Daily State Sentinel, Volume 12, Number 4134, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 January 1864 — Page 2

DAILY SENTjML "TrTdaY MORI lNO JANÜ ÄRY 7ä. L f rrnlie J at 1 1 n at. t (nfniln .

The Democratic Nation! Commitie. by an ; unnitnra wotm. hve decide! to hl 1 ihe N- j tfonal Democratic Convention for the nomination of candidate for President and Vice President. tt Ch'CHo, on'U. Fdilrth of July licit. The! deferjin; f the convention l so late day may make iLetredient to hoM .ur Sute C'.iive r tion fur the State offices to I filled at the i.eit O.to ; br election. t an earlier date than was pro'sased I the'l tt meetinjt of the 5t ne Central Committer, which waa immediately after the lirue fied fr the aasemblitor of the Nation.! Contention. tet tilled. We rob!ih this morning .11 d !re$ or .ppe.l frm üorernor MoäTom. to the t.n!e of hbn. tf.tinff ih.t her qiot under the UbI call , of the IWklent fcr troops r.M not yet full,nl j uririnjj aio them "that full and complete up- ' port hielt U du from the Sute " The teleUraph, we upp(e, emi f.ftici-tlly. published to the cou itrr th it the quoin of Indian t wasj full, but it ppear. according to the (Jovernor, that this r.nouucemeut wj preaitiue. The Oofernor earnestlr ppeals "that the rarious recruiting ofScert, county and townhip uthorItPM nd miliury committee will not cea.e in tbeir esettioiM until the quota of tLe S'.ate hm been completely filleI." District Deea;ntee to the .National Demecratlc ConventionFirt Di.itrict A. T. Whittlb.t, of V'tiderbtirg county, und Cctlc S- Dobbi.mi, of Martin, delegate. S. M. Howomb. of fiibon, and OtORur E. Guts, of Knox.contii jrent. Sevund District Liti Srxai-i.of Clarke, and Jon L Mt!At tiH, of Wal.inptou, dclettes. Hamilton Smith, of Terry, and A. M. IlLArn.of Orue, contingeiit. Third D ufricl Wm. McEwhs. of Hirthob mew. and Ml Shikld. of J.ikson, dcleites St iv a .it Mamtill. of Drown, und Tiios ArvTHOXO. of 3 ?iZ -rUud, c 11Ü iye:iti. Fourth Distrit-t Mab is Livt, of I)earJxrn, and Jon S. C'AMPtiL. of Kuib. tcle;;tv. W.II. Dopt., of Ohio, aud J am la 15. FoLkT, of De:4turf cootinent. Fittb District L.rt I.v;ti, of Wayne and Wm. ArrLKUTE, of F.tette, delegate. C. OAur. ol" Heory, and Eli Tiouax. of Union, contin;; ruts. Si'xlU I)itrkt A B. CoxitClTT. of Morgm. and II n Dopd. of M uion, dele .tc B.W. Coope. of Hancock, r.d W. II Jismm, 'f Johnson, contingent. Seventh District. Jon? 0. Davi. of Vig, .ami Asnv IIimthiikt. of treen, delegit Mllvix McKee, of Putnaiii, and Sti. ru O. Ht MTo?. of Sulliran, con .inent. Eighth District Samlll C. Will., of ÄTontgomery, and E. F. Lics. of W.irrcn. delegates. William A. Sabo-tir, of Fountain, nd J. C, ArTLCOATE, ot Cirroll, con tin sent" Nir.tH. District. J. A. Taylor, of C-isi and Horace Corbi.x, of Mar.hJl. deIeg:tM. Wm B . IxtGnBEiior, of Miami, and Joux C. Walker, of Laporte. contingent Tentli Ditrict.--DAru II. Colerick. of Allen, and E. V. Lo.xo. of K-cin-ko, deleite. Ü. W. Seilet, of Elkh irt, and S W. Sprott. of Dekalb, contingents. Kiereutb District. L I Milmoam. of Huntington, and Datid Sti'Dabaker, of A l inn, delegate Nrwto Bt R ill. of Wells, and HowAp Coe, of (Jrant, contingents. To the fcple ol Indlanti. Theqaot of Indian i under tho lt.tcall of the President for three huuJred thousand men, was about nineteen thousand. Twis number was re diy credits to 16.141. on the 20th day of October, when the Picsideut's cull appeared. The returns are not in, o tht the exact number cannot lie given, but it issifely cstimited that between thirteen and fourteen thousand men hare been recruited in the State, lor the old and new regiments, since the Inst mentioned date. Thisletves a balance against the State, of be tween two and three thousand men, which is uo doubtedly covered by the re enlistments of veter an Indiana troops in'the field. Hy exnrc-s order of the War Dfpartment. the re-enlisted veterans are to be cre.liicl upon he juotas of the several States to which they belong The re-enlist mem of the veterans in the field hs far exceeded tho m st sanguine expectations of the government, and thousm ls hive volun teere I for a second term where perhapl.ut hund red- were e treated This result i of the most rrr.iifrin,T .r..t it.. ni -i ni a eharacter. but it re I quires" no argument to prve tn it if the re enlisted veterans are largely counte-1 upon the. quotts of the several Slates, that the government will come tar Short of getting the three hundred thousand additional men cilled lor by the Pie-ident, and nece-iry lor military operations during the next snriiiir and summer." Ii this way, another call by the President may become n-ccssary, mil in I order to avoid the renewed Ihbility of the State, I and to lender to the government that full and complete upport which is due from the State. I earnestly exhnt the people of the various counties and townships now iu arre.rs. to mke all uei essary exertion to fumisli the number of volunteers reiju re I of them under the apportionment of the quot.v herefc.fore pub lishe.1. To do this will be the only security against a future draft I trust that the various j recruiting officers, county and township authori- f ties, and military committees will not relax in i tt.eir evert 'ion until the uuota of the St i'e has! been campletely filled by the enlistment of men within the Slate. It is much et-ier tod.a this now than at any future time, and the ethc;ent support rendered to the Government and ihe example set before the nation will be of the most salutary character. 0. P. Morton. Governor of Indiana. Exlcitivi DcriaTMctT. Indiinapolis, lad., ; January 14. 163. ... . . t"The copperhead and rebeU are liavinp a fr-t. tv-tm ot ho.stilitv to uuritabtstn i ne Richmond Di.pitrh i- shtx-keJ tn sec the Lde i of Oliver Cromwell for .i!e In that city. It' tLink tht this book fbouli e accompanied bv the Life of Abr.thatn Lincoln, and "ihe! L'fe of the late limented John Mrowrn. who-e .aul i marching itt in the trick of t'ronjw ell " i In all fotcmctis." juts the Dispatth.i 'htve ! tbe Yankees liken . RicbraonJ. that thei)?ife ofi the hideous Pur. vu. Oliver Cromwell. It U be tbravtfnt.a our fce at thi eini f the ear?" . j A Mimiomakt or. Etil. Mr. t.eote Thompon. a notori oi English abolitionist, w Pd feave Enjtjcd fcr th:j country on the 9:h it st , ,-ud ar rive he boit the l. He come to t;r up ! atrlte and d'ssenaion atne;! the American peo pie. to aid Phillips. Suninet. Greeley ; Co in their work of destroy io-! the Union He wa o: a imi!r mUdoo tiereveral year go. whtn be o Jtirrfl op the iniuitio?. of the revp'e a to 1 b cuoobed At several point. JTDarinthe year I?b1. the ex;ortJ of Phil adelphii rounte,r to $ D).62-9o-. and fie importa to $6,269,530. the highest figure reichcd in .export lor ten jean. jjl'.cket-pick:njr U uniiutlly brUk m New Yord flknioi. Pvtr Yea. unusu4lly; and no pockets suffer so $t Terely as Und Samuel. KT A jouug lad, of Patersou, J., on ChrUtma. akted all ti.e wy from that riiv to Newark and back, a distance of thirty miles. 3TOrelev say the auru of 1 , H .t u,r result ot olate eollectioua for the orphani, iu the ; Catholic cburcbe4of New York, ou Christina JTJ'Mr. Hpurgeon Uii Lotnlon prmchtT Ulely , rcmoQttrcted with the jouc Udit of L's con-' grtgiilat, for falcticf wy ao ofteu

FrT t 5To'k JT.al of C ra-n rce. I'tirktiti I Ibrrt) . ii.ato:, D.Ü A.l'.er:;.er. in an article j

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t;c.u.- .e;e.rth and ! u , J -m" 'JbeT eh?eiieJ L;to pj Dol hes.keu unto mark I'-nuu so ....... I ?. TJ , c j lfcm lhen ihlll hij M er and mother, beifizhis our :m- ii-it tw i copy in . rnoe , , , . .. . We mn-t however, no-ic the failu-e ul ihm Ad tareriU. lay hold on b.ra and bung him aerti.e ... ...l n.uid. be'-seet. the servm's and I magi.tr.te asserted in e ;rl. "T the lue. of Punut.s. Tb U- quote 1 did Ml ( tu.nto ,b"r ?? " 8lr,u r! "r" W Hut our i- toho. the ,11 not 0U5 thsr t.,4il cWuu Kt,(1, hutoric-l n.i nnlit.! tr-ah th.t men o,e,t. but l,v . m undrj jnd rotonow enmeeek. c the ori.in of pViocipIe. of 1 brrtr in . .on h.ll be rut to Jearh (November.

America ruut look e?ehete thn to the I uri t-n, ThiW-t i not contr-vrrte-l by one of ; the Ne tm EiuUn l pWT which are dirusT.s ' :c. Tbel-Ceiue r.Ned. thn e ,re . our art Ki.tiiii tum müiurT trou'.le u in tiie Jet We ate "ivin" hi-tort. ' We .tie JefeiMlin.- Puriun ch.r4.ttr arii:i u.-rejircent-ttion We clulluievhvruvr.on of the f-t- we cite Ti e memory of the Puiitau f.lher the inlifriume of the wbole c.jui.try, rj't the.-f fciil rwwrWioti of rlicl txlitiouit4. The Utter . L i.,;, a.) nica tn t tia Piir't iri4 firti. tiouschuactcr. and, claim them lh found er-offreeio.titutioi.4io Americ. The idea is a j pure ;iburdity. TU P.it-if a rj RrA a tif.KTf et ' U .i. ... . . - -. . - ...... - . , : i .i . i . i i i ..r .., rw, .n.i,4 I ,p mm t ut Limei) : rnMrp.! ' tneir cejrcncrate son win tneoi to ck: consiarrro , ThHr vice hive bet-n inl tniieriie-i as we.i as meir , & .. .. - virtue, and have gone into the n ttional charnc ter. They hd ,mc grand p-iints of ,-haracter. j :ne creat ia and crimes to r. l tnpv Ii.tii .nine pre.it an.-wer for Whatever inavbe .-ai 1 of the growth of fire principles in Americi, this h true, and liistory sta.np it thus, that we csnnot trace oir liberty to the Fuiitaus of Mass..chuctts We owe them little or nothing on that account. lAbtrty had to jiqd aptintt their Joetrinet and prueticfB. Nor d we my this to their reproach. They made no pretences to free principles If we could cll thm Ixxldy from lltnr grave they would be astonished at the sight of Americm in fctitutioLs a thev exist :u i: u?, or rather as ! ; t . t -.1- .... ....... T i ,,., thev exteil within two ers. I l.ey never drelmeil of free sech, a free pres., liberty f . t i. ..r in .... i C'liisi irili e, nun ' r'l,ri . . - . wbi. h we have enjoyed. . . . . n.i ..I. . r i a .7 lurrii 'i ri i . in 111 i . m i American libtilv was born at a later . i oaie.

---!, plain. Lei no one imagine that we charge tne P.iritmi .-.lone wi.h ensctin owre-Hve law. I . . T v-... v .1, M. 1...1 it, ..P .,.!,- ,ir i "i iv , j. ii i. ii '., .n... ....... ....... -..i U i, ! never hetrd New Yorkers or Mrvhh Jers rliirn i superiority fr their :incetor over tne ancestors of their countrvmeu, and tberetore e ar; con lent to let the old burchcr sleep in peace Hut I .! ... .: ; ...1., r Vaa, P,, .l.M.I i cities are consUutlv ihr'tins: their Funt .n an-1 m a ' r in the faces of Atnericms, ami bo, -ting tint 'Puritan tai.iciruV must triumph it .he cur, I try would be hce and bippv. This m ike it ne-; ceVsarv to call Puritans tojie witness stand, and. ' ii etiier are all fifein ain ient dust, we inu-t cue their statutes anJ ordinances to exhibit their cji tt .1cter. Mr Sumner wrote his letter to the New Knr land Society either in absolute ignorance of history, or with total disregard of truth. This we have proved. On the dave question, the "consecration to hum m liberty," ol wh'eh Mr. Sumner .spoke, is shown to be something eiy different Irom whit h wi!;eti i-ople to believe . Hut the subject of slaveiy is not the only subject in vol ed iu a question of "human liberty." i'ulitii-iaii of the r.idic.il class eMii to think that it is ri cv ;.rc willing to destiny the b.t hopes of litcrty "for the huinin race, lo abandon the L'rand principles on which tree government rests. ami re enact I'niitan statütes lor all the lnnl, if they can possibly etTeet what ihey rail liberty tur th tutored slave Xav. they arc ready to plunge the negro himself into the miseries of want, exure, starvation and death slavery of the worst form if they can only remote him from lhat particular condition of slavery against w hich their peal prejudices are directed. Their nanow and shortsighted view of the subject of liberty is leading the country into a dangerous position, imperiling even now the hopes of the wt-rM mi free goTertunent; while it is transferring the ne?u from Southern slavery to a miserable death und a shallow grave in the frozen ground. It is of the highest importance that we know precisely what aic the general principles of liberty which the radical men exuect to have est ib lisl.ed in this country. The New England Socletv HtTords us an opportunity to know. In vino rerin. Over their wine ihe.-e gentlemen spoke out their minds In this aspect we regard the toast which the New K inland S eiety telegraphed to Montreal as important. We repeat it here: "The New England Sodetv in the citv of New York to the New England Society in Montreal, Greeting: Thanks lo your generous wishes We shall not cease to labor for their complete fulfillment, and by the bless;ng of God, and our still victorious arras, we mean in our next anniversary to celebrate in all States, from Maine to California, the National Jubilee in honor of the eternal principles of liberty under the law which the Pilgrim, emerging from the cabin of the Ma .lower, Wu down as the corner stone of the nation Wiist nre the principle of überty, according to the law which the Pilgiini. emerging from the cabin of the Mayflower, laid down as the comer stone of the n uion? Wht is the kind of liberty which these people propose to have triumph in the com. try before another December? Let us answer these two questions out of histo ry. We have shown that the Puritan hw was j si.avehold'mg and idave trading h.rbidding emincipation -ir.d requiring extradition of fui ! tive slaves. We must acquit the New lvigland j ers njtenoinii i.i nmt i.ii ;.. 1,1 . thev were ignorant of this feature of the Puritan law Hut the coner 1 principles of the Put itan law relating t person il and public rights, are so fully sustained by the doctrines and the pract'ee nl tho radical mrtv for two year rst. that the rei !er cuinot fail to be asiuunded at the elo-e pirallel, and believe that radicil success will re suit in restoring similai legislation Absolute sijiimission to the moral and religious views of the Puritan court was one eeneral requirement of their law. Intolerance of anything not "orthodox" doctrine, nude;- penalty of whip ping, banishment and tie ith. w:s another. I he j bbertv of the neron was dependent on the per- I pom .n-morlin- the Puritan doctrine and avoiding! all opposition. To optse the doctrines of the ! Pur tan court w.,s punishable by refined system- ! of torturu W itness the ingenious whipping ot Quakers at the tail of a ort, as ordered in the stitute nnote.1 below. Nor do we use the word k-w-.ii Sr . riling it n,. seem to s(me metr.leis of the New Knlmd S l.. I. .IIC ciety, it iä iievertliclcvj a solemn truth that the Puritin-t bv law authorized torture to extort information about confederate In 1611, or about that time, the following law blackened the statute tok of the Puritan father : And no ruan ahill be forced bv torture to confern anv crime cint himse'f or anv othet, un 1 leu it te in Mme capital case, where he U tir: . f ... convicte1 bv cie ir and sfricient evidence to be cuiltv: after which, if the eise be of that nature that it i very apparent there be other conspirators or confederates witti him. then he in a v be tortured, vel not with such tcrturc a are brbrot.s and inl.umm The Puritan were not inine.i of that statute Tlv is the peculi""jty of the Putitan ch uacter, i thit thev were bid tne:. .iv.jwii.j; their princi j p'es freely. They hid nothini to cnceal." The ruore sbime on the;r descend mts who seek to j mi-re present them Thy were a cratii r ice of men. !stcrn. strong of will. deterraUied in purpose, ' willing to co to the pillows for their principles, j and eiuaMy willing to li .tig other men for their ' prir-ci,des. Ihn was their b)-t and iiri le. They : were a r ce f plain spokfn men Why do their. sons not ee their retl nolnbtv instead of seekin- ' to ina e-t thetn with a character they would in-: di"nanl!T dis iow? "NcwheiJ else in the records of tyranny do we find tbe doctiines and tho practiees o cleirly displayed on the attute books of a people. Usuilly the !w hi beenapeneralone.com mandinz this and forbidding that form of worship or lH!ief, reipairip conformity and punisbiu- n"ti conformity. In Masni-iiu-eft the published statute was in2eniotiIv worded to make known shades ut re t;uirei or prohibited fiith. and to rix the era des and stales of punishment for dibed"er.ce Whit would the L"ait.iriu:,ard Parkerite. and Tr t: s - cendenulits of the radical school do to-day if Massachusetts had not rep tied the tttutc- of the Puritans which enumerate creed and dog m. ifel lecite ech t;.a rate book ( Holy Scripture, rcjuirinc fiith in all of them, under penalties of the severest, kindi" Perhaps c cannot tive a better illiistratiou of the item thsracter ot the ruaitan law than by eitinsr one of the first statute which thev enacted after emergiug fiom the cabin of the May ti-iwer." Youn America will not be pleaseal with tli speximeu of the "eternal principles of l.berty" which the Ne England Sin-ieiy prxe to ue aj the;r "corter ttoce "

TI.U i. the irai..l histotic truth we seek to m.kei' ? l"e constable ot tues.tia piace.wunor.

"If tniu lure stubborn or rebe'iiotia son f sufficient years of ur, Jcr.t mdiu . vi: ox'eu of.ße.wuid will i.ct t;be the il u'to ,

. , There w? ,n f,ct .lmol no cl, ih-nR , ' iw." ' K... - .rly .Iter "emer,;.!.,; from the c.bn, of the j t,n.v ,rt of c!oe cor-rVor, i.rtrMin exit .,ui le.ve o tne in --i-.r-.ir- . ur3 1 entrance ., or ....r, ........ thought d ii.geiovi !e;et;c!. In June, lJl,ine foliowinj Ii WA mule: "It U utdercJ (hit no person hatpoever h.i!l travel oit of thin p .lent either by e.t or Ut.d. without le ive from the (iovernor, Deputy G rernor. or ?,,m ;lhMj-' ' penalty a the co.:t .h.llth.nk meet to 111- - Ci - . ... l - . ... 1 :t the most Cüiniooo answer m, "the ti-ht to go si.d i " ' " . , t . I come, anil move aoout as i pieie i m s j ! noor .It-Knition. t.ut it is t!;c ide of libertv which j il - . -. . u,eri "v, , Furiuns h.;k,s w.th disfavor on thi sort of liberty-. In IbW this law was en ""'f ) "This court heinir sensible of the increise of - - n - j.ru fineness and irieligiousr.e-s bv reason of the v.crAi.t anl vagabond lite ol Miiulry ptrrs-ons, us well inhabitants ns ftrtigners, tint wander from their families, relations, and dwelling places, ro:n town to town, thereby drawing ;w:iy chil drtn, servants, and other persons, both younger ani elder, from their lawful callings and employ merits, and hardening the bear's of one r nothet tinst a'.l stibjei-tion to the rules of God's Holy I) u i. ai'i nie r- i.iiiiiMiru m - 'i i v- v.. , .. . . .... Ü. all of wl,ch to prevent, th.s court doth hereb nrilpi riil t u u t: it- i l.. . i t .r.l:. . 1 . . .. - .... . That all such persons, wherever they may be t 4ihiiMi4 tM iftt-v rl-iiA f.f tliij i. rict .tt im. Yt unnrr I " r""- J" " ' -if-- ... . . -. . ... .I. . i t I . . . i irtl.ka km . . p v . r ..1,1 l.cnil.'l w Iil'Illl "" ..v... - ... ...v. . nngi-tr.ite, who il upon ex .nwntion he j phall find them to he sue ch as do nt gite a good . of such their wandering ' and fatisj.it-torv :ii-count UP down, sh ill pioertil with and agunst ! them as ro -ues und vagabonds, and 'use them to be coror.illy punihe 1, and sent fiorn const.i- j !.. . ... ... . ...i.-.i. ..f l1 10 tii.ie until ti.ey come to tne price oi their abode, 4c ' It wuuld be imp..ssib'e for us within our spice, j ' l-'lve ine t" uinan i.-svrao, j K '".v of the person. Smne of their ",acu"''-1 V 1 . ' ,M' 1 Pit,.huig by line and impns or nitnt ü rcrsons "as may take litjcrty 10 ot press an 1 w rong their neighbors bv taking ex cessive wages for their woik, or urireison d!e 1 prices for yuli merch in discs or other necessary ! commodities as sliall pass from man to mm We fmcv that New York and Bo-ton nri-on would be full if that statute vvcre now entoiced. ! And what would voting New Yolk and voung llostnn, ni ile and fern ilo, say to the following! law. mnie in Mav, 11.17? ' "Whereas God hath committed ti c care and j power into the hinds of pireuts tor the disposing ! of their children in maui .ee, so that it is ngaiust ! rule to seek to draw awtv the affections of vouüg maidens, under pretetoe of purpose of marriage before tli-ir inrents have eiven wa and allowtm c in that respect: mid" vrherc-H it i omni in ; practice, in it i vers pi tecs, for young 11.cn iireyu j 1 Inly and disorderly to watch alt advantages for j their evil purposes br-insitiu ate into the affections 1 of young maidens, by coining to them in places I ami seasons unknown to their paiei.t, for such J ends, whereby much evil tilth grown up ntnongst j us. to the dishonor of Cod and dam -j;e 01 parties, for the prevention whereof iu time to come it is further ordered: Thar whatsoever person shall hencel rth endeavor directly or indirectly to draw 11 w .ty the affection of any maid in this jurisdiction, under pretence of marriage, before he hath obtained liberty and allowance from her parents or governors, or in absence of such, of the ncte;t migistrate. shall forfeit for the first offence five pounds; lor the second towards the party, ten pounds, and be bound to forbear any lurther attempt and proceedings in that unlawful design, without or against the allowance aforesaid; and for the third offence, upon information, 4che shall be committed to prison, and upon hearing and conviction bv the next court, sh ill be adjudged to continue iu prison until the Court of A3.Ms.unt3 shall see fit to release him." We have eitel these as specimen statutes to show that there was in reality no pcr.-onal liberty iu he Purtun commonwealth. The subjects, male and lemile, were under strict surveillance in domestic and rmblie m.tter alike. Manv of their rules on the subject of pets anal rights were I good We are not condemning them We are j b'lt showing whit thev were, and exhibiting to j the people the style of libetty which the New I Engl ind Society proposo to reestablish in the j whole country . 1 The liberty of the press is defended as a con-; stitueut element of public liberty by nil educated , nations .'except by American radicil ) Hut the j press was not free among the Puritans. In 1602, 1 this law was mule: "For preventing the irregularities and abuse! to tl e authorities of this country by tho printing press, it is ordered that henceforth no copy shall J be printed but by the allowance first had and ob- : tained under the h.nd ot Captain Daniel Gookin j nnd Mr Jonathan Mitchell, until this court shall j take further order therein " , In 1C64. they a;a:n ordered as follows: For preventing ot irregularities .and abuses of! the authoiiiy of the country by the punting pie-s it is oialeied by this couit. and the :iU"horily j thereof, th it there shall be no printing press I j low el in anv town within this juris liction, but in 0 1 mbi i.ige." c Oneliw went on n. appoint! th ee censors of tint pre-s, and provided forfeit- ! ure of press and dis ibility ever ag tin to follow the. profession in th it jurisdiction, as the pen ilty j of violation J j We h ie thus fir sti 1 little abo it the absence : of libertv id conscience and of rel.gious wvirship among ihe Puritans. Yet this is peril it s the "t important feature of th polity ! v!e of "'e tiesigns of modern ndiclisn 1 he open H'1 avowed jrinciple ot the radicals of the pres ei.i uy '"rt un o ot.umis u. m.-ia.-u.i . .c ! nole wintry i undoubtedly an offspring of ihe , ! PuriutiihtnVrai.ee. U tide in the in. tier of j i slavery and slavebvddmg S uth Carolina and : - ... ... . . . ., otner ootiti.etn st-ite innow tne exair.p e ;.no upliold the practice of the Puritans, in matters of conscience the Northern radicils imitate them. and will, if permitted, re establish their principles j iu the entire country. We select a specimen ot i the ceneral requirement of the l'uritan law. af fecting all the inhabitants. Iu 1646 this was en- ! actetl : "Wherever the ministry of the Word b c-tib-li.hed, according; to the order of the gospel, throughout this jurisdiction, every person hall duly resort and attend thereunto respectively on ! the L'rd dys, and u-n such public fat dajg. j and days of tinnksgivins, ai are to be generally I obicrve-l bv appoint rnerit ol .nithotily. An-1 it anv person within ihi jurisdiction 5h ill, without ist and ticcearv rme, wttlnlraw h:meit trom t the public nr.ni.-tty of ihe Word, after due means of conviction tied. he hall forfeit for his absence ; fror.i every such pubüo meetinc five jlnllicg-." ! It would be useless to quote numerous other! si .tutes uf thisi kind. The reli'ous intolerance ; of the Puritans U so well k::own that it seems j the height of impendence for Mr. Sumner and the New Kurland Society to propose their princi- , pies ? ihe corner stone ot American liberty, The idea would be 1 lu-h ible if tt were not so' true, lhat radicalism, bv arbitrary arrests, sup- j predion of newspaper, and oilier acts. hiä al ; ready sl'.owu its tendency to the same old Puritan stjle'of persecution In Mi, 1617, the Puritans : pissed law acatnst Roiuni C it'ooli ? ecclesia ' tics, prt.vidin tn t "if any person sn a give jul ' cue for Kttct')i that be is one of ?ucn societv cr order, he shtll be bronpht before oni of the oi .pis. r ites and if ht cannot free l.imetlf oj $uch turpieion," he ho :i i be inij.ri,oneil, banished, .and if taken the secv.d time in the jurisdiction. -he shall be pu. to death " Th'-s is ver? much like the modern ndieal me'.h..l f deiling wi:b men on supieiou of disloyalty, wi'hour ch irpesj. j 1 "You ate jjuP.ty until tu prove yot;relf timo cent." is the precise doctrine of theracl.cal method j of treatieg all tbo oppose their poiiey. . The Iw and practice on the subject of witches and witc-heralt, belonmy to m I iter perioJ, are : well known to all men They mir be four.d in j numerous books, but we do not cite them here Itnt the general st tiite. ou the subject of faith - and practice, are worthy of attentite perusal, ; the .ict cf 1CJ7 J which was appirently a rev'sion of former acts.) a remarkable eti'.cnce of j the steidfa-tne t t'ne rolony in their intoler j ant pnefices That act provided as follows: 1 lie it eu. acted by the Lieutenant Governor. Cojt c:. acd He.te.tnts;iv, JtTc . that "I

reron k rrenme willfull? to Mt:.eme the! n I. if ur-on etmntion of the cae. he hd h-,!r nsa-.e ol (i .. Father. Son or H-K (il.o-, ' according to hi tt discretion find jat pround eiti'cr by dentin.', cursing cr iepr ..h ii the 1 for uch tofip'.'i.t, he i; il! commit iuo.i ier-ou true Oed, h ' c:e. I .n or govern tne:. t of the : to prison, un-d he comes to h;j trU! at l"vc ex world: or by denv'm. cursing or repro4ch'm the i pressed (loos ) Lioly Word of GoJ. thit is the canonical ScHp j "TL: court be nr desirou to try ad metn, torej contained in the book of the Old and New i with a much leuity as mj consist with our stfeTetment, naroelr. Oeoesi. EkhIu, 4c, ty, to p-event the iniru..on of the Qu ikerü, who (naming ech book of the Oi l Testament to 1 besides their burd nd b'.-'Lhemous dvX tnr.e. MalAchL' and of the New to Bevel-lion. inj do iik rogues and Tachoml come in rnon u.

the other act piven below.) tnit every one s j offer diug shall be punished b? irrprUonment not j exceeding oix monih. and until ther fiiwi aure- . tie for their Rood thavior, by itVinj in the i pjllory.br whipoing, boring through the loiuue t will a rel h.t iron, or fritting unu the -aü is J with a rope about their neck, 4c". ic. Frovided, j tht no more tnm two ot the foren ime-1 pun i .... I -la if ' a 1 .1 istiments enaii oe lnriicte'l lor one anu me sime 1 offence" or We suspect there would be a very l.rge nura ber of sore tongues in New England to dy, if pre u hing ai!:it the Trinity or the inspiration of Holy Writ were to be punihed with the rd hot iron now. This article, already to) much extended, must conclude with two eitricts from Furiun tatute law. Here is a specimen of the "corner stone" which the New England S.ctety proroses for the nuion. I'rovision were encte.l ia 1611, and arae:idel feveriltin.es. t till in 1C5'2 the law stood ou the statute b ok as fol lows: The title is our ow n. A1 AC T CO.NCLEMN'O HEEtTU'S. "Although no human power be lord over the faith and consciences of men, yet because ?ucli as brings in dimnble heiesies, tending to the subversion of the Christian faith, and destruction of the souls of men, ought duly to be restrained from such notorious impietes: "It id therefore ordered ulid declared by the court, tint if any Christian witliin this jurisdic tion shall go about to subvert and destroy the ; Chri-ti in laitli and religion, bv bron-hing and j maintaining anr damnableieresies: as denting the immortality of the soul, or resurrection of the body, or any fin to be repented of in the regenerate, or any evil done by the outward man to he accounted iu, or dentins: that Christ g ive himelf a ransom lor our sins, or shall athnn that we are not justified by his death and tight-eou-ness, but b; the perfections of our own works. or hhall denv the morality of the fourth com-' tnandnient, or ihall openly condemn or oppose the baptizing f infants, or shall ptirpo-ely depart j the cuiigregatnn at the administration 01 that oulinance, or slall deny the ordinance of m igis tracy.or their bwful authority, to in ike war, or to punish the oat ward breathes of the first table, or shall endeavor to seiuce others to any of the errors or heresits above mentioned; every -uieh person continuing, ob-tiutte therein, niter due means of conviction, .hali be sentenced to bin ishment. "The holy scriptures of the old and new testa ment. being written by the prophets, rtpostles. an! holy men of God, inspired by the Holy (iliO't, containing in them the infillib'e and whole will of God. which he purpose I to make knoAii to mankind, both for his own woiship and service, and a's.) fjr the iutru -lion, obrf-lience. faih and s.ilv..tloi of man, which yet bv hereticks in former ti.d now ot late, haac been optnigntd iitxl liiuied so to be, which lends t,. the overthrow ol all true religion, an 1 salvation: for the pievtutiun of so heinous a crime. "It is ordained ay this court snJ the authority ther.'of, that what person or persons soever, pro Jessing the Chrisiau religion, aboe the a;e of s'Xteen years, that shall withtn this jurisdiction, j willingly and wilim-d v. t any limefier the pub- j licjti :i of thisnrlcr, rieny tillier by word or wri-! ting, any of tho books of the old testament. a j t ' ... ... I (Jenesis. FIxodus. Leviticus. JN umf.ers. l.i,tei on omy, Joshua, Judges, K ith. Snnuc!. S nnuel, Kings. K'tigs, Ckron'u lcs, Ciironicles. Ei. Neliemiab. Ksiher.Job, Psalms. Proverl.s, Eeclesinstps, Canticle .Isiiah, Jeremiah, Liinentation.s, Kzikiel, D.n eL ll-ea, Joe!. A ti s. On li.h, Jon .h, M cih, Nabuin, Ht'cikkuk. Z 'plini ih, Haj;gai, Zecharah, M ilachi; or new, as M itthew, Maik. Luke. J.lin, Act. Komms. Corinthians, (alatiaps, Kpln'Mtiis, Phillippians, Colossiaus, Thess iloni.m. Thessaloni.ihs, Timothy. Timothy, Titus. Phicmon, Hebiews, James. I'eter, Peter, John, John, John, Jude, and Ilevelitio'.i, to be tte written and inlalliMe word of God; Or, if any person as afoicsiid. belonging to this jurisdiction, shall commit th said crime up . 1. 1. . r. 1. ..:....-.. 1. .r i,.'il. In.;, l di.-tlon of tmv other Commonwealth, shill he i forthwith apprehended bv the next officer or of!i cen., whether mrhat or" constable, or their den " uty, who shall hive power so to do by warrant from any one of the magistrates, and shall be committed t the prion at iioston, without b.'d or m .inpiise. there to be safelv ke.it till the next county court, where, upon sulfirent testimony brought nninst the said delii.qienf, lie shall be anju lgel for his ffense, after legal conviction, to piy sivh a fine as the court which shall b.ve egui. mre of tlie crime sliall judge meet, tn.t exceeding the sum of fifty pounds, or shill te openly and severely whipt by the executioner, whetfier constable or any other appointed, not exceelit.; forty s'rokes. r.nless he shill puMiekly recant before hi sentence (which if lie f.; ne shall not tmv atiove the tine o te.i pouni'.s o. 'he! treisurer lor the use of tho c m:no:iweil.h, or be wliipt in cae he pay not the fine ; "And it is further ordered and enacted, lint il the said offender, after his recantation, sentence or execu ion, sh ill the second time put. li-h. and obstiinfeiy and pertinaciously maintiiu the aid wicked if.iuion, be shall be bmi-hed or put to death, a the court sliall judge." We close with one of the stitutes against Quakers, enacted l6.VS.and amended or extended in lGfil: AX ACT COXCECXINO Ql AKEÜS. "Whereas there is a pernicious sect, eommonlv called Quakers, lately arisen, w'no by word and wri'.hig have published and miint.-.inel many d mgerous and horrid tenets, and do take upon them to c.ntige and altar the rtceived laudable customs of our nation, iu giving civil respect to equals, or reverence to superiors, whose nctioi s tend to undermine the authoiiiv of ciil govern ment, a ulso to destroy the order of l ue elini cl.'s j h tlcnring all e-i'oli-hed form of worsh'p. n 1 . by withdrawing trom the orderly church is, em- j bile, n'lowed ;.n 1 approved by all rlhjdox pro- j fessorsof the trut'i; ari l instead thereof, and op- i position thct etiiiTo, lif qurntiiig private meeting , of their own. inMiu-.t:tig theru-e'ves into the minds af the simpler, or such as ;:ie less ?ffe. ted j to the order and government of ti e chuii o mid j comm -mwe.lth. whereuv divers of our inhibit-j

ants have 'neeu infected and seduccl. nntwith- i jIsij,'K juSou-i, thron': i.t th i.-jai sia buch Pat-stan-iins all fimifr liws made. ;u:i!i experience , ent a-re he!l j t h-. C -nip int an i it? ager.ts lor s;e.

of rhc-i: arn4 mt, b 'd ob'rui ns, to disseinir.ate their principles amongst us) pn.hibi'injr their coming in'o this jifisdicti -n. they have not been tiefen cl frnTi their inroetu nis attempts to under tn'ne njr paice and histen our iiiin; For prevention theicd". this c.uit doth order and enact, th tt every person or perrons of the cursed sect of the Quakers, who is not un inhibit tut of, but found within thia jurisdiction. sh.Il he ip-relien-led (without warrant, where p ir.a--isir.teisat hmd.) rv :.mt c ont .'r.le. e .nun s sioner or e'ectmm, ndconveyel from C 'lista"1 1 K. ' .h .1,. O.. .. . . - .. i... : .1 : i i. '5 "",iuru l" "r v" -vv .Hall be sentenced to banishment Upon pain Of idWY,. And thit cverv inhabit :nt of this jirisfi-ction. . , -. f . , beins convicted to be of the aforesaid sect, euher bv t.kinj up. publishing and defending the hotr;d opinioos of the Qu iker, or by stirring up niutiny, tiitiou or reDeilion agiinst the government, ur bv Uk;i: up their aburd and de.tructie practices, viz: de:ivin civil resect and leverence to equls and superiors, withdrawinj Iroin our church assemblies nnd instead theteof frequent rS V"7.e.-'"'K....V: I':;".;' : :,. " of their own. in OP-J-..-.1 on t . "nrr -ri iirurt in .i..iv i . 1 1 . lu . . itui i ii i of, any known Qmkers that are opposed fo ihe orthodox received opinions in practices of tne w w ' " ' . wiv.a j - - -s r . r cod.y, and endetvoring to disaiTect others to civil povernment nnd church order; and condemni g the practices and proeeedins ot thiscourt ag lin-t the Quakers, matiifctin? thereby coaipiiant e wiih those whose design is tu overthrow Ihet.rder established in church and common eilh; everv such person, upon examination and lei:al conviction bore theurt of as.oce in man ner a, afore.sa.J 8h ill be commit e to close prwou for one month, and then, unles they choc Toluntsrtly to depart the jurisdiction, shall give bot.d for their good abbearar.c r.d apf c lucce at the next court o. assistants, wnere conur.u.n obstinate, and refusins to retract and reiorm the ; aloresail opinions and practices, h ill be fen tenced to banishment upon ptin of deith; and in case of the aforesaid voluntary departuie, not to remain, or again to return ir.to this jurisdiction, without the allowance of the maj r prt of the council tit si had r.d published, on -eualty ot beiic banished on pain of death, and any one niagts:r:.te, up'Jti intorraation given him of any uch rwra-aii, hall cause them to be typt ehended.

kt ... rv... ...i.!. nntil thv i'orr.p brd .ip ri.H i.evi I fatere-t purchased will t 12 per ceit

i . . . , ; . ' - c iP. f-r the State of Indiana, and 6

ci.gi-.rtte, " v.-......- v.. ,:t, , rr,.Jfchoat the United t!?.

pei d to a clet prison, there to rem cn without js;ilrto:y, a paet of the purchase roor.

m.ti! the ncit court ot assidinM. wl.ere they i on the i-urchtsr'. interest in tbe pront-

an i h ive not beeu re-trained by the lw- aireaay provide!: ' Have ordered, that every uch vagabond Quaker, f.utii ithn ny part of this juris liction. stuU be apprehendel by any persjn orpersoas. convecl before the neit mcitrate of tht , hire wheiei i" they are taken, or tomrni-sioncr ime-te-l with m .gistrrtticl pr: mid be nz by j 1 l . .a-.. m 9 m- k vi m I 2JtllllfP I

me wi iiiiuin c ..r .1. v. ...... commi-ioners. adjudged to be a w.nücrmg Quaker, viz: one that hath not any dwellmc. or orderly allowance its an inhabitant of this juris j diction, and not giving civil resect by the usual , gestures thereof, or by any other way or mean j maisiJesting himself to le r Qu sker, shall by warrant under the hnd of the said magistrate or ; magisi rates, commissioner or commissioners, di- j rected to the constable of the town wherein he ! . i :. . . i. .. ;M K i ..... a f t i ..i.jf i.i 1 or sue is iinrii, or in .iir.ii.; v . v.tv vv....v ,.v anv other meet person, be stripped nakcl. from .... . ..... ..:. 1 tne middle upwaiUs. an.l lici to a ein s taw, auu j whipped through the t iwn, and from thence im- j med ately conveyed to the constable of the next j town towards the b rders ot our jut isdict'on. as ; their warrant shall direct; and so lrm cmsMb'e ! to constable till they be convejed through anv i the outw.rdmost towns ot our jurisdiction. "And if ULh vagabond Quaker s-hall return agiiu.then to be in like manner apprehended, and conveyed a often as they fhall be found within the limits of our juiisd.ction; provided j everv such wandering Quaker, h iving been thrice convicted and fent away as above id. and rs turning again into this jurisdiction, thall be ap prehended, and committed by any magistrate or j commissioner as above said unto the house of correction within that county wherein he or she is found, until the next court of that county; ; where if the court jude not meet to release ihetn, they hall be bran led with the letter H on their left shoulder, and be severely whipt, and pent nwav in manner as before "And il alter this, he or she shall return again; Ut be pro,,ee,ie! Hgainst as incorrigible rogues an I euemies. to me common peace, ano . shill imtnetiiatcly be aprteheiuled, and commit ted to the common goal of the country, and at the next court of assist mts shall be brought to j their ttial.ht.d proceeded against according to j the law made anno lfäöö for the.r punishment on . pain of death. j "And for sti.h Quakers as shall arise from ! am.t;ust ourselves, they shall be proceeded against as 1 he former law of anno lG."Sdolh pro vide, nritil they hue been convicted by a court 1 of assistants; and being so convicted, he or she 1 shail lhen be banished this jurisdiction; and il alter tint they shill be found in any put ni" this juii-dieiioii, then he or she sentenced to banishment, sh ill be proceeded against as th .sc th it nre stränget and vagabond Quakers, in m inner as is above expressed. "And it is lurther ordered, that whatsoever charge .-h ill arise trom apprehending, whipping, conveying, or'otherwise about the Q-nkers. to t.e laid out by the coint ibles of su:li tow as where it is expended, and to be repaid by the treasurer out of tin? next country levy. " A .d further, tliat the const ihle Ol the severaJ lort.ls ;ire ,cie v cmpowerel from tune to ,jme as I1Pcessitv shill require, to impress cart. iyA otju,r ..i.t nds, for the exe.-ution of til ..j- 'io)l. We aihl no comments. Americans seeking the origin of their liberty will not look to the M y flower for it. The origin of tl. it liberty is a sub ject won by the American's study. We have proved Mr. Sumner and l'.'.' New England S cict' to be f tl w in. esse., nuworthy of Tetence. We m iv bereifter prooee 1 t ) show the tru'ii )n the subject. God s . ve America from the fal.-e teachings 0 such men aIttid Society bragü att.s JjUinncr and New Eng OBITUARY. li-d Jannary H, lCd, Ijizir, dau,'LtT of Michael ail Eliza'-th loni,e-, aged thieii years and six months". Ihr- fi;iiera! will tnke place to day at 2 o'clo. k P. M.. foiuSo. 127 Kst Wa-liiPtoT treet. The friends or the fir-sly are invited b. attTi ! 1h l."i ha- civen, a I l:l-- l tllC u 14 fl Tl d th L'-rd has t.aken mvay. uie i.f the i..ra for ever and ever. Allien. Dio 1, at his residence near YountsvilV, Montgomery county, tT.diar.a, at P n deck i- M. January 4lh, 1S64, of apoplexy, Mr. ."o-kp Jimw, in the .Mt year ofld ae. The deceased bad cijoyri Ids usual l.etlth until tbe morninir of h:s t'eatb. be- he f,irc;e I tbaf Le f.-lt much better th in he Lai for :oir."iiiue, and r.f'er parraking of a Lcartr l-ro..k'..st 1. e wen t hi. Uarti, fed Lis stovk ard r-"turnel to thj hcue, ati1, i he c imc to tue 1oor, he was 5' ized vti;h apep). His wile, Lrarin him call f.r l:er, spranpe to h as isLinc , and with the aid of her litt 'e sou succefded iu gi-tt bim on a lad. II letaiiit d hi-. m nt-1 faculties up to the lst, tt-Kii g his wife, a In n she f .anl li r.i at 1 1 - d .;r. that he wouU never recover fn tn the sh'Sk ii" b1 rece.ved IJj died without a . true, su.Toring, perceptib'y, no piin w bat ver. Th- iece.ted was a native of W'ashinjrt n county. State of Marlai.d. lie emi ate.l -i th- We? at an early aR", wlnve. he eiu.ojed in he ruiliing tuMiies, with Mr. A. J. Mvd r. first nt Shawi.ce Crefk in Fountain county, liidia'in. ai d : uh qtieuth at Yonnts ilb. Montg mery count y, Indiana, a member of the firm of Snyder A" Sidle, whre h- n.c,u rt--i c-nsider ' ic I rcper,y, bot his le d h r- ine'e'i Jat to L'u'nos pur. suit, lie withdte-.r from the firtti t:it Hssurred a position in private li'e, ever provir.-' himsi If an estimable member of s i ty. He l-a.e a w.'f a:.d f jur children. WANTED. LOCAL PARTNER WANTED. NATIONAL PATENT OFFICE No. 229 Broadway, New York, I VST AULL-11 1-D K.: T.iK NI Rt)DL"T OX AM la sale ot ail mo lern P'e-.i Improvements that shall, m . ..... .... ... .. . . .. . uiv.n tna ' r.rove ol sot iTil .'I ' 'lit i t ii.i-r.t. in ii t.. le ued in a I ver Täi- in.'.i: y Ai:I ht c-a us eito i- unt.l a Kei.ahle Braixh tHi' e söall have been e-tMished I i . very county tn the 15 moi popul us States. These County Agent will l e re-p"i:dde, and in ike all returns ar d .st:len:enti enci inth rty dajs to tbe ilranch Mite nffic", which wdl be req-iired luaWe in't settlements with the Company 111 New York oii'-e In ivty.iay. The Compioy bavinz h retofore wiir.essed tbe failure of o.ber lirms bo fave entru-t. d so Urpe repoi.sihili. ties to those be Interests were not united lo their own, have detrrm ned to place the entire business, contrjl of the Com.ty Afiencus in tie handsof a S ate Partner, who wilt tw required to purchase an interest in the i proSis ecr-iis'g frm tbe State of Inaia'.a, ana a small ; in erest in the pr..f.t throughout the united Stat 8 Tbe of the vros reper cent, of the t.et Other thins satey may be secur d I a ni'icn it ' rr....-,i,.rr 'x,r 1 necr soarll v oe entrus-c ijid i S'' I'a'tner, and large sums of m,ney pa., taro b hi ; : Laid roi.i.eed apply u-ider any rircntntan e. t.nles. j j mclov.ii;; undt.nb'e-l reterenc a to their UDrighrne. ' i of moral charae'rr, integnty, tusir.eJ qual Scaiion, , j "rnce. pood ba'vds &c ! The Ccmpiny will reserve th rigLt n c e r 4nv kUDj ,e-crrit aon-fi ct toward tbe L'xral A gen's. ttIf or . j t puv.c to nfacd the mone, settle up the ptcüu to j ate aud imaicd;;eiy put an e-id to the contract. ! ! 1 The fo lowir.g frcm the columni rf the prei. on th e-; j tablisbmen? o' oor House ! retvpectfaliy robmated: ' i S cb an establishment baa been irrperaüvely needed I I 4ear..-4X Y. Observer. vle,i, uch an -rimm:onir;ni.rrpSrtk.!rr,un0 POU :u bnenc al effect, upon all cls. can scarcely r be ever tsi.v ited. f N.T. Atlas. Ifitb "id that tb Co-rpany are to raliz larj rotn-. wr are tbar.ifal the public Tnit be pro?oruoui 4Uiy benefitted ;X. Y. Ii pa'.cb jl-ey are a reliable firm. 'S. Y. Times. ' : xsr bear c'aeerful te.t.nery to tbeir etSoiency und ; j character. S. T. Trcrcript. ! AlbugU ijr wid doubtle reatii: lare profits, our j ! people every wLere will be a.id by tb;r efforts Y. j I Ltller- , , , ' 1 ; thuto " Dübllf..rv. v. Kve. Kxnr-a. j T r, raef of ti. mcral cbaracter, isterltj and j buii3., qaaLScatica. Tb r ab'.ic are recpecttaMy referred to the Flon. P- ter G. Wa-htnjrtOQ F.x-Ats:stant Secretary U. S. Treasury. I New fork. Hon. Eli Tbaye, Ex M. C, cow of New Turk Hon. Horatii Kin,-?, lae tdrst Assistant P. M. Genera, WasLinirton, I). C. Fr fertna and full particolara addres, eticla.ira: references, I..C. IIOOTCC A CO., 2-29 ßrNtiiry. X. Y Janl3-13t

I

AMUSEMENTS. UL 1 i:Oil)M l HAM.. Mr tv. H. Kll-t.'. Friday. Evening, January 15th, 1864. Farowoll Bonofit of EMMA WALLER, CAMILLA' sun M. SONG, Ts'O' 1Z. i. V C it K T I .1 II a II i ! . SC ALK OF ntlCES. Drea Circle and Tarqurttc Lad? and ürMl-iT.an ach .lüinonal ("tajrry 50 feou 75 ti.U i 2S Oi l 23 t'eiit W Ci.ts 14 HI Airifesfrvt Sei' s Private K.xrs ir-pftoi oir.ee cp-n 'Min 10 ocKnk A. M. till i: M. TPrU-r. oj.ni at 7 o'eb-ck. Curtain ri-- at . prrcM-ly . NOTICE. Cop:irtiirrIiip .tnc fllHK UXKF.KSir.NKt II AVK THIS I.T TURCH AKlMhe t iiif i: t. rt t of luv -l C. M lick id the Palmer Houe, and 'will "bereafter c dart the . ,.r..r ...I Wi.. uk ha uo interest whateTer'ti'rr"4- ' JOHN PlSET, E. W. I AVIS. Indianapoli. Jr.-:ry. 13. ISfl. jadidTt FOR SALE. IHWK TVYKNTT THOl SAM DOLL. KS WORTH of Improved C ty Property, that I a I I sell f-T one. lourth üowu the balan.e within right ear, the run-hs-r pavi'ik ni per cent. irifrfM mnrr,H tiUiil! v. decl-d2ac. GKOit ji: w. riiTS. MARSHAL'S SALE, Uiiitid States Marshal's Sale. I? r.K rt I. I'ntftnlT1 vs I tn the C mot Court of Th.. President and Director 1 the I't.hc-d Males, District of Ihe f f Indiana. Peru and liiliarai.lis Noven.Wr lerui, läC3 Kaüruad Company et. . j kToTlCK IS IlKKKI.V lilVKN Td AT ON TIIK 15rit l day of January". A. I., I SSI, between the hours or ten o'cl.Vk in the fori noon and f.ur o'clock in the .rttrnoon of said day, at the C-urt H u-e in the City f lndianapohs, Count'v of Man.-ti and suw f Indiana, the utidersiitietl, the Marshal of the Uni' d State ol the ln-trivt foresaid, by virUe of a certitie-l copy of th decret rendered and ui id by th- Court in tb above entitled cau- ls-ur.l l.y lii- Clerk or sai.l urt. will 11 at auction and public outcry, the following d. scribed property and rights of the sai l lVru and Indunapolif Kadroad Corppai.v, to-wit. ti.- t l... ..t t.,.li.-.nai.,.lis ltailrnad. runniutr anl ex tending fr mi Peru, in the County of Miami, and Mate A Indiana, turourrli tt.e t'cunties of Miami, Howard, Tipton, Hamilton and Mario:., lo th Cit It. liati.ipolis, in said County of Marion; and all an.i rtiiunr tne unu rr' estate of h:ch the said Kailroad Company w a.-.oti the 5'h day of March, lsäO, or now is eied or posse-st-d, loftether w ith al! the la'id undvr an l on each side of the track, to ihe wUol w idth .and extent that th- said Company was or is hcized cr possessed of the i-ame, together with the superstructure, tracks and rails thereon, and the bri tes, viaducts, felcs depot grounds, and buiidii:gs tliercon, engines, cars, tool.-, material, machinery, and all the p.-r. onal property, rigid thereto or interest th.-reiti or th- said Como&nj : anJ lv 1! tht certain piece "f land extc dfii from the termination ot the said lUilroai at lVru to the IjK- Krie, Waha-h arid M. Imis Railroad, aciuir-d or to he acquire.! by said Compai.y, and the roa.1 i. uilf or t be built thereoii, with tbs mpostrunure and rs;N placed or to be j.l.ic-d thereon, and all tho depot grounds acquired or to i e acquired, and all other property, real or personal. iccuircl or 1. be c quired by said Company: and also all the tolls, rents and income to h had or levied from tie said lUilroad exteiiilin from Peru t ludianapohs and tne extension thereof t. the Ijike Krie, Wabasb atwl St. boui naiiroad. n i w called the Toledo and Wahta Railway Company, and all franchi es, rfcQtsand privileges of the said Peru and Indianapolis Kailroad Company of, in. to or conoerninn the same and any and every part thereof. The r'tits and profits of -a'd property will first he offered for sale, and upon faiiin? to realize a ufticienl sum to satisfy the demand due ujk.h said decree. I wii I, at th same time and place, in like maimer Her tor Mle the to- simple of the property, etfects. rights and franchises above described, ordered tobe nold as the property ol the Peru and Indianapolis haiiroad Compauy li. the above entitled suit. The sale will be made w ithout relief from the valuation ai.d appraisement law of the Male of Indiana: and sa'd property, Ac, will be old as an entiret j, and subject to the prior and paramount hen of tbe deed of trust or niort-p.a-e executed by s.vd 'omp.any on tbe 1st day of July, 152, to James Winslow, a Trn-tee, to wenr tbe payment of tbe bonds of tbe Company, r.iiiountimr to JtiOO.OiK), and interest thereon, which interest, unpaid on the 1st day of July, IMS3, auiouuted to i.M.731 17; and alo subject lo tne rights an-l cliima of the ju lament recovered by the Madison and Indi-inapnü Haitroad Com-pat-y aain-t said IVrr. and Indianapolis Kailroad Comninv. in the fall of 1V5S. in tbe Circuit Court of Marion County. Indiana, for 37,27, and winch Judgrnent ba been assigned to Francis H. Coifing'. The purchase money mast be paid at the time th proprty I atrnck down, and uron .ler.'O' tlie property may again newfcred and sold, the parch i. r so failing to pay being re sponsible for any loss i pon the re- fferinjr. DAVID G. KOSK. Ü. S. Marsh d. Wm. Husr-HHSON, Ilrsmucacs A 1!oki. Atty'a for Comp, inant. Novrmb.-r I, lco3. T3ov20 MEDICAL. IM Ü 1 THIS 13 A RICH AND PECTORAL BALSAM or TBI atr-tiT HEALING, SOFTENING, AND EXPECTORATING QUALITIES . IT I A AFI A5D niABaXT JIKDICIXE T fc IXrAXTH AND YOl'.XG CHI I.Ilt K . IT IS A CCBTAI!f KFJIKDT FOR I ASTHMA, ' CONSUMPTION, HOOPING COUGH AND CROUP, j IT 1 THE IUT AKB CHEAFE8T EtMM FtK COUGHS, CHRONIC COUGHS. COLDS, SORE THROATS, NIGHT SWEATS, L Bleeding from the Lungt. ; 50 CENTS PER BOTTLi:. P'or by all Druggist, and manufactuied onti By DU. STBICKIiAND, irciinATi, o. jan iM4 ly. CLOAKS. CLOAKS! CLOAKS! Selling Off at 5 Per Cent. Below Cost, FOIl SIX WEEKS, 0T KOK AN XTF.NIK A 1.1 FK T0N OF i rr cd es. but e wii.t !-- Ca-b lo go Kit to bay our Srriis toc bef r th-; jf'v- cmar.d in tbe Eastern Mar's eta for -pr'r. G -s- . V. e ctj con:p.,i.öa tu pree. P ea ca'.i tii ex ir.lt our rtock. BURROWS & LDWARDS, VH UtS VLT" AM EVTAlb CLOAK HOUSE! No. 18 South Illinois Street, INL. 5i AFoLJs, MM SNA. J.nt.t CLOAKS. CLOAKS, CLOAKS STOCK SELLING AT FOR ONE MONTH, rRF.TlOUS TO F.XTENSIVE ALTERATION ok rBiiiians. IVENS V CO., 4114 Pout Office Bnllttlnaj, .no rid lata St. !:5-dlsa

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FURS.

n. LORD CO., SO and 28 West Washington Street, RE RFCHVING TT KXPRr.M DAII.T ACCKSIO?fS to th ir alrea ly lare ant extensive aortaiet af FURS, American Sable, . The cheapest anl target atock laths täte, atrpriinp S', and 4 Ca;ei. FURS, French Sable, A f ill line. ar.J selected with tnu. h rare for thlt mar Vet. FURS, Water Mink, &oi.ietb!r.; new ar.d hati-tsume. FURS, Imitation of Llink Vrry fine, ami woaM drceive th bet Ju.le. FURS, Siberian Squirrel, Thecbeapest a lady can bur. FURS, White Coney, For Mi es a ad CLiltr.n, in preat variety and very Iw prices. FURS. Muffs, la alt grada and qaalitiea. Furs, Cuffs; AU arade. Call anl examine oar tock tef"re pir chaslrg elsewhere. HUME, LORD & CO. Silk Velvet Cloaks. New st)le, and very haud'ine. Cloth Cloaks. From the best bojf s In b cAuwtry.an.i all warranted French Bever Uloaks. Jew and handsome des n. CIIKAP CLOTH CLOAKS, In frreal ariety and ery cuejp. Missis and Child nns Cloaks CIKCrLAK CLOAKS. New degti of lntf r4 Sqnare. All the latest and niol approved stv!- . rceirrd weekly direct from Sw York by Kxpres-." Warmem made to order iu ary style, it bort notite, at li e SHAWLS. A very large and handsome .stork of Lor.f and Square, compiüirfr French Square Miawlt Mrlped I'aUlj- SlinwUt ltroclie ISordcre! KtaawlHf Thibet Shawl. Travrlinc MiaHl for Ladlra Sc (irnti, Jflissesand Children's Shatcls. ftr Small Profits, Good Vala. and qaick 8alea,H the motto. HUME, LORD & CO., I DI AAIM)I,S. acgl-5. DRY COODS. CLEARLXG SALE! r O (MODS! No. 5 East Washington Street. ,ii . ii . a o d . IN Iiltne-R TO MAKK iOOM IOR SPklXG STfXJK. I will sell f.,r Thirty Lays rb- foitowine Otod. which will be found 1 per cent. U lo tbe iivtml trade prices: Clonks. Siinjucs aiil Circulars.' . In eridle variety. ri:tin. i iiu-soii ti n I'laid Miau lt, Latest Style6. I'lain, ISIarlc :m ICrp. MIKs olor'l Sil K, Ilecided rUrains. Itirh 1'opliiiw. In all tbe new bade. Cmprrss Cloth, Victoria ICcp, Scotch I'laidw. Trylrtelo Venice Cliccks, ICrocadc l.uwtcrs. riain Iaistrc. A LA lit. F. ASSOKTMKXT OF 1Z M 15 l O I 1) 10 l I EH. Tarticular attention t lloniioii. .naltcwc and I'olnt Lace Collar and Sets. HOSIERY, GLOVES. S3NTAÜS & HOODS Heavy Xiiaia DuiiiiimUh. Plain & Colored Border Table Cloths. PLAIN & CO I'D BORDER NAPKINS. Wl'ITE AND COLORED FLAXXELS All Wool Cansinierc, Co a tin tj and I'aiita Stun". (ill Gra-jet.) Ladies' Siberian Cloaking. The Greatest Bargain of tbe -m. 11. j" liberal dednci-.on t the Trade. d-cl-J3ßt COMMISSION. NOTICE TO SHIPPERS ...or.... Tallow, Lard, Bacon, Porli, Beef GENEBAL WESTERN PEODUCE. Tba underiyt.ed pay tbatr rinti?ulu- Attention Tm tWs aU -f lb abtf artida., aavd CONJPiNMKNTS StyT TO Til EM WILL It PIltKlllTI.' IHSFOSED OF and Quick läteturiiM Mndo On Terr advartaeAaa term, we tstt a WEEKLT PPICE CCKRENT of tfce abxrre article, ilJj w tiU rraüa to tbcte send ne tie r addra to AUIIA.n K.-yltillT 4 RO?a. 3 Waaler fttrcwt, !t. V. CitT. dec2S-(!6a PAINTinC. FLONG, NO. 5 EAST JtEW YORK mtlET.'OP- . POSfTE I'Liveraity 8;nare, U prepared to do all kind, of Hoaaeand Ijrit Fain tine, Orartir? and Glaatnc on art nttcrn and ia t "eery b.t atyl. Portcaa wa&UBf wo'k in ni Iis are roteated te tve kda call i4-41y '

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