Daily State Sentinel, Volume 12, Number 4111, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 December 1863 — Page 2
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D .VI I;Y ENT f N K I
Til L5KJ'-I( XL'Jt UK f FMtVM- l'J' ' I THURSDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 17 ... k TJw ArThf" , Tb Journal epceei an aniiety to know tK Dinn of th Älty-nne membr of Congrwi wbo votoj for propoaition U coring 'tij tertn'-nttf.-n of th' bloody, !f'rucu n' luhuun awaf, ap.J f ir aecorlnj pc u n-ler tfc Coratitu tion cpon term of jot' and rqnt itf." The cvurt orvn oxrreea the oj.in:on that "the re c ri ftf tl.at rr.te will b ti tcith ovr the rmI'tica! erat of every fre at ten man fouuJ in it." I What ronoaitilt oMertinn run any man have to Mrunrif peace unAtr th Constitution upon tnmi of jntiUt ami eqwlty? Crttin?v the Journal hotiM pot ohjecl to proposition of that nature. Befre the Wirtin, and month after the com eencement of thi 'civil war," it deliberately! ipreed the portion that the of a dnxen 8tte waa preferable to civil war: it diK'H'l the advantage of aeparatlon from 1 e li:if.ed State, an 1 prorounce.J the Coiitt:iti'ti of the Crnfeertrv better chart of orm merit than our nn. Yet the central orjran of the Republican or "Union" prtj of Indiana, witt uch a record, denounce men h furor pea'.e upon "jutice and equality uuJer the Constitution" at measure la "sympathy with rebellion.' Bot what else can be expected from a ptrtj orjrarj that I willfrjr to eat itt own woHa crawl in ali me to a-i ranee perAtnl and pnrty interests? A IMatlnction. The Jonrrnl of yeterlr in cornmentin upon the rrtuof al of General Scuorui) flays "it will define riiunctl? the line tetween the real and the intereted frictula of the PrtMent.' This x presort clearly defirvea the animua of the Republican prtj. It utfordinte to partyifm hi choull be of th firt consideration with erery o.l citizen, the preservation of the Union and our fr-e irfituMoiis urnler the Constitution. The Journ m tnifet more am ety to define the line ltwen the friends and eueniie of t)ie President, than it doM between the friends and enemte of the Constitntion. This eipie'.sioa develop the rtiuiiciice of psrtyim. "IVri.-h crelit, eriidt romuiercu and perish our free itistitntions," asy the J onto 1 and it political friends inspirit and intent, rather thtn surrender pirty cefidncjr in the control of iLe government. SjcU is the piriotiam of the Republican party and auch are its purpoaea The Conf edern te ronrnt. Ooremor Vxtcr, of North Carolin, the candidate of all those who recently fivored h return U ?be Union upjn the h.tis of the Consdtution, aaa in recent inessage t.j the LvisUture of thtt-SUte: "We know at Unt precisely wh it we would 'et by submission, and therein hm our enemy done us gaol service abolition of slavery, conticationof projerty wtid tertitorial va3-ilae " The CoufederAte Conre, which has met in the very crisi of the war, evidently takes a pimilxr lew of Southern afftiri. On one hand they profess t see nothing but annihilation, and on the othr the national life of their country. The Richmond Sentinel of December 21, sinking of the rebel Congress, Ays: The pople expect from their representatives at tbis moment that they forget and throw be hind them nil oun!in period, and nil enmities an 1 je i!ouie and th it they neglect even the miking of politic.il cnj.it.il nd popultritv in their .ever il States. They tniy he well aurfd that the most popular thin any one of tli can do ow, ia to devote himself sternly, and as silently as may be. to the Uxk of calling fortli all the eneri of the nation tu meet and o.tfhV the ff 11 deigu.s ot our enemy. X' thaik are to be ot for "sparing the pocket ol t!ie peo pie" In thcs times. Oa the rontmry, the .nysi p)pular lueisurca wi! be these which Ux the tnot hetviiy. and sweep into the army most completely a!l fighting men not employe! more dselully to the oue in peiceful purnnu No au)jravritio of the tsae-. no extension of the fiuTTption, will met with objection, pro Tided only those memtirej beequible in tbeir operation. Fur words there is no time and no room, pave such plain words as m y be needed in the business likc'arr-inemenlof the mot simple and compre hensire war me.."iuie; unless, iudecd, tbrre be fjoie Sfnt.r or leiUtor who. ri.in to the height of this prcil argument and iupirel by the passion of pttnotism. can poor all his soul into some burning word tlhii right fron the heart, thst may hive power to kindle the stern resold t'i;n of the tittion into infertser life and breithe into every action a superhuman energy. This Ctuteleracy mu.st not be, and shall uol be subdued bv the d Miard Yankee n.ition. Let 11 memtwrs of Congress n.ake up their accounts to tint, and net noon thit w.tb ingl ur.nd. Lt them 1 u'ril thit If they d not hc!p us with all thrir tuiht. or if they stand too much in our w , thev will he swept out as other useless bodies have been ere now, and their ris inrfu sdvikervj from ths arms of a people itetermine to fiht out their independence or jieriah in it ruiaa. t'or th Stt Sritiiit. L'nlTersitf of yiicliicun-Action of the Deinocrnilr Mtident. "UlVlKSITT or MlCHU.A.V.' Ann Aaaa. Mich D;c 1J. 63 EriToa Skxti.ml: We cmuoi request fT the fo!!tin re-iolutKins the spsce in your column necessary for their publication without firt ex-pl-iiniffj, as due to your msny readers. well as to ourselves, the cue.s which have induced us to place them before the public. Ui the 4ih of Xorenotr lt, a delegation of students iroru the Uttiverity visited H n C. L Vallandiham at Windsor. C. W. Tüi ft'4ir has elicited coniderabI comment from the Western press, and tiite a decree of feeling h 1 j been inspired among the people Republican journals have industriously circulated tbn report tint the Uuiversitv of Michigan is a copperhead in-titu tion Thts assertion fired the hearts of ccrliu Republican members uf tbe University and they KtrorcaCy resolved to cist it otT. Oa Saturday mornin, December 5th, they held a meeting and their indignation found v-tit ia a sertea ol" resolutions which for falsity and scurrilitv, we venture to say. cannot be excelled These resolutions hate beo published, and through them ithsa gone forth to the world tiiat the cbracter of the University i e-seiitiallv Republico, that the Demcratic attendance is insijcnifirant in iiuint. ers and inferior in scholarship To dit thi ftUe in pros ion his beert corrocte!. and it baa heea demonstrated beyond question that he le'oocratic element of our proud inlitti tion is neither insignificant nor itiferior, and that the cardinal principles of democracy her live, supported bv tlv of students, intciliet t. nu merons, and, above all. oirrst. There bastee:i to day a meeting of the Dem.rcrstc students It had been pro;sed to assemble in the Liw Chpe!, but tins room waa closet aVuist m bv the K.icnllf. Sot intmu!ate.l. howevee. the DeTio.-r.u-y rm-K.vi.ret at once t:.e lara h ill in the c.tv. Mr. O'Xs! then, C'ntirm in, cHe the metü p t order. she'i the following resolution tre ui..nirnouslj .adopted: Rjwvgnixin the validity of those great pnr.ri pies bmr.ded iu uatnral jusü'e, and ur.Jerlvin the structure ol all ru;Ub!e scety; derii. their aaibonty irom the constitution of mm, at: 1 their Mticti- ii ffojn the experience of ages principle fitly etpreiMI bv the rat chsiter of K.iilish liberty, which declare that no free mio hll be tsken or imprivned or dise:t, or out Uwed. or banishel. or in cy wav detrove1. uolea by the lawful judgment of Lis peers or bv ti e ' taw of the Und: and WHXkka. Clement L. Vallai dhm hii.-j been fvtt'bW r: ! bv milit sry p er, ttied Ji ! ao authority uureoniied by tbe ConuiuiioM t!ie Uuitel '.tes.and condetn-i! for rth.;. else but the etcrise of the Inalienable right of free peevh. was dri en w it Liu the lit:es f re teiliou biteful alike to bis country an I to hint- , sell; and IV . Tl.. . 11 - . I t . II ... I? uim, nw saiu vieuiem k. aotuuihtm. st mrathiiicir iu no rr-prvt with tbe ene 5iies of hi eerntnent. and therefore dtsdaiiiitir to remain in their midst, has taken refuse betcith tbefiavf a neutral poei; aixl
Whiifo, A "et--ti"n of elulnt frm th "Vt ff M.rhm" line in n it "-ten-ta'i i T :rviT. v i!1 1 -.n i'i hu rerrtr r 1 vViir.t. Thi 'f n ol the ;-.e aian h ttift miliar an' t,l urauth rttr j . tivJ.r lYoin cetta'n Re?i.icn roeurer oi the Cni-
eriitv s b;cz ui. jatriotic tiA disloyal; there- 4 I ire. be it I Kttoird, That we consider the OsuisihcDent of C. L VilUndtflh tin not only cmel at a act v(
cruel injustice to him, hit alo a atgrant brexch 1 into the ftmily or nitious. but mtetposeU a patr cOnstitutital ptink)0. and an eocronrh. j ire tboub eiTcTtiial bar to th8 ncknowle-lj tnent tpon tf.e rii? ta of all American citizens, , mi.t of ojr riih'S bv other cowers So soon
and while e pro.'e to be tru to tie (Jorern 1 mcnt.we nevertheless ur.heitat'U2ly condemn toe j nct'onnf the Admi:ia!rt'on in tviis mt'er. j Q Tha t th l't-ni nam nitr ai.u ol the 1 State, the only j"timste eterci- f n.iiit a rr porr is ii t iu the ulvcf ni"U o I, but iu id of tbe civil authojitv to eifir--e the Uw ail maintain i I uprernicy; thit a citizens weoae no ooeiliece to military Isw.and 00 ubmisio:i to niii:trr d ctstion; tint we acknowledge no right of censorship in any person, pirty or a i ministration over our cooduct, plitics or moia!; ar.d thst the exercise of ny suc h pwer is :in in frin?emeit of our rights, and an inull to the dijrn-tv of every American citizen 3 That the true pliociple of loyalty consist in obedience and devotion to the Constitution as the supreme hw of the lol, as interpreted bv the courts, xnd ai uUineJ by the Uitb and history of our country. 4. That we brand the resolutions recently iw.jed by th Republic n member, of the Uni-ver-ity, a unmerited, unjui arnl untrothtul, conceived in an intolerant and bigoted spirit and c.irried with nnfsirnea and thre.its. 5. That while we do not desire to creste the impres-iou lit the University of Michigan has ant parisan character whit-ver, we neverthe'es claim that the course of the present Administration in the conduct oi the war is depreted. that their assumption of atbitrary j-ower is op;xed, tnd that their hih lunde-1 acts of tnt ny are execrate! by at least three hundrel of iu mem bers. 0. W. Allkx, Law Department A, S. McCallistkb, 'K. J. Osbom C FI. WlLBtR, I 4 It O Literary Pepart't (T I'akk r.s. ;H. D (Jriswold, W. II McAllmtlr, V. S. 0o4i1lLL, Committee. Mclicvl Deoirt't On motion, the Secretary was directed to hend copies of the -ibove resolutiotu to the following pjipers for publication: The Chictpo Times. Detroit Free Prcs. New York World. Indiana S:.te Sentinel, and Cincinnati Enquirer. The niPftinz thrn listened to patriotic and e'.o juent pe'-hes Irom Mmm C A. Bu-kiik, A S McCillisfer, Story. Snow, and (Joolell. alter which the meetinir adjourned; and the l.trfrp prtx-fsi'Ti marched with bnd pi rini: nd colors flying throuch the principnl ftrerts of the city, halting finally t tie Law Department and there testifying bv cheers and p-itriorie muic their loyalty to the Union and Constitntion. By order of the United Department. C. C. Boccs, Secretary. 1 lion Tin: soi 1 H. .TXesiawe of Jrlferert Dnria to the ltebel Oongrci. Mr. Da vi ititndure hi last msSL'e with a short but gloomy avount d the disasters wlicl have befallen the Confederate arms dnee the ad journ ram; of Congress, lie finds little consolation in the defence ol Ch rleton, the operationi in Pennsylvania, and some minor alTairs iu Loni- ' iana and Texas. Spakinr of t!ie surrender of CumSerl md O ip I to Oen nuruside. he hints at tre-oi The bit-, tie of Chick mi iui is couple; e 1 one of the "mo! brilliint nnd decisive victories of the war." Of tbe fiiht with (ten (rnt. h says; "After a lonnnd severe hittie, in which reit ctroie was inflicted on him, some of our troops inexplic iblv ab mdoued positions of irre it strength and bv a disorderly retreat compelled the com mander to withdraw the forces elsewhere sue cessful. und finally to retire wiih his whole army to h position some twenty or thirty mile to the rear. It is bel.eved th a if the troops who yieldel to the as.sMuIlhad fought with the v;ilor which they till displayed 00 previous o:c isions. and which was manifested in this battle on the other parts of the line, the enemy would have been re pulsed with very greit d lujhtcr, and our conti try would have esc pod the misfortune nnd the army the mortification of the first deteit that has resulted from misconduct by the troo-H." This retreat of Bre compelled Loncstreet to fall back from Kuoiville. VOKEION RELATION. On this pnintjthe- messie savs; " I re-re to iuform you that there lus been ni improvement iu the state of our relations with foreign countries since my menic if January last. On the contrary, there has been a still greater divergence in the conduct of Kuiopem nations from tint practical immt ti ility which atone deserves tho name of ne itrality . and their action, in some ca-e, has assumed a c'nraci positively unfriendly. You have heretofore been intor:ned that, by common understanding, the ini'i itivo in all action touching the cntet on tiiis coutine.it had t-en left by foreign vers to the twogreit taintinie nationsof Western Kurope. and tint the govern nienlsof the two nations had agreed to tike no measures without previous concert The re-ull of these arrangement his, therefore, pi ured it in tiie power ol either France or Bag) tnd to ot struct at pleasure the recognition to which the Csinfeder.icy i-j-istlv entitle'l, or even to prolong the con tin muco of hostilities on this side ol the Atlantic, if the po'icv of either could be promoted bv the inrp onemeot of peace. Eich, too, thus becitne po-M'sel of grett influence in so shaping the general exercise of neu'r vl rights iu K' i rope .is u render them subservient to the pur oe of ai I'd? one of fie belligerents t the det rimeni of the other. I relet red, at your last a sion. to some of the leading points in the cou se pursued bv pro.essed neutrtls, which betrvye! a partisan lening to the hide of our enemies; but events bsve since occurred which induce me to renew the subject in eretter detail than was the;i deemed necessary " The roessage thwn r ecapitul ttes the action of EncUnil in reference to the observ in, e of the blockade, and discusser at length the vabditv ot that action under international law. In this con rectiou it sits; " 1 he intimation that relations with these States would be discreditable because they are slave ho'd'ng, would pnbibly have been omitted if the official personage who Ins published it to the world had remembered thai thee States were.
when colonies, msde tl tveholdmg by the dire'-i i tion. mu-t sutfice is a test The officer of our exercise of the powerof Ureat Briiain. whose de army, natives of Southern and seai'-tropical cbpendencies they were, and whose interests in the mites, and unprepired for the cold of a Northern
slave trade were then suppose. 1 to require her colonies should be tnide si weholdmg." It is rompl dried, alo. that Kugland 1ns acted unfairlv in perarttine the FeiJeral to obi ain sup plies iu that countrr. while denying tiie sime privilege to the rebels The course of France is thus referred to "It is not in mv power to ippri--e you to whit extent the t'overnment of Frun-e shares the views ui.icservcdly avowed by thit of Greit Hritain, n published correspondence of the French Government on the subject having been received. No public protest n or on:oition. how ever, hi been nnde t.y his I mteri il Msjetv agoi.-t the prohibition ol trade with us. imposed ou French citiaeu bv the naper blockade of the 1 1 1 1 1 i. . United States. alth'jUih I n n e reison to be ieve . 1 .. . . . tht an ut)sUcces!ul ittempt was made on his . . . ... part to secure the.tent of the llnt'sh lorern ' ment to a cUre ol acnoii m )re consonant with the di' tatcs Of public la of jutice towatd us." and with the demands A tion exerc mi in ain aMtgnt its subrert , n supported bv th . he ConfeO.racy ha 1 di'irfcu'bsar. mdtconndetve n it cltiieus lacke! no eir me' t which perdert t.it'on rcordiiC to the ;jiipls of Publ( law. Iu legi-lat-ve.execut ve a.Hj.idi V . , , , 1 f iuijin cai ueiMitiuenla. kvcti tu iu suiieie.bate t er . , 1 .1 , . y . ' ' l rme-l tbetr iwiropnate (unctiori with a reu-' Kr .v t, ft.fl rb.! .. f,.rt ,r . J 1 lar:ti a undlsiureu as n a lime of istif-iun l peace, and the .holen, erwies of the have l eeude.lope,l In th. vrga, i.atum of Vast .r mipw. while he.r rights and l.ntle hare re-te-l s ure oder tho protection ol tho court, of jus - lift. Th a Confeileiacy iw either independent or it is a dependency of the United Mates, for no other evrthly p.er claims the right to govern it Without oi historic fact on wfvich the Jre ter.si.n can ml, without one line or word of trt iti or oven int. which can j;:e color to title?,
sto,heriSUof the rebels 0 claim recog.,r-i N VJ Ch,Mah.Huhe an 1 ToiDb.sh.-! as a nation the message mv: '1. r .u:- . .1 '
ror reu.ytSreeve.tr- th Gov ejnment baa I , . lu,lfjt,flJ.. of ordinnce store xd
ise-1 uuuuest'0!:etl 1111 liction over mit'?' . ... n . l l . t
Iiion of w 1, lir e anil iiniteil re-rle. ' It hss met ' . . . . j ..!..: . .. .
. . nn'rniriiit 1 iir louiiiirip ami wiiriinnrw nur
. . , . " . ' !rn greinv injrir"si. "i. innr orwicnv ro sup : 1 defeated vast .'.rmies of invaders, who have , .t ".i.r,i. 1 r. .. . . .. 1 .
ire- t'ni'e-l Stte hire aertet, and the Rntiah Ci vfTrin r "t In cli'fn t ) cnicHf, that the t (k rrii: i' . itr. ar? Iej.ti ienie f 0? G vern m-i t iiiri i n !;n tfirrI at VVihint.ri. i (tret Iifi'nm hi criit ly ritPrt:oei ithl that Government the clo.et and tr.bat ictiroat
relations, while refuisz, on it deraa jf ordia try ; araieb!e intercourse with u; and has, under ar- i rangements bjs.I with the other nations of Eu- j rot, not only denied our jut cUlra of Jmi?ica i it htd teti.me fiparenf . by the dcl a ration of the j Hntih Mituura in the dette of the Dritish i Parüirr.em. in July lat. that Her M jst's (ov erii'iient aa ueteno.riU to perit m jeni.itel v in a rmire of polier which, Icr professions of j neati aii'.t, hid becon.e ubscrviei t to the de;q!:s j ' - 1 cf our enemy, I feit it my duty to retail the Com rni'sioiiers formerly "CcreJi'.ei to that Curf, and the correspnridence on the subject is submitted to vou." President Divis sees no remedy for all these evils He says; "I am well .wäre that wj are unfortunate'? without adequate remedv for the injustice which we have eufTVred at the hands f a pwerful nation, at a juncture when our entire resources are absorbed in the defence of our lives, liberties and independence, against an enemy to-.-e-ed of greatly superior number and rai'erul rosourctn Chiming r.o favfr, desiring no iJ, conscious of our nii abi'itv to defend our own rights az.vnt the utmost eflfirts of an inluriafe foe, we had thought it not extra vacant to expect tint assistance would be withheld from our enemies, and that the conduct of foreign nations would be marke I by a cer u'ne imparli ility between the belligerents. Is was not suppled tint a professed neu'rtlitv would be so c n lucted as to j-H tify the Foreign Secretary of the Briti.h nation in explaining, in correspondence with our ene j nve, how the 'impartial ob.ervance of neutral obligation by her Majesty's Government his thus been exceedinglv advantageous to the cause of the more fowerful of the two contending parties.' The British Government may deem this war a favorable occasion for establishing, by the temrxirarv icrifiee of their neuril rights, a precedent which snill justify the future exerci-e of those externe belligerent pretensions that their naval power renders so formidable." riNANCKS. Of the condition of the fin uices, the message say: "A prompt and tfu: icious remedy for the preei.t condition of the currency is necessary to the successful ierfonnanee "f the function jf governmei.t. Foitunitely the resource of our country ;tre so ample, and the sp;rit of fur people so devoted to its caue. tint they re reidv to make any ne'c-s.ry coritrioiition. Relief is thus entirely within our reach if we have the wisdom to leL'isbite in such manner as to render available the iiie ir.s at our disposal." It is ssid tint the Treasury notes now in circu I iiion amount to more th in .si x hundred mdliom, threefold more than is demanded by business. Of the elfect of this, the message says: "I need not enlarge upon the evil effects of the condition of things. They are unfortunately tut too apparent. In addition to the difficulty presented to the necessary operation of the Government a;d the ellicient conduct of the war, the most deplorable of all its reolt i undoubtedly its corrupting influence on the morals of the peoTo remely these evils, prompt nnd decisive action must be taken, and taxation upon nil the property under the control of the Government is recommended Further, there must be a "com pu'sory reduction of the currency to the amount required by the business of the country,,' by con ver.-ion into bonds whose inteiest jdjall be promptly paid. THE ALMT. The rebel nrmy, according to the message, is in better conditio! than ever belore, but men are still gie itly ntided: "In view of the large conscription recently or dered bv the enemy, and their subsequent call for volunteers, to be followed, it inctl'c-tn il, by a still further dralt, we are admonished that no effort mut be pired to add largely to our effective fotce as promptly as possible. The sources of supply re to be found by restoring to the army who are improperly absent, rutting an end to substitution, tnodiliing the exemption law, restricting details, and placing in the rank such of the able bodied men now employed as wagon ers, nurses, cooks, nnd other employes who are doing service for which the negroes ni iv be found competent.' The message reoo nrn ends the nrgitiiz 1 tion of and Invalid Cor'is, and ures that all new re cruits be assigned to ve'erari organiznioni.iijste id ol being formed into distinct companies and rei raenfs. As to the Ordinance Department, it is daid: "The rcDott3 from t'ne Ordnance and Mining Bureaus are very gratifying, und the extension ol our means of supply of amis and munitions of war from our home resources h is been ueh :s to Insure our ability soon to become m linlv, if hot entirelv, independent of supplies Irom foreign countries The et ihlisoment for thecistoigof guns and projectile, lor the manufacture of mall arras and of gunpowder, for the supply of nitre from arfihYi vl ni-re bed", and mining opproi th generally, have been so distributed through the country as to place our resources beyond the teach of p.ntial disister." KXCM-SVOK r PRISOMKRS. The suspension of the exchmge of prison rs i laid, of course, at the door of the Fe Jeral mi thorites: "A systematic and concerted effort has been made to ijuiei the complaints in'the United Sines of thoe relatives and friends of the pri -ones s in our h m Is w ho m e unable to unders md why the cartel is not executed in their fsvor. b ihe grounJlcs assertion that we are th ptrtie. w no refue comp'tanee. Attempts are also nude to shie d themselves from the execri'iou excited lv their own odious treatment of our officers mid soldiers now captives in their hinds, bv mis state ment, such as that the prisoners held by us are deprived of f-io-J. To th's list nccusstion . the conclusive ifliswer has been nn-ie thit, in accord ance wiih our liw and the general orders of the department, the rations of the prisoners are precisely the samt in tpi ility qtnntit v. as thoe served out to our own g ilUnt soldiers in the field, and which hire been found sufficient to upport them in their irdu m cimmign. while it is not pretended bv the enemy that theatre it pris nrs by the same generous rule lv hn induVenee. perhaps ii"precei lent e I. we hivweven .Howe i the prisoners in our hands to be supplied bv their friends at home will comforts not ei joyed by the men who capture 1 them iu battle. In contrast to this treatment, the most revolting inhumanity has characterized the conduct of the United St ites toward prisoners held bv them. One i prominent f.ict. which admits no denil or palliawinter, hive been conveyed, for irnpriosiment, ! J during the rigors of the present seison, to the j j m s northern and exto-e d situation tint could j i be elected by the encrjv. There, bejond the! ; rech of com Torts, md often even of news from i i home aii'l family, an t exposed to the piercing 1 cold of the northern l ikes, thev are held bv men 1 . ... . ... who cannot h igtiormt of, even if they do not I design, the probable result How manv of our' unfortunate friends and comrade, who hive' pissed unscathed through numerous battle, will I perish on Johnson's. Irland, under the cruel trial : to which thev are subjected, none but the Omnij cient can foretell." ( 1 its RiBf L aVV. ! 1 -r-. v . r ..,-f ,.t ,i v . Ihe Keport of the er'retsrv of the oi 1 t . . . ; , , ,u . n . ' gives :n det.nl the otierstiotis of that Department , T 1 , : r . r.u , ance J muirv 1 i-t. embracng information of the ; . ... . , . , I iliaixil inti uno inn nt rnvnt nl Iii i. 1 ni. I ' .. . , r .. . ,. '.! 1. ri si nii'i iij-it, n oo ii.t- Liiiiimuwii r- ti Mi Richmond. Wjlmtfltou. Charleston, Sivanmh the rivers Roanoke, p. v .11, ucmv.iU' i t ur 1 t uriuiin v ior co ti nuo , u l)lllt ,;mileJ bv our del icti? ! . fh? thft kil'el' Ut.or The w.m of such ! , J , .1 ' V'Wr 7V n . ' '"-'r-'-j o! the Dep-rtoietit y, kdl. courage an 1 i"tintv of our crui-rs ... 1. 1 ' . 1 1 -iat oa cannot be too hirrilr cooimctflfrl. It-v ? 11 1 .v. have inflfteii heivv !- on the enemy wit 1 . , .. ., , , 1 , V" , V "1 r.i tb g oXtr of the Intt ' b-f '"f fr mtr 9 uuerirg i "ingie uci'icr, mo iir- -nii.u'o ted i to 1 M " l" " roar or rtc ! 1 be iVtmsster lier-eml reports the rect'ptf I that Detriment for the fil yeir eodmgthel 3Uth of June Ut to have breu" $1.317. roi Ul.j 'and ihe eipetiditures lor the tarn tiod' f $'2.662 CT. Tie tatenirnt tbuttahibits au I
I
iftt Ct J . L. ( r .i I
sitafkiiav ei 111 . a?iLi oil nvcri K.tiriAL
excess of receipts amourt'ng to f oTS.r!?! 41, in- j Ufa I of a deöcieticy ol more thn a million of 1 d )l!sr. as tr eevs in the prwetling taal i yeir It is pratifyipg to perceive that the D'-J partrnent ha thus been -elf usta:n;rig. in accord- j aoc with sound priociples, and with the express j requiretr.ecta of tbe cortituaoa thtt Its eigenes shouid be paid nut of its own revenues attar the J
1st March, 153. coxrrcT or THt ixijfT. . I cannot close, this message without again ad ?er''n to. tbe nvae feroct? which still mttVt ! the conduct of th enemy in the prosecution of the war After their repute from the defences before Charleston, they 6rst sought rerenge by an abortive Attempt to destroy the citv with an in cem.;ry om; Htion, thrown br improved ar tilery, from a distsnce of four miles. Failing in j this, tier changed their missile, but fortunitel? j hive thus !'ar succe deii only in killing two wr men in the city. Their commander, Butler,! McNeil and T urchin, whose horrid barbarities I have made their names widely notorious, and everywhere execrable, are still Ignored aud eher 1 ihed by the authorities at Washiucton. The first named, after hiving been withdrawn from the scene of ms cruelties against women and prisoners of war. (in reluctant conceion to the demaiids of outraged humanity in Eoror-e.) has just been put in a new command at Norfolk, where helpless women and children are again placed at his mercy. Nor baa less unrelenting warfare been waged by these pretended ftriends of human right and libreties against the unfortunate negroes Where ever the enemy have been able topnin access they have forced into the ranks of their army every able-bodied man they could seize, and have either left the aed. the women and the children, to perish by starvation, or have gather ed them into camps where they have been wasted by a frightful mortality. Without clothing or shelter, oiteu without food, incapable, without supervision, or taking the most ordinary precau ! tions against di.-ea?e, these helpless, dependents, accustomad to have their wants ?upplied by the foresight of their masters, are being rapidly exterminated wherever brought into coi.tact with the invaders. IJy the Northern man, ou whose deep rooted prejudices no kindly restrained influence is exercised, they are treated with aversion and neglect. There is little hazird in predicting that, in all localities where the enemy have gained a temporary foothold, the neirroes, who under ourcaie incicised sixfold in number since their importation in the Colonids of Great Britain, will have 1 educed by mortality, during the war, to not more than one half their previous number. Information on this subject is derived not only from our own Observation and from tenons of the negroes who succeed in esciping from the enemy, but full confirmation is afforded by state rnents published iu the northern journals by hu mine persons engaged iu making appeals to t.ie chiritable for aid in preventing the ravages of disease, exposure. nd starvation anion,; the negro women and children who are crowded into encampment. The frontier of our country bears witness to the alacrity and ellicieticy with which the general orders of the enemy have been executed, in the devastation of the farms, the destruction of the ngiicultural implements, the burning of the houses, and the plunder of everything moveable Its whole aspect is 11 comment on the ethics of a general order issued by the United States on the 2-1 tli of April. Ij?G3. comprising "iimtruciioii ft.r the government of the armies of the United States in the field," and of which the following is an example: "Militni v iiect'SMtY admits of all direct de!ruc tion of lifeor limbof armed enemie. and of other persons w hose destruction is incidentally unavoidable in the armed cuitesss of the war; it ailows of the capture uf every armed enemy, and of every enemy ot importance to the hostile Gov ernment, or of pCi-uiiar dangei to the captor; it allows of all destruction of property andobstruc tions of tiie ways aud channels of trifli, travel or communication, and of all withholding of sus tenance or meunr of life from the enemv: of the appropriation of whatever an enemy' country affords necessary for the subsistence and safety of the army; nd of such deception as does not involve the breaking of good faith, ether posi lively pledged regarding agreements entered into durintr the war, or supposed by tho modern law of war to exist. Men who take no arms against one another in public war do not cease, ou this account, to be tnonl beings, te.spoi. mittle to one another and to God." The striking contrast to thee teachings and practices presented by oi:r army when invading Pennsylvania, illustrates the moral character of our people Though their foibeirance may hve been unmerited and unappreciated by th; enemv, it was imttosed by their own self respect, which forbade their degenerating from Chri.-tiau w arriors into plundering rutuans assailing the prop erty. lives und hon.r of helpless 110:1 comb itant. IfthHr conduct, when thus contrasted i b the inhtiin m practices ot our foe, fail to c '.nun md the respect .and sympathy of civilized nations in our day, it cannot fail to be recognized by the'r less deceived posterity. CONCLUSION. The message concludes as follows: ' "The hope l.it year entertained of an early termination of the war has not been realized. C011M c linage have satisfied the apuetile of our enemy for the destruction of human lue, or griel have appeased their wanton desire to indict human sutd'erinir. there has been bloodshed enough on both sides, nnd two lands have been sufficiently darkened by the weeds of mourning to in duce a disposition 1 . .r peace. "If tin ir.imity in a people could dispel delusion, it has been displayed too unmistakably not to h ive -ilenced the pretense that the Southern Sf i'e were merely disturbed by a factious in.ur re tion, and it niU't long since hive been ad ni.fed that they were but exercising their re served right to modify their tovemment in s ich tu inner!? would best secure theit o'ti hipp'nes. Hut these considerations hve been poweiless to allay the unchristim hate of those who, long i'Ccustomed to draw hrge profit- Irom a union with us. cannot control the r e excited by the conviction that they, by their own 'oily. ile-tro-ed the richest sources of their prosperity. Thev refuse to listen to pro;osi!s for the oiilv peace fMs. b! between it' 1 rece vhi."h. 1 eco.nizing the imp is.ible gulf shich divides n, may leave the two peoples separately to lecover Irom the ii.j'irie inflicted on l.oth by the ciu-e!es wr now waged a-iinst us. Hni'ig betf'in ihe war in direct violation of their Constitution, which for?Ktde the attempt to toetce a State, they have been hardened bv crime, until they no longer attempt to veil their purpo-e todestrov the insti tu'.ioiis and subvert the overnicent and inle pendence of the-e S's'e We now know that the only reliable hope for peiee i- in ihe vigor of our reist. nee, us the cessation of their hosfiiit? is only to be expected from the pressure of their riece-Aif ies "The patriotism of the people has proved equil to every sar;fice demmded bv ot,r country's need We have been united as a people never were united under like -ircumt m- e he fore God ha blessed uswirh -u--( e di-pmpor-tion ate to our means, and ui.der Hi- divine favor our I ib irs must at last be crowned w iih the re wird hie to men who hive give-: all they posm ed t 1 the righteous defense of the.r in tlien able rights, their homes and their altar." Order Iteigti In Iff lau re. The leading paper in Delaware, the Delawarian. spe iking of the military interference in the election for riietutxr of Congress iu th it State, says: "The work is now completed the work legv:n a veir a-y. Tuereisno struggle now the strugt!" i over Life is extinct the life of our lib ertie. The voice ot the people of iVliware is hushed ilerre reigned in Delaware at the eleeHon the VJh itmt. Siwni.3', tbe military bu 'eher that di J the blood v work of Rusi in cru-bingout theliterties of the turbulent, liberty bvii Poles, wrote to his mistress, when he had murdered thousands of them and mide them bow their netks submia;ve!y to hi covernmetit. that 'orler reigncl in Warsaw!' Order now reign in Delaware Order No S'J. 2? 1 he st ir of fashion iu Chicago is a Cana dian h'.lf-breed She is sa:d to be surpassingly beautiful, aod is the petted and idolized wife of 1 rich m m, wh took her when a little child from her mother's lodge, had her educsted in a convent, and after a time set all Chicago wild with hi l ively foreign bride k RTA corres Kmdent of tbe Net? Haven lieg !tersays that ".Nek," a brother of General HutIrr, w is the proprietor of one of the largest gambling bouses in Sin Francisco when he war broke out. t tf'xCtün. f I'eiiiisvivani, went into the o'rio of (Juverror In ntra!lenel circnmt tcr. 11' baa ri'iw (a0 mm n 1'hiU leltiltia yrt) 300,0ti0 to hia crfslit'in tht bank. Hei tili for a vljrmu pnernti'ii of H war."
AMUSEMENTS.
Tl KT i: O V O Is 1 T A . 81 A I-1. STAQK MANAGER Mi. TV. U. KILF.T. Thursday Evening, Den. 17th, 1863, Mr. J. B. ROBERTS. BELPIIAGOR, TIIE 3I0UNTEBANK! To morrow ( Friday ) Benefit f 3tr. .1. II. K01JiKT?s. SC ALK OF TRICKS. Irt Cir le and Parouctte '0 Cents. TS Cuu. 2S CrU1. Lay and Gbtkruiii . ...... fcach adiuoikat LaJy... .. UalU-r; . All Keserved Seat fXr...... u v em, i W Cnt 4 00 rHoa ofHce pn from 10 o'clock A. M. till 12 M. Hj'DvQtt open at o'clock, Cwriaia rj at "X prrci.el;. .TI A s a X I C II A I, I . Black Swan Concerts! TWO NIGHTS ONLY. TdE CFLKHRaTZD BE JL, St ML m.stV A. , (Mls Ei.izaKTH T. Gutrsricm,) Who lately unir vith .uch jr-at.ucces bc'ow br Majeatv, Qin Victoria, n4 otbr dMinnmhe'l per fens .f KurT, wih give two grand Vocal and Instrumental Concerts, On Friday and Saturday Evenings, December lSUk and 10th. Mr. CHAS. DOrxJE Pianist. (The Tonnjr Thalherg.) AdmJstfn .10 cent. Reserved 25 centa exra. Vats rny ! be cured for either of tbe two nicht at Ues. Wi'lurd & Stowrtl'i Muck Storr, So. 4 Pate Iliisf, cinmencin; Wedti bdav nr rrji'or, Iiecemher 18. IMtrs opn at 7, Concert commence at 8 o'clock. decH-dlw FOR SALE. THAVK TV? F NTT THOUSA.vn DOLLARS vTORTH f improved C'tv l'mr'T, that IJwi t Kell for t efourth down and the btlaw-e within eiirbt vers. the purcUaser paying t-ix jerevnt. it.teret in advance. n-tiu-l y. KÜKiK W. PITTS. k dec6-d?m. CLOAKS AND MANTILLAS. O. TV. DIERtiW S. i8 K. EDWAIUW. BURROWS & EDWARDS, WHOLESALKAND RETAIL Cloak k Mantilla House, No. 18 South Illinois Street, lNhi.OiAPOUf, INDIANA. fTFOnlers gotten tip wiih rreat care. Cbildreti's Cloaks ..f all Mir on band and mad to onit-r. d cia-dly. BOOK BINDERS. EI). I.. PALUKR, Hook Hinder and Ilhiuk Hook ilia it n fact it rir. VND I)"-ALrR IN BLANK BOOKS, PAPKR AND Stationery, Nc 31 S.utb Illiiioin street, Indianapoiis. Initial:. Sp.-c.at attention given to County Officer, Hank and Rd'rt W. rk Mus c, MaRaiine perlkal, Ac, bound In tbe beat ftylii on reaot'op term. Rr member B.in'.ery und Sto X. 3 1 Sooth l!I oils street. dscH-d2w CO Wl M EiR C IL C O LL E CE. v. v OFFN DAT AND NICHT FDH THK RKCKPTlt)N Pupil- in e-tV-r lpar tn-nt. Price of Ta'tion mu'li redortd. nd is nw less iban lv o her similar lititution i'i ti e world. AJmntapt of thi Institution orrr nthrr similar School, irh'ch are inrrlunble to the Student. Th President of this Sch-io' levofe-i wt entire undi vided a'to'ition to it . and U a'wav personally preent and ii'tci.Hiar, wliile most othe s trust theirs with ine.x-t.rrti-ced ln;, . hosp p-ii.iral p.y ) the r ime of "Pr.t.-o." a:iddt?vo'e their own time to drumu n up sclio'ars, tfirp; r:nr frcqutr.tlt on ibe car than at the dek. Tr?e President of thit School is believed to le the only l er- iiu h te.ictinif i tie Mate, if not in the Wet, who has ev-r h i 1 acul exieri -nr as a practical a-Tountant in a tunk rr o-h-r flr.t c'as business hi'U'-'e. It is tiie only S.;boo in the Ht ite, if not in the West, that his a tira'-cUs Penman permanent'y conneced with it, and Ii ihr o'tty IVi.nian 'Li the ji .e who ha v r taken a firs' reniium on Penmaush'p i f any kind t tl e St -tc Fairs of this Mate, if not at tbone of any otherState. The j stem of Rx'.kecpjjr ued In thia School is not the me - e in-ajir. iti i .f a in If iu periciie-d theort, which h- nv-r ' een .s.'.pli(Mt or adopted ia ciuarle busine-s h'u ; bu is th- Joint w..rk of many of th very best practical i-cut.tant taken rom real lm-i-nn and c'ual expeneiic-, and is new in coiirit ne inf'ur-flrth uf the flM class business housfstf the lr.ttd Sta One hni(red vraiMte of this School are now actir as actual accoa-i'ant io ßr.-t cUsa buir.eMi hoiis, fr r t-v ryo'ie fron a:iy otber scu'hjI in tl State, and th gra l!inte of thi S.h-M 1 t fi ty pr cent, ni'-r. f r ibeir services thanthoe oi i.y other School in th f'tate. It tf 'iev1 'o be th- nil S:b-ol of the kind in th .ctle that h- recrwtar leciur?, or in which all i fau?' t that i advertise t and charged for as a part of the reu lar cntse. Kuli p irticilara of iiyiLin iwrtiiiiinir to the C" l!ej;e will be sent toany person on receipt of a red tamp to pay retnri ro.ti.'. and we M thank any per, n ho will end Ms ihr n and ad. Ire of any number of (tentlemen or l.diea who mav pibly attend a Commercial Cul'ece. "VT rarefnl to irive the names of th Post Olice, Conitv- and ?;aT.. and dlreTHOMAS J. BITNT, President. dec2-d wlm lud ar.apoü, Ind. FOR SALE. I'nilrd States M.uhals Silk1. District of Indiana. BY VIUIUE Or A CfcRTIKiED COPY OK A DECREE and veiHii't'iii expon to nie isu't, awd drect-d bvthtCbrk of the l'nit-d States Iijstrjct Court fr the ! Di;ric. of IniMnti, I til, on the 4tti day of Ja-ntarr, ( lsl, at tha othce of th Treasurer of SuU, in ihe city of liidianepolt, between iL bour or 10 o clock A. M. ar d 6 'cla k P M. of aid 'ay, eipoas to ale at public onttrj , to th- biRNtet bidder, for cash. $ 1P9.IXJ) ot Indiar a tiv. pr er; t. SUate Stock-, the immbero of the certiücateaw wi.icti, anJ ibe respective amount thereof, arc a foil w: No. vf tVr. N. of Cer. No. of tVr. I23 .. UVJ. . ILSH... ia.Kt... urr... 601... Mi... Amount. Amount. . fci.lMtO Am'f. .ttt.lMlO . 6. MSI .11. UNI fö.oo . 4,0(10 2.H) . 4 .waa . 2.4ai . .I.niio . 7.t w . 10WJ 1433... 171... 2139... 320... 837..-. I l-S 1-vsS .... lTl 1S 19 516..... 12 . . . Tot! Kacb c 3.0.X) 7. too 4.l'00 3 ouo a.ocu . 6.000 ! . 5.0IW tl09,(!U rtificite will be .old veperate'y at d fn the ordr above jriven, bat In no ent w'tl either of td cer tirteate be trick off ao-t ol l by nie ur e. than even-tv-fv. per ceni.of tbe par value thereof. CerlUkatt. of purchase wi!l be by me executed and delivered to the put h..aer. which, tr.dr ad by the term of tb decree, wld er title tbe nurcbaer to bave the aai I certfl'atet cf lck pnehaj-ed rejoltrly transferred as by tb law of Indiana provided, an.1 new crrt:tJcatfa isaued aa Id cim of a regular transfer. D rt.fcQSK(U..Utrslal. , lecamber 4tb. 1S3 dcea-dt:ll J.r.4 DOOKS. HEW BOOKS. -PECCLIAR." by l.peaarst. H ANNAH TI1CRÄT05," by Bayard Taylor. "TIIK KrJKCTLD WIFE." by Mr. tephta. THK. FATAL M AKtit GK., by Kra. outbwerth. MK0St0L,, by r.eorr KUJott, autW t4 "Adam Ii. BkOKr.NCOLCM!' and-PrrrERCAP.SADlJtlt HooUh lor thr lloliclnyn, DiAKir.s roic I8G1, BOWEN, , STEWART Cz CO'S.
V-.'.V,..VIV;VVV-'X. VMiVl
REVISED STATUTES.
w . - : OAVlrV A. IICMSH'JS I REVISED STATUTES! OF I r I A A . Sooond TÜdition.. 'THE SECOND EDITION OP OAVIN Tjlord'. Bavri-ed Statu'ea ef Ind:aa la pew ready for '.ivrry. Btb vluroea hava been carrfa'.ly revie4, and 3 error corrected. There U ad.!cd to the fr Tolaro an append. f over two hundred paTs vottaiuirg tbe act.pasned at the regular and ca'led aekria of tbe Legislature of 11, and at tbe regular aeaaiea of ISfiJ, with a full Iudex. Tbl edition wll! Increas tbe value of tbe work, a it will contain all all tbe law of the State now In force. Tbe mcokJ volume contain all ibe acta upon tbe ubjecia to at bleb It refer, except those tf UM, and tbe ameudmenUi made at tint esioa are noted In the margin of that volume. These amen ted act, however, will be fourxl In the Supplement. Tbe price i f the preer.t edition, printed opon clear, wb.te paprr, and well bound. Is Tea Poll. for tbe two volume, cr Five IXuuvbs for ei:het. The St'rrLKMt NT, conlainini? th act of tbe re go lar aud called se;ont of the LeRi-Uture of UGl.andtbe regular ?eion of lv6t. with a complete index, in a crctATK volcmk, bound in leather, in tbe am Mjle a tbe otbei vulauje, U alo offered f r ale. PrictTwo DoLLaks. Order for either volume of the 5tatne. er all, will receive prompt attention. Address j J. itir.n a.ti, novi9-lttf Indinnapoli. DRUGS. NTUWART V ,HOKC..a, Wholesale and Retail DU U G GI S TS No. 40 East. Washington St., ' imi t. roi,i, OVFFKS FOR SALK, IS QCANTTTIKS TO SC11 p'ircbsers, freh irrported and dcinestic Irug, lfdiciref1, Taint, Oils, Glasfiware, Titer.t Mcdidnes. IVrfuniery, I)ye-sti:tfs, Acid. Indigo, t:ork, ponge. Alcohol, Lienors for medicinal purpose y, and every article in the r line of business at tLe lowest cash pr'ce. oot'io-dl v. HATS AND CAPS. ISAAC DAVIS Wholesale & Retail DKALKB I!? Hats, Caps, limbrellas, Gloves aLd TP XJ I S -tins just ileceired his rail Slock ( P GOODS, DIRKCT PKOM THK MANUFACTURER in the Eaut, which be will eil a low a the lowet. All the latest rrvLra kep at No. 15 Pennsylvania treet, four door f pontb of the PoatCffice, Indianapolis, Ind octar-dAw.ani MILLINERS. INTERESTING TO THE LADIES. h r..fi o i'.t Ij ! n t'.To rtr.i MISS J. DOYLE "Hau removed her PARIS MILLINERY EMPORIUM From No. 9 Ilntcs Hotue lllork to .n. IH South Illinois St., NKXT DOOR TO MB. ROLL'S CARPET STORK. S I HAVE NOW LOCATKD MY STOUL ONTHF Great Millinery Thoroughfare of thi city, an t hare mate arrangement with orue of tbe Nrnetd ImiX'tlir-s Hoiien Sn he Kantern citie to forward ty epr w kki v a full assortment of their latvkt and rivKxr iuportatio'i in I;ris IS(niiM.FIovrK, ltiltoiift, PlntiK's, Bridiil i A-. I feel coutident, with tbe ahove faciti'y and advantaften in our buMne? ver many other houe!, that I can pl-ase the mofct eMtiiit tate, and a, to prices and qtility I defy competiti'in. We have also joined a Bomiet l.Iehfrj to our buM Le and will plrav? all ctiNtomer. The irods are non- ready for lnj-ct'on at No. H Snth IltmcS treet, where the most prompt attention will le paidtocritr. MISS J. 1) LK. novfl-dlv INSURANCE. Equitable Fire Insurance Company, OF KICK NFWS' BLOCK, NEAK TIIK. rO?TOFHCft lndu:rK)li, Indian, lnurei StoreK. iMe'.juin, Furniture, barn. Hy, liraiu an t Liv- Stock therein, ajraiiift lo or datnafre by lire. fricafci. Col. I. i. hose, President; J J. Smith, Vice Trenidfiit; W. H C mpt.ii. Actuary: Janes J. Smith 1r-a un-r; B. F. F'ay. Nrrctary. DtRRCToa Col. D G. koe. U S. Marshal, lndianapo-li.sCapt-J. J. Smith. Pay mauler Male ArMnal, Indinapli; W. T. tiihuon, Secetirjr Indiana Fire Insurance Company, Indianapaliv, L. F. Kay, tienrl liiurnce A'ent, Indianapolis T. U. JlHarty, Auditor Wahal County, Wabab epri,-iJa MEDICAL BOOKS, &C. Galen's Head Dispensary ;n tit ti:ici:i BT THK LEGISLATURK OF Kr..VTUCKI HJk TH TRt AT1IKNT O ALL THK DISF.A5E5 UF THW rjRiy.ART Axn owital ona mtw mm. W n cm M FRtCIC ONbT TF.N CKNTh A 11 Mitral 1tvrt, (hnViinin.j thirty Fi MaU ana TnTrii.u,tnO0N A SK.V JikTBKlitti TRKAT lNi Yecerial Diaeae, li.rit t'.og Hypbiiit m all it tajre norrhea, Üieet, Stricture, Varix-ole, nd Hydroei, lfteae' .a the Kidney, Fladder. c., witi ut n reurr! conlaiuifie it a vai- i lable treaueo;i that wi-trread dy o' youth, Seir.'nal Weaaee. Noc Xt!T turLj! Kmionv, Sesu! Debility, Im VJL' jotency, 4c, tbe cret l&linoitie of yoatb and matortty arlng fron tbe baneful kablta or eii--abe. To whtcb la tdded obaervatlon er renial L).aeaec, aud other taterevm matter of tha at moat importance to the married ant th cor.Vmplatteg mamas, wnoemenain noviauoi tnelr pby.-tcal ab'llty tc enter that Ui. Sent to any ad Ire in a tea led wrapper, on recent of tea ceLtt r four tarapk. we aevot vir enure tttto and attention to tbe treatment cf the variotM privat d ete treated of In our private tepcrt. rir Dip-o&ary I Ue only Int;ttloo of tbe kind tu America which bu been UDtUhed by a tpaclaj etarter.ana tbta fact thoaJd give it a preference cr ib nwi. (pack of don:tfal character to be f oun la at rfe eitle. IMPORTANT TO FEMMiESI . - . . 0neyartmect of ear Dupetiaary t peclally derctid to tbe treetmewt cf Tie D-ae of Fm,t."nca Lc. chorrhet. r Wblte," Iiranrular, Pa'LfultDd 3cpprea Meootraa'ion, 5aroa and eperal lability, fjiaeaaeaof be Wcxb, Karrenbeaa, 4c. CoaacHaV.otwkDd otantnailor.ifr of charge Alaofov ai, OR. DtWKE'8 RKGCLATOK KILL For Ftajalo ubatrctioB, Irreffulutt!, 4e. Married Itdie tn Cvrtaio Uaatioca boald oetuw tbaav, tbe woald cana m mij. PT.ce 1 1 per bos. and mav hi
a u
est by nail. OtLUALF.X'S PRitVENTlTK An tnvahiabWi articl. foe tbo vtbiu o IfnjH tbe :mtT of their otSprvn fit too barren who d:r children; warranted aet to to Jure ibe health, and will la-t for a tlteuma. enl to any eddt-eu.noderaeal, oa receipt f the price TWO IiOI,. Fä'tIKüT AT K T).-TA5CF-Hy tendtae a Uto Utetnet t of their jnapi-tii, vr1t reeeWe a Blank Chart eontatrfnir a II! of qo-4 ter for tb eur o treatment. e. Medclrea nt to any part of the eoawtry t cor anyca at kon.free frtn aanrrr or eoriiiy. AlltraoMrfioaa private od eonftdeuttal. Reoovaber te raroe and unmbef . Direct allletur to A . fALt' Utk VtrtKktl Uel1-i3-d, tNHiSRf, tf.
DRY GOODS.
FOREIGN DRY GOODS, At Hume, Lord & Co's., 26 ;ind 2S W't st Viihlo;ton St. SPLF.I'tH 5TtXK OF M!W ATCD ILSOIXI Ynt.cr Irea Good Jutt openinf at tbe Trade Palace', Plain Black Silks, , Rich Plaid Silks. Rich Fancy Silks, Rept- Silks, Plain Silksand Satiils OnrMock of Silk ii very Urge nl will be found complete in every respect. Lusters, bl'k and col. Black Gro Grain'1 Plain Ponl deSoic, Rich 3Ioirc Antiques, French Repps, Drape de Lnccas, Rob Roy Plaids, Black Boinhazines, French 31crinoes. Figured Delaines, Flannels, all kindsand colors. Cloths & Cassiineres, Einhroideries, Balmoral Skirts, Hosiery, all kinds, Fall Cloaks & Shawls Small Plaid Shawls, For Children. NEW GOODS . HUME, LORD & CO., auglÄ. AGENCY. REAL ESTATE AND CLAIM AGENCY. Soldiers' Pensions, Bounty, and Back, Pay Promptly Collected. METZGER & STRIBLEN, o. i; Odd l eltoav Hull, second Floor Metzger, Striblen &; Simpson, fto. 4(0 l.'itli sirrft, opposite Trcninry WASlHX(;nX CITY. D.C. Commut.icatioii addressed to either oT.ce will I promptly answered. Ü0L-KS, I)TS, FA k VIA .NU FARMING LANDS bouvht aud id. Loan iM-nuiiavcd, aad Taxe, pair iu all the Western Mate. novy MARSHAL'S SALE. Inited Mutes IUar&hals &1I0. Robert L. Cutting, ) vi. I In the Crcait Cocrt 4 TLerreident and P;rif tor I the Ui.lied Mates IhMrlct d tiie j of Indiau. I'eru aod lnUiai ap'li November Tens, 1C3. Railroad Cwuipaoy et. al. J VTOTICK IS H FUHRT Givrx THAT ONTHF. lra i 1 day of January, A. IJ., t, between the Lour f en o"cl k in the forenoon and ft r o'clock Iu the afternoon of atd day, at the C-urt Ha la the City of Indianapolis, County of Marion aod Mali of Indiana, the un-dcrft-ned, the Marahal ol tie United Statea of tba Di-trirt aforesaid, bv virti of a certiel copy of liim decrr reiKlered and inaie t.y lb Coutt m the above entitled tauw, i-ued I) the Clerk of mM Court, w;li .11 at me lion ai.d paid- outcry, tb f4iuin drncribed property and rlKbts cf tbe said I'eru and lodianapolui Ka;l rood Coixpaii, to-wit: The Iero and lTviMpo!i I'ailtoa, runnluf and i ten liDj fr-.m I'eru, in the County of Xirel, and Mote tf Indiana, through vi e Cantiea of Miami, Howard, Ttptoo, Hamilton aal Äarjon, to tbt Cry of IrftuuitpoUa, in aid Cout.ty i t Manon: and all end nUr tbe land and real eatatr .f brh tbeai-i Haitroad Company wa,on Ibe 5th daj of March, lüie, or now aeUed or pooweoard, tofrrtber ub ail the laud under aiel on each atdo of tba track, to tbe ble width nd extent tool Ifc oaid Capany waa or ia e'i-d or po-ar.ed of the aeve, tortber with th MiperMmctare, tracat and raMt tbereoc, aod the brÜree, viaduct, fence, depot itroaud, aad haitd. rir theieon, er.iiet can, tovl. matenala. machinery, and all tbe per oral property, riRlt thereto or Utereat tbereui 4 th- Mid Cott pany; and a!o ail that certain piec of land exte'.d.iiff fnni tbo termiLaUew of tba Mid Railroad at Iru to the I .ale F.rie, Watab and U Lcmia Kailroad. acquired or Lu te acquired by ad Company, and the road -u:U r t K hoilt thrrenn, with lb aper tructure a:ei rail placed or to be placed tbron, atid all tie der o; nroui.l acquired vr to be acquired, and all other property, real T perobal, acq a trod or be ocqoired l.y raid Corupany; and a!M all tb UA; rent and I no. me to h- Lad or levied ft tu tbe Mid aUilrood eiUbdiuc from l'era to iManapolia and lit ox.lrtM"a tb'-reof to tbe Io trU;, W.ba.b aod 1 Iot Fail road, n"w called tbe Toiedi and Watah Ra'.'wty Cornpacy, and all francht e, rpbu and pfivilecr 4 tba a id Pent and Indtanapr-li Railroad Con pan? of, to. to or rwnce rain: tbe mim and any aod every part thereof. Tbe mit ard proti of ,ad property avT3 trtt U Bered for le, pon f;lin to realire ITneat umtoatlfy tLe d-nand due opoa a id Vre, I wa fit, at the m. time aud place, ia Iii. manner offaf for aal the fea Maple id tH nrnDert v. offecta. richta at.d frn ctl above dearribed. rrüered obe oll aa tb property ot tb Feru ar.d Ii.d)anpHia laiiroad Carasia U abort er t.t'.ed it. Taaaalo tU b saa 4a wttboat ralirf froaa fc aiaatien and appraueir.er t law cf tbo Mate cf ladlana; aad aaid property, 4c, wtU u n!d i an tireft.aadtaJoeit tit prior aod ararax.rjt 2d of tba dead of traai or norv exeta ed t-v a d .n;.ary oa tbe let day of July, t Jamea Wiialwaa Trteo, ta aarvart O pt iftrt cf tta nond. of tie Toanpany, atnocctloc to MM.0U, and tntcT thereon, wblcb totere, aapai4 o tbe lMday tf Jcty, 1SC3, anvouoted to J 'u IT; and alo fuHed to tie rflta od dta!t ,f tbt jnjraaavt racovered Vv th Mad i aod lüdienepolia IU.Irwa4 Cow pany aca.r.t W l'era ar. lndtanpoll kailroad Copauy, ia tbo tail of tu th Cucau Ccaut of Mario County, Indian. Tr 3?,7, and wbich JodcraT ku bees tea'cned t rrcti B. Cuuitf. TTb rjrebaoa money m M p13 at t Mm tbe property I. atrocfc down, and apoa default tba prvrtj ay again offeral ar-4 aoid, tbe pnrcnar ao f:lirf to pay tlef repcn Me for ary lor opm tFe r- ffer.oir . DAVID ;. HOSE, LT. II. Karahal. VV HPaca, ilaatiajcika 4 Uoa, Atty'a for Cocaplanaet. - - . ' . . 5oTfintr I. KJ- rM WAMTCO. Idttv iutlrtil V7nnf3. r IIhk rNpr.R5tasKD want?, at Elf omcx IJI isuvn.iMi mmun, aaa wall oaJiflaJ aa a Laoier'aCioik. X aaal at a .. I tbta City, a Law UtadeM of fo4 luUta, aad wall Cltik kMd li'Dll. 11 rl V
Icdlauipvl..
-Ts.