Daily State Sentinel, Volume 12, Number 4128, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 January 1864 — Page 2

JÄ'ILY SUNTINKL

. F D A TAf O It N 1 N O.JA N f A R Y . PfAtA f Jndga lit leb fl.Miiitli. The owciu:.Stv were tirtlcJ ll cvmin ih the announcement of the" ll. mid len ill. n r4 decease of the lion Calib 1. mitii, Vdgeof the D.!rict Court of the Unite! St i tea w the District of Indiina. He had been indi f Mod fr never! mouth, hut je?terlj rn rnin;; p Mtel to his on, white he wai driving from rri!ene to the Court room, to ttcii-J to hi jcil bu-dnes., hi Court Leiu in feion. ihu 1 felt Letter than he hd for long while, lie tired ta KU ofllc and it U u p l tint he irl a bIoJ resel in a fit of couching, to hicli he ws tuhject, occ.t.ioniu a hemorrhage f ths tiiinch. Ha wa found in thi .omlition J a porter who opetieJ hi door to attend 1 1 h re. The alarm wk immediite'j iven. rrrj effort that hb family, hi friend and h: , iedvl alriiT conld realer for Iii- relief; -roied un-tva'din;. He lincered ui.til 7 o'clock ; ! ii the evTiin when he eipirv4, fa! 1 y ccyci'iiu j f hi apjToichiiig dioJutioB ' ' 1 Jwlqn Smith wn Qf ?y Yu -re tr old. " lie I V9 born in M.uch-eti. When at an early ge hi pvrent renvrel to C.ncinn iti, where lie eided until he wai twenty one yeart old. He hen went to Conner?. He, thi State.and studied law with inflate Hon. O. II Smith. The latter thu decTibed the personal appearance nod ad dreM of the former at tUe time: "Or.edty I wai fitting in my office at Concersrille, wlra there entered a malt voulh, about five feet eiit inche hih, lare he id, thin brown h iir, lipht blue eye, hih, capiciou fore he id, and good feature, and introduced him-elf at Cadet Ü. .Smith, Irotn Cincinnati. He state J hi bioes in a !ipin; tone. He h id come to revltiw with nie, if I woull receive hirn I a..9nil to hi wiibe. and lie rciniiaed with tne untr! he was admitted l practice, mid commnu-eJ hi jroleMul. a well a hi. political c.irccr. at Cotuiervide. He rte r.'i'Hli ttliebir, remarkably Üuent. rapid and eloquent before the jury, never at a I for i lei, or words to ex pre it tlieJl I' be nil a (auk v. an advocate, it wa that he n.Tcre I hi nitureto pre-s forward hi Ma for utterance, filter thin tlie mttid of the juror were- irep re! to receive ttiem; tili be wm very successful before the court ai.d jury." Tho who hive seen dn.lge Smith an I knew him will recognize the faithfulue. of the für goihf; portrait. Kor over thirty ye ir Judge Smith wa idrii'itied witii the public hitorv at.d pu'dw: affiir of .Itili i:ia. He wi one f the Kund Commisionei i :jpoi'.itd in 1 17 or 'tf to settle the outt.in lin indehtednw due the Stite iirisInj; from the i4lc of her bonJr. He was a llejreett itive in the !qUUttire and w.ih elect ! Speaker of the Houe; he represented 11 di-ttiit in Connies two term nml snb.euefitly wa. on the cotnniisrion with Me.n. Corwi.x and I'at.nk, under the Mexican tretr. About l"o) Judge SsctTn became interete! in the-.! unction Kail road Compmy, wa elected it.. Pre-idetit, and he reniove! to Cincinnati to dichare the duties th it position devolvel upon hiin and to pur.ue hi profession About a year previou to the last Pre-idtiitial election JtltTg Smith removed to thi. city, made it hi. residence and entered upon the practice of hi pnfe?ion. Upou the accession of Mr. Li.vcol to the Presidency, he selected Judge Smith noneofhi. oflicial adviser, appointing him Secret try of the Interior', and for nearly two year he discharged the arduou und resonsib!e duti of thi. position, during the most trying petkl in the history of the country, with the ability th it ever bad distinguished him. Failing health admonished the deceased thit he was phynically unequal to the lak i:npoed upon him He retiied from the Cibinetnnd the President appointed him, jut atout a year ago, Jmlge of the District Court 1 the United State for the District of Indian, a the successor of the lamented Hf!in-uTo?r, and alas! haw soon he follows him. Judge Smith dichrel every public position to'whieh he was called with dignity, ability ao-i in accvrdinCw' with, hi conviction ol duty. A t public smoker he wa graceful, forriide and eloquent an! as a -tump orator he had but few uperior; In politics he was. t Whig.decidetl itiki enthusiastic and upon the dis handmebt ol" tlut noble ptrty he follow ed the ridical portion into the Uenublican rmk. The mtunl tendency of Jude Smith's mind wj to co:.erv;iti.m, an I he generally go expresol himself, especially the l ist year or two in hi private conveis itiou upon tlie diilicullie of the country, but the surroundings of pirty in Üuence guide! hi p il)lio action into tim radical channels. While J u le Sutrn wa not f rofound or learned, ho p-e4-ed a 'otiipreiiiMis'.ve mind which readily grape! the subject to which it was directed, wuhtne rar ficalty eo mbine 1 of giving UttiTiiice to Iii idei in Itnguige anpro rt ate, clMiier.t and ex'u iu-tiug, illusti a ting them with the charm of oratory. In the i ri v ite re 1 ttion of life Ju le Smith w i m it genial, gen enus and courte.Mj In hi dith his I imilv oe a lewHel hu'lnn 1, n km i an 1 iiidnlgeiit j father and the community a goo-1 and valuable i citizen. Uipidly are pishing away the public j men identified wiih the early history of Indiana, j One afier another fall bv the war side, and in a I - i short time they will ull be gathoted to their) fathers. ! Itut tew die a did Jude Smith. In appn-j ent iroj-rothig health while in the J:sch ire o' j hi official duties, wiih the mbe of oil'uc upon j him, and almost within the Court rom, he j crossed th narrow line whifh uivi dys time from j etcrnitf. Tmom U Atimh Kmmett drop; ed deal j in the court room a he closed an able jj eecli in : an important cae. John Qi ixct Aimm j fell in the Hall of thtf H-nise and hi "ri: j pn-ivIawiyin an nljoi:;iug ro)in. 'In looking j upn ti e imnimate for;a of one who thus d c ; wecau sty with tho jn.et: j The h.K- of brMrv, tltt K-wp f p"ff. 1 An.i !i lhat beamy. T! that ertf A it !;' th n-itatl h'r. : T t:,;- of pTV Ira I t-ilt t !'. TIK-. j Voturiteerinx InJiiinu. The return thu i ir re -V.ved ly C'. HaKiK.) tc Assistant ProvoH M rsh d tieistT.il of tin ! Sute.indicite thai the del". .: .f In l". Ui in filling ! the ijua of trtHip under t-i lat c of t' e Prc-t'Vnt, wiil t:ot exceel one th .uii',,1 m,. it pnbable tbt the oflicial return will dec-ie i-. that number. It t ! time for lolimU-erii.g ai d , pil ing bounties scxtenovti by Congre.-s t the l-t cf Fetrury , Iudiat. w ill rie hr lull j i-.t t of !roo; wiihout the i;te i'. v ol rcott.ug t a irfi No Sitte in the lio ii n.o.o.e 4 weil in taiii thy l....p ipnre-l ot 'or 4 Iii.:ia:n, un'? il may be I'.onu.s aui pi Jo i bly no other tate. un'es li e '.-i w bive ju-t exempted, will l e able lo i tht ti ohiiei the furnished ere raise! withj;;'. hniug le-orte! t a force! c-oxivription. Tlo re-ult i dae iu . j;ret n;esure to tthe libera! Ioi.:it;es ofTeir 1 bv ihe Siple of 1 1 ii.i.i o olui.tea r and to the ge.ter.oi proi'. made f r ihe families of soldier Lo hat i.red.d ail ' I:, ev-ty way. lh koldirr h va been cirt-l f..r b .ib attiome ... I up'U lie fetid of duty, and no o-e of d.o.tituiiun' h i been mad known will.OMt l.itr Trom .tly le lievel. TJn f-eling ha teen generally nnnfested regard!e4 of pirty aiüiuthn, anl iu ti e recent effort to raie the jot of In liana by v..!Uüteerinjf the Uerooerti eut.t;es have Umi

r-. t i r 1 i. fTTit. t viiii. Im verv w v. tie r.-i;.V of Ir-'ii ii hive dt :;n :i-Tte I the'r f i :.d-hip i r liier, reari! mj fir m he a ronce nel of t!e plicy ol the party in )er in the ;rnru; "ri oj the war. Inaf riirllnn frwut ttir lrvt 1ar Iinl (irnranl in llrgurd to (lie Trdit to be t;ivrn I.oc;ll tie f or ICecrull. r IsniA'JApOLia. January 7, 11I. EJitr S'ntinrl:

Si Knclol (4e CrA copy ol telegram , received bv CM. Frj'ihr from the War Do- ' pirtmet.t, which please in rt in Sentinel. Your, kr , - (. I. MuET'j.', Governor. Waiii.tov. D. C. Jat.urv C. 10-1. Jno . Farquhir: ' 1 ! ICf-cruit will be crei.tel to the loc.ht:e from which they receive local bout. t; e. rrovidcl tue ' rnuter-tn roll !how them enli-ted aim! in u terra in n of the said localities. The rnuier-in roll mnt oho w the fact. of the cie. and will be the evidence for awarding the cielit. Yeterin in ervice, re-enlititi, will be rred.t ed to the lociütie to which the re-enli-tnientiid mn-terini; roll show them m btloiiipg; therefore until the veteran, have been re enli'ted it can not be determined to what p-irticul ir locality tliev will be credited. The fore'oin in an answer to many ino,tiirie received by thi Department Furi;i,ih the (overnor with a copy of thi. J ami H. Fet, Provost M-irrh.il General. - t iton WAMiix; ro."x. The ;overiiuieii t" Iitvolvcd In n Knurl f lic IVork I tlie ICadiral Ab. olltiotilat In T Yrar-'l'lie Veteran It -;; inient m II ItornlUI ine for tlie Uur-I'lam and Iteaonrce off the Conf ederale. flcil Cr'!fI.c' of tLe Clilrao TinifS. Washington', January '2. "The frovernmeiit" ha involved it-elf in new complications, in relation to the exchange of prisoners, by appointing (Jen. Hurler to cutrb ct that busiue-s, and ty (Utting it iiltogtther and exclu-ivelv into hi hands. It would seem th it the Administration can take no step whatever that i IK'I the mot foolish step that could be taken. In thi instance, the appointment of .-my other man than l'utltr would have been better. The Confederate government is firm in their tltleirnin ition to hold no tdli .'iil intercourse with one who has been pronounced an outlaw. At present, Mr. Lincoln h is been jciu ad ed by Iii iiierid to make it u pint ol honor that they shrill treat with llu'.ler, and with no other person. And, unledi lie al er hi min 1, it look very much now as it our poor IciIoai at Kichtnoiid have a good prompte i it looking lor ward to in my nionihs inoiif impi is:nment an impi i-ionment nlloia'.ed otd) by the comforts sent t tliem by their kind fnt-nls at ihe North. Il is alino.-t ceilnin.for it id siwej-tiblc ot clear pi oof, that tills complication, and the appointment of HutlT for this purose, wcie liesignctl by the men who Control Mr Lincoln's actr.ns, lor the express puipo;C of embittering still further the njigrr feelings already existing between the North ami the Soith, and for preventing any kind feel in ss from spiing.ng up betwien tlie people of the two section.-.. H id it not b-en for the persistence of the radical in thi respect, and the power which thev have always exerted over the Piesident, and the influence which they luve exercised over the policy ol the Admini-tration, the w ar would never have been matkid by those features of atrocity which have disgraced it, and which, more than aril thing t'Ne, w ill pre ent a final reunion of ih States! It is to them that ihe countiy i indebted for causing the warinUhc tir.-t place. It i to them that tlie country i indebted for Mr. Lincoln's sileiu-e from December, IbO'), to February, l!?Gl, when ten words from him would have prevented the FecessioH of tlie Southern States. It is to them that the country i indebted for the abandonment of Gt-u. McClellan's plan lor conducting the war, formed in November and December, 1MI1, nnd which would have result til, belore the close of the year 1?:G:J, in the defeat and dispersion of every rebel army in the tie id, and in the military occupation of New Orleans, Knoxville, Cliatta iMgi, Kithtn and, Charleston, Wilmington, Sjavannah, Mobile ami M alvestoti. It is to them lhat the country i indebted for the forced re tirement of Gen. McClellaii, and the infliction of the Pope, the I5uins.de. and the Hookers in his place. It is to them that the country i indebted for the inauguration of the policy of robbery, rape, hurniim of privat houses, destruction ol furniture, stealing ot pictures and stationery, and making war on w ollen and children. o faithfully cirtied out by lope, ibirn-d le, Sohenck , md M.lrjy. It is to them also, lhat the country is indebted lot the emancipation proclamation and the cjuti -cation act, and all their bitter fruit; for the conscription act; for the prevalence ot nur titl law nil over the North, and for the vidua! abrogation of the Constitution. I bis is the work of the r idic il abolitionists, w ho control ihe ac tion of the A Imini-tratioii Had it not been lor them, the exchange of prisoners would have been regul uly continued under the c irtel agreed upon between Gen Dix and Mr. Quid. Put they persuaded Mr. L'ncoiu to mk soldier out of ne gro slave, and then to claim lor them the same rights as our white sold ers enjoy; ind now, to make this dein md still mote ollensivc. they have persuade 1 the President to h iveit made by the only olhver in our army whom tlie C-nite ierate dvinate as a beast. I am bappv to say that the example set by Col. Kgn's brigaile, iu re enlisting lor the war, ha been very generally followed by a greu tinny of the veteran regiments composing iheAimv f the Potomic All the regiments which so te eiili-t have a furlough granted to them, and they are passing through this city every day on their way Jiome to recruit lor the war. M iy success attend them! Old leiment. re-enlisted, will be a thou-and time more effective in the spring than regiments compo-cd nltogelhcr of ra w men From .ill that we can leun ol the plan and re surcK of -the Confederate's, it i evident that they are lolly preprd lor a vigorous .-pring and sutn.ner cimpaign. 1 heir armies ate much less numerous than our. It ctnnat be shown thu tliev have quite l 'btl'tO troops, hot they are all well' disciplined, and, in a defensive war, are cjuil to 7UO.0ÜO acliTig offensively. It sce.ns to he understood that, at the opening ol the spiing campaign, they will be divided between Genera! Lee, on the line of the K tpidan, and Gen. Joseph K Johu-toii. between C:Hltanoog-i atnl Atlanta, with a small force under Peauregird at Charleston The .gene 1 1 features of tlie wir. on their part, wiil be strictly dclt.i-ive. Our arums, when they advance, will meet with little t osi.-t-ance uiitil ther re drawn fir in'o the interior of the countrv. but theo thev will he a tiled with u h.,! iL I'.. ,i.!.n o.. J,A tr .. t.i .L.. ..vo, whelming nu.-nbeis. .Mdiitrv 'men understand trle-!ly ihif, until K -h-n nd f ui. Carletn l- HHiOl' III- t lV on I ; k V t : s IvJ-. I Pi, ,1 (" l!.,er':.:i" t.K' ITl.ltl i.. i .w .....ll w. 1 chietlv to the defense ot tne;r capital; an I it is not hkt iv th .t an eh u-'-p will be ni'i te iu the m nie of conducting that defen-c which l.s hit!.erto be-n o su-ees!nl Ii. t .e We-liri l.kelv lhat our operation will cirrv u hit whit ha hnhcrt . bc-n Urri iucnj ail r It will be se-n. on eiaiuining a go-J m .p. .:..iU!.... ChAt',., and AtUnt. thrr.. ,r.. t vv rircr The first i the itmth br aneii of the tiosi liver, which extends from K tue to !;; .1. .ir-.i..- ..I" tf;iv tnil Th .. i h ih Kiowa river which extend, from Home to Dihloncga. a distance of -event v mes. ll .th .if thf.-e livers rover Atlant, and t .id.uT.hle deten-ne brie against hu arm v ; ivm -.ng !,,.,, Ch itt m-H.-ga It i probib'e th it it i th- u.-iu ot J..hn!on to make I tl.i-.tf io ir.ei.-ive lires t their fulle-t extent, it eem tint an arm .Jidvai cing fiom Chatt tnoogt to Altai ti. tn-iM .4Uttbl' these -trenn at -one ooi.t It Mi:.e Ku. ia i. i4; 'n'.tis-.-.ncc. f.iuu! mi in-ui uiuui.i.. b'.e t. .trier to t"e r.h aire of Met le's army, u hi: c .nnot be done with two su?hs!reiu;- a ib eT 'Ihe praet eah.'iiy of tun. ing t'iem will f course occur to t.e;. tinnt Iii: to tu.ru tletn .11 reiri a cir-

cu::ou n.arvh ihrou-h Ihe u .t.od !en .!efile and''. 'VM-rUi .I tl.e Dem-H-i .tic p.rty of the

at-cro-s the trukle mountains ot Northern neirn, i;i oper.iio:i iju.te a nz irij.t-i ti a:i army a an attempt to cro-. to rivers in tho di recl'iir.e d it. tn ueh. The;e i. i.o douLl ho - e-r, tint the c oi jo-ror of Vioklurc will le lound pult- all the exigencies of ihe citnpiin ; I'ro?n. in thew.r uut ! m ..!e i:. r:.. Wi lot there i I'ttle hojt of an v propre- in li.e Kt-t. ' X. Wendell riiilli;- i "not certiin that alAtery ia dead till ees. it hurie-1." The Xer II ven Iieiter iy. if he ill fj i the Free! rnei. r a rups tori ihe Miifpi, he ill se it burial .-.I the nte of eieral hur dic-l tcr div.

m t rr. i n:

Ciptiiii J. J X ITtii Indi n a Yolunteer, w oichrpel f. r liavii g left OoluniMJ, 0h!'. cotitr.iry to or lers of the Pre-ident of the Iliird fur cxtmir.ation or" ick olücer. -The iteam diti!!ery of Jon Blotts, in Hirri-on county, with it ent're content, w i destroed by fire on lb iI3d of I)eceailer. Kiinrmx( KecruUini nil! po?4 fjrw.trJ, nf'' Uh-tn.l-.n te-Jth t Januarv hiexpire-l. There eeui t. be a cenera! exp?cttt?on that the ovtrnr:iont will cxtc:d t'.e bjuiit..e t") Februirv i lt, nnd the romitin offi er are guaranteeing ' the lare luniieit to ull itcru't. In the event i of the refuel on tl.e part of CoDijre. to make tho cxten-i'in, the recruiting otlirer. like the Jl'j n'1":1 ciuple. will date back the enlistment, "to cover arcident. Laf H v r 1 1 e Courier. The hint in the foregoing item might be improved by all the recruiting officers in the State, provided Congre- doe not extend tlie time of volunteering until the 1st of February. A deaf and dumb womm walking on the track of the Wabash Yalley Iloid near the pas enger Station iu Lafayette?, was run over accidentally and ciu-hed to death. The Courier sirs: The engine was pu-hing a c.tr forward toward ore of the side tr'k4, when Mr Dodge ;heen gineer, one ( the rnot careful and judicious men on the road, observed the Woman walking in front. He supposed, a that portion of the road t much used by pedestriaiisTfhat she would step aside, but took the precaution to blow the whistle and ring the bell. Several of the railroid employee. al work about the yard, observed her danger and called to her, but she moved on straight forward until the end of the car struck her, and she fell with her he id on the track, the wheel passing over and crushing her skull like the shell of an egg, and before the quick reverse of the engine took r fleet she lay a quivering and m mleil mass under the c ow catcher. One hand which had eeaped the terrible mutilation was extended through the crms piece of the cow catcher and a Med to the gha.-tly honor. Thk 10ni I mm an Hattert. The Khh battery ha a ide refutation in the Army of the Cumberland, with which i hi been connected and iu the field since I'liell's advance into Tennessee. It wits the fitst Kedrril hittery landed in Nashville after the t ill of Fort D-melsou, and wa- in the advance brigade of Iiueil's army in the march to Shiloh S:nce then it has been with the army in all its movements and rendered etU-ttua! service at Chaplin Hills s:nd Stouc Hiver. Daring the long set-on in which the Army of the Cumber! uid was threatened by the j overwhelming forces of the enemy at Chattanoo- j ga.the 10th b itterv wast st ttiojo'd tt Moct osiu I Point i)pM-i'e Lookout Mountain, and was dai'v j . I ... :. i. . i. . i . . 'i ' engage! with the eneni?'. bittcrie stitioned there. In the aan!t ujon Lookout Mountain, Irftm lU riii.ifi.iii ttio IO-I h. j ... .1.1...I t . . ..... I ir...;. t ..... it i e . i elU-ctivc a-si-t nice to Hooker s frces. Cat tain I Naylor, cotnni Hiding the b itterv, i deservedly i , I. . one of li e mo.-t opular olli ers in the service, and by hi excellent management the bs.tterv, although having seen much service, is iu a highly flourishing condition. The Male nf reeling- In tlie S.ititli 'l'hc? frUpoHllioii ever In Mir render llir ( onit W fur liule peiulr iic liat .Soutiierii Clerso until IVrilew Frumthe '.-liil I'i-patcU. The following letter was recently, received br a gentleman in this State. It comes from a distinguished clergyman of Yirgini;, who was a strt-nous "Union man" up lo Lincoln's Proclani ition cdling out T.ä.bUO men lo coerce the South. The writer is no poiit'cian, tut earnestly devoted to his piofcssion, and the sentiments he expi esses are important and interesting as show inu the resent state of public opinion in the South: I have just returne I from a visit to our army in Northern Virginia, where 1 found a wonderful presence of religious interest, i.n I, I am persuaded, of a genuine work ol' God's Spirit In the 2d corps, once the lamented J ackson's, the corps chaplain told mo there were fifty sermon preached every evening the weather permitted, lo immense congregation usually, and arnid-t melting seiiouriess. This :re.it woik is done paitly by chaplains and partly by missionaries from the churches at home, who areu-uallv mo-t distinguished pastors. The reported conversions are counted by thousands, and I luve it from the highest source tlut the discipline and steadiness of the army are vastly improved since last yeir. The tyrant will hud that the.- penitent, believing, rejoicing vddiers, w ill be terrible ad versaries to meet in butle, fighting, as they are, in the holy cause of their country, the'r homes and their altars 1 th nk the st ite of feeling among all of our respect .ble people i thi.-: In June, the repulse before Ch irle-tou, the st tie of Lee's army, the hope thit he would bo able to do so:neihiug eflective in Pennsylvania or Maryland, had en couraued the more s u-guine of us to believe, and i all of us to hope, that the radical patty of the Uni'ed States would speedily he.'ome hopeless and liied of the war; and that the day of po ice was therefore beginning ti diwn The capture of Yicksburg, the u-pul-e ut Gettysburg, the pei severing resumption of the siege of Charleston, have convinced u tint this hope was dashed; that is, th it an early peico cannot now be ex peeled; and that we mu-t return to th se expectations which we had enteitaii.ed previouly, dur ing all of IStirJ Tho-e expectation weie. tint the iiopuhitioii and resources of the United States being so much greiter, we should hue to win i our way to independence by a long and suffering defen.-ive warfare, p itienl endui ant e, and hud fighting undci' disadvantages. The events of the early summer of 1 t-G'l had encouraged us to llit-j tet our.-eives with a m ie hippy and speedy sue I cess It was painful and bitter to give up the j ll ittet in-' hope and return t emboce the old l pro-ct of tlie long c nt iuu mce of our trials, ami j that prospect datkencd still more The feeling I of all ot us were daslicl by this, and of some, dis couraged lor a lone Hat me j-eopie are nerving the.n-ctves again to their t isk 'I hey led that after the fall of Ne O.leius, they had all made up their minds to the necessity of a stubborn, pa tient, determined, decisive war, with ill its mi -leruigs; that ihis spiiit bote them through l""bi, i and laid the foundation for splendid partial tii-' uinphs; tint they mu-t recur to it again, leliiaj- i ui-hiiur t'.ii moie p'ea.-ing hopeof a speedy peace ; tlinugh hippy olfeusive operations; and that lins spirit will teirlhcm thiouh the remainder of j ImJJ add 1 r-t 4 a it did through IMi'J. and win! the prize i i the end. All sensible men feel th t i submis-ioni iiniwssible; tint the intensely wick- ! evl ind nialiti uit spirit harboied tv tlie Hl ick : j KepuhUcui par iy, ami more ...w more maniiestej, ieaves them :n alien, vtive whatever lut b fight . ! 11 out 1,1 l!,e ,,'l'tT.t'" Lincoln eU'ectuall v cure 1 . nil weak-kneed 'litrcoustru.tionieis and iuomis-sio:ii-ts" jf their tem.)rry fits of des:ondci.cv , 1 I ov ins sen.-e.ess ano oevnisii oaroui.ies. i ne i C mteOerale lo. einment woui.i nave ..goivi .ie il j ! liT r ,, 1 rnile.l State Administration tint , ; vnu1,1 d-.pt a tiuly miguanimu policy; waive 1 the in.-ul'ing noii-e.i-e about our be ng "rcbeis" . -d "trailer.-;" le. ogniz-? the tad tint we were , -emen uoder a C.i -'Uu: n, tihing tor rights . rw,,-v endangered; ..:l-r some fenMbiesuyaritee : tlio.-e rights lor the future, relinouish the. i-'stn u proposal k r enfis ation aud offer a :euer:.i a nine', v ut the seem;' l it v of our leaders 's. in the rnd I :,l,d wi.-ke.lue- ot the W sbingfon (toveru : ' 're t,M :--! tesed ol the devil ! to tempt any i ! our ia;nt heariel otiei ith uch h '' ? s uit them up to the alternative ot ' M"" l rvA-"r Ke 'icepung a loss ed i pf'p--1.' j h?:jr xhxl ee:l 1 'S p-.tn i:.e Utter. v e man tnem tor it; tney j ru'il t,ur artuie r er; et, illy from the oppressed ! di.riviii.. The inoie they ii.vaue. i-ersecute and ; I 'ge. the mote imp ..--. Lie -Jo ..ur soldiers levi j ' u'in.:-um to be. It the lTn!ed States choose to j ; 'iitiuue this war, they may irowd u down. p.is ' a j:ohI deal by su-eri r nuuit.T; but the! ! will In? pic -tly like tl.e war of 1G Oar ! P '? 1 thi.ik. hue never d-ubte! the jc-tire ! : or''- "e have vtn them criil for a ' " o..v- ... vu n ur n;u.! j re' tr i tne course ! :iJl, 'd. in i e:.-itvut an-l list and B.ack KeiuMicin. Hid ihe North . em DemtcTicv aiJ at the bcinoo I'he-e S.utherii Siii nity he tui-'i:u'.iel a to the exlet.i their riht ne tlireitcnei'. Um our C-nti-tution miWrs them ibe judges (not u) of liiat, and of their dernier remedy; and if they ceooe to io, e cannot lijzhtcvu.ly ktep them l.y larye;" li! they idy ri-en iu thrir ftrengili, and while condeiii.iri, per hap th Sauth, utill lid: "there lull he no eocr-iou.' irjfini. North

i.I tf.e rMlI atthil pirly ! l,U, ,mi,. IphS U. exce e, inaiu?rtices,eipourei ana lai?roler.ce. ,..,r p,;m f ,: no.re ii.-i b P üei'n . r. , , . in mirrl i-M inl lif r.verj sentence e.r.rin. in- . 1 i t i i r I i 1 n! e,lt'ln-v ,cn u? 51 üf lrUve aR'1 'ltte, . struction to the affl-tel, .nl sbraiU b. real by every Ctvi l.llil l.tlt ol the J e Icr- , i, ,, , . ,,,ir wi.ntilnl nil int nil rbi! t.mnr vrvi:i. I Lrrn lhm nil ik .sn,...i i,r. ik.

C.inu'n, Tent.ef-e, Ark tt.i would never lure jroieont 1 hf rcw . uld hue been no w r 'I he Cottf n btite .'.. hue r.or.e back in tire tear; all would live been we!! ,r.r better thu

it ha e er been since the di-a'trou1 sirite of ( 1-2Ü but no: tle-e Nortbein l)emoert. mis lei by section! ri Je. folly and amti.Mi, dgertel their own rinciples the very first moment they were ever inly tested, joinel the mad try for coercion, and hrew thcmselies.like lunatic, into the arms of teir eiietnie-. the Republic in.

, bat hat been I. e result? In the wickel effort ! invaJcr. Already we hear of troop pa-irg to join their enemts in robbing their bre'.hren of! through Atlanta, and we litte Hragg' official anthetr lihrtie. the have promply lo-t their own. nouncement of the retreat of the enemy back to The Confederal Statt are not s ;!Jn gated :! Iii fortre at Chittanooga. If weather, roads

the NotThern Denocracy is. Our Conle deracy ; ha before it in thegood providence of God, t0 alternatives either f which i r-ib!e. One al-j tcrnatire i a long htrrassing war, at the suffer- j ble ing of wli:r?i the tdetting mind sicken, and! ending in an undylij; hatred of the people of trie j LMteJ stites and In utter separation after the ' useless spilling of creans ot blood nnd the wasting of our public aid private wealth, but leaving a people decimate and impoverished yet still free, rroud and rerrel with the terrible energies evoked by such a struggle. The other prospect is that diplomatic connection which our Covern ment has such powerful means of allutiug, may secure for u exteri.r aid which w ill enable us more sr-cedily to ike the aggressive and hurl back on the Unite! States all the military and financial ruin of th gigantic war and thus end it. Put the United Sutes, as we view it, has no alternative: her de-tity is already settle !, and that a government akin to that of Home under the Caesir, or Franceunder the Directory nominally a radical Demicracy, actually a ruthless and bloody military dspotism. No one here talks about the United iates as being in danger of having their consttutiona! rights threateneJ that despotism is already established those right are-gone. ?here will never be another real . Pi evidential election, but only a sh im like the State election if Connecticut if even the tyrants stoop to puton that transparent vail. tract fiom Hebel Paper. PA HOLED VANKLK prisoners. Vrom the Iticlininl Dispatch. Many of our readers will be astonished to learn that there are now in this city four hundred paroled Yankee pii-oners, who, for cause known to themselves, have deserted the "stars and stripes," renounced Lincoln's rule, and taken the oath of allegiance t the Conle lerate Government. Four hundre) men, prima facie alien enemies because native of the land of wooden nutmegs and red oniois. turned loose in the very cipit al of the Soilhern Con fed era y. nd that, too. upou the mere pledge of their "word of honor,' that they will not take up arms again-t us, or give inl'orinatioa to our enemies. Some of them may be sincere sympathizers of the South, but is it not a shoi t-sigh'c 1 oolicv in the government to take the chance of luYing a Y.tfikee armv thus ere i ted in our midst, and by our own consent, to Hid in thu-i strikirg down our cu-c? Most of the; men de -l ue that thev lied I their country t escase the Lincoln draft. What are thev to do here? Are thev to he conscripted. , ... . . . .,, , , . 1 nii'i " coiiMnn;eu, win inev notocseri our armv ; Smelv, the man that deerts the service ol hi own country will not le more faithful to that of i.:. .i.. i .. : . . .1 . . ' hi adoption. If thei are not to p into the ur my, what are they to do? Kill clerkships and po-itions of urlisans, and thu he pi iced iu possession of all the t-ecret's of the govern. nent? Surely not. If the enrolled Yankee now perambulating the streets of Richmond were to organize lor the purpose, they could seizJ I're-iJent Divi. mi any niht agreed upon, tnd before ie-i-t ince could be made, ".-pirit" him off into the Yankee lines The Mayor, under the State laws, has taken the Ixild ground that ihe Confederate authorities have to ri:ht to mike alien enemies citizens of Virginia, and looking uHn all the inhabitant-' ot Yankee land a enemie of the State, and therefoie suspicion characters, has h id a number of them n i rested and imprisoned. The Trojan horse and its results are not forgotten by him; mil the fact tint our j ail nnd penitentiary are bei n ; overrun bv these gentlemen d honor, who have tied their own country, due not pireii.utheu hiss f li'h in their fair promises, or mike him at nil desirous to see our overgrown population iu creased by the addition of euch men. As several of these parlies are to be called before him to day, when he will deliver a IcL'al opinion upon the nht and propriety- of pirolüu prisoners to rem tin here, it would be weli for the Confederate authorities to attend and hear him Mr. Mayor is one of the best poured criminal lawyers i-iVir-jinia, having served as a prosecutor for more than a quarter of a century, and will ihfret ore be abb- lo xive üjjht to those who feetn to know but little of our I iws and the rights of Virginia and her a out. M.ITMKKX Al'COl'ST OV TIIK ASSAl LT I l'ON KNOX VILLE. A correspondent yf the Augusta nstirtition alist writes an interesting description of the eallanl charge of tin Uoulcdei ate troops upon the enemy's works at Knoxville. He say-: To the le-lt af Knox idle, on a hih hill, is a large dirt fort, mounting six guns, which com minds all approaches to it for more thin t mile. In its Iroiit and ft inks wis once a thick field ot pine, whicli wer; cut down by the enemy, the tops falling in all dim-tions, making a mis of brush and timber almost impiable. In addition to this they hid wires netted all an. nnd their work, and a ditch from four to six feet deep, correspnd;ng with the regularity of the ground, the extreme slope of the parapet wall rn 'king an acute angle with the fall o! the ditch Im.ne.lt ately iu the front, for two or thiee hundred yards, all brush n I rubbih weie rem vcd, in order tint iheir grape an I cinnister might hive a clear sweep at'air atto'kaig column This fort, r.ryau's Humphrey's and a patt of WoiTer.l's brig de were ordere! to aiult at divlight on the morning of the 20th of November. Through thi rugged field of obstacle-, before diy, Hryan's brigale felt it war, with iii.iiy n fall and many a bruise, yet ipiieilv, uncorr.pl iiningly. the men followed the d rk figure t their le ider cu-ding u through the gloom, to the line of sharpshooter st-.lioiifd -r the dge of tin j dealing Ibae the couiman l re e i, wai'ii g i divl ghf. Ktchiniti pies-c i his cip ni re hrm-! Iy don iip'fi hi 10", and jviih nps e.onp: es-ed and s ea.ita-t eve. waited lor the aorl to move, while (euer ils Uryau atil HunrilKcy glided noi-le-sly through their coinni Ii is, catefully cx-tt'i-ining the ground belore them. All was ipiiet as the grave. S id Icnly the stillne.s was l)nkn by the slurp crack of a Minie title, when "Up. boy?, chai gel" was given bv our commanders The brave fellow, e printing ;in wit'i . sh"Uf, Ii they f-ie-se 1 to the but throui'i a inui b-oii. fire of shot and shell. 0ing to a rain 1 1 c ly belore. and fro-t n the night of the .tti.k, tlie e.uih would give way from under o;r gab i.t men thev climbed up uii the shoulders r'f e.c'i o'hi-r. e;n!c i v.u ing to re o h ihe p iranel. nd down tl.ey ..uld t'i.i.'.le into the !!(( h. 11 i d gieu le liter h m-i j.i er -ade were thrown i.:ti them, and vet thv -fill re m lined, dimhh'g and filling tor ver half an hour, while the air .-pukled with w !ii-t!it-g fuses and iucessant roilj of musketrv from the walls. When, finding :ul attempts to sca'e the Mdes of! the toil it:ipo-.-iUe. i'oi.ly one man, Sergeant: M jor Ittiley. of the ö'hb Georgia, reaching the i top. he, pior lellow, was kilied iuiraeliately,) we j slowly withdrew under a terrible fire from the j eneniv ' It was a sight Wig to be remembered to see tien llriaii .1 thj head of the column, leading j and cheering his men, civing order in a calm i and eel p s-e-.-e4 lone, in leed, he seemed to i leir a chinned life. While hundred around : him ere kiliclail wounded, he was untouched, and when it.e a-i..ult failed, ualKiug away cry-; ing, Kally,b, rally, we are riot whipped; we! cojld r.ot climb tne lort tiial's ail!"' 1 he nieu. all stopping at hi command, and pressing torn' rd to sh ilw Innd in grateful delight uf; hi sa.Vty. One ot h. Colonel scoMe.1 him -everelj for ex-sing himself so ic kb-ssly. Many s-ns of Lie sunny S ut!t reld-ui tlie lieli j withtheir hearts' b'nd, nhilcnota Yankee, th it 1 c.iiiid -ee, w is 1 in! Oh! it was a sad sight to j ee inue inu ull wnriior. Generals irvri and I Humnhrfv. ho M,nl lo nL tü eich Other .i!lt.r , ,;,h, u nu, Thev turne,! their l.-.,)- arl en' rs went hitter te trs to the erv could be moved u ri i - -. , .1 - . , t ,11 The i.nkre .y u w the clnr-e of the I war, and nope but Lontnet co would , er er have in a le it. Jirr. iavi wtti Ricemixl Ccrresp-udence Mobil Aivertir. It t Paid the President wept when he heard of the misfortune of (Jen Hra t Lockout Mountain and .Mis..urT Ilide Certainl the Pre-

i,u memory of their tallaut deid. ever did men onaiiion re.u un irora iL iti:r.nj?cuient oi tue moral

iJrnt w very rr.nrh attach! to th.tt General What i more to the int at jre-cnt 'n the l"c t thvt the Prv-;di.t is ben 1 t' alt hi ecerjie to retrieve these m'.fort'u e Heh been in clo-e

cor illation with ti e Cabinet fT eereial dys albeit the renlt of ti e protracted meetins? i$ ti' t a yet known I trut ere thi letter reaches its distinction, the re-r le oi the Gulf Stste. will receive tidings tint tlie whole power of the c''ernmer.t i to be wielded in their behalf, and th.nt it liole enerT to be concentrated zaint the and a badly put:i-h i army corr;! him to del iy his advance till the spring, he will then find hu obstacle !e iu his path which wiil mtke him tremThe Mobile Advertiser and Register of the 13th inst affords u an interesüüg glimpse of the state of th e market at Mobile. Since December 4, the receipt of cotton, were IHM bales, against none f-jr the corresponding period list year; and the exports .VJ7 bile, against none lt year. Middling, selling in New York at!cent5, is quoted in Mobile at 35 cents, rebel currency being '.X2 cents in greenbacks, and one cent and three fourths in gold. Greenbacks selling r.ipi-1-ly at the rate of one dollar for ten. liebel e curitie hid been undergoing a light decline. In the quotations of "blockade stock," occur the names of the Warrior, Crescent, Lizzie Davis, Alabama, Alice Viriin anil Alert. All of which have been captured. Flour is quoted at Jl!'l((i 130 perbbl; w heat $7 (Vi 5 per bush; sweet potatoes 5; bacon $3 a lb; salt. rflo7.").v.; suar ranees from $2 57(g4 59 per 11; candles are from $10 (S15 a lb. cotton card are from soOtf) a pair; coal, $150 a ton; rye whisky, $5'.)(tiG a gallon; butter, $3 5Uu34 per lb; eggs, $i.('d.25 per! dozen. Charleston not lo be Taken. Tlie sie'e of Charleston has so far proved a failure. Neither General Gilmote nor Admiral Dahlgren has succeeded in capturing the city, nor is there any present likelihood, with the means at their disposal, tint they ever will cap ture it. Only the first step has been taken the occupation of Morris Island; but the second the reduction of Sumter yet remains to be accomplished. Nor do we see any hope for success In ther resent line of approach to Chwle-ton. If it was possible to run parallels from Morris Island over the harbor to Castle Pinckney there m'ght be a chance that some time or other General Gilmoie would dig hi way into the birthplace of the rebellion; but unfortunately it is not feasible to make military approaches over a body of water. If General Gilrnore was located on James instead of Monis Island the case would be brave lv altered. It might be a year or two, but Charleston would be reached in time. The shelling of the city under the present circurnstanees is a useless waste of guns, poader. shot, and property. It would not eau-e the fur render of that stronghold, if twice a ellicient, though it weie conducted for a century The country will be aim zed when it learns how m my cost!)- pounder gun have been disabled m this u-eless shelling and bombarding. Nor is there any hope that the iron clad now off Morris I-land cm ever enter the inner h arbot. I heir only use i nrotectin:; the water Hank if Ceueral (Jilmore's armv and making the . . . . . . blockade perfect. It would be mcine-v- to risk these insufficient, ves-el against the terrihlebit teries which line the shores of Sullivan' Island; and we do not believe that Admiral Dahlgren dieam of doinjr it. The capture of Charleston, if it ever i captured, mu-t be accompli-heil by a much larger army than ttiat whieh General (Jilinore com in inds, and from a very ddlerent direction than Morris Island, er el.-e a new lleet of rori clad must take the ta-k in hand In the meantime, the people of the North niut po.es their souls in pitienee, and reuoonher :!iit tlue who expect nothing are sure to be satisfied rN. i . v orld. a - - 1 The famous tro'iinj mare, California Damsel, recently pu'chnsd by Senator Spragtm of Kh ode !-land, lor 1 1 ,0(', as a pi cent for his bride, h is died born the bursting ol a blood ves el. She a let out of the stable in the morning, in apparent good heilth. and funimciiccJ frisking nlnut. wjieu th.r blood suddenly flowed from her mot.tli. and die som dieil. rgpTliev hive a "CrippJe Union" in Itrook Ivn. The S v-ietv w organiz? I lat NovemSer, :i d c insist onlv of por-ons who hive lost limb, or its perm ment u-e, in the service of the Umte I State. I h oh;tcts ol the S cietv ure benevolint. I'liere are already iitnut twenty members. WINE5, LIQUORS, &C. E AHN & ROSE, No. 11 South Meridian Street, STATU SKMIMIL !1IIIM)IG, WU0LrSALE DEALERS IN Foreign and Domestic WINES, 11 jm J i ! c A H S, S Ma TOJ3A.CCO, &C. j I c'b' particular ?ten,i'n to our fine a-ortmerit of genuine imported lAill'MlS f.Vl) ClI.V, Alour Lairz St.ckof OLD BOURBON WHISKY AND T0B0CC0, All houtrht before ta rise, which enable u- to sell a: the vry lowt price. We inv-.ie D ahus to examine our -tock before purchasing elsewhtie. II A II X & KO i:. Jr.G üCa MEDICAL. II R. Will TT IKK. 11KIVATK MEMCAL AbVICK HIKE OK CHAKGE. I lT' " "lilrr l.DroTJ' .nH''"' in-.true.t : VXZl"?;??: . t.o.t.we It I a cle.r JVIm.A'ior.'cf .11 ihe di.e.. ta "" bx tv'rn .V V1"- ni.t ven tlearlj iel lo l UttJer tl cutrol of Juiiciu treatri.er.t. an , hrrelT prfrBt lac! n 4tiotl wyprw.1Bc C1 fdisea-e. Nearly eer) c't of 1t-ea- can t treated ith 'Ot biti'lrance to busiue.. Melici-?e .er.t br til. ic rure frm obrTA Ion. Ch.rre. molTate: runauli ik br letter r ai th oCice free; eure (ua anf eel. Office 43 St. Chrl-treei, rwtweeii Sixth and $eenih, one iHia.re M.aia f Lindell Hotel, I. O. B-.a 3O02, St. Lnoi. M v Ciretil.r Leu.r spetrUily fur Udie, contiror oli r.f-rr.n tn Senl Il.beaihr for3eent. p.xt.ge. Janl-ll7

L 1 0

i STACK MNiF.K SIi. W. II. r.iLF.r. Friday Evening, Jan. 8th, 1864, it ti .v ii v i t av EMMA WALLER. Till- i)i'CHK$S OF MALFI ! Grimshaw, Bagsbaw and Bradshaw, SC ALK OF rUICLS. Irs.C":r-le and Parpi'tte.. Iadr ''t Gent fV-ninn Karii a-Mitiotial LiU.i lUU-ry All lt-M;rvf J Stat lrirate Boxes"..... f 0 Cent. 75 Oma. "5 Ct;t. 2' lim. y CVnts. 4 VI Y 7? o:tice op-n ir on 10 o'r! ck A. M. till l- M. frT'I'or open at '47 o'clock, Curt:ti riet7,precisrlr. n A s O I C EI A 8 Is. Newcomli's Minstrels ! THREE NIGHTS ONLY! Friday, Saturday and Monday, January 8th, 9th and 11th. THE GREAT G hi ANTIC ORGANIZATION' .M-WCOMli'S MINSTRELS! TOVT JUSTLY STYI.KU TH K MAM Mi ITH TROITK of the Wi.nd, each uivmber I-finx sflfcted fr bia jnilividujl laJfiit nl Miptsrior rxceümrp. Ilavii.t; just contlu'ifd a stri f I'lCt cuiisfcutivr concerts in Cincinnati, an event hertf.rr unknown in that city any othrr Kinular (.rpKUixjiioti, ihus Ntanipin themselvr the Ne I'iu t'ltra : MuisirH-y! Dc-.ir open at C1,; perfornian.-e cnm-winir at 7S. A'tmissloii 25 cents. U-'srve.l soat "0 c-i Is. Ja:.6-fl5t CUAS. S. Wenn. Ant. PRINRiNC PAPER, t o i: i rv rx i3 j h : WE HAVE Abb SIZES OF NEWS PRINTING PAPER, 2g3J '.VxJCn '.ixXli J..3J 2tx:t2t and 2Mb CARD BOARDS, CAR1S, B0 WEN, STEWART & CO., 18 West Washington Street. jt,8-52w MARSHAL'S SALE, United Slatvs 31ar!ia!'js Sale. Kuben I.. Outline, 1 In llit- 0;rcuit Oouri .f The rrcfi.Ieiu an l lirctor f ti. IVru and In ii-.iii.iH h (rhe e"i i'.r.i -.oe-, Iiistri I t-f Iii!iaii. 'trie! .ivemo'r i-r:ii, i -.. Uailroa-l t'nisijiaiiy ft. 1. J OTICfi IS IIKKHHY tilVKN T fAT ON TIIK lam it ay of January. A. I . lsdl. f !w c-u tho hoars of leu ici.Hk in tli' forfiMx.ii aiil f.M.r o'c!"ok in 1 1 aftern.M.n i.f .lay, at the L'. in t II. i.i-u in the City f I tii i -anapolis, Coutiiy f Marion ti't mji' .1 lii.hm.a, the un-ler.-isnel, the Marshal of the L'nio-4 s-U!..f ti.e Ih-trict aforesai.1, hy virt le .f a certilie l c;.y of the th-cre rri1T'l and m ly tli C"iirt in tl.e alvi rntitlt! cau, is-u'l hv the t'l-.-t k of Court, will sell at auc tion ami puhlie outcry, the following bsrribe! property ami rights of the 5aiS IVru na Indianapolis Kailroa.J Company, to-wit. Tiu-l't-ru ii.l In-lianapo'.is Kaihoa-t, rumiin arm exten.liiii from IVru, in tin- '-inity of Miami, u! Mate -f Indiana, tbrout;h I he Counths of Miami, Howard, Tipton, Hamilton an.l Marion, to tli? Chy f liitti-itiapo!iF, in Mid County f Marion; and all and rh.ifuUr the l.m-l and rral rital of k.urli lb- i l Uatlroud Company w as, on th Lib Iay of March, 1S.V, r now is seized or posM-sscd, to-geih.-r with all the land under and on -ach sid of the track, to the wind i.Itli and e!-iit. that the baid t!-m-pany was er is fo.ed or po-s.-s-. 1 of the Kni, together with the .super-rrut tur-, tracks and raus tb.-reon, and the lri tires, vlavJuct", ft-iievs , UetK.t erounf, and tuil.iinjr thcrvou, 'iiirin.-., car, toob, materials machinery, and all the per-onal iroprty, rigtit thereto or intereM tin-rein of tin said Company; and also all that certain piece of laud ex tenliutf from Ihe trroiinatioit of the Kaid Jtailroa! at IVru to the lke r.rie, VVaha-h and St. Ixuis Kaitroa.1, acqumd or to be acquired by oaid Company, and rhe road tuitt or to he built ih-ren, with the superstructure and rails placed or to le placed tbereon, and all tlie depot RrouinI cpiirrd or to ne acqumd, and all other projierty, real c-r pTsotial, ncpiiret or to be ac cpiirr! hy s:iii Company; nnd all tlie tolls, rents and income to be bad or levied from the H.d HaJroad extending from IVru t- Itidianapolis ar.d the eMeii-ion thereol ti the Iike brie, W-tbadi a:il t boui- t'ai!ra1 n w called the To'.edo anil U j.1 -1i Hailway l-'.-inpaliy, an I nil fratichi , r tiitsan I privileges f the aid Peru and lii-tiaii jpoli Kai .road Company of, in, t-a or concernin n Ibe sanir and any and every part thereof. Th- rei;t- and profits of sa:d property will tirt-t he oHerd for sale, and upon failing to reali7. a stit!ici-nt um to suti-fy tLe J -riMud In" upon said decree, I w ill, at th s;i'. lime arid pi c-, i:i IXr manner Il'r fr ale the fee simple of the property, eff-ctf. riicht arid fran-chi-es above described, ord red tob sld as the property oi the. IV ru and Indianapolis Kaiiroai Company in the above entitled suit. Thesaia will he made without relief from the valuation and apprabemei.t laws of the State of Indiana; and said property, Ac, w ill bi old as an entireti, and sul-j-ct to the prior an l paramount li-n of the deed ot trust r mortiraife e.vecured ly sad Jompany on the 1st day of July, ISög, to Jame Vinslv, a Trustee, t o secure the payment of the bonds of the Company, amounting to $.00.0m, and interest lU-reon, w hich interest, unpaid on the 1st day of July, lsM, amounted to $ 'j.'.H 17; and .also sulj.-ct to tue riht and i oins of the ju Iginent ret t.vered by the Madison and Indianapolis llailroa-t I'onija:iy against sail IVru and Indianapolis Kailroa Company, in the fall of ls.Vt, in the Circuit Court of Marion County. Indiana, for iHT.-WT, and which j.i.icmeM has ben a-sigiKil to Kraücii II. (.'ittin-.'. Th- purchase money must l-piid al the rime the property i I rack i onn, iinl ii on default tiie proiwrty may aijTin be .ff rl and sold, the purcha-a r so fa:'.ifir t pay I-eing reirs:bh" for ary t.pou ibe r--- Iler::iir. I iVIb i KOK, I'. Marshal. Wm. llrsio:r..v, Hkmk! ks i Hotr, Atiy's fr Complau.int. Xoveinl-er I. 1"..'I. nor2ft MEDICai.. -vt. s-. s . : THIS IS A RICH AND PECTORAL BALSAM or tri most HEALING, SOFTENING, AND EXPECTORATING Q,TT AMITIES -it 1- a ran and pleajast ntwu i" IMMXTS A.D YOrXO CIIIMlti:X. it i a craTAi! aracbT roa ! ASTHMA, I CONSUMPTION, unnDiur rniinu I IIVUI IUU vVUUII) AND CROUP. IT I Tilt BVWT A!D CHIAfteT RE M tit! I -a COUGHS, j COLDS, j SORE THROATS, CHRONIC COUGHS, NIGHT SWEATS, 4. Bleeding from the Luders. ."JO CENTS VEll BOTTLi:. Fr.r .alo hv all Dmgart, and mannfacturfd i.! By DR. STKICKIaAND. nsnss ah, o. IKS; nrfiifsilMlflJ Jan i-d'odialy. UNDERTAKER. 3r.VTXIIl:W LONG. 7 Circle St., Near Journal Office, llIAAlOIIM, nu. I.s-21 .T-rj

AMUSEMENTS.

. M I.

f

DRY GOODS.

FOREIGN DRY GOODS, AT Hume, Lord & Co'., 2f and 2S West Washington St. VSVLKND!! STIX'K OK NF.VT AM) ELKGAKT Kariry Itc i jut rprrdrp at tt Trade Palace. Plain Black Silks, Rich Plaid Silks, Rich Fancy Silks, Rept. Silks, Plain Silks and Satins Our stock of S.ik is very large and will be found compu te in every re-pect. Lusters. bTk and col. Black -Gro Grain,'1 Plain Poul dc Soie, Rich Moire Antiques,French Repps, Drape de Luccas, Rob Roy Plaids, Black Bombazines French Merinoes, Figured" Delaines, Flannels, all kindsand colors. Cloths & Cassimeres, Embroid(iries, Balmoral Skirts, Hosiery, all kinds, Fall Cloaks Sz, Shawls Small Plaid Shawls, For Children. NEW GOODS HUME, LORD & CO., IMIIIMAPOMH. V'HIS. DRY COODS. CLEARING SALE! FOR ftOOBS No. 5 East 7isbington Street. II . IE . Ii O O II . IX OrtliKH T( HUCK ;OOM FOK SIIIIXG STOCK, I w ii! -!l f.r M.irt, 1.y tfce fallow im f.oo., which will be f..ar,'i 2 per r.oit. below the usua! trad prkreg; Moiiks, S;icqiie. and Cirrularf, In eri'lleMA varie t . I'laiii.'riiuvoii anil Ilai! Shawls, I'lain, niai li and ICi.Silks "olorl Silk, I)-ci-if I' a r s iir:--ICicli rnpliiiv. In ill M.e i )" ,-!..i !e. i:iiir. i'loih, Virforia Hrp. Scotch lIaiI.H, Trylctde Venice Checks, ESnc::le I. listers. I'lain Lustres. a i.ar'jk ASMJirrjiKxr or 1Z M H 1? I l JO It I EH. I'jrticul.r attei.oon t Iloiiitoti. .Maltese and l'oint I.ace i'ollai and Sets. hosii:uv,(;lovi;s. hostagsl hoods J loiivy Xiiin Dum u .Hits. Plain & Colored Border Table Cloths; PLAIN & CGL'D BORDER NAPKINS. Wl'I'IE AXD COLO II Kl) FLAX X ELS All Wool 'niiiicrc Coating and I 'an Is Stud. (vll jra3e..) Ladies' Siberian Cloaking. The .r tet Hr;i;..of tb ... hberjil cl ic.'.'yQ to the Trad. decl-d3Dt CLOAKS AND MANTILLAG. JOS. F. tDVltM. BURROWS & EDWARDS, il KSALF. AND RETAIL Cloak & Mantilla House, No. 18 South Illinois Street, IXD'AXArOUS, IJII'JAXA. ZyordT gotten p weh rTf I care. ChiMifi'a CIoaa of all friea c-u Lar 1 ul in. ie to order. d clC-dlv. FOR SALE. A Valuable Farm for Sale. VVALL'aELH FAKH OK f ALI WRLL FHTID r,r Uairv rr-1 Market lurpe. -aiaiaicc IM Kit,(tbiu cf si acre each, ore mUe at fl-.t.Ail3iK.:i-; a goc t nr.ve! red lo lb. cny. . eoo.t.nt tream vf watn tiMU.-k If. lw eultlvatioo, rl bul i:r c ar.d a Urire bim. MC' !' orthart!, ad two .rctoarua rf apt l r- ,rrlarse ar.d of tue bei cul'iAt. d fra.t, and i.mM every other aarj f f rn I foi4 va a eI Unproved fans of For term.c.,lain!r on the p'w- VT pn,lur. rora.