Daily State Sentinel, Volume 12, Number 4121, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 December 1863 — Page 2

ci

5 r - : ... 1 DemocratlcDocumcnt3. e f . nmrUo?ifMkr ;te UBrl AUetcUjlo t-Sa Fele -f Indiata, $" 'ona'the h itlr-ry -C ll Ut session, tri iL realms wt.y tnr ta-l not lftt xTnpIIkb'l Uur1r 1. esti:tafrwe um. TU! 4cunt.t k pnphlt f s-itee psg. s will Ua farKaVd la say jeenllty. JrVefl 50 perfcaMrti. Ii roneeripl Act-vprrch of lion. X. FT . Tvrhee, oa the Coa.srdpttow ET.l.to Ihr Ilm of frr,tj. Fewsry 23.1i TM 1 one of he fiten f If r. Yo-rfc. on a jittoo tw37..!tjf a lrzm Hare of pnbHc attention, sad ev ry eftii'w Im IswUeee hoaUl h scpy. Tt wakes a stophjt of e'jht pvres. PrV fl per hnndrrt Liberty of the Ctllzrn Jpeeela ef Koa. I. W. THKb. delivered in tbe Hon a f Repfwaent stive, Febroary 1, 13. oath "Art to lade mnlfy the I'r-eMent and 1hr persona ftf asr- die; the writ f Bat as e-rpoa, ajl set done In partaaoe thereof,' i awr prtwta-l In pa--fcit form, and can b obtained at I Stic. Tbl ia the cresj effort of Mr. Yoorhees to of'tlbe liberty of the citizen, and ehoald be In the nil of every Toter la Indiana. It miWi pamphlet fifteen pages. lrict fl SO j.r hundred. I"7"AlI order ahocld direct the ape tea tobe sent bypTa, a the potn win l one rent ac.py, at.d JftO be prepaid.

A4drea KUJKB. IURSLSIUO A BIXGUAX. t tr-disnapolla. 1 , TH J tr MÜST PK PRESJCnVED. jACtaon W I D N DAT M (HIN Fn Ö7ÖEC EM BE R 30 Abolillonlant Itcfutrd. . pUih lhi tnorijing an able e?ay upon ibrlsbject of rlntery by one who rnot fully conn faded it alike in it rnnrtl, political ami - bearinpn. The c.'ty waa written by Dihp Ki lakp. of Cliarleston.in IMO, one of the roost jjiJV! nJ purest preUtes of the Ctholtc Cnrrh. Tb !ewa he expree are iu iirect rurinre i'li the er.timctiUl phi!at.throphj ami iufidrlity cfLNfw Hxf;hr-1 attlitior.it, wl.oe doctrines rellrri rtnflri with the teach. oce anl princip of ChriitUrJty. Bishop Exoland au'eefuTIjr comhat-i the J'jdi that t!ery t .-ifor, nrnj when thfa undtrincinjr of the aUlitiou räumen, is knocke) awrtr, the whole j fup ruttmcture t'alh." The war wai fnutittcl 1t j al ttlootem, it ia TTvlongeti lijr Uioitme rmi-ei an' it will b promtinntel w lon it influ . eiit' the council i.f ihe nation. If ruir free in j tit-.lion are orerthrnwn td a military de-po- 1 tiaoj m h nh ti UitJ, thw work mvr bj'i-it!y at Incited to abolitionnra The pe ple need juat u'l urgutaeuU are presented by Dihop Eva- j tl to cnilihtMi tlveni upon the controrcr? io : rep Ir J to lrery, and we believe the only hope j tor rrtorin od perpetuulin the tet govern wert io wor!l erer ujw, U in the public mi'id ', beirg ditahDie) of f tnntical atKli(iun teaching. 1 FirthNt puroosc we publish the erfMy of Rihop ' "JiftAsn. ami trut it will receive the considers- ' o junly meriu. V - H rATK lTi:JtS is aellloz in New Albany at $4.75 and ! ! Pac. Proro't Marshal for the öth j mates that tliere ii yet I,9')0 mcu to ' under the Ut call fur troops. j jjocmct of Dtiboi county meet on ! T topelect delegates to the Con- ' i od at New Albany j at Friday, charged ; o law. eatiin at an alarming ' mt'ury.at Jrflersoiiville. ' under treatment iu the ts that recruiting in ' some of the Lincoln yowng men to hurry J the plendid bounties. ! .nocrat aiyl that one fourth the printe! lUt of the names . .t coucty mhje-t to the draft are rc and will not Ik? answered to when ' tl for. This is certainly bad apell. I no.MvaTjxxtLL, an old-oftendcr, has bvok-, en le Spacer county jtl twice, the laat time by piclinj holo through tbe wall. The Hockport Democrat aiiggets that Tom bad better be per-1 tnitl t run at larre to paTe the couutj expeue. : until tbe new ia built, lor the Gr.nd Jury Ea . ftetU.enüy rej-oitcd the o!d oi e to be oi no rpancerLif a. coukt -IFut DiMkjci. Kick i Rallioh, Ei.. ChtlruMii of tne Con 'regional Central Commit 1 tee. ir. nd u behalf, h.-i callci a coQTtntior of the . K.r.icy oi" the Fiift Corgi e-.ioiil Diitrtct to . medj in ronrention .: Vinceniirs, on the ''h vt Jan ry, to lelect delegates to the National olion. TLe 54:1 Indlan-i regiment ret utoed to Uia StiH on the S;eiruer All.i;'ic, which arrired at' N. eap Alb my on Fiidiy lt Their time having : ei, they will be rau-tered out of the aer 1 let Siity-nine of the regiment re enlisted at i Oilesn. aud mut of the remainder will! a Ne re Q list after spending three or four weeks at hot 1 Pike Covmt Ho.a The lollowing de-j criled hoga from Fike county were recently pcf'jvl iu Eransrille: Frm James Evans of, PetiJrubnrg. one weighing K)l pound nett, and i ten, 10 month o!d, averaging poueda nett, r and; one from Jamkm Dakkk&, weighing 735, pouda r.ett. The hogs are what are called the Ctl? er Wbcles, and were introduced int.) Srara-, ill ry Mr Zaaa H. Cvhe, and ioto Iike connty I bv ( oodlit iloar.An. .... iHatu or tbi;Ol):at Mas in tu. Noatn ; vd Louis Bible, one of the ol 1 settler i of ! Tip .-cih- county, und conce!el the olde?t nun ; in t e Northwest aud perb'tp in the Unitin. died ' at rei!nce in Jackaon towi:h:p, on Thür datlant. He waa or-e hundred and fercn reu , oll I He ws bora in the Ct!onT of Virginia in . 175 He ha. on oTer peveiitT terofage. He fl ta'nM hii faculty to a lexukib'e decree : be s dea frJ hi ninetieth f ir, um! Iii .-i jlit an 1 havu j ere not rcneb impaired at the time of h! j The funeral took place on Chrwtma j xlayll-f Lsfayette Cornier. i cumü it LaraTETTC Packing has closed j lrwnr the en. The rrrerte of onr two 1 houi-t is 15.56 eaule and W. 157 ho,;. The ' hAg lfII abort üome''.OOO m numler, ar.l frow ; Cf ty a m o viTenty-ßre poucdsTn weight. Vet tie, ut of packing for a citj like ours m Lrre 1 aDierIat) on'jrpaaed, rfpiria a million of! don a. Io addiuon to what was packed br our ! hou . here, eotoe of our picker wrnt to Chi- j CBZ Mniin' I h. aoan m rV.I m 12X90 heary boga, at an outlay of about $175,0U0 I For aeti'ity and entecnrie Lafayette is not .if fwpaeii Lifayette Journal". 1 DwriiAti DrraTt We are informed tberi Is In Wood towr.fchip. CTrk couuty, Iniiinim deerter from the Cb Kentucky reirueut. Ma a rtnod Joepn itu ier, wno perri p. dpere rtmravter s the tate rutin IIul1 err B Own It buasU th.ftW in Ä de en er, and de- t lery fie oy mn.to atteospt liii arrest, threatrnitg in n erena tb infant wn t awrh person . He lonatantly go around with tvo revolver, ina 11 aiaiii'-n, uur.ci i'if ity time, carrier a Leal' ri!.e. I uut lug ucq toade an auemr t npr the life of deiective Thurtuau, cf this citv. by r aetit eivi otin at him A fife ! oldtevVshould te ut for aia arrest, aa he dwtiea uot only the uttbe ffliltUry autboritiesi New Albany

DAILY

SENTINEL

Ca.".iELToAir IT l!vtf The Canne! ton Rep- r er ttu rclYr t- tLe tuiii ci of bat ariteri rilrS towp. Iu pe-.;;e pr.jif ccU: Tie fctivi'T of t'i ro. L ej t 'baf'.ire ha no ftfccAcni s!we Oun. e't"ti w a rIitf point. The -ittrjpe iL.il t'.eUi of the !i.".rrut b.r.k are a follow.; D Nfucorr b Co 7.000 i.u.h. W. E & C. Cltrk 4KI " R Frotth 6U0 Cr-. Hack 4 ) ' Patr-ckMnn fKl " Americta Cnr,ei Coil t'- "JiT"

Total IW.h) Which, üt IS cfr.t :-hl th? frice rfceir el at lh fier, in.le- fr d. ir $-a"4,-3:0 j-t annum, Lcrlv ouc-hiM rniinua Jollr H?si"if iM,TrrT mlier b'Lch cf buiua w puhe-J ts l iitmot cracj LLnr i in ! maii'i riirlr h'b. Htlulj tetnbünt lards at our Laif, without Ifaii from ore to Mtr percr. who hire come Lcr to Incite. eititc i rtrt:tirin n great ia;ctas ani trr.aLt lioa-. arc In prcit Jptmiii. Tl;e rnrchint wer titver ' buj nni the-Ir tore- adJ wrc houses are Cilrl to oTcrflc-win with gxIj ot erery descrif.tion. ThL ia the time for our citi2en. t wake up. The ntcrrUe ofthepTure opcrttirig for one ur.itdl purpose can poor, pt'tce CiPtielion tu l I'etTT onut? cn a rir with New Alltiiy an-i FlojJ countj in wealth, enterfri an l poultlion. loawiN UorsTr i uraunit to Dotiee. treetin of te Democracy w held in Franklin on I)ecem!er ifC. for the purpose of appointing delegates to the Eighth of January District Coutention, to Nj held at Indianapolis. Oo motion. W. S. lUtMiale araa elected Clmir man, an l D. Ü Bin't Si?ret-irv. Un mot'.O'i, two ilelcataa and their Ueruatea were appointed from rch tovrnlrp, and two fiorn the county at Urge, to re;.rcrit the Democracy of J (-Mihcu in a the T 1.1 of Jdnunry District Convention. The following- is pointed: a lit of the deVgttc apFranklin Townhip D. (i. Vawter, M. M Alexander. Altcrnste-W. H. Uarnett. John Whileide. Blue River Nicholas Brnnnitigan, James Kelly. Alternates William Sied. Charles W. Snow . Nineveh George White, Willi tm Triclnrd. A'.tern'itcs .1 H. Fudney. A. V. Bendleton. Hersler (J W. Mu-elmau, Wurren Coleman. Alternates D. Montgomery, Sitauel (Jre i. Union John irri, Henry Demaree. Alter nates Ge rge Garnhwiier, Fe'er Uonnree. White Jixer Dsmel D ity, Jacob Dowell. Alternates James Co'lins, Ephraim Wyrick. Piessart John A. I'olk, Hirm Her.rv. Al tenntes Dr. Hibba. fi D. Eoelen. Clatke George Cutäinsjer, Horatio Jones;. Al'rr'iatc Tour II. k, J. R. Carver. For the county ut Urtre W. H. Jenning", Franklin Hardin. Alternates Dr. L C. Girr, IV .IT. Rren to ii. Oa motiou it was ordered that an ahstruct of the ininulej be published in the Mentinel and Hera! 1, when the meeting adjourned. W. L. REVS DALE, Tresident. D. D. UiNT., Secretary. The Terre Haute Expres. an abolition Journal, U under the improsion that it baa discovered "a nigger in the woodniie." It charges most ferociously that Marion county is getting more negro recruits than she is entitled to, thus saving her white folks the necessity of responding to the drait and going to wsr. The Express cannot nee that if Mariou county oQers greater iuducements to the Americans of African descent to enlitd in this county than elsewhere that she is certainlv entitled to them, and an abolition journal should certainly respect the right of the colored population to do ia that regard as they plevse. Besides, the Express abould remember that it has put forth the prediction that ludiana would raise her quota by volunteering, hence what difference does it make if Marion docs get the biggest share of negro troops, especially if she pays high lor them? Will not the volunteer white or black raised here go to the credit of Indi.iua, nnJ Vi0, as well aa every other county in the State, will be boactitted there by. Is it not a capital arrangement, to substitute the negro for the white ratn, and as the Express tells us this is a war which appeals to the patriotism of the nation, it sb'juM c jintncud tho unseltish and self aicriöcing spirit of the peonle hereabouts who, instead of going to the war themselves, moat vierooaly furnUh negro tub5titutci to be sacrificed upon the altar of their country. We giva the Express the benefit of its grumbling by copying its article entire, especially as it evidently is of the opinion that its growling will not avail anything. It siys: Tun Marjon Couxtt Thick to Evade tii Draft It seems that Marion county, in order to avoid the dr.d't, is making the balance of the State contribute of its men to nil her quota. In dianapolis has been suffering from a panic o;i the subject of tho draft, for fix weeks p..i, aud to relieve herself of it, does not hesitate to resort to a pln which reflects hut little credit ikkmi hw Simply from the fact that Mirion county his the honor of having the Capital City within its limits, ia nut of ub. lent importance within itself to rutke it Incuinbest on the other commie of the State to send their meu to relieve it from the odium of the d.-a;t. It Indiana raises two or tin ee reimet.U ol ticpro Ui'ujw, it i eler that all the men cmioot be recruiie! from one count v al.me. If thee re cruits are to be obtained from d liferent counties, why should not each county have credit lor tbe number ent from its limits? To aHo v them credit would only be jut and I ir. Vet it ?ee:n that somebody connected with the oranixlin of the-e colored troops at IiidianaimÜs. Ins so arranged it that Maxion county is to receive th credit lor all these colored eulistments. During the last three or four weeks, one recruiting officer has takeu from this county nUvit forty colored recruits. - Two or three months since, about twentv-five more were tent to some Eastern regiments Bat. in regard to the list' nuoiW, we do not complain. The officer who i . : Tk. . rr. i. . 1 recruited the forty here, recently took them to Indianapolis, and they were mustered in by the authorities and credit given to Marion county fur go many voluuteers. Similar Operation have takeu place elsewhere, and the matter cannot but result unfaorably. The peopie cannot ee why Mariou county should becred ted with volunteers from other counties, merely tint it may avoid tbe draft. It would, we believe, help In Jiauspo lis in more wys than one, to be drafted for abut one th)u.mJ men, and if it did not rely on the colored enli-o menu; from other places, tic chances would be decide llr favorable for Puch an occurrence. It is idle lor ti e State authorities to say that tney cannot look beninu the muster roll ol tr.esc j

resTuiis to see trom what potrt where they were i nn Cl.rNf. 2- There is neither Jew n r Greekenlitsl. It is equally idle tor them to set up , there is neither b -t.J nor !re; theie is neither . jny ether frivolous excuse lor the purpose ol , mae nor female. For tou ire nil ore in Christ covering the Uanaaction no. They know where J,u. And if voa be C!w:h?'. tVn m,. t

the er.iistmer.U were made, and knw how thev were mvJe. nnd, if they desire to do all parts of tho State justice, they will without quibbl in e give each county cred.t fjr th voluateeis recruited within iu limiu. We hall refer to this matter At A ohts or p.u.fiiiArn Nearly all the Southern c plie-l with gas made of pine. ics are now upIi fV r.tilh r F I .risi.a !, m Y mt r 1 V tlV Ulwtll VI a..aa. VVI WVt4U UV töü broinerDowö loaea ta t.rard Centre. - A Nashville letter ats women who hav taken the oath attend the auction ft; that citv, and supply hundred of reoel soliiers and citfrens iu the rebel lines, by tLair purchases The Washington Woolen Mills at Laarenre -old toods to the amount of neir'v $4.W'J.(H) It ye:r,auaiDeirpro&u were $ii',uv;j, or about &a rCr cent, on the-r espit tl. Their trplus no ! amounts to $S5.ri00. and they sm)(.v to inve-t 1 r.a:i oi ini- uy aiming cct uvr set oi ma-, ch'r.crv to their mills. A RepuMan paper contain te" following item: Hon. John E. War!, vtu has ;tit several month in Europe on financial business connected w ith ü.e Government, leturned through the bio :k ad", and arrived in Savaauah a few days since. He report no material chnge in public sentiment revardia? A mercn afft'r

AittiL,! riniN.Ti iiKt:Tt:i.

A Great Cfattaoltc lrelftte on Slaarerr Letter oi the late Itlglit Iter Dr. litiZlandt illahopof Charleaton. ; T tie Hon. Joka Fonytk, Sterctary f Slalt, United Statfi: j . bim: Tue Dmat aaucÜMO for ue eiieteoe of liavery, and lor the Tarioua tit!e by which prop ri ui yl-ie niajr l .ulieU. biug abowe, it would teil u;m titoe who Ctvj its rtliiou legality to dsy to f rove tlitii.cttT ilut this aanction had becu withdrawn. Nor wouIJ it answer their purpo-e to p!c-d thst the plMirl and ciril rode of JuJeu ws not to be obligatory upon Chriüau. because we do not aert their obligAtiou upon u; but wc declare that they ConLaibeil no bAQCtin incomjiat b'e with the natural law, or the principle ot aouiid ra jraln ; and the j d.d cutia tbe a-!.U:oii ol el tvery, aiiJ of the title of hCQuiuion, which, we jay, cannot therefore be immoral, unless they be incowpttiMe with laws ucuemly enacted. This en ictnient U to be provel by thoe who op;re v, und man be, at leaat, as ptan as what we hive exhibited. The view whicn I have taken wai confined to Judea because it waonly there I could procure ciuiuct und direct evi.Jence of the Oirine a.ane tion. Nor'wa this a privilege of that people, because we fcnd it in eiiatexice i-revioui ti the formation of the Hebrew natua. Abitnelec, the cotcaiporary oi their f:reat progenitor, gave slaves to Abrlnm; und an he Couli not convey a better title than existed in hiini'elf, if he did not lawlull t oan theaiavej, Abraham could not hwjully accept thein. ßatnuet was not a Hebrew, and he bad plave, some of whom accorupjnied his daughter Kebe ca. Labati was not a Hebrew, nor was Job. It was riot thru a privilege granted to ihe Hebrew people, nor to Abraham and bis proeuy, but it whs common right, and subject to the leUUtire regulation of nation?. Its existence wasrery extensive, ii not univtr sal and tlie regulations conceriuug it varied io the everl btites und nation-. 1 be exhibition ot their diileieiice would bean idle aud useless di?j.!ay of refcrcm-iM to the various cobles and customs of the (ieutile world The number of al ves are very great. Iu Attica, at one period, when the citizens did not amount to thirty thousand, tie -laves were lour hun Ire 1 liiou-.ind: this dpiriiy in i.'Jinin-n was l;ot, however, a lair rej i CiCn: a'.ioii ol the oiiJ. nor even ol Uieixe iiclf.' Thy generally ackno uded titles, bv the la ot natious, were pitrcii ire, birth, legal conviction, or capture hi i j u .-c war. It wtil be well to observe in ttii.s il ice, and the principle will be ot e-M ntitl nnxrtance in examining the apo.-ioiic ietu r of the H iy bee, that wnr waged lor ihni u';ro pretext oi" making ave or un bir other pretexts, but for tint purxic was always considered to bei noiutiously piratical hs would be incursions made for the purport ol obtaining any tin re booty; nav, iy this ca.-e it was worse than any other kind of rolrbery. The flealiug of I'teomeii and fclliug the;u into si weiy, or mvnding a people lor the purpose oi reilucing lin.iu t t-lavery, wero considered gre.it crime.; the individuals who wVio thin gui ty, weie, in altu wt evciy place, liable to capital puuisiunent; and if a n ttion to in mittel the crime, it was connidered to have lost its rank of ! civilizttion. The capture should h-tve been made in war properly waged, and carried on according to the tivigeof civilize j nations; and in mosl cases the captive could, il he had property, redeem himself, or be ransomed by bis friends, and thus saved from slavery. Any pei .on conversmt with the history of the Gentile nttions previous to the Christian epoch, will immediately pcrcieve the striUing contrast between the comparatively happy situation of the j ilave- oi the llebiews, and the oppreeioii under wiiicb thote of tlie most polisheti am ng the other nations labored. Vet the writings of aome of these latter servant lot m nuiucousiderableshar of our clas.-icai collections. 1 shall, then, pass over any view of the slave )tem ol the (Jennies fuiihcr thm to remark that, at the period when the Savior came, it was exceedingly oppressive; and that, in many inrUnce.', the iins'fr could put his slave to death without ihe intet ferenco ot any lenl tribiitrils, and that the instances of Its iudiclion were by no means rare. I sdiall not top to inquire into the validity of the claim to the exercise of this power, nor into the moral ciimirialiJj of those who use it I proceed to examine what the Divine Legislator of Christianity has done upon this Mibject. He h:i made no special law, either to repeal or to tnoUilv the lrnier and stili subsisting right; but He enforced principles that, by their necwsary operation and gradual influence, produced an extensive amelioration. In the words ol the apostolic letter of Popo Gregory XVI. "Verily, when Ihe light of the Uopel lirst beg in to ddl'use itself, those nufortuuate men, who, byoccision of so m tny wars, had fallen into eruel servitude, felt their condition among Christians very much alleviated. Umpired, indeetl, by the Divine Spirit, the Apostles taught servants to render obedience to ihir masters in the flesh, as unto Christ, and 19 do the will of God with cheerful mind; vet they comminded aUo unto masters tint they should ue their servants kir.diy, that they fehould render unto them what ia just and riht, nnd tint they houJd not employ threats, rememSet iug that the (od of both i in heaven, and tint w:th Hin. 'iere is no rospect ol persons. " Berrier says, "Diet. Theol. Art. Esclavage, III :" "When our Lord Jeus Christ appeared upon earth, the rights of humanity were not better known thsn they were in the t nie of Moses. Tho philosophers, in place of rendering them more clear, hi ra iie them more obscure. The Urteks hid decided that amongst men some nations were Ixjrn for liberty nnd others for slavery; that everything was lawtul agnint b ubarians, that is, npaiiit ever? one tint was not a Greek. In the Siate ot" Athens alone there were four bundled thousand tlave. f r twenty thousand citiiPr.J. In Rome the eotiditiou of slaves was not better tlnn tint ol beasrs ot burden. One liuädtM ;tt reading the trcatuieut ol those unlorlutntes. See 'Memoires of the Academy of Inscriptions,' torn. 63, in 12,no , p. 1U2 Such w t5 the common law of all nations in the ages of phiLisojhy. If Jesus Cnrist li id by his laws at tacked, face to fire, this assumed right, He would have tivtu weigh' it t!ie opp jsiiioii of the emperors nd other so ve i fcit to tlie j r)Diulga tion of the Gupei; i-n i our p'iil .uphers of the present day oul.J hive :.cued Him for having äse ailed the public law (i all nations. "The Divir.e Lejsl.t -rdi 1 heifer: Hedi.-nosed , the rain-Is of people by H . maxims of charily, ol i meekness, of fraternal love lta.p.. mn rr.-. . . . . ' 1-1 eeive that slavery in its then character was get ting into oppositvn to the natural law. It may be perceived by the letter ol 61 Paul to i'hile- i mon, what was the teaching of l!ieG-pel moral-1 ity on this essential point, and how eloquent was j the Ungusge of hnmmity proceedinj; liom the j lips of Christian charity. The b iptize.1 sLve be I came of riijht the brother of his master. The right which Bergier in this pi ue alludes j to is hii entire article shos was not a civil, but a religious right: the right of brotherhood in ; Christ Jesus, as redeemed by Him. snfl nn heir to the same glorious inheritance, as the Apostle ! St. Faul describes it in his Ep:stle to the Gala j tians, chapter vii, J6: "For you are all children j of God, by fiit'.i in Je-us Chri-t. 27. For as chlt ' cf voa as have been banted in Christ have put the s-ed ff Abrain m. heir aciroruiag to tue i 1 pc-m.s . Ir. the New Testament, we :id inüance of! ; piu and cin-d nen ha ing slaves, and in r.o cite i ( do we fi.id the Saviour iuvutin V to them as a I j erirne. or requiring the;r serv nt' ennncip.it ion. ; j In ehap.er ni ot it 1 a: he-, we read of a centuriori who ndi:cs!rg the Lord Jesu, said. v. 9: 'For 1 alo am a mm of authority, having i ! sldieri under me; and I say to thm man, Go,! ' ixl he rretb; r.d to another. Come, and he. ... corot'l.: ai d to iut erv int. Do this, and he doth . . a it J Jt ' is htir;rg this, wondered, and M o tho.s that followed him. Amen. I sav to . J. ntVt n-1 o great laith ia I.-ratl to. i Jtsua aald to tr,e ce;iMir:on, r)d as thou hast b!!?ered. so t e it done to Aud the serv tnt was heilej at t'ie sime ' St. Luke in clur'er vii reiate alba the n ...-JV ... . Go. tl e honr. telira'n which the wr.rient i f Irael i e of thi strainer's irtue, and ho iic l.ied their nat;on Är(j rj,:p;t n Tnagcgu f ,r em jn m.illf of Hi p trb e, the Saviour de-erile ' tiie n.rr and hi servants to a variety of wj I without a'v endemnation or censure ol shverv. In Luke. xvii. He uecr.be the usual mode of a-?it-.g towaria !aves a the very bais upon i hich He leaches one of the mist u-ei'ul letsons tf C!:ritiin airtue. V 7. "But which of you. . having servant ploughirg or feeding cattle, ; will aay to Liui. Leu he come from the fitld, itutuedi Ueiy. Go it dowu. C. And will out j rather sav to him. Make readv my supper, athi i gurMr,yT. n erve rre while I eat aa 1 dr.nk, and fterris S: Sa!: es sr..'. V:k? 9

Doth Le thank tht aerTant becne he d'.d the tbioga thst were comoiaLdcl him? Jfi I tl.iiik Dot. "o jou aiw. whea jou hall hate d -ne ail tho thir.es thst are coajmLn Jed you. sy. We are ooprcCtable ferTants, we htvc "dine tint wl.icb . ve ought to do." - i

Alter the promulgation of the Christian re- ; Iiglon by the Apostles, t!i flare was not loM by them that he was in a state of unchristian da-racct.-l Cor, Tit. 2J: jLet erery mar ibule in ; the MTB calling in whih he was called. 21. i Art thoo railed, being a bondman; rare rrit for ; it; but if thou may est be made free, use it naher, i 22. For he that is called in the Lord, being a i bo.'uIciau,is the Ireemao of the Lord. L.kala he tht 1 called teitg free, is the tondrc:i of! Chrift. 23. i oa are bought with a price, be not pn made the bond !ves of men 24 Brethren, iet every rain, wherein be was called, therein abide with God " Thus a mn hy hecomirg i Christi in j was not either made tree or told that he was free, but he was advired, if bo could lawfully rrocc.-e hii Ireeiom, to prefer it to slavery. The 23d vere has exactly that mesning. which we find expressed also in chap. vi. 20; "For you are bought with a great price; gbiify and bear God iu vour boiy, whicii is ad1rese 1 to tho free as well as to the slave; all are the jervnnts of God, and .hould not be drawn from his aeriice by the devices oi men, but should walk worthy ot the vocation in which they are called " Eph ir. I, and the trice by which their souls (not their bodic were redeemed, is also detcrihei by Si. f Peter, I.e. 1.10; "Knowing that vou were not redeemed with corruptible gold or silver from your vain conversation of the tradition of your fatherj." 19. "But the precious bloo 1 of ChrNt, as" a lamb unspotted and undefilcJ." That it was a spiritual redemption and a spiritual fertice, St. l'aul agan shows. Heb. ix. 14. "How much more shall the blood of Chrit, who through the Hply Ghot offered Himself without spot to God. cleane our aotiscience from dead works to serve the living Go J?" It is then a fpiritual eq-iality, as we belore remarked, in the words of St. Paul, 1 Cor. xii. 13: "For in one spirit we are baptised into one body, whether Jews or Gentiles, whether bond or free And tn the same chapter he expatiates to show that though all members of ihe one mystical boly,the;r places, their dntirs, iheir gifts are various nd different. And in his epitle to the Galatians, chap, iv., he cxh;bits the great truth which ho desircA to inculcate by an illustration taken from the iU'titution of slavery, and without a single expression of their censure Nor did tbe Apostle consider the Chiistian master obliged to liberate his Ci.ii.-tiau servant. St. Paul, hi his Epistle to Philemon, acknowledges the right of the master to the ervices of bis tlave, for whom, boer, he atks, as a ppocial favor, pardon for having deserted his owner. 10 I beseech thee for my son Onesimus, whom I have begotton in my chains. II. Who was heretofore unprofitable to thee, but now profitable both to thee and me 12 Whom I have ent back to thee. And do thou receive him as my own bowels." Thus, a runaway slave slid belonged to his master, and though having become a Christian, ho far from leing thereny liberated from service, he w:.s bound to return thereto and r.ubmit h.msclf to his owner. In the same maimer tli-t S: Paul i-ent Onepiruu, did tlie anel send Agar. Gen. xiv. C: "And when Sinti afflicted her, he ran away. 7. And the angel of the Lord having found her by a fountain of water in the wilderness, which is in the way to Hur in ihe desert. He said to her: Ai;ar. handmaid of Siraif whence comest thou? and whither goest thou? Au l she answered: I flee from the ftee of Sirai, my mistress. 9. And the angel of the Lord said to r er: Beturu to thy mistress and humble thyself ui. der her hind " St. Paul, indeed, in v. says. "Thou Jt I might have tnuf.-li confidence in Christ Jesus to command thee that tvhh h is to the p;:rpo." It was the command ol" friondship, and upon the plea of gratitude, as he exhibits in v. 1'J: "Not to say to me that thou owe-t me thy own sell also." hecrtii-e of the conversion atnl instruction of Philemon by the Apostle, and the friendship is exhibited in v. 22: "But withal prepate me nlso a lodging; for I hope through your pray eis I shall be given unto urn." Still the Ajvhtie felt that even notwithstanding all thoe ground, the right of Philemon subsisted unimpaired 13. "Whom I would hare detained with me, that he might have ministered to me in tho bonds of the Gospel. 14. lut whhout thy tounfel I would do nothing, that thy good dee 1 might not be as it weie of necessity, but voluntary." It is true that in v. 16 the Apostle requests bis m inumission, but in r. 18 he exhibits his reniiness to pir his ransom if required. " Ami f he hath wronged thee in e oything, or is in thy debt, put it to hit account." And aae make hiruu-lf legally u sponsible. 19 "1,'Paul, hlVe written with my own hind, I will repay ii." Philemon acceded to the request of St. Paul, forgave Onesimus, and hent him to Home to serve tho Apostle, frum whom herne'ed his Ireedom, an 1 was one of the bearers of the letter to the Collosians. (C i. iv. 9.) Again, i U manliest from the Epistle of St. Paul to Timothy, that the title of the mat-r continued good to hi.s slave, though both should bo Christian, chtpter vii: "Whosover are servant under the yoko, let them count their m liters worthy of all honor, lest tho name and doctrine of our Lord be blaphemed. 2 Put they who have believing mast er .let ihem not dcpie them, because they are brethren; out serve them the rather, because they are faithful and beloved who are partakers of. the benefit. These things exhort and teach." Aud in the subsequent nirt he declares the contrary teaching to be against the wound words of Jesus Christ, and to spring from ignorant pride. Slaves are still further urge-.! by the Anostle to due obedience, in bis Epistle to the Epheian, vi, 5: "Servants, obey your canial masters with fear trembling, iu the simplicity of your heart. s Christ, C. Not serving to the eye, as it weie r!e4si;i me:), but as the servants of Christ, doing the will of God from the hearr. 7. With a j;ohI wiil doing service to the Lord anl not to men. 8 Knowing that whatsoever good every one shall do, the same shall he receive from thc'Lord, whether he bond or free." And ngiin in his Epistle to the Colosaians, ch iii.22. "Servants, obey in all things your masters, according to the flesh, not serving with the eye, as pleis'uig men, but in simplicity of heart, feariug God. 22. Whatever you do, do it from the heart, as to the Lord, and not to men. 21. Knowing that you shall receive of the Lord the reward of inheritance. Serve ye the Lord Jesus C!:ri; 25. For he that d.iih an injjrv. shad receive fur thst which he hath done unjustly, and there s no resped of persons with God." The Apostle of S; Peter quite awaro of the greit tcmoMtioti to impatience and obstinacy which t!if mis.vindnct of the mister, not seldom, threw i:i the way of the servant. e:i:ers it con siderable Icith ;nd ure- the most powerful motive to the Christian s!.ve to induce him by the example mid irrce of the S i i r to be pitient. 1 Peter ii. It: "Srv ;M., be subject to your masters with ail fe ir. u .t obit to the coodnnd gentle, but :tU I the iVoa ard. 19.' For this is thir.kworthy, if lor cjusoience toward God, a man en h:re sorrow , saderiug wro-'fullv. 2d. For what j;!ory is if, if sinniotr and beinj I.UiTe'td you sutTVr it But it' doing weil you suli'er pi tieiitlv, this is thiukwoitny before t" l 21. For unto this you hive been called, because Ciiri-talso suffered for us. leaving you an example that vou should follow H;s ftep 22 Who oid no sin, neither was guile fouuJ in II- mouth. 23. Who when Ue was rei'ed oiJ not revile; when He sufTcied. He threatened not; but delirered Himelf to Ivm that judgedHinu unju-tly. 24. Who himself bore our eins in H's own Nly upon the tree: that we, being dead to s'n. should live to jn-tiee; by whose etripes you we.ehe.led. 25. For vou e.e as sheep going astt i ; but vou are now coil verted to tbe pastor and bishop of Of vour souls." Erjn:us savs that Cicero never wrote with gre iter eloquence than did STPwilin the Epistle j to Philemon. And we may ooth add, that never wrt.s there a more touching apje il to worried er vsnts than this address, of the Prnce of the Apost'e. Thui each Apostle besought one cU-h, recommending mercy and kirdness to the master; obeAiience, fidelity, asi affection to ihe slave. It will now fully establish what wU be necessary to perfect the view which I desire to give. if I can sbsw that rostrs who were Christians i were not rqilrsd to emtacipita the'r slaves, but hid toirted out tbe duties which they werebonud as ma.ä'er to perform, because this will show un ?er the Christian di-nsation the legal, moral ard rcligict s existente of the slave and mister. l'l-e Apostles, as we have previously seen, f I Tim. vi. 2. wrote) of slaves who hd believiog or Chris'iao roasters. TL inspired rcaman did tot address bis ica'r'jctions and exhortation to men who were not of the household of the faitb. 1 Cr. r. 11: "For what have I to do, to judge them that are w itooat? 13. For them th it are without, God will judge; take away the evil one from amongst juureshea." Tbua" wbea he addresses oMter, ihev are Christian masters. Ephe. vi 9: "And you. misters, do the same thins to them frTnts forbearing threaten irtrs, knowing tat the lArd both ofthetn end

you ia in besven: ai d tv.er i ro rcpect of per aons wUh Him;" an 1 -fcain. Cvlo. iv I; "Mrter. f?o to yc ur ervants thsl which is just and eoa'.: koowiog thai jou also have a xntsier ia hctTe " We have then in the tetch r.r of the Apostles

nothing which co&trad'ct? the law of Mos, but i we have much which correct the cruelty of the I'agan practice. The exhibition which is pre i sented to ci U oca cf a eiinjr and of an tie ; vate-1 character. It ia true that the a'.ate ofj slavery ia continued under the legal anetion, but , the vlavo is taught from the most powerful m ! titrs to be faithful, pat ent, obedient and coo- j teoled. aud the tuaiur Uuht tUat ibauh de 1 potism may p? u:iput.Lhed on eaith.it will be i examined into at the bar! of In ea en and th.ia 'h the slave owes him tiodilv service, yet the soul - - - n of thi drudge, hiving hen purchaed at the same ! price as his own. and sanctified by the sime Ir.ver of regeneration, he who 1 flare according to the flesh.! his brother according to the spirit. H'a ! humanity, his charity, his affection, ate enlisted ami interested, and be fee! thst bis nan father is also the fisher of the slave, hene. though the servant must readily and cheerfully pay h;m homace and perform his behet on earth, yet they mav be vn an equality in heaven. How strikine, sir, is the contrast between the slave under Paganism and the slave under Christianity? The ore dreads onlv him who can kill the body and then has no more power; the j other fesrs him who having flaiti tbe body, can cist both body nd soul iütohell fire The fear ot the Lord becomes the saleruard of society, the ehitH of the owner, and the stipjxjrt of the owned. The example of the Siviouris he best monition to him who governs to do so with tendernes. affection, and charity, bleniid with wlio!eorne discipline and nece.-ary restraint; w hilt to the governed it is the most im-pres-ve lesson of resicnation to the Divine will, the mot effectual exhortation to pitient obedience, and the bel direction to the attaiu merit of listing peace and hishhippine.. The unfortunate Pagan saw no prospect beyond ihe grave of a recompense for humility, (or tubmiioii a'nd for obedier.ee. Nor did his mas ter understand the value of a soul, the nature cf beatitude, or the merit of mercy; he saw stern despotism, reckless ambition, and proud and uufce!:n; oppression deified. ;;nd in the treitment of his slaves he emulates his go Is; whilst his unfor tuuate ervant crouched bef re a tyrant whom he hated, and desired the rui.i of one from whom he receit ed little kindness. To ihe Christian live was exhib'.tel the hu mliiation of au incjmaleGod, the f ufftii i of an unoffending victim, the invitation oi this iruolel of perfection to that meekness, that humility, that peaceful spirit, that charity :md forgiveness cf injuries which constitute the glorious beatitude. He was shown ihe udt ant age of iuffeiir g, the re ward of putience, and the uirrow road along whose rugged scents bo was to be;r the cioks, walking in the footsteps ot his Saviour. The cut tains which divide !oth worlds were rssscd as he advanced, and hcbeheld Lazirusin tho 1mso.ii of Abraham, hilst the rich arm vainly cried to have this onct miserable beggar allowetl to dip the tip of his finger iu wafer, and touch i to lus toiaue, lor he was tormented in that flime. Thus, sir, did the Legi-l.ttor of Christianity, whilst lie admitted the lealitv of slaverv. lender munter merciful, and the slave faithful, obedient, and religious, looking for bis freedom iu that region where alone true and lasting enjoyment cau b found I shall proceed, sir, lo eleoi n few of the many evidences which the intermediate agesturniches to fIiow the continued legality of domestic slavery, and to exhibit it pet feci compatibility with the sound rriticiples of the Christian metal code, adducit.i: the evidence from the rcc-ord.-i of that Chutch over which Pone Gregory XVI. f0 happily presides, and thus conclusively showing that in hi- apostolic letter he does ubt cotideinti it immoral or illegal; because the Pope is the divinely constituted and authorized witness of the doctrine and morality of the unchanging Church, and not a despot who can alter that teaching sit his mere will; either to add to the despot of laith, or to change the principles of that maraliiv for a hose promulgation' she is divinely commissioned. I have the honor tobe, Sir, Respectfully. Ac , , f.Ion.v, U'-hop of Charleston. Charlftcn. S C , Oct 21. 1840. DIED. A l t'n Hospital In Srw Orlran. DfceniW liih, of chronic diarrhea, Sergeant (ikorck It. Pisr, of company K,26th repimiit ItxHsna Volunteers. amusements! ?S KTKtt r Ii IT II A Si L. stage m anaoku... Mi. VT. H. RILKT. Wednesday Evening, Den. 30, 1863, ItCVJEFST OF afcVafceVa VV a DREAMS 0FDELÜSI0X. THE MOTTO OF THE DUKE. SC ALK OF IrexiCtr-lf ami P.arquet'e... La iy ami (icu'letnan PUICK&. r a-ni. To Cents. Karh a.t'üHi Tlat I.nity ftallxrr. All Reserve! Scat I'rivnte IVixxs " '" oO'u-e ij-,n rom 1 o'clock A. ... ?1 Vuts. . .. 25 Cents. ... SI C nts, .. Srs 0o M. til! i M. rIo.-rs pen 'clvck. Curtain riesat ', preeise'y LOST. $100 RKWAR. i I. OST ON WEDNESDAY EVENING LAST. BKTffEKN six aiul fvcii o'clock, bcwen 01J Kellow-' Ma'.I n i Ca'p Morton, a rocket Book, cwitafnlnp two &-H lon.la, three M rtd two ?0 ereenhacks, and mim f.ihrr m.t-r. TUe abov rrward be t fur j its retnra to me t Butw! Liverr Stab'e. P riir!Tt. : nia treet. KDWAH) HOHIXSON. dec?0 i:4t I WANTED. o o l r : o old: WHO WISH TO MAkK CKANC fOH MA. I. Movy. 0'i. Ibo-saa I At;' VV n eu. Any per- ; .-!i nilh j 25 ce:it r. II r-fi-. pnt-paiJ, any one of' tue folawi-. rt-Cf j-t.-: To m ike VYe&t rn Cider, UniuU J stick f'frlit, anificijl bi tter, cur for r-M-ev.! or Cstula, I secret art of ia cliin f.j, the bu' ttr'a ,-ec-et for catcb- j insr all kind - of nme, or U t tl I will so si :i of-be above ' tgetlier with 71 ilher tri - L-ldi cover.e-, w;h circular j co:ita:n r terms t in;. .anrss j . iah a., uox 1-, Dunlap-i wll, ITnion Couuty. Ind, COMMISSION. NOTICE TO SHIPPERsS ... OF.... Tallow, Lard, Bacon, Pork, Beef GENERAL WESTEBN PRODUCE. Tb urdersicned pay tbeir Pari ioului Vttntioi To tbe aale c f tie above article, and CONSliiNWfNTS SLNT TU THEM WILL LE i pnoJiVTLY insrosi:n or and i On T-rr advantageous ) PUCE CCKUXSToftte terrof. Vfe lsu a WEEKLT J above articles, wh.fl. we uail ' CTt iy tbe ett1r the;r alirea to I 4(IIC.TI KMUIIT Ac sn, 3 Water Mreei, .t. v. City. leil4-t!6in LIQUORS. J . vV D . i) II i C A , WKOLIC-iALlt DIALERS IN BOURBON WHISKY, BRANDIES, WINES. GIN & CIGARS, Ten Ycnr Old Ifnrbon Hottie. Whlftky in No. 28 South Ulinoia Street, i-llm 'l5UU!UrL!S, INDIANA. WANTED. Cf I SO PER VONTH. THE LTTTLX J??) f O Ciiant Se-w-iiur Xachioa Ctmfny watt aa A cent to eacii County, to aoildt rder for their new f ä Maekiaaa, with c a aire, rrew-dr vrr and efra teella. We will pay a li'eri salary ana r xpeaaea. er tri tart come woe. Forparticalara. term. Ac, Incloa a star.p, arM addre. T. . FAGK, Toledo, O.. General Agaat forth I'ritad Atataa. tta-i-itf-V-wtia

11 11 i it o s ! r c x u s OP THE-

INDIANA STATE SEXTIXELj diii.vamo vi:kklv 3?or lOü-O. Ateprri in da tlaiarycf the rata bi It bao mnr Stap'rtaiit that th people should be aJrlsl cf the pr'rtc p!rs upon wv kb tr Goemnf tt U baM an4 tba bear-lnx cf yapf rrrzt npon oar roVl Ln;!?atiota. W are ia tht mC: of a r.T lutlon, a&4 the tlTort it bInrr.i'a t certtrc-w te norar-mert eraMl.heJ by the wictn, aagacify and patnot!in nf WattietfB. JtZerct, VaIian ant tbeir aaaociat, aH siaV.h ta h steaj a tronf, eerbauwln a.vl centa'iie4 de. potUra. State rifbu, wbUb have pruteuj lb lib? orte ritLzrs, are to be .truck iowii; Sla'.e l'.iei are lo be Uitera'exl and the Tech ral GovemT3rt I t tstirp tbe eoutrl au4 !i-ectioo of tbe domestic 'plxy arvl lotltcUon ol tbe Sli'.t. Tbl if tbe pc-Iicyof tbe Admiiiitntlon party. Iu lsa.Hi meabere boldiy prociatra It, aiid tbe erenta which hare transpired ine the adrect cf tb prent tdrainiration into power clearly forefcha.i i iint f iicb ia jt.i purpo-e. Such 1 tbe isa presents I to the As3ricaa people. It 1 fvT tliem to illustrate tbe c-paciiy of man f r Iftrovenimer, Ity insisting a a ptvernrnem ( tbe people, Jost aa cur forefather i;.t. rt n.ttlon to an aritrrratic, arbitriry and kindly pwer. Soh rahave we prer ere J and enjoyed tbe l.l.ings cf civit and relifioci freiocj, that we fail to apprrciJte tteir vlue arrl bare alxcott futotten the Kcrf.cc by wtuh tby were acbleved. IVwer ia e ver ta iiiff from tbe tr.arry to tba few, and vzle tbe people bl lly and oiarifu'.ly meet tba present crisii ere long tbe overumeat of the many will became the po ernu.ert ol tbe few, and niea4 of being thea-yltir.1 for tbe oppressed it all nation, oor ora will become a cpprefdve with it erdtxs a:;d lnrvlns as tba mt aespotic. Tbe SaaTixt-L will contitiue to advocate oid fashioned Democratic doctrine, bellerinff f rmly tbat the only hope cf pre.vnirj2 Rtpubl.can lnti;u'in ret on tbeir kuprrm.tcy ia the administration of the gtr rttuent. Tbt-se dctriun fire clearly anl cnipr-LetisiveIy 1 form in tbe following pla'fonn prepared by Tlct-aa Jofferon, tbe founder of the iv-mocratic party: Ki;ual an t exact justice lo all m"ti, of wbati ve Mate or perstiaMju rel:i;i us or pulitical ; Peace, evMrjterc, at:d bunest fri"ndL;p eitb all i.ati ns, entanlmjc alliaüce w ithmre; Tbe tupport of tb Slate fiinernmew in ail tLeir rii;l.ts, a tle uni t cnnetent lnui.it i utioos f.ir our do. mestic concerns i! tho Mirest balw.-irka e.KNiQst anti-re-puMioan tf-inlonri-s. Tbe r-r-rva:i n of tbe g'-txral Korerr.n-.nt In ; whole cori-titutional vi..r. a tbe hft auchor of our peace at home und safety Ir-id ; A Ji'al'Kis cr of the rijrht f lectl-if) hy the pple ; A m-ld and safe cornctive t jjuse which r loppe! by the wn.dof revolution, where pencepjl remedies are unprovided. Ahsotitte cquierenee In the will of the ntajority, the Ital prji-ciple of repuMic. from which there Is no appeal but tn force the vital jTincinle atid imniiate parent tt desTYoiint : A welt l'iuel militia, our bet retianea in peats, and Tr the first moincM. f war, till rfRtiUra may rf liev them. Tl hupremacv of tbe civil over tbe military autbor ity. Economy in tH pnhlic epeue, tbat labor ruay be lightly l.ti'di-iii!( The hotjCKi payment of cur debt, and aerrd pre-ser-Tltion of tbe public fsiib; Etiivir ieni-nt of aricultire, anl of commerce a lt hairimaid. The dittij-doti of Jtifornution. and arraignment of all riue at the bar f public reaor; Kr edm of relision; FUKKIK M OF TH K PUKSS; A NU FKr KI)M F l'KKSD.V ÜNDKK THE TROTFC TION OK TH K HAT.KAS Cali:PI S; And trUl oy Juries impartially eeeed. Tili 13 a pl itfoira upon which every Dcmocra an every c!tl.en can stand, and if a free oveniroeut tb Constitntinn and Union a framed by tbe founder of tbe Republic I preserved, It will only l by tba aacceasful ascendency of tho principle ia Its admiiiMratbm. If tbey are railtitained the voice of tbe people will control In public attaira. and tbe ble-teii.gs of civil liberty will Ve preserved and perpetuated. Itlaat.uie tLe peopU should read. Tlie wbo! world Is in coTj'uotion, and revolution threaten other nations as well a our own The Skxtisel will give a a ummay of all general news, and it will be tbe aim of tbe publishera to make It a valuable and interesting newspaper ;i every department. It will pay peci&I attention to State affair.-), and, aa tbe central orpan of tbe Leniocratic party of imiiana, w ill use every effort ta sustain iu principle, its policy and in representative men. It will not be an iiiKtruuient to advauce the aelflsh interest of cliques, faction or individuals. In no way caa found prucipleg be better dis-eminated tbaa through the apencyof Democratic newspapers and Democratic d'nmonta. And Dcmocrata cannot better verve tbeir c-aux) than by clr.g a IVmicratjc newspaper ia the hands of very family In the State. Tbe prejudices ot our political opponents would soon give way if they were enlightened as to tbe doctrines and purposes of tbe Ieuiocrat!c party. NotwHhstanJin; tbe large increase of the expenses attending the pnbHotlou of newspapeia, the term of the Skntixei. will be tbe same aa heretofore, and as we have no paid agent?, we shall reiy upon frienla to aid la extendinifiu ci;calition. An! the larger the circulation, the greater will be tba ahfity of tbe proprietors to increabe the value and interest of the paper. 'tt'lKHÄl W. TETtMS OF THE DAILY SENTINEL. One copy, cr.e year .., 7 Cf 2 .V) One ropy, MX months One copy, one month Iv'ive.-ed by tbe earner, withla the city, 15 rents per week, payable to the carrier. Agent wiil be aupplieo at 12 cents a week. TKliMS OF TUK TVKKKLY SENTIXfcL. I copv, 1 year f 1 fO lf copie , anJ one to tl maker of the club IS (0 20 cop, and tw o lo tbe maker of the clu! SO 00 Additions cn b made to clubs at any titp- at tbe lore rate. Tlienanc will be printe I en each paper without extra chi'pc Ni paper will 1 rent without prepnyrr:f nt, cr con tinned longer than Daid for. Address LXOKIt, iIHKr V HIUIIATlIiiillan.iiinlf., IiiU. MARSHAL'S SALE. "lilted States Marshal's Sale. kobert l Cutting. "i v. I In the Circuit Court of The President and Directors i tie United Mates. District of the ( of liidiaüa. Teru and Iu Jianap-ilis rCwvetcber Terni, 1SC3. Fsailroa 1 C'or.i :any et. a!, j VTfJTlCK IS HtRKF.T OIVF.X Td AT 0 THK 15r day cf Jnnary, A. IX, lsst, between the hours of en o'c'n k In the forenoon aud focr o'clock ia tbe afternoon of said day, at tbe Court House ic tbe City of Indianapolis, County of Jlerion end Mste-ef Indiana, the underfifi.ed, tbe Markbal of the United States of the Ditnct aforesaid, bjr virtue of a certified copy of the decree rendered and made by tLe Ciirt in tbe above entitled caaae, ivue. by tbe Cleik of said Curt, will sell at auction and public outcry, the fo;iuMinr described property and rubti of the said Peru aud Indianapolis Railroad Cotrpaoy, to-wit: The l'era and ludianapolie Railroad, running" and eitending from I'eru.lo lb- Co inty of Miami, and Fute -A Indiana, tbronub tbe Counties of 11! v.ni. Howard, Tipton, llamiltoo and Msriou, to tbe City of Indianapolis, in said County of Marion; and all and h.trolar tbe land an! real estate of hieb thvail Itaitroad Companv wa,ou the 5tU day of March. K, or now is seized or pc-v.essed.to-Rethf r w j:b all the la:id under and on each aide of the track, to the whole width and extent that tbe said Company was or is aeaed r posesed of tbe sane, together with ti saiper:rueture, tracks and rails tbereon, and tbe brile. visd jcu, IriKTSs. d.-ot ground, and buildirjf? thereon, ensiacf, cars, tools, materials, machinery, aud all tbe p-.-r-onaI ptoperty, rights thereto or interest tcreiu of th said Company; and also ail that certain j-ce of land exnv.d:i; from ihe termination of thi said lU.lroad at 1'eru to the Like Krie, Wabasb and St. louu IU;ir.ad. acouir-d or lo b acqt'.red br ad Compar, sikI tbe roJ-1 built or to b built ibereot. wuh tbe superstructure and ra'U placed or to Le r-lsced thereon, atd all tbe depot rouiI acquired of to ! acquired, lud ail other property, real or personal, acquired or to be ac tjuired by sakl Company; and alee- all the tolls, rente and income to ha had or levied from tbe said Kit i road exfixlin froia IVru to lniianapoli. and the extessiow thereof to tbe Lake Ene, Wsbasn and St. Louis Kailroad. ooarcalM-d tt Toledo and WaluuU &aiway Coaapaay, and all frsih:f r filtt aal privile jts of the said leru and Indianer". f kauroad Corn pan y of. In, to t ccuciraIrz the arce ar;d any end every part there'a'. Ite r.nU awd j rofli. of saul property- wifl flrsi be offered lor sale, and pfu failing to resoze a snCVieia auta to aUfy Uie demaisl due apon said decree. ( will, at tbe am um and place, ia lJte manner off-e for sal tse fee simple of the property, efftets, rights aad franchisee above described, ordered to he sold a the propeny ot the Fem a ad Irdlaoi pelia üaüroad Ccrrpaxyta the abcree entitled ruitTbeaale will be taade wttboct relief frea the valoatloa acl appraliement law ef the 5uta of ladiaaa; ar.4 said property, At , will be o!d as an entirety, arid nbject to the prior and paramount Ilea of the deed of trust er marttsire exrc-t'ed by sa'd tupary on tbe 1st day of Ja'r lül, to Jams Winsiow, as Trustee, to secure the raytrterjt of tbe b'ondi of tbe Company, araouatlnz to 100.000. srd 1r.teret thereon, which taure-t. unpaid cd the 1st day of July, 13, am stinted to f',T34 IT; and also schert to tue r fbta and claim, of the u-ffrnent recovered by th Madison and Ind:arst: Tisltroed Corn, pany a,ttt sai4 IVrw aa1 lixUanaph Railroad Company, io tb fallcf lvv,iuUe Circii.t Coart cfXarkm County. l;Mhaba,for 1X27, aivl whKh jadgmeat bai bee asia-ned t Francis B. Cattiia;. Tbe purcLae EHvoey moat be fakl at tbe time the property 1 atmrk down, at,d aiu default the property may a(ala be offered and sold, tie purchaser so f ailing to pej Uli s respoosible for ary loss upon the re -orte nn jr. hxXll G- 0E. C. I. IfarsbaL Wm. EMPaaao. UopsucaaA Iloan, Atty'a for Comp!aaaL Nc-aaVT la. liiCS. wfj

DRY GOODS.

FOREIGN DRY GOODS. A.TIFJUCAIV DRY GOOD AT Hume, Lord & Co's., 26 and 2S West Washington St. 4 rLKxnn mock or 5r.w A?fD zitqlti Paocy Dre Got! Jat open'rir at tbe Trade JPalace, Plain Black Silks, Rich Plaid Silks, Rich Fancy Silks, Rcpt- Silks, Plain Silks and Satins Ourptnck of S.lka la verjr Urpe idJ willb lournl complete in evrrv re-pcc l. Lusters, hl'k and col. Black "Gro Gain,,, Plain Poul do Soie, Rich 3Ioirc Antiques, Fninch Ilepps, Drape de Luccas, Rob Rov Plaids, Black Bond)azines, French 31erinoes, Figured Delaines, ifec, &c. Flannels, all kindsand colors, , Cloths & Cassimcres, Embroideries, Balmoral SkirtsHosiery, all kinds, Fall Cloaks & Shawls Small Plaid Shawls, For Children. NEW GOODS HUME, LORD & CO., lniAAPOLl. aURl?,. DRY COODS. CLEARING SALE! FOB by ieois No. 5 East Washington Street. .11. u. ;ood. T.V ORDKR TO MAL'K rj)0?Iif0R WXC, 8T0OC, I will !! f.vr Thirtv Ir (be followii.a CI nods, whvrh will b funn1 i-i p-r cer.t. telsw the asaal tra.1 prtceec Cloaks. Sncqtics and Circulars, In eifdiesa vanetj. Plain. Crimson and H:ild Shawls. Latet Style,. I'lsiiiie Klark and ICcp.ilk. Color-! Silka, Ie idel F.arilis. lticli Poplin, In. all tl e new slsde. rmprrs riolSi Victoria Etcps, Scoicli Pl:iili. 'I'rylri do Venice I'taccCxfj, lirocadc Ltntcra, rial it- Lustres. a lame A&jsorrrufcxr or ' 12 31 1 IC OIU E 1UEO. r-rttccUr attrntlon to Ilonlton. JIalicc and Point Lnce Collar.w nnd SeU. HOSIERY, (JL0VES. SO.MAGS k U00DS Ilcav.v Linen Daiuitnki. Plain & Golored Border Table Cloths, PLAIN & CQUD BORDER fiAPKIUS. WriTE AU COLORED FLASXELS All Wool f'nsftlmerc Coatlnj and Pants Stuff. (!!;radee.) Ladies' Siberian Cloakinj. The Greateat Birraina ef the aea&o. i ILT A liberal deHocUou to the Trade. eVcia-da NOTICE, Indianapolis, Pittrbirg and Cleve--land Eailroad.Companj. A CASH DIVIIjESD OT THUEK F Ct5T. ITtXI fron Gorer-rrreet Tax, on the capital stock of tba iiidianane!' Pniil.nr rJ f Uv'eland Rati er. ail fm paay, has besan declared, parat at the oOr ef ta) CwDaov at Ind'.aatpo.U. im Iftta day of January text. T :a ruler boaka eiee4 r tba ISlh anal w-U ores orjered to the am wt!t of three hitxtrwd t Wo scad de-l iars, orth-.rty per reo', cp'-n the present capital, wfckh mty te taken pra rata by U' holders aa tliey stood oa tbe bo k LT LLe ls'h ICat. I"!(if mH mm mm i. l.t.lt. will be ttren by the Secretary 'a application. The nri las iml -fi ef th Tear 1VTL d.rof the LoarJ to aiisUiir or atracu 1st new eq.il. tnr. t, laslaaapoba terestna. ard ether I in pi imioawis eat U.e read. By crder of the ltoa.-d ,A n , KIWAJID KlTa. Secretary, lwdianapolf, lec. Jl-t, 13. ttevn-silvAwf-v BRANDE'S TUsSSILA(;0 Ii ff od for rattle Speakers and tlaera IO C1.XARTRX Y01CJ.

i