt day of Jaty, liiJ, to Jn.t tTi'vnt,, aa Tr'a, V teeart üt pas raer.t cf tha houä cf tba Corepar y. aaotrutit to I KÄJ.014). and Inteiat-t Iter or. wbKb Iniereat. vxpai! oa als l" Jeci t9 to r2tti aad il.imt ef tbe jnaTheet M. covered tor tbe MadB and tndtaaopolio Ran'rwd Coo parr airauitt a id eru and lodiaiapcit Railroad lotsrany, Hi th faJ'. 4 I'ii. ia tta Ct'rqtt Conrt f Marva Cottty. tiM!:ana,for iJTIT. and wfectt Ja lxst baa teen alctst to rr.net K. Cuttit. Tb jrurcbaa tnoty cut bo paid at Ua tlrna tba rropartj ! atrsct dowti,an4 croa default tba p'e-ry raay ajatn ba offerod and aold. tbe pctxba'er ao f afire to pay betff reijhiM for aty loa opn tb re rerxa. UAYnU (J kOSK, V. 9. yarbat. Vu fltipcav a, Hanotucica 4 Uoaw. Atty'a for Coca plnaet. 5oerutr I, lyx. 0ot5 WANTED. fiw Miia1nt Wtinfeal. rWVIK r!fDKRSM5CD VATT. AT HI OHICX IX .11 1.. ... at ibi v.117, a u riuarni I UU City. of food baWu, aut wall Sit tat teS competent At. IL KAT. . 1..1 ... I I I. t-"- - w-i. ititied aa a Le ltk ne4 appl t k need at ply.

lliJCtLa. I'M. ?, lati.