Daily State Sentinel, Volume 12, Number 4140, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 January 1864 — Page 2

DAILY SENTINEL.

THE cs-Q--f C?t BE P:;MK.r.rKli.-jACi"J . FRinAgTfHNINo!"jASjyAIlY 22 r Zr$ Utel jeileriLj th-T. the cctcrs cf the Internal Revenue' nlj permitted to retcite in xjmfni thereof pold an.l si.yet coin and National HarV Noten. We stiouM bare added, U, the "Treasurj Note i-ue-J unJtr th .uthurily of the United Sut." "IXInzlnff the Iload." The central organ of the fiepuM.tau party of lodian ttty much exercised about the De mocracy It U not sati.-J with uperirp the flairs of the prtj which It rep-reertil, tut it mmifeiti an anxiety ts direct ai.d control th of the ret of mankii.-J. The Journal. la com Bienting upon the proceedit-gi of the Seventh J D strict Ciczreioual - Convention, Leid on J t!i 8.h iiiit., onJer the. ciptiou we hc I qaotel. charge tht "it woo I J iot iniore even j General Jacks". when the indorsement implied j thit they were in favor of mtitiUir.ing the j Union " Just the referee i true. The rci.ti- j merits of the convention were in entire harmony with the teirran, of the Hero of New Orleans. ! In hU Farewell Addre to the Atnrric-r.Jrep!e, j k blase! the rotd which everr friend of coi.ti tational liberty nhou! 1 follow, and these senti- I j&ent were expresaeJ after his controversy with Nullifier of South Carolin. The Journal conceIei th it General Jaczaox waiin f4tor of maintaining the Union lLai he waa jalriot and Hateman, whose precept? and example are a fafe guide to the nation in the dl.fi to'. lit which row surround it. Let u then trM'tlie Hp Heil Uri'Mi party of the pre eiit day by the Jacksoniiti tatidird General J Jackkox, with all the earne'tue- of hii mturef j I by the Ke ' . J nmf.attrd the rjirie now cdmr-aid ' iii- ' pvutjcu.p.i.j:; lie rcarui u.rir huj remacj u ; the admir.itrition of the govcrnrnfiit jib cerlAin I to bring bout duniwu and the overthrow of free ' ...... . i ... -1.- i i ,i i UlstitutiOtif. A ahült IliliC brU re h deatu, and ' at a time when all hi pj". itic-l u;irtion were ' ltificl, and he It 1 no ambitio:i but the; welfare of hi courrr, he thus denvoriced ftbottUoaixn: 1 'Sir, the abolition party J a diovsl orjmiza t!ou. TU prtU-uded love fr fietdom me;in : uotltiitg more nor lei th m civil war ;nd a di.,.-n- j luiion of the Union. Lionest men of nil parties j fthould unite to expose their intention and arre-t their pro'res.." Theje word hive proven prophetic. '1 he j pretended bneof the lteput.licn. or Abolition- I , , ,,,...! IMS. or by whaSever name the Adminitr:itiun nait? mav l de.-i n.ite J. lor Iieexloni menus ! nothing trore nor !es than civi il war nitd a disx;- j t I ii:-..! te journal believe I lutionof the Union. Doe the there is a Democrat in the land who does Dot in dorm- tin sentiment of General Jack-o, yet it j charge that a Democratic "Convention would not indorse Genera! Jacksox, when the indorse -ment implied they were in fnorof maintaining tbe Union," 3ut let u go a .tep further. The record of General Jaceo.x sund opp.ed to t!ie uisurpationn of power, iich Ar Tiave been exercised by Mr. Liscolx atid t!:e party eontroUinp the (lor-ernmet-.t. lie regarded thctu ms rot only unnecessary to ustain the legitimate authority ol the Government, but as nti-Rrpublicaii, the fruits of which would be a consolidated and dc-jwlic GovcrmuenU In hi Farewell Address, he a:y&: "The legitimate authority of the Government i abundantly eußicieul lor all purposes lor which it was created, and it poer! beiu ex pre.vdy enumerated there can be no justification for claiming atiTlhing beyond them. Kvcry at tempt to exercie xwc-r beyot.d these limit kbould be promptly and firmly oppo"el; for fine evil eiampie will Icjid to oitter tueaure still Mrt'-i.ciuu; und it .JC princinic of conitructing jhiwera, or 5upjo!-ca njvaritipes, or temporary circurastunce, .-hall ever he ju.-tifv ihm M.iifapri.m of a power not given ty te CoimMtutiou.the senetul piTerntneui will t.r I t. it... ... ur.or ionp iiwito au vnc ptwi r oi leai-mioii. Int flT "" r,M,,,1,dAlcd ! government. .Will the Journal and tho prty it represents, endorse those aentlments of General Jacks x? Does it doubt there is a Democrat but who jdoes most fully? Gmer' Jackmin did net believe that the Constitution eouhl be mtintained, or the Union pre erved by the wire coercive i-wer confided to the general government. This is a sentiment now entertained by every true Democrat and honest man. - Yet tbe Journal proclaim tint a Democratic con vmtion would not endorse General Jackso.is, when the sentiment he expresses in regard to ti e mejiis necessiry to m iiutsiu the Union ,.ie ui entire harmony with those enter ttined fy the Democracy of lie j resent dav. ! To use a tamely simile, we think the Journnal hi5 put its toot in it when it s:esthatAi 'Demorritic Conrention would not even in dorse j General Jackhox, wIhii ttie ouorement implied that they were in favor of maintaining the Union. " Does t-lie Journal now indorse Gen. Ja(k x? It did in lrb' .in ! '61 when it opposed coercion on. the part ol tue General Government as a means ot nnint "ining the Coiistiiutiob and preserving the Union 1 hen it re garded tbe o of a' dozen Stiles as les ca lamity than civil war, and even demonstrated tbe ! advantages of separation. If Gen. J.CKox.a! tbe Journal intimates he did, blazed the road which tbe nation rains t follow to maintain con stitutional liberty and preset te the Union of the j State, there is not a DemociKt but will walk in tbe pathway he inarkeU out. In conclusion, we quote another extract from Gen. Jackson's Farewell Address, and ask the Journil aud the party it represent whether it is a platform which they can indorse and on which they are willing to stand with tbe Democracy? He t-av-: "Butthe Constitution cannot be mtintained, nor the Union t reserved, in opposition to public feeling, by the mere coercive oower-. confided to lliM ll.rpl fi.v Art) 1.1 r I 1 1m 1. I. T....jm,.,c, . iv i v-rvt.un . i . . v'.ou ...iirs (tin!,, j be laid in the. affection of he pe-p'.e; in the; fecurity which it to life, liberty and prop erty in very part ol the coantrj; and in the fia i tern a I att ichmeul which ti.e citirens of ihe te eral states bear oih to another a mcmbci of , pidilical f i milt, mtiluili v cOtiti ibtnin i ) promote border' likely to disturb the trampi'd lv of their j piit!c.a brethren in od.er portion ot li.e Union j " In country so extensive a the Un.ted S.at aud iu purs iits vi yatie.1, ir.temil reg il ttums of j the ae era! States must Iteqcentlv diftVr fioni j one another in itportant p irttcoiar; t.. thi . difffience i unavoidably increased by the varying princifdes upott which the Amerioiu co!on;es ! ee wiiually planted; priocip.e which had u- 1 ken deep root in their social relation-1 betöre tt;e Revolution, and therefore, ot neceaiaity, ir.tio- ! encinf their policy iuee they became tree and j independent Sutea. But each Slate hs the un ; qutstionatle right to regulite its owninternil concern according to its owo pleamte; nd whil ! it doe ot interfere with the right o the Urion. every State must be the o!e judge ol the n:ra ! urea proper tu trxur the safety of its ritizri sand pro mote their happiness; and on eff rts on the pirt of the peopJei.f other State U cal diuni upon ' their institution", and all measures cilculatiV to disturb ibeir rights of toterit. .r o put in j'eopardy their p.ice and muru.i tr in.juidt v, are ; in direct opjoa:tion to the sp'nit in which the Union w t formed, and tuut eti langer it s ifety I iloti ve of philaathropy may be as.;Qtsl lor i this Qwarrauted inteiiVret.re. aid wek men may persuade themaelves. for moment, that they are Itboriugia cause of humanity, and asertiot tbw rights of th hnroan racw, tmt every '

ot eicti hlaie houhtudiouslv avoid etnvihing j , , , . , , ', subieotioi; this inra on the Southern State ! Clculatei to wound the sen-ib ii.y or oMe I th. ! f h undicp!;ne. or 5;re Jw nd is t Var i be lev" I just pr.de of the peop.e o, other t.ie-; t d tber j "-? n..nV troops; a!th o.gh the exrtcsv.or.s ! h f - w U ' r ' J ahouUlrowiiutHmpriKeiMin, within their own "the u en-e gtt en to our troor?, and ihr un- , .. Wh . we wf . . ff ftp .. V

cue, upon P'jber reflation, will et lhl rvjilvre tut tn:rhif can come Irom tr-c itnj o;-r -smlta u;-ti the fee 1 !;; atxl rilita r,( oilier lie'. a-i,n-l that the mm foutii Lu-y in thi work .f '.ic ri are rot urihr r jcur co5det ri, ai,. i'.eere ir uoti;et lepr-d.; n ' After :rl njj Che fccj:.in;;, hiw mnt Kepuhücn cn be foun 1 -ah i!l travel ti e rcu'l which lien. Jacksox blazed?

From the ?few Trk Metropolitan. WliaC sve m r- t Ightltia; for r lie (ae Arxued. Niw York, August 19. lrGI. Dm Sir: In the WcilJ- iueof the.'H ir.t , there is an article eiafUed "(üt e l ihe bel Olli cr ," which eif'Iii to ' relrr " Wba ore not fighting für," at, J then ur.j.ii,s further lev 1. i . . i ti'i . i trtion ta li-t them know H t we re 6 'hi:i for." ll-iiiiiif rhanced t re 1 thi article, an i j bciierjji tt cotj'euti unttue, l hue iniJc, and vet.tur to aend jou, the foiiowin r.bcenration upn it, that you m ht eme them to be puiJihed, if ajee.b!e I ij.-tea-l of referring to that piper' column fr it ataternent concenj'n the two point atove nifntif.ric l, I trnncribe ec! of them in full before I make any remark upon it. In h doin, I deviate, perhap'. from whtt i. cuittoru4ry on tuch occasion; but my object i that the rcider, who hi not ih'bj ntatement. at hind, will th-. nave the whole c.te, pro And con kid before hiin, and, c nisto.ueaüy, be tLe better able to j.idc's which of the two p.irtie i in the riht. Youm very rejctfullj, Phil V. A to the tr-t point, the World av: "I. We are not fighting to su js tc the South. It i a wro:iz i:)t'reion thit tbe North wi-l.es to control the South. The only wich i. tht all ahould acknow!elf;e and reroniz the Fwderil vu ' 1 T . "-ieriiM Well id; only it ia not true. I it "a wrong impre-ion that the North wihei to control the South?" Oi.e should pray it were to; bat the fitcU are thc-e: The prcitnt war, it h pretenJe!, hdi been occasioned br the ece.Hion of some Southern States from the'Union; and the rece on of thc-e S: tca, it U noioriou, h i h-m culu bv the Noitli having now even otlici illy dechiied that siif intenJs to tieny their citixcm dechiied that hhe iiiten Js tu tieny th Ue of nifh ri..'l.H in 111 common territory as the Ccrmitulion ,m rocurtil to tl;em V Int. the,. ire e fi-hiitL' for? It it i true, aa t!:e World afh'rni, th it "the f:dy wi-h I., th it ,, . , , . . '. ' , .til .K.ii hi ar t mitt 'le-l i ii.d 'iiiti Him k. . Til Constitution a the pre.it churt of our li'-r ties und civil t:ut!c," weil iniv the North I y her arm low n, iiitd better far would fhe hive d'Mif h id she iiev-r taken them up nt II. For that tho Federal Coii-titu'ioii is the ;re it (arid only ) chart of the bberties and civil duties of the American citizen, the South alway.s did, and dot-s now at thin pie.-ent inonieut, iccojnize iu the 'i.lofl sense ot the word. "II. We ire not fihtm j t' ex;intiih I ver . S! iery I revoirnizi-d u:u!er the Cot titution, :ttid the Nurvli Honld not iu'eiteie viiii the rilit lh 1)C Southern Suit tu ,s . by the Coi;sti tution, jo re-nrd to their slave Onlv their own 1r-i;4tetice in rH.ellion v xu dsnne elavcry." 15y the wtiler's leave, all and everv word of thii clear profe.ion (except only that 'Slavery is reeonied undtr the Constitution") stands ber . . . . . . ... foret he wot; 1 ctftiv;.ttd ol ouehood bv the nat as well as the prc-ent. Would tiot inttri vt " And what cle has the North been duinn thce thirty cars but working I bard with ail her ni'ht to exiinuuis i-Iiverv:

..I 4, . i - . - t" ' 'pic in iii t.' mini .".ii i iir-v With the.o.e vewol ac.-ompod, lh.s ei.d.,llV0 is, ft succeedol ia hrc.lkhi, it ft,l!nl ;

every nrt has been resorted to; all torts of means I ot-n hnd secret, public and private have been made use of, and !l unlawful. These are fncts, toocettiin to be g tins aid, too well known to need remembering, too numerous to be bet e even b ire ly tneutioned. But, topics evervthing clo over in silence, who 1 ignorant that the secession of tbe Sjuth ern States, on whose pretext ourl-ountry is now forced to undergo (if it can) tbe whole trial of this calamity, has been the natural, the necessary effect d the above mentioned declaration, of the North that her fixed determination is not to al low the citizens of ine South the use of their property In th common territories of the Union ? Uv is the citizen' riht to use their property in the common lem'orie lcs clearly and positively guaranteed bv the Constitution thftn it is in their native Ststes? I would fnin learn in what part of that instrument is the line of difference drawn, by which the writer of the above-quoted paraprapii.or any man. may iliW himself justified in affirming that "the North woii not interfere wuli mc rights which the Southern States enjoy, by the Constitution, in regard to their slaves'" j when the North openly protes-es her intention to !. ' Le. " To refu-e the citiz-ns of the Southern States tbe right of settjing w.th their slaves in ti.e com t.,r;i,.rv ot ri... r..;....t" "III. V e are not fighting for rapine and plun der. A tcri rearJ has been, and wiilbe.paid to personal property , except where it is employed to re-i-t the General Government, or to f nrt her the exiting rebellion. There is no intention to inrnde the piicacv ot domestic life, or in anv war to injure ; and the high-minded sol diery both officers and men would scorn the imputation thrown out for the sikt of eil'ect b certain military leaders." Against tiiix proclamation and chivalrous an nouncctuent I should hnve no ob-ervatiou to

make, except is le-ard- the threitctiet c:n le.n tebeli ou " Hut. as the tusth-e of such se'7!n-' i. otdv dependent -.iiion the ju.-tire of our ti-htin, and as the ju-tic of our tii;hli:ig is attemp'ed to !o itid'.caled in the following explanation of "What we aie Üjhüng for;" therefore I leave here the nutter untouched. For the ie-i, I would cheerfully subscribe to the sentence that "b th ollicer and "men would s.:ur:i the imputation" lelerrisl to in the paragraph; al though I have heird it related by creditable per j , sons that some ot those engied in raising men j against t'ne S iii'h ii ive actually enticed them to . against the S .u'.b i; tve actually ct.liced them to i - i i goby I. .u- before them the tempting prospect ot rap.ne aod plunder, a it big, "von iniv be sure. I everv one of your, to come hick ric.i with the! spo.! ga.loT.d bom the well stored house of the Sou'horners " ' Hut. with regard to the World's editor. I am at Ion how to make that chivalrous nroelami tiun iiuree with certain passages in the letter of "hi rpecial corteP.ident" iu Washington, dated August 1st, and printed by him in the vert next column of the same piper, tin Jer the cap--lion "The war for the Union!" Their tenor is as loilows: "You luve heirdof the drunkenness, tnaraudi.-ig, rapine, ami even bloodshed, which prevailed .along the avenue until this wek;" and a few lines below: "Look at the1 i: . . e . . . I license kriieu to our iroopsi iroiu ine outlet .. tue unpunished rubbery, incendiarisai and violent e perpetrated, in deft me to ordeia.on the rn trch " This correspondent, we must bflieve. allude to ascertained I u ts, and speaks from per-onil know lexige. What sort of correspondent would he otherwise be? And a pe?i I one, too! Utiles. then, the World's editor has reison of his own ! for undemanding tho-e p.-anes in a different ' sense fro-n wh.t tlieir woi-,J pliitdy and iie.-e-- ' nlv s:gttr. itse-ms th it the high tone of euio- i ginn which he pats to the dg, ,nin te 1 l lierv mu.t ab.te somewhat Horn hi corresoonocnf i ..lfer ; punis.ieo roo'oerv. Hiccn nansm an I violence. . . . - a would make one think iiherwi-e; but ceitaiulv t , dtes fully a fleet the men, who-e mind, and rhar- ! aettr, and resolution to do, are there:n distinct I t j and completely enough delineated. On the other hand, one miv consider that if is not in the ofher, how eitriv..ii.tl M.-er .n,.ttini;.l ;. i is in ihe no., that run.uu. n. ,,,;,!,,', I mater: il force. Almost the whole of that which ! g .cs by the nime of sohl ery. i Yet still, iu thit ctntnuuic ition fiom Wa-h-ingron. there is one god thing wl.i.li highly,

tnaKc, exce; t !Ss je-ait:-the threitene con e.u r . -.i i i nttiotandev.igof p,r.0 ,1 trope, t v. " where .rrt,or-v , w,th voted to abolu-on-iti, empJoxed.".he wtiter ..,ys to Vsi.t tho i ' ' i . 7 emr,lo a!I u,e,H (ieneral Government, or to fultoer ,he existing I IL'T tü A'" S"1,,'erae ,,ro"1 -tli!,'

t oi .v.- ..e .v . Peop e to arm for inrad tig the Southern States

recommend onr oio-ers, ana .retserves coeiidlv 1 C with u) the nmie, the proper iiime.br to be taken notice of it is their impartial. ty whhh a!o; e .h has oeen baptised. She also re" Thev ari. io fact, represented a hiring no re tain .ertptlUuo, or surname Ihe children not ?pe'l of j-fs-.n. but as being deterroired to treat j mifrequently take the surname of lith their patheir friends and their fees alike t rent not with a d -jninMire alias, but with a The World next proceeds to dec re the sec j co: junctive y fand:. . Dan Frit.cLo Ouevrd.

und at:i m.st i.n;..ruct point of its undertaking. ! ant sav: tvinTu-fc ta: riGim.tü r a 1. To uphold a Government constitute.! for the . t.enfft of all the peop!ein the United States. and which has been ruthlessly a.i!ed, with a view to weaken or destroy it." These are common p. ace expressions which. i t.i -i.i. - -it-- i 1 1... ne l thev mi-lit be true in an m.b fii.o .r, i yet. n a eontroveray between twu parti-. can r . -...v . , serve no purpose, as they have no meaning, utile pi proof at the same time given that the

rilictin of tf-eir import i tru a intended by the writer. Whenever peroral word are not e romptiiet by och f roof, and their meaning i. conqufnU. left in thit Jooe condition which their literal wend gite them, then they any be, and but to- öltet are ued by both parties in d.ff-reiitly, etch to justify iuelf aoJcoudemn the other. Thu, one roliticiin recommend a meure to t!ie p-oj'e, and aure thetrj tht in it doplion COcit "the public fyod of the country wherhi aritni!t protect agtint it, and urH toe j in e riple tb it "tle puhh'c f-xnl of the cour try " consUta fu reje-t:ni thit rne-ure, and io idop:it c tl.e or e which he him-e!f rro;oe, diametrically opoitto the frme! Whence it i pUin that the eäiciency of general phrae mtii nrejj depeud upon the e dnif-e w hich fiie

L ''' iuc in i. it Pfiir ui will' ii ! r'tii.'i' r- i i , ,. , . , ... ... . r t by the iritor of e;ther i 'e, t.erire the blunder l frequently m nie by the pc !' in both adopt i.'i aud rejVctinjr the pro;xsel meisures, r-pe-t itely. They are carried away by the sound of thn-e general worl. which they believe true by implicit f ith. The wor-tofit is thtt it tj the people them -elves only who piy the penslty; a il they were the only, or even the principal, au thora of the mui-ldsf! Perh-ip tby are. In the present Instance no nuch evidence ha been given in by the writer of tin Above quoteJ paragraph. Not only no; but there are qood rejtoiiS for turning his general proposition into a nen-e wh'u h i exactly the reverse of the one he itJa;nuates. For, to which ot the cti tiding j parties may be justly impute-! the design of weakening or destroying our jcovernmetit, past ; experience fully proves. The South ha neTer done or attempte! an.- ! thin that migtit be construed into such ade-in. ! or tend to pucIi a result. 0i the contrary, she hi-t conraut!y (though not always with the s-air.e . constancy, which is pity, and in a manner her ! f mit,) eti'lenvore i to maintain for her citizen j those rights inv: i!-ife whio'i tho Con-titution j guvrantees to them. Now, it is obvious thst the ; effect of thee endeavor!, if u?cesful, could h ive j been no other but to strengthen and more firmly j establi-h our government. j If that writer knows aught tint has been done ; by the South, c jntr ry to what I have adv.-tmred. ' I de-ire hir.i to prove it (nor from poütici ms ppee-hes, but fnuii ascertained tacts,) and I ani . reidy f- join him i:i condemning lier. For, J while the two pal ties are engaged iu lighting u)n : the fie!I . or t ikin som rest in their camp, we ! may rjuitil evindt e into thoir pist do. tigs, and j bring t: liht n-ii it has iaccd them in the fad! position they no o.-cupy toward each other. It is only thus tint li? pe; !e at lare ''who are the supporters of the war, and the chief, if not t!ie : c.tily, Hutterer from it.) rn iv be made to under ' stin illM; ciues which have brought it upon j them. Thet. at.d not before, can they say to theinsclve-. We now .-ee what we nre fighting t for" The North, on the other hand, his done 1 most nothing ele, during thee thirty year.and nvue, but t emnloy II tueuis, thou-.b : fotbiddeti by the letter hs well as ti c -pirit of the Constitution, in order t prevent th -itizetis of the Sotitli from enjoying their tights, which that instrument ha secured to them. Or" which endeivors, it that writer dots not think ' othi-rwi-e, I fiir:n that, tweording to thecb'tr-. est dictates of reison, and upn the plain prinei- ' pie that the effect must unavoidably be produce 1 ; by the working of its omi cau-e, t Ke conserjuence J could have been no other, but to weaken at j fir-t, and i-i time to d-tr"y "a government e u stitlitrd " .1 lit in. tit.- .1 to "lor tV.o tinnpfir .if! ..ii ...t.. . ,i it..:.i c..." ti... ; der. I think he will not a-k of me to give proof ; of euch efforts made by the North a I have alluded to in the preceding paragraph: nor can fit readers be in need of it. If this were the case. I would refer them 1-t. To the open us j well as M??ret arts which she his practi-ed in ; the Southern States for enticing the idaves away j from their masters; 2d. To her press throughout, j in the shape of newspapers, tracts, pamphlet and J books. Thee are even now, and from numtr i ous sources, largely distributed amongst the ! men of our army, und made to te.lch as many slaves in the iuterior of the Southern States as possible; 3d To her nieachers oft j abolitionUm, even anion? the clerv: 4;h. To j "ine 'rsoual liberty bid, o calie I; .nli to her attempting to invade the South armafa manu, and excite there a general insurrection of the fclaves ay lirist their musters; (i;n. To liut, ! since we are at rreent upon the subject of a w ar, under which this country is actually wasting away belore our eyes, it." Ls here sufficient to ; jroint out its direct and immediate causes. For! this I would refer th:m 1st. To the om5 il record of Congress, whose motion ani leiiates ' since li?19 pre-ent to t!ie world no o'her .-pect a : cle but tiiat of a continued, uninterrupted strug ! gle between ihe two section- of the country, the ! North attacking the South to wrest from her her constitutional tiht in regard to t lie common I Territories of the Union, the South defending! herself uainst the attack oi the North, in order I to hold thos-e rights Jirm in her h.nd, Jd. To! "The New England Umitftant Aid Company,"' incorporated by act ot Legislature in-the State . of Massachusetts, "with a capital," says tbe ; repoit of a Committee on Territories in the Sen j ate. "of five millions of dollars, invested in i j bouses and lands, in merchand'ze anil mills.: in c nnon and ritfe-, in powder und lead," I . .. I - .. . . r- ..... iio.se I unwise whs l iar tu n hin? K iii-k there :th their slaves: od. To "Tie Kansas Aid Society," organized iu the city of: Washington by the very members of Congresa of; both House, of which association, one ol its honorable members assurer, in public testimony under oath, that "the leading primary object waa ; to prevent the introduction of slavery into Kan : sa," sii'l to tiiis end cireulir- were issued "to the pap!e of the country, of the Northern States ; pirtkularly, urging thitstej be taken to induce j ersons fron the orlh, who are optmsed to I 7 'V' Vi b ' ?" ' L" 1 "'on . t.1 i e.in oA.al... . 1 . . i .lie ii -I in '.f i; i h , f, , AT , ! ..- To' lie ifi inr.-e i.-img true: or .ire tnv not te :;t'"7 : are. ! oiion olier pirticuhr. I would ! ' , V J , l! ' " 'V 1 , ";'m7l m i U ,,v -beNoiih bo h at the t ni- when, in the 1 ieMdt"ntiiil ..ioi,. she was Mnv:ng fo oet. i nd ""Ma? s.,,e h.A W Per. namely, that she i sdll determine.1 to cairv out her purpose, not to allow the citizens of the South to settle with their slave in the common territoiitories. For although such an announce- ; ment ou the part of the North is no new thing, : but onlv a repetition of what she had alwasi proclaimed, yet still, considering the prtic j dar time and circumstances in wbicn it ; has now been nude and acted upon, it w as now a thousandfold more significant and weighty ! than it could have been ever before One mat i regitd it as the greit seil affixed to the pub'i' 1 tecord of the North's fcrmer attempts againt j the Soifh; ero'iodying not only a solemn appro- ! bation r.nd conSrmition of them, but also al ! lurther promise revtr to de.-ist from renewing , ; tiiem utitii tnev are crowned with success. c" " , T rroneJ wur,t 'ess. it. !"1 iUl'? thU ,el1 es?eI n,red-? ,0 ' c" . . , , i F;r"lli f th iNrlh h,s di ! ..I r"1 ""rn lb"l,e u "erHe fnm ! V'T1 JC !0tt':5S!ol, baa been made by the -aoim, u:e ocvanon, or pretext, o calling the ChxsrtE or th t Apcimstratiox bt THE ' .islaii gt.. ne uniu Je.slalure. whl,h' ir,-T rotnd,wtvi ,,f Republicans, has t resolution that ktr.g General lloe ran. This is a sharp censure upvti the Admit itr ition ! " '"''.r'g'on. who rctoye-l that Hirer for 'leged incapacity. Cm E-q. " In Spain, worn in on her mmiage retails Yillega When the rink of the mother is i cM-iderablv more exaite.1 than that of th fa j ther. the surrnrr.e of the , mother is sometimes taken alone. Within the 1 it three or four dais there has been a confcrer.ee between tLe President nd the i ptoiniueiit me in! .er of hi Cibiuet upon the liiMiiiiai .'i.'oiioii in me luniro . . o A ........... 1 . K . : . ..e . . . Monev is - nitly it.tei The Knslirh Iadiea are weiring plumes mide of spun yUse.

I 'f.. I. . ... . i .' 1

Mit ur luiiiinurti i

Cn. s.cott-111 Opinlnn wn the liar. CorrefpvtilDc tf tLe Botn Journal.! Nxwr Yoaa. Jan V2. Gen. S'ott kept open b juse on New Year's He bis broken up housekeeping and h rxjma at Delmouico'a. I,i the elegant mansion of M ipr-e II. Grinnell, corner of Fifth avenue and Fourteenth street, with several ptciou dwelling house) attached lo it, Delmor.ico ha his uptown eublibmeut. Iu a suite of parlors oo the lower fior. furii'-hel In a tyle suite! to his rnk, Gen. Sott ha his he ulquaters. His rcK.ros are fucb as mibttry gentlemen of position and fortune would desire. They are ornimented with buts, statues, maps, painting-, and imptemerits of war. His daughter lives near hira, and her children, intelligent and sprightly may be seen roaming round the room, climbing his knees for a ki-s'or asm'leor a kind word, and throwing a hi'o of youth and pleasure over the home and decbumg years of the invalid hero. Gen Scott is a great favorite of the ladies Every day rare .nd tjesh dowers are l.id by fair hainls on bis table, filling the room with exquisite sweetness. Fruits of ail kinds are sent to him daily, and of these atten lions be is especially proud, and makes particular men lion of them to all ftmiiiar fiiends who visit him. Hi bodily health is not firm. Five years ago he met with an accident that affected his pine, eince which time he ha not been able to sit on his horse. Indeed, he has not been on a horse but once since the accident, and then he was helped on and off, remaining but a few minutes, that hi. portiait miht be piintcd. He seldom leaves bis room, and walk about it with great difficulty. Dut his mind is just us clear n when the cannons pealed along our frontier in the war of 1612 He is well posted iu all tbe art of the government and ol the army. He reads everything that relates to the national peril, has his own decided opinions of movements and of men, and expresses himself fieely, without the veil of secrecy or reserve, ab'jtit the war. is duration and trrnrnatiot:, the courage and skill of our generals, and the obstacles that still lie in our path. I bad an interview with him a short time since, of about an hour's duration. He did not regard the future prospect a very bright. Indeed, he said he did not see one bright spot in our national boiizou. One thing he thought very remarkable. No war of any magn t ide had eves been j rosecuted anywhere before this one w ithout throwing to the surb.ee men of ni irked milit ry .eniu nd marked public virtue. Hut this war so fur had been fruitful of no such result. Thoe who had inspire 1 a momentary confidence h id d sq point ed the public expectations. We have had some splendid fighting, but with no marke,! results. Our generals seem to have no anility to reap the fruits of well f'ou-ht battle. To fbzht the enemy, to gain a decisive victory, and then let him escape woh his men, gun, and bagsge, i simply io m ike the war endless. He considered the President's amnesty prodam ition as impracticable, in consequence .of the large number of r er-

fons exempted Irom iooe of 'pardon. There would be m f . i

a.!e de.-perate and light to the last. ' iS ,l, tt we desire none of our encni'- jo.--nuiniicr exempted from ntrdon were' s,ri!""i'-,,'. but that we tight merely to resist the!

ii me i n-e nuuiocr eiemr in the hands of the President t iV and utider lock an.! kev. so that he could, if he would march them out to death, he could not exc-utc that large numlicr. Humanity nd cSviliz itbm would levolt at it In the judgment of General Scott, it would be better to utlei pardon to the great tn a-s of the rebels, und te-erve punishment tor the leaders onlv. More th in a tear att. tii ii Sr-ott (imfVK.l tho r?o.-...!l. .....I it:. .,,. 7. o would be taken an. taken at once. He not otdv expected it. bat hid never seen nnv exulan Hion or reason why it was imt done Confident ,.f tn at lesijlt, be sent to the President a pl;ii tor the settlement of the dilliculiy. North and South. A basis tor the reconstrut tion of tne Union w as fent in. It wag made the subject of one or mote Cab-net meetings, and Gen. Scott is confide.it that when the war is over, the plan will f.irm i-ulistanti illy the bai of a final settlement. Ol Geo. McClellan's military career. General Scott declines to speak first, because he tecom mended him for the position of Commander inChief, und because a court-martial is to be called, and, n he may be one of the Judge--, hp does not wish to ptr judge the ease. i could not understand whether Gen. JdcCiellan leaned the court-untttial, or whether it was hi wr urut'it-i uy ine irovrni iiieru lie was i lav- . itesriy ois ippomte! t'-at liK.huiond :is appointed tn.it Ki;(iuiond was not taken. but whether it was the fault of General McCIeU in, Gen. McDiwetl, r the intei i'eience I of the Governmentalen. Scott declined to give sin opinion. ' Of Gens. Burttside. Hooker, und other so mmaudeis of to it stamp, he leardel them a ! Iotal men. brave men. good division command.. I

ers, but wholly incompetent to plan or execute .- 1 !utiiotis mii bonor...b!e Pi esi.if üt , m your peotniiitarv c-unp lii'ii. i pie, are antmaied vviih t ii: s.: toe "'.e-ii es for peace

Of (ten. Grant he expressed himself m nr ' prised and ilelightcd. He sai! he knew Gciscral (r..nt in the war with Myxico. where he tv.i's a

Lieutenant, and had no opjMu tuuity ti dislin- j people of A met ic i f.ud ti:e r t o!ers, rt Heeling e j tiiigui-h himself. So far (Jen. Grant bad proved i iiou.ly how tcnible is civil v..r, ar.l wu ttcaUm- ; iiimself the hero of the war fighting great bat- I ,t''s u engenders, listen to the in-piiations of a ties with consummate skill and securing the re- c ' ,er ?n 'l :,l;d ''-opt lesolutely thep.artofj su'ts. And so fir he .seemed lobe the onlv Gen-! P06- A ',,r n-. e s'bal! not ieise to cfier up ; eral thu knew how to do it. I thr m-i-t fervent pr-itti to (in ! Almighty that j Wniie he does not think this war will be ai He may poui- out upon nil the peoples of Ameryeveu, tears' wtr," yet neither this year nor the ! 'c ' the spirit of peace and ih uitt, and that He! next, io hi opinion, will see its 'end Much J wi'' rtf'P 'be gre it e iU w h:c!i ull!.- t them. We, hard fighting Is to be done before the rebellion ' ilt 'be same titri. beeecli the Go 1 of mercy and ! willce.ise Gre it an-1 grave tpiestions of anxiet v f t'ity to she,; abioad upon vou'the light ot His I and trouble will arise and run on, and t ex lli'e ! Kr ut. d It icit you io us hy a pert eel liiend-' nation hcvond the lifetime of this generation hip. ; Hut the Uniciti will be preserve J, the national ; G:vcn at Home, at M. Pi t-r's. t'ne IM id De-' life pcr.etu ifed, ai d the United States will come i eember, lf.'t. of our Poitifi?ite IS. J

out of this terrible baptism oi blood with renew-! ed life and strength to ble-s the coming generations. Such is the substance of au hour's conversa tion with ih 9 old hero. And as his opinions are j v. ..i.-.e a. me pre.-en. tirne.Toio were yiven witn vt -iou iii.iv inn siiouio ii oi oe maue public, I presume yourre.tdeis will be p!eaed to heir from the General From the Journal of Commerce. Tiie ctv luanciul System . Hunt's Merchant's Magazine for Janmrv. Ins in itiin article entitled "United State Hanks and P.i per Currency v.. State Hanks i.nd Sub Treisury," which will attract some attention. The Secret . ry ot the '1 re ..-i:ry. in hi annual repott, state that ;he oijectof the n iti iii.il bmk si stem is to intrtitiace i " jrni ine 1 1 national cunency." This, ihe writer savs, i- a vert grave aunounee ment 1 1 .ist n-i !e- thin icversing ..itti ihe sweep " f the pen the ileci-i-oi of the Anurican people :n j relation to piper money inenen:. ntid pait.cularlt in relation to a nation il bmk eonnectell w:ili il e (oternnient and controlled by political inllnc.-ices. It any otie ijue-lion cati be considered as fully und cle.rly setded by public o- itiion. ifter a !o:i: discussion of fifteen yeos, it i- m t, cert in.lv the cotidemn tii-o. 1 Gove:n- j njeiit connection with t.ks. Yet, iu a mome.it j of extretnedis'ie-s almost n itional restitutio t i the Secretary o! the Ttcasurt seeks to ieiiur se a j system woi.-e than any ben-re ever fie . in the J country. It wa first suggested a an aid to our : finances, at a time when Government stocks acre J slow i l f..le, but ia now- put forth as a war me e ure i system nece-ary for the support of Gov ernuient in these trying times but as a peace etabi.shrnent, .a "penu ment currency." Any! temporary wr measuie we should support, if we! cousideie i it an assistant to Government in is pre-etit efToit to raise tuorey; but when ihe i Je J i announce! by the Secretary of the Tieu y that he is about to fasten j ermanenll v upon us ! the evil id' a paper currency and Government ! banks, it becomes all thoughtful men to hesitate I belore they give iu their adhesion to uy such plan j This propns tion ot the Secretary is the more j wonderful when it is remembered' th it. during ! the long struggle with the National B nk ana and paper money interest. Mr Ciia-e wa among tbe a h oc ites of the "c Kistitotional" specie currency and "divorce of bmk ar.d State " The writer gives a btiel history of ine exp-m si'-rs, intiatioiisand suspersioin wbich the countiy has sulfere-1 by reason of a paper currency and :n the follow ing table shows the imptovement ma e in the circulation: Annual production. - Hanufactnres. 1M0 f3l,C7-.265 lt50.....1.C5j95.'8 160 l.OoO.lUO.ooo Azrtcul-ure. Iaiprt A e t62J,l63,V77 i-:3!,2.9,6 W4.(3,S-I2 SiU.cr.-Ä'i 1.10,J0.CaJ IKN'.t; . (-'iiculAtlon. , Tepnlatioa. ...i:.ii,eoo ... .(XXi.fOO Bank no; tu $ l'.KC ,0aj b'o.eri.au 'JiC,toj,7e7 Jpecie. ta-1 1 O.t-OO 112.513.CCS 275,0uO,uJ 140.. lf0 The paper circul ition iu 1 was about nine dollars per head of the population. It was sixty per v.ei.1. of tbe imports oi exports, and th:rteeo percent of the annual production. In I?60the circulation w.ii less thin -seven dollars per head of ihe population, thirty per ceut. of the imporU and exports, and only tire per cent, of ihe annual production. Hid it borne to the latter the same ratio a in IKld, the amount would have been $'GO,UtJU,tHja. 1 be increase required by busiKa4 uaaJV Up, it appatus, by apaftie." T4.ua

the whole currency bad become e;ther specie or piper secutel upon Sti'.e and Unite! Ssites stock, and tbi to an extent lhat was quite safe, becaue the rule t.iat thebir.k notes of each State should be secuted on tbe stocks of the State afforded far greater security than if all were secured ou one kind nf stock. The writer then goes on to notice Mr ChsV system, and draw ttentU n to many i f it delect and attendant evil We have only room for the closinr paraenph: "Thus we see that theie i no permsneccy' an I no 'uniformity ' in this currency. It is a mere irredeemable iue of bmk Dotes, petted and fostered by the government, and, therefore, if the system had any permtnency it would only become an immene poüiic 1 michinc. The benefit the government exjerts to receiv e is really the most wonderfuI part of the plan. Mr. Chase tells us that it will create a deuitud for United States Securities as a basis for the banks. How strange it sound to have such a reason as that urged, when we know that ihe plan contemplate der vomiting of the bond with ihe Treasury of the United State, and the issuing on them, by the government, of DO per cent, in currency. That is, irovernment pay those petteti banks 6 per cent, in gold or, its bonds for the privilege of issuing

to them this currency, when it might jut as well ! hare issued greenbacks witho -t the inttrveu;ion of banks or bonds and without pat ing any iti-tere-t. Such a benefit as that is cert only mar velou.-! And yet thi is urged as the greit reason why thi system ?!iould he Mipooited. r.nJ the government leels so very ratelul for the privi- j lege (?) thus granted that it intends to deposit all I its funds w ith thoe corporation without asking any kecurity, and is to tax them very greatly. Tlit Pope nml Jeff. Ilaviv. According to the Paris journal, Li France, the following curious correspondence has taken place between President Davis and the Pope: Jlfr. TO Tilt rorE. Richmond, September 21, lbC3. Urry Ucnerotie Sorerriyn Votiff: The letters which you have written to the clergy of New 0; leans and New Yoik hive been communicate.! to ine, and I have read with enio-I tion the deep :rief therein expres-ed for the ruin ' tu! devastation caused bv the war which i now being w aged by the L-::,ited State- n gainst the i State und people which have selected me for j th ir President, and yotir or lers to your clergy to exhort the people to peaee and cli.tity. 1 urn deejdy sensible of the Christian chatitv w h:ch has "I impelled ou to thi i ei 'era ted appeil to the cier.'V. It is tor this reason that I leel il my duty , to expt ess personally, in the name of the Cotifed- j erate States, our gratitude for such sentiments of ' Christian good feeling and love, and to in-ure i vour Holiness the: people, threatened even , on their own hearths with their most etuel op predion and teiri'ile cirnage, is desirous now. as j it hi ulw avs bni, to see the end of this impious ! j war; that we have ever aiidtessed prayers to J j beavcti lor th:it issue which vour Iloüncs now i :,t;tl1"" our country and the sneodmg of I onr bet bloo.i, and to lorce tliem to let us live in ' j f C;:ce limer tr e P'Otedion of our own -nstitu- ; 1 t5,J,,,J. under our laws, which not only insure j ! b every o:.e the ei joyment of hi temporal rights, ! ,,e ,ree s-'-eicise of his leügtoii I pray ! J'wur H 'louss to except, on the part uf in) seif .' the 1 '"l'1? of the Confederate States, nur I sin- ie thanks for vour efforts in f ivor of ne ice i ,-v ,!ie L,,ri1 t'ieervcthe d iys of your Hobnes, ! ;U,fI ktci "u ut, itr "i4 devine ;r ic tion J ksfii:son Davis TH f POPr. TO JKFF. DAVI. Illustrious and llvmrnhlc Vrrsidtnt Salutation: We have pi--; received, with all suitable welcome, tiie petsons enf by ti to pi. ice in our hands your letter, dated 'd id of September 1 -st. Not slight was the pleasure we experienced, when we learned, from these persons und li e letter, with what feeiings of joy nd gratitude you were animated, illustrious and bonoiable Pi e.-ident. as soon as you wcie informed ot our letters to our venerable brothers, John.' Archbishop of New ar Yoik. and John, Archbishou of New Oiie.uis, dated the lwt!i of October of last year, and in which we hive, with! M1" u,,r 11 " o :' enmrwi inesevea-.-...1. - 1 I . ..2 .1 erab'e btoihers that in their episcopil piety and sdi'iti.de they .h..;i!d entle.tvor with ardent zeal, H'" i:i our name, to j:ing -ibout the end of the civil wur which h is broken out iu those countries, i order that the ;e-.i lenn v obtiio j eace and coticortl, und dwell ciini-blv tgct!ier. It is pariicuJarlv agi-c-:.ble to n to see that tou, il-i and tra;. (poluy nis'.'ii e nue m our lettets iticulcatc I upon our vem-r.ode btothets. May it plea-e God at the s .tue tinie tomike the other Pics IX. W oe by the New Yoik papers, that the ! Tribune f'k-. who arc hitidliu' the Custom Huuse ,..l(J t) ii liiitiiv, through fear of olfendH,ni ;i,eif nb.di-i,,,, fiivds iniptit.-ate 1 in! the !i..rges of robbing the com. try to aid the rebels, have cause ! the ane-t of ä child only seven yeat.so-d f.r Mttempriiig to put loin i few -dollars fmm their money !iawer. Thechdd ws sent to ti.e Tombs, wh-le she Tribune asks for its J filching fiieuds "a Mispeusioi: of public opinion." j A disp.tch to t!io l.'i-ic.igo TiibutiC Irom St. ; Lou:s st'ttrs that on the Jfortit Missouri Railroad i j 10 1100 ho-s have ! "c:i Irnnn to death, and all i immf use number of carle have frozen along the : ditfetent r dlro "Is. MEOiCAU. rrff)V i zzj: (sv TU 13 LS A BICH AND PECTORAL BALSAM OF TRI KMT HEMING, SOFTENING, AND EXPECTORATlNCt IT IS A SAFE ASD PLKAtAMT MEDICIÜK rr.K I.M'A.VTS AND TOCJfO CIIILDItrV. it is a cixTAia aratDT roa ASTHMA, 1 CONSUMPTION, HOOPING COUGH,' AND CROUP. It IS TBI ItST AX CHEAPEST EEXEDT FOR COUGHS, COLDS, SORE THROATS, CHRONIC COUGHS, NIGHT SWEATS, L Blesding from the Lung;. 50 CENTS PER BOTTLE. rVr Sal by all Druggists, and manufactured rti!s By DB. STRICKLAND. CTjccnntATi, o. For sle by Jaa 4-dfto-üwly. FRANK A. BUTD, Vrzggitt. REN OVATE RS. CLEANING AND DYEING ESTABLISHMENT f lUfc CNITF.D STATES DYR-norSJ?. SO. 34 HOCTB 1 irnoiatreet.In.lianapuli, IrMiana. At 1 li;a old and well-known tablUhment. tb laiiee can have ulkst and woolen oods dyed In p-maneot and t-eaatif al colors: and geeu ifAnaer.u tborocrtly reaorated and repaired. Newandaecond-hatid clotb'-nj tu;bt an-1 sol al a paticttar branch in thbuineti dnonj:nitedfliedraw' Icc Ulllard taMe tloth. or tear In ary (tarment can ba 0 wroogtt that it can not b n!t,l to the naked ey. Renumber taa pla-, o. !t .outb Illinoi itreet JaaW - JOSEPD HAJilUs, Pro prl rice.

flit i.

.-'Ja.

ArYlUSErslENTS.

ui;Ti:roi.iTA uam.. STXCZ VANAGCK. Mr. W. II. RILET. Fridav EvenicsT. Jan. 22d. 1864.! wataiiv Miss Jane Coombs STKANGEK. DANCK ilissFANXT MKI.RLL. C.ILK OF miCKS. tre Cirri aid Parquet te Ltlav and GentlTran Kacb additional LaJy Ga.lery All lteerv-d Sa Private Kaxes 50 Cent 7S OnU 5t Cent ! Xi nta j & Cnt ft l"0 'ryiutx o'nee op-n ro" 10 o'clock A. M. till IS M Tr7mor pen at l47 o'clock. Curtain r-at7; precisely. .TI A S a X I C II A la I . THE FOUR SMALLEST HUMAN BEINGS, or .ti at rise m Ever Known on the Face of the Globe Positively Two Days Only, Nalurdnyund ytondny, Jmi. 23 und 25 7'ico Letees Saturday from 3 to 41.2 and to 9. THkEF. LF.VKFS MONMY, From 11 to 3 to anl 7,' t e'etock. poera ifcn La'f an Lt.ur iu advai.cf . Gen. Tom Thumb AM HIS THE LtTK MISS LlVIJflA WARitKX, The -fuvcin-iiiiitlurrn of Ilenul-f! COM3IODOUK rsrijrrrj The Famous "SoO.OOO .Vtff," So callt-i from ha-.in received that tum from Mr. P. T. B jro'im fur three years' se r-. Ices. ELF1X MI XX IK WAIIHKX, Tbe smallest La.ty of hr ape ever sttn. "WE SHALL NEVKIt SFE THEIR LIKE AGAIN." VT TftK OPENING OF THE KI-EVFX C'CIjOCK MornuK L-vp. tiie (irat-rl anl Li. La.ly will wear the 1DKNT1C.AL Vltlitnxu COS1UMK tL-y vv-rc at lira e Cbuicb . ii tbeir Marriage liay, Fo . tUth. 1--6.1. They will appt-ar it: a ureat var:-ty of f.tscnatin pf rforinancf s and costume. f5ryfhe neb. Tar? tout coatly Wi-.tditin Presrriti, alv the Vairnillceti Jt-w b p-e-Mcil to (o u. Torn ILuuih by tbe Crowned lteüJs of tur pr, will be xbjtited at each lare. 'IPAumissloa 25 Criits Childrrn undfr 10 vfjr of KC ! Cents. , Janl9 Jet NOTICE. STREET IMPROVEMENT NOTICE. Orrirr cr Cirr Cir, Indianapolis, Ind., Ja unary io, IsC. ) VTOTICK IS HKi.EBYGlVK.N OF THE PKNUENCY 1 of tb toilowiiiir Ordinance for street improvement.-, tu An ur.ti-iaiKr to proviJ? fur gra.dn-( arnl Kravelmj IVake !trfi-t and idfwaik?, bvivrrrn Nrvv Yoik street aud ibf NatioL-al lioad. At'ost: CYbUS . liLTTEP.FIELD, ja:i22-.J2t City Clerk. INSURANCE. FIRST CLASS II7SUKANCS 3IKrriOlJL,ITAlV .T i? fi w 11 11 I! 11 'I'll na a ii it i il 11 10? IlIiOADWAY. NKW YORK. Cn-.li ( (ipital. Afcol .. ...300y,000 HO. ... ö 12511 85. J-lMFS L. GRAM M . . B. M.C. GRAHAM X. A. ST A Vbl"KY JtiHX C. GO JlHiD.,E.. Prf-jidtnt. Vk l'riid( ut. ..S"Co!'l Vice Presi.Jetit. S cretary. CJTATF.MENT OF THE CONDITION OF THK TV lJ7 tn.jiolitn Insurance Company, or ihe City of r lUlh, IM, IMI. CAIITAL. The Capital of i.aid Com; any actually pii up .n casa nt , -im m t. iu Tb Mirpluif.n the 1st day of Jai.aary, I-6t, at2,54l bS Iota? aruoutit ofCapit.il an4 Surplus ASsJt's Am-.tir.t or Cadi in tbe Hick of North Arueiira $7 13 27 Amount ol Cash in M-trjiliar. 13,742 TO an.ount or Cat.b iu nflice 15, o.l H3.?16 94 Anior:r.t f Ca b Id hai.ds ( f Aeent ai.d San rra:ieisc. lisTiktr .nd in d-ur .f iransmsion 5t,iöÜ 00 Am tint of United State Tr-usury No:-, 7 -10 market - . ral J 106 6.5 00 Amount of S. y. City Stotk, Yolu teer Fund 6,PfO CO Amount of Loan o-i tvi.dsard ' Mortaa,'e, tx-in- :i-.-t I -n ' r cipl ei Liii.'KUnibereJ ' Heal F.nat- taVrO CO Amount of n St. ks and li-irwis, payable on rt inand, 3 ,75 CO Amoutit of uiln-r r.lca'l!!ll.J i erua ... 19,010 00 Am ount d.e for Fir lTcmiuoiM on Policies i-ud t (if-e. lOSS 07 Amount uu- f ir Xar.re PrM!;ium on Policiea issued at Office ...... 9.881 J7 AciO'iiiof li.ll. rc-i able fr Premium on Marine rk, 7,870 S3 Intere.-t d;:e and cruTtt. Lul not yet payaole.... .. . 6,lb'J 23 S41.5 85 Tot ii aroouLt of Lo, Cl-ioie and Llabil.tie, $ V)fiO(i Oo. JOH ti, Ager.tat fndiantpopa. OfkatSPANX ISMITH'.S keal K.tAtr AfUy, S. W. corner of T.;,inir u:i and Peaa-j fvauia treei: entrance on Pennsylvania t-ireef. January 22. 1-61 a?2LH UK. WIIITTIEU. 1 PRIVATE MEOfTAL A bViCF FREE OF CHARGE Or. Whittier's Theory, SympJona and TreatmeLt I Cbronic, Nrrcn. lr:uary. aiwl Setua! Oi.seasei- fre inaiain leiier en..U,., fr ix ceuia 10 pre par p..:- It i a clear d. Jü.ea is.n,fall tbe di-eases arid cond.ti.jn reu!tni fun ttu- inMnreinen uf tbe morel la.eices e, m ln!nc eipo.urr 4 ar.1 tirpraderce la marr.ed and ain! life, n.ery ei.tei- eontair 3. trnctlon t the afflicted, and bould e readbyerery youii per..n, to Veep them o.T tbe hoa! on wbicb other, hare beeil bnken to p'eces. AinatiTeo m clearly Müted to be cnirr tLe ct-nirul of ji;dic.ui tremniecu and tuerety -preTent i:clin i'ioa to one very pro iSe cai ofdease. X. arly every cu of diwa- can be treated withyot hindrance Vj l.u.iua.. Medici:ic ent by m:U cur from obsenra j..n Charge rr.ott rat; contwlutioti by letter or at tte cEc f-ee; co'e sraa anted. OSc 65 Kt.CbrIe street, Utweeu Sixth and -Tenth, r naK,uara math of Lindell Hotel. P. O. Box ai-W, Su l-ui. ilo. Circular Letter epe. lal'y f..r ladie, eootainirfr notbing referring to Sexual D;aeaa for 3 cent PtMce. jtn1-1Atrly NOTICE. GRAVEL ROAD IIEETING, fflHR ST'ICKHOLDKR? OF TUE IDfAWPoL X aad O-kUnd Gr.-r, Bo.d Company are reqaeMad to meet at tbe town of Oakland on atardT. ibt aVI ef Janu.7. 1S64, al 1 o'clock P. to elw fl "iJrmm fvr aid C-'irpany. l,prh LKTI TaUAXtlFR. ALKXASDKR NOCK.

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DRY GOODS. FOREIGN DRY GOODS, A.ncitICAi DR V GOODm AT Hume, Lord & 26 and 2S Hot Washington St. VSPLLUDtn STOCK OF 5EW AMU tLy.iJATI Fancy Irre bie.d jut cftuij f at tht Trade Palace, PlainBlaok Silks, Rich Plaid Silks. Rich Fancv Silks, Rept. Silks, Plain Silks and Satins Our lock of Silk? is very large and will be found complete in every rc-pct. Lusters, bl'k and col. Black "'Gro Grain," Plain Poul de Soie, Rich Moire Antiques, French Repps, Drape de Luccas, . Rob RovPlaids, Black Bombazines, French Merinoes, Figured Delaines, ifcc, &c. Flannels, all kindsand colors. Cloths &. C assuneres, Embroideries. Balmoral Skirts, Hosiery, all kinds, Fall Cloaks & Shawls Small Plaid Shawls, , For Children. NEW GOODS HUME, LORD & CO., IXDIAKAI'Ubl. anglS. DRY GOODS. CLEARING SALE! F O K SO PAT'S . DRY I001ES No. 5 East Washington Street. si . ii . (.oo n, T"J.7r.,?eT,.MAKK t0fa rf)n '"KINO STOCK. E I will .fl! fr,r Th rtrlH. ik. fn..i , . . . , . I will l e fonnd 2 pr cent. Mow the u.aal trade Pric: Clo:ik. Siicnu :iaai CiirularM, In cndlea-s variety. l'laiii.:rim-on und I'laM shawls, Late t Styies. I'laiii. mark :uil Krp.Kilks 'olorrd SilU, lecide.i IUrirai'i. Kith 1'oplius. In all the new fliadet. Ilmpro! ( loth, Victoria Hop. Scott-Ii llaiit, Trylotdc Venire CliccUs, llroradc laisfrr., 1'laiia Lustres. A LA LOK ASfORTMEST OF J- 15 ..OIDKRIES. Particular attention to , lloniton. Halleso and I'oiut Lace Collar and els. HOSIERY, ULOVES. SONTaQS Jk HOODS HcavyLiiuMi DanmHkH. Plain & Colored Border Table Cloths. PLAIN & CCLfD BORDER NAPKINS. WI'ITE AND COLOUED FLAX X ELS All Wool fiissinifsra rAitiM. 's ...... and I'anls Slnir. (Ul Grades ) Ladies' Siberian Cloaking:. Tbe Oreatext Btrratne of tbe eaaon. r?4- liberal rtedijciWn t ta- Trade. declA-dJOt CLOAKS. CLOAKS ! CLOAKS! Selling Off at 5 Per Cent. Below Cost, ran stx weeks, F,0" t,AX F1TEslVF AUFRAT105 OF 1 prwiUes.b-3tw want iL Cash lo ra4 t bar Market for yprinic Good. e d-fr rotim.ti-.ion l 1.1 . aninaar.toek. V . BURROWS Cz EDY7ARDS, WHOLESALE A5D B-CTAIL CLOAK No. 18 South Illinois Street, 1XD.A5AP0U", ISP1A5A. Jiala-- - - PAINTING. ? ti'J8' Ä E1ST S W T0EJC TREET.tOP 1 - PGMTE I niT4 ri t T Inn.r. lM..i M - - "T , w ..til kiod. of HoaaeV&d igt PalnUi.;. Gralstcc aa4 GUsJas . M ij . !.. rvftayej) wantinr work la hia Ls ir. r.w- -u.. a

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