Daily State Sentinel, Volume 12, Number 4035, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 September 1863 — Page 2

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Democratic Documents. Adctre f l Demecrailc .tlriwbi-r f the rf,,rl to tb re"p: f 1' ettm, f"k fe eMory Iee e.a. end tf rtii "bj 00 v'-1-14 JBrtri cNt,f'fHtal term. This d.-fnnt oak.- t pamphlet fwpC-.'Nl3IbfarUfc4 'a eoy sueotlty. lrtee I"- per tatdre4. T O-mecrl. Acl-pch - lion. D. V bee.. C"0ntl0 W:i. to IH Houm rf J-taTl-e.. FbnMry .HÖ. Tbi-la tne cf tie ir.ew apeextiee f r. Verbes, oo Uoi t w occ1U. t ladla-a -bo-dd here eopjr. It fakea pern-pk.fe,7.tper-. Price 1 per kundred. T je Liberty f the Cltlen-peeet. of Ht a. D, W. Yoorbeea, delivered In the Hau if Rprettiw, February 1, 13, mibe "Act tolndernrify tb ftl'Dt an4 ther per-one for pr.dlng the writ f b e)rrpj., evt arts done ia por.nance tbereef.'1 r. ?tz4 In prapHU form, 04 can b obtained et TV i the great e Sort of Mr. Voorbe? to protetttbe liberty of tbe cititen, and a hoeld V in tbe bardi cf trery voter ia ladtBa. It make a p! --Uet ef .iiteen p. Price 1 SO per hundred. X!1U orders ehould direct the epeechet tob sent byerpreee. tb postage rill be one cent a copy, M nre prepaid. AdTre.s ELDER, flARKNKSS k ElNr.riAX. 1 Itiü npoli . DIVILY THICiU.flOX-ir MOST BB PIKSKRVEIi. Jcvp FRIDAY MORNINO.SEPTEMBER 13 Tlifi Journar necora noiaiers T lMta I ry Antnrrred. I: Dt a arLis, September 17, '61. Ma Editor: For the put two tears I have been a rrinte ohlier un active dutv. I have alwr-jsbren t debi le! opponent uf the Democrat c ja rty. I eldom ee a Democratic paper, en peci:iy ince I h-tre been in the aervice. Acciden'lly I Rot a copy of your p per of tu day , and InJjt 5v I red with no little urpri!e your tutituent of the opinions expre-el by the JourOal t'pn the trmr!eot the country, t ivorin d'n onWk ;i pe u.eole aep iratiou from all the State. tha'J deireI to withdraw from the Union, and ojrMin? the eierc'e ot forre t' romtel them to ubrrt to the i.ational nuthority Vallandiiiham' rectal (and I am ruot de 'n!elly oppo-e l to his rief) w ftr hetter and more constent than that Tier; w cf tie Jo I uitterat be fei' ottrnal. tf yo'i atite it rorrectly. lie, as fteratitxl him, i oppose I to the war becau-e 'eves tht "tr i disunion He ptand. juat where he ii betöre ttie commencement u holitie, and not jot more onroel to co ercilu nn a mem of m intaitun the Union than was! the Jonrnil V ill nuh im. however, aa jhi record fhow, wa alwT oppoaed to (hnion; but the Journ il, accorling to yo'ir tit metit, wa not onlv willing tlt thed -iiti-fie-LStxte go, but p!eded the Republican pirty Dot to n-e any force to compel them to continue the! allepmce to the Federal (Jovernment. If totf :an prove from the file of the Journl thtt it h ;xfreied the ninion lhty u attrihuteJ to it. nd V which I have briefly re'erred, I c:in onl a it, aa mit e- ery honest mm, that it hitler at hlki upon Vail tn lih tu, Voorhee, ami the Delocrtic pirtv enerallj. are not only infa t I . & .1 m f4. but eihifnt a rn ihre which h a no juti"ation and which should receive the rebuke ofiVerT cool rifiren. and I sy this as a Union mv. If von hive the proof, verify vour record nf pre he J.mrn 1; for if you rightly st ite it, hi nt cure eihiit a morl depravity i .edne of heirt. which will only find a prin the hi.torv of Judas Youra, A Soldier. rrxY. "e have correctly piven the record of the Jo lSial on th que-trion f eceion. The hie of Jlit pmer frm NovemSer. 10.10 August lSfAt. furnih ample evidence tint it earnestly and elal-iritely a lvocited the opinion we attributed to I in the rt"-le to which our correspondent re'lra. NV'e will, as requested, verify the record of he Journal a we stated it, and in its own lar utge: It pronoun aoor Sev pronounce! secession to be revolution. ... r r i raoor eceion is revolution i journal, Nt-vember 2.-, 16) Z. It declared tint ant State, or number of 8tfea, ht l the right to seperate from the Union whenever in their judgment the Government became oppreive to them. Ro y We h tving estaiishel our GovernB04?it iy revolution, on the right of a people at ant time b ch me a govenmient which i oppri'sive t them, i in not dt-nv th:t right to those wji dfHIier.a'e'y d-dre o-ir Government oppreai Wh vt we claimed as our right w can not dr to thoewiii cliimitot us and helped u to asrt our claim at the outet. They tiny be rnwtiken In our judgment they are fatally colt ikcn. tut we can not judge for then whether thi Federal G ivernme,it i loo oppresive for enturince iny mote than Kncland vuld judge fu; us r Journal, November , (. It has repeatedly declared that the lo of a j en States was a less evil than civil war. j '.oor We can imagine no evilequd to an j Ai?ic au civil wir The separation of the j w.!e Confeilerary into independent nations j tt hirmle bide it. We are. therefore, j cllrl d' tiie opinion that any attempt to re-ist bv'toice the seesiou of any State. r coint'ia- ; ti.H of State, from th Union, would be unwisesi d calamitous in the last degree (Journal, j November 13, Inm I When South Carolina passed her act ot ?e ce?5ion it etatel ihvt th it act i vir.ual d;?-o lciion 'f the Union. iAr S-uth OtroUna h secelei. "i Well we are a severe! n ition. We ire a divided j h.-u-e And we .re none the worse tor it. i (.AurTtl. Urc. 22. 1?6) IV It advocated petceahle sepiration from tlf dissatisfied State, n I argued the advantages cl separation. ' 'raoor. As to th nereline States. w ay, "let them go out Journal, Dec. 7, 156 An allisnce bewer the tw ertini may ex i.V. but never an Union. The phihphy of se ciiou. then, in our judirment. justifies us in ad vcatinc the pece.fle departure tf the Gulf S'nes (Journal, Dc. 11. lGO. lit t a Ieal as eiy to keen up a profitable bine with the S uth as with England, if we awe willing to txke the ssme step to do it But ife are not. v d inilon preserving the Union hi loerat. w shall de-trov m 11 trvde. North aud f .cth. utterly (Journal. Dec 21, l?6d. j 6. It pronounced the Montgomery Constitu- j tiji a betterchsrt of government than our own j hi improvement upon the Constitution of the ( X? iiel States. j Paoor We have read it (the Constitution of ; tie slave Confederacy) cirelullv. and mu-tivir tfv.s that, eirept it upecial provision in regard to j shyery, rt i almut as govl chsrter of govern-, pient a co'ild hse twen devisol and j improve! in a few point, which experience i bh-wn l' he im-ri"eot, in ours. In all ! these particulars the Southern Constitution is an ; Spprovemetit on ours (Journal, Msrch 23,! si. ; 7 It not only opposed coercion, but pledced j ie y-eople of the dis4tified Statea that the He- I !ublican party would never consent to make a s.r to force them to remsin in the Union. j J Paoor No Republican will rare to h ive them i " - l 1 ptay. A Omon preserver oniy dt tn:im:.:atioti force is a ruo kry. and it is tieiter broken lln wh !e II JVMUll Vyniii' o i.er a a r s .l C V ... 1 I rh !e II vuin lnnnmi ai.-i i.er n) A,atain foil reilly want to Je ie the t'cion thev w thont wur 1 of objection from any m tu north el Mon and Dixoo'a line (Journal. Nov. lit, s Tie North will rever rie or use an army to . ?rc any S' te to star in the Uuion Journal. Jiov. j. IrCh ' ; ' It reietteliy declared that the Union could i ht be mtintait.el by force, and opposed a Union j tu which one pvrt would have tobep'.nnel to the i lhr with b tvune' . Pa oir We deem it superfluous to argue that J, pp-ilar covern merit can never be preserved bv orce. The act c ompulfiou changes it to a despofi'm fr the ptrties afTeote j by it are -ernl (Journal. Nov. 2?. 1-fcl. , Ol what value will an Union te tliat ref-ls j links of hsvonet an I bulleU to bold it together. (Joun.al.Nov. 1. ItOO We could multiply lhe proula iudeßuitely i It mmm ecMigj, bt w have pratd axapl

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testimony to n ify our charge against ili Joa-iil and it reronl agaioH coercion ttvi in i - r ,u t . . ra . t . I tfte Uf.tl of Fort S in ter and about 1 nw.nth , tftr theütt bit' 'if Hull Rufi, U' J-Miriial ta.i r-i .'.1 th1 ith.aprTiou.K. .,1 to ! . . ... which we hie brnrdj leferreJ. , it on larcnce: J IftheT(th rbel) will ly down their arms, j ar. tow rotre the nation for prmiion t-i pnte. we i-hill nCm f.r we hate een n j reason to ch .nge the views e iTocied lit wir.trr.-fJournrl. Au-ut2l. 1GI. ... . , , , . A pajr or a nxtn w.th auch a record ehouM rereiie the com n 1 contempt of emj horet J tnan whenever it bta the uitbluabitig iuipu !ence I to centre or denounce it pojiti-al oip.nei.t . . ... will, tho ep lhets of "traitor, "aeciotMsia." ".i;'inion!t,,"copperher,nr"batttmi:t.M Ac-

criin to the Journal's ten of patriotism, no j rehel ha a cUarer record of treion ihm IUert R. SuLoaoTE. From tbe Cincinnati Price Current, Sept. 9. financial and CnmmrrciHl familiar) for Hie 1'uat Week. Gold baa been up and down during the week in rpiiie to the fact. or fancies of etch diy. but closed lst evenitifT on the acendin m- ile It was down to 12b at one time. This ct-jte of the case is a correc t refiection of popular -eiiti ment rezanlinjj the proere of war at Charleston and in Virginia. A failure tojuke Sumter by aaault. put up oll 3 per cent , and thn ajrin a report that Lee tnt filling buck on Richmond, or Romewhere ele, put it down. The announcement of Eul Russell's letter regarding the ret-el rams buildinir in England, put cold buck on the upward track, and no it cloed. There wns a c Uape in the stock market in New Yotk, the past week, and a lirge decline eublihd, but ratea were advancing t the cloe. but the speculative demand was we ik Money continues easy in the market at 6(38 per cent., with but a limited demitid and mi abundant supply. The demand lor Exchange on the Eist is good ar.d the mirket firm. Currency continues to le acnt Ett to keep up balance Gold ha fluctuate! from day to dny, ut Jhe buines doing in it here is licht. There is no demand for hoanlini;. and the broker lio their purcha-es to the East The amount of O vein rnent necuneties otrercl Ins been licht, but rates are iiot changed essentially. We quote: BITTING SELLIXO Wpre. Nw York r,A Silver par , 29 a.rvn , 2t23 Vro prem. 3233 prem prem. prem. prem. Ikpman'l note,.. prem. prem. prem. Krutuclty tiaiik totr. . . In li.ois biate not. ..... tlr-Jer Ol WasbiliTtop, Or incite Quart Tina-W Vouch- ts, city Qimr erma-tert' Vouc tier, count rv ls ' a: . ,fcl tti. 9s 9S'4n tale. Tlrimpaon's Reporter says of financial affiiis of the Government: Mr Ch ie h i jrocurel cre-lit on the books of the b inks in thicitv lor thirty five millions. i d lor fifteen millions in Boston mid I'iiil 'eiptiia. Draft are to be made during Septeuib r, October an I XovemlKT The Secrefurv py interest at ix per er.t. on the w hole amount from the Hi Ii int.,and pay the amount to the banks t five jht ceiit. Ic il teinier treasury note A thi i ft new cla- of Govern mi nt eecurity, the lir-t iued under the nine , hundred million loan act ol l ist klaren, if is wen tu dictiouize the-e notes thus: They bear five per cent inteie.t in currency, payable -emi annu ill v Bv throwing aw v Un accrued interest, the holder can use them at any time for their fce. the same as greenbacks, even berore thev are due. Hence we call ihem legal tender interest notes . It is now slated thai the next issue of securil tie in to bear only 5 per cent, interest, and thai in curreifcy; and that nuch issues will commence in October, thouch we do not exject to ee them on the market lor the public betöre November. We do not understand that the issue ol 5 20 lionds is to be stopped when these noies begin to be issued, but we infer so Two questions ;re suggested in connection with the bank Joan to the Government and these notes First, what i-fleet it will have on the money market, and second, what will be the effect of a large infusion of these leiral lender inteiest notes on the currency of the country? Having monev to his credit in the brink, sub ject to draft. Mr Chase can safely uethebil ances in the sub treasury, even if such balances M ind to the credit of di-buring officers, and in thi way lower the accumulation in suh-treasune some twenty million before draw ins on th" bank Thi would not only keep the money m irket quiet, but e ise it. On the other hand, Mr. Chase cm driw on th bank faster th in necessary, and pile up a large amount of sub-tre tsurie This would mkea tight money market. Thus it is that the Si-q retary ha the owerto onke the money tnitkcT tiht or eisv. We believe he will keep the tu irket easy. ' We will not now argue the second qnestior. but as-ert thit the Ieyil tender interest not, will be slightly expansive in their effect on t!j currencv The r being about over, hat is to be tK future, in a currency and tinmeia! point of view ? The common lemark is th it wlun thecountrv is at ps'w-e iga:n, a revulsion and a collapse wil befall the country, and a great contraction f currency, and a great fall in price must tikfe place This ide-i i drawn from former prece dent, all of which ;o to prove that i:ret cxpm sion of piper money and credits are followed bv revulsions and contractions, involving a decli:e in values We have no ptecedent to guide us in thi expansion. The paper money and time ctedi that are -o thick among u are (iovernmeiit i-.'ies. Individual and corp)rate i-.sues sre linj i'eil AH precedents co to how that individuals and corporation can pre-, demand and eidonje pavmeists; in thi- in the element of a rev ulsio. and it sure to work a contr icti m On ttjc other hand the Govetnui?nt payment cm not l-e presse I or enforcdl It is quite evident, then, to our reasoning, that there will be several yeirs of further pMiperitr, and even further expansion, betweentheest.il. lislimentof apetce and the revulsion so con dently predict et. Our theory is, that peace will be followed I y gre it business activity, and that it wiil require three or tour year to pile up an individual ad joint stock liability ot a dangerous amount aid character. During these yeirs the (Jovernment will retire its demand and "short liabilities, or, what is i$e same thing, fund them into long oblicatini;. When ihe Gov eminent is out f the crelit rim:, js it will be when it has nothing but itdetest nr-nv and lonj bonds to provide lor, and when coirimercial, manufacturing and corporate cretlifs nj-e expmded. then, and not before, we nut look ojit lor a revulion S iy one, the arcument is pi iuitle it upension ctitdinues, but a lesump ion of specie piy menfs would certainly hiinc crisis." Wed. in the first rl ice. the G-vernment w,ll not force peie payments, for poli'icd il hr Jo other reaoii,. A m ne revulsion ! iv ot!r throws the pirtv in otlire; so the pre-cit A im i Jstration will be content with Ihmes a thev ti.w are. This will carry the country on up n pi;?vt monev until the cring of Ib. Ifc i'en .i couung Administratioii will hue quite moti i ; r j load to carrv without taking up the re-nmptt e. . I - . .. ! l. .... A .I Inivlie-. Mill we are not sure tnai wuu p- e the country will naturally flow into -pecie p jv itifiii, and Government monev will be a little better thin gold, without any effort to bpng Jit such a remit, in which event there wll ccrtairjiy be one veirs of i rv; oritv between peace and a . .- i r t tevu.sion. Our idea is plainly this. The character of fi e expansion, in Utl money and time credits, mut chthce from a Government to a corporate a ! individual liability, before the revuUion corrThis will take couje power ears witli anv rattv'in ' grant t!it the Covernrrent car . by gr- it taxit'on and a high -ra!e of it. tercet .-n I. hg bonds, rt-ume specie pivment, ar-d t rce a ge-; eral resumption, in which ease the rcvu uij-i in i.Jii'dWiitdii f . sriii nn tl-.t nr."!!? .mill in ual and jo'tit -tock liability But what Adnln istration would venture uron such finsncial inil political fuicide? The weather has been quite warm, and th-re having been a ood deal of rain, vegetttior: is going on well, and orn that was backward. ;nd which had not its growth arrested by the lte frots. is doing, well. Pasturage i improving! " s - - s . . ... . Flour bts not changed essentiallv , altho tgl there wit a better demand at the che. under 'he innuerce of the news imm .aew i.ra. ' ! extra ia in demand at $1 to $1 25, and tr'de brands at 4 7i U 0 Wbeat Las bsieu' iu v .-1 .-v.ll

f rrttt gK4 ii?mitl all tl e wek. Co n is sesree n "'I'lj h0'1 i.-tlqa .le 1- the if m tl. 'ATBit re ho'Jui tAtk their M rtrn. ur-ler . the impre-iOD that pnee ru' mm Ii hihrr, , bec4ue of the frot. 0t htre like lebttn in ! ctive (Jemnd, -inl pricen of both corn and oU airuf contequfntlr. It will be reen from the Krjcultural ijw e cire thu w tht the oat j Cr.r, Ui,u-u-iIIt p-Hl in frome locai.tien. fair in I otnern, while ttt tomepUre it U failure. The j cruP. howeer, will mucli eter tKan it w 1' eir. nd the qu ilitr uperior. Whi-ky Advancl f 4.'. an J h been in good ! maii 1. an-i the receipt liht. ! Butter td cb"ee unrhan-e.! ; 1 here were iiwiuine- trom the Et rezr-i njj ; c,Ter.ee,,t lfMef9 pul up pric Vj 6 25. There n.uM hve 4 eoiii.lerb!e am unt ! "I I t $6 Ttie tovk of old eed in the market , 1 're. ,n.i ut,ier,t,nJ th the crop thji j t-ir m n exce.letit oiie. limilhT m worth ;jlk(Ul jo Flx u wllei 6 Jl LO. but the i "in.Ji et.-lent" eJ hiinjtjei commenced ar J

r'TI'' There hss been a pood demand for old city i p.Mkel me p -rk. and 2.)') birrel sold at fin. ! $l and $10 23. but the ter rales were j pil 1 in c-e where a spec fic brtad wss dein , ted in the order, n it i3 in most caes held at : $U 2Ö rfl' 51 2.7b ) b.rre s Cincinnaii pu ked, i crop oi 161-2. oid m $'J 25. leiivere-1 it L-ui ! ville Tni w is b ui'ht n pecu!lflon in the ( snrinr of 1"C2 a't l hi been he! i theie sinre ' then, in an. icipitio i of the S u'.hera trade. : This dem iihI lor old pork we uiiders'.aLd. is i chiefly Irom Citndi. There hi not been much done in other artlc'cs in the provi-imi line, ! but the nnrket hs been very firm, though j quiet. i There his been increiel firmne in the pro eery m irket, and prices tte -tiffr. D -o-itche were in the city e-ieri y Irom Yrk.atiting th tt coffe was hed I (tl lusher, an I qu ting choice at jr, but it i pn-h ili'e that J no advance had l tn ert;ibu.-lid . It is pretty c'eir, however, that a tnatkej advairje is expect ed. Suar are he'd a shade higher. Should thf pirste t'-el tiu buiMinr: ;n E'lg 1 and Oe permitted to ?o to ff i, there is no doubt th it it will hive a doc; led influence on price of I foiein pMd. beMii e of the risk they will add I to AineicHi bo' torn m,d the irob.iliihlies that it j will ri'Mi't in a var wiih Holland ) The late ri-w fr-ni England report dull mark eta for Atnrioiii pro lu e und ftvomble crop iuiel!iii'e. Thi i pS ictn the balance of! tride lirL'ely against thi country. Htyln iidv ante I in iteti iMv. It is not over half an average crop in the West. Special I) spitch to the Chicsgo Time. Clrent lemocn tic .'leetln at llucy. mi, Oliiu-I'lie Iiireat loliticul nmlirrln; liver Held In Northern OH in !,MM to 7.-,(MMI letil lreacnt line Irocain ." 'I lie Ijong Ininifiiae t-n ' liiialiism vleerlie b .Tleir. Voorlteea, Hartley, ,Tt(ar, .vic."Iuter llliktf lirprlund Lung. Blctrls, 0 , Sept. 15. The crent Democratic m iss meeting in this cit to diy is j i-t over II was the lare-t and ni't eiiihui i.iio politic il trutherin ever held in Northen O oo, and it a Horded , in its mighty out burt of popular entinent, ad li'ioiuil and just cround of hope that th- coming 0,-tober election I will re-ull in a glorious victory. , Within the I ist uiotiih similar nieet'njr have been held all over the State, and everywhere have the people? been enthu-iastic for the return o Vail indigham. Thete is no mistaking tin- - miineM in every town and county. The m i.-.-e are thoroughly aroused to the importance ot the election, mid deeply indignant at the Ad ministration for infiiciiiig so mmiy cruel wrongs upon their fellow citizen- M oldened by the foul outrage- upon their own lihe-tic. they are determined fo spire no time, no money, no etl'oit to place the exiled V.illandigham in the gubernatorial clnir. The canvass is ihorouuh und complete. The abolition leader are stricken with dismay. Hating Mr. Yallandigham with villainous bitternes, because he his always been a tearless and de'ermined enemy of their revolu tioniry schemes, they hive mide stupendous exertions to secure hi defeit. Thousand of dollar have been spent for this purfs.se. mid hundreds of speakers have been imp rted to harangue their pirty.yet they hive accomplished nothing Their canvass h is been spiritless. The people will not turn out to attend their meeting-; and so perfectly reitless i the tide of the constantly incieasinc Democratic element that even Republicans ate heird to admit that VallandL' ham will weep the State; but they boat lou lly about the ohiiers vote, and think that will save them. Democrats are, nevertheless, perfect!) confident, not onlv of a nnjori'y in the State, but of so yreat a majority as to preclude :iny attempt which the radical m iy make to ovtr reich it bv the soldiers' vote or ry any other un fair mean Vallamliirhani will certainly carry the St it by at leit oll.DUil majority. This reonnr of the carnpiiin and these ronclu sions I h ve derive! Iron conversation held to day with prominent member of the party who have been canassin tlie State constantly sin e the iiominatioti of the ticket. They have wit ne-ed the tremeu Ion outpouring of the pari). hich h ive dl along been unparalleled in the political history of the country. It i gratifying to make this announcement to your readers, th usand of whom, in the N'orthwt St. are awaiting the election in Otii with intense in'eret. It it yrat ilvii'ir to know that the people have done with abo iti in despotism and military usurpation in Ohio. '1 'he meeting to d iy wa an immense gatheritii: People were here in I ire delegations from ix counties sonieof them coming by wign anion horseback upward of fifty mi'"s Thons u-d alocame by ra I, the Pi'tsburLr, Fort W ivneano Chicago railroa! running sveral extra tnins to accomnnxl ite the uuuu il demand The number present i variou-ly esiitnitel at from iVI.bOO to 75.HUII Those convn g in teams fortnoo iinmei.e proce-b'ons. one of which w is five in les long. The view of these procession was briMiau'lv picture que. Ahing the whole 'ine Ü it! bin ners, the national cdois. p itriotir mottoes ai d the like II forming an en llss variety of colors and devices. ditSoult to describe The air was hll?.l with sounds of martial music and brss bands, there being of the latter over twenty five j different eornpuce present. Every kind of vehicle wagon, buggy. Mage coach, sulkv, dog c art w a pressed into service to convey the in pouring thousands. Vther- role nn hjetnek, and am ng the wereneirly one hundred younc lsd e. dresseil in re-l, whi'e and blue And. in addition to ad thi. thern ws nn less thin filtv wn-e.e t and coer"d platform fi'le! with voung ladies repre-entii g the thirty four States of f e Union. It was an unprecedented display, the like of wh'ch was rarely seen before. The meeting was held on the lair ground, ju-t sonth ot the city S.eakii.g commented Mom t'iree ditfeient stmds at about 1 o'clock, and continued until -Iter 5 oVlm-k. The enthuia-m hich was in invested throughout th pe ikinc was wonderful. Hum m pen cmnot describe the j intetisitv ot lutetcM incn was ne-Mwi upon each speikc-r. nor could an immense at my have drow ned the thunvlering cheers d' th ? crowd. The githering ar und the firt pi itfonn ws addre-el bv H n D . onhees, of Indian i. j (1 ! j ml Ii-Mi Tin Birtlev, ex Judge of the Su retne C-'irt It was expecte.1 th it Mr Pugh , jr- pndlerim nd the venenbleex Senator, J Wiiiimi Alle:. wouM be pre-ent; but they weie ( df V6v hv 0her engageuients in Democratic j service el-ewhere. Mr. Vonrhees' speech wa a p'endid eTort, filled with tirery demonstration of the alolition policy, mid closing with an apped to his heaters to iom together and effect a gloriou revolution at the ballot box. Step af:er ttp. he said, his the sdminitratio:i dngk'eil the u ttion into ruin and desolation A plundetel tre i-ury . a viola ted constitution, and an outriged pe-'p'e cry out for change. The doctrine of milit iry nec-ity. of abmdoning plain g j trantee of liberty, tend to the Hierihro of hum m hsppines. The coriti tution mtde the Union, an 1 only in accordance with the constitution, and through it influence, cm the Union be preserved. But the abo'ition administration put condition, the extinction of ,i,v-rv. ,lrMn the restoration of the Union. He j ,trr ,igi,.l them, then, for broken pledge, for j unw xrr ted u-urpition. fr gross Inhumanity for violating and subverting the deiref rights of men. Cheers Suppose iustea I ojtheproclim itii'fi and the confiscation act, Lincoln h id re jetted the golden words of conciliation thst fell from the lip of Wa-hington and from the lips of J.ickon. Suppose Lincoln had exercised the same policy nnd iaid to our Southern fellow citizens: "Citizen id America, the whole house i standing a your fathers built it, with room for yoat. AW come bck. and you ball have all the i-M-hfs and privileges grunted by the constitution ! Victories would then have been more terrnar.ent : attj ialing. i u may sunoue a ru m s sirengm, t j but uever. never shall you subdue bis mind. (Applau-a Blow by blow tht LV'Oa aeat'uueat . . .1 .

of the South hulm tricVen d wr, nv the re-u't i th t e h e an alnt um'c-o! Si'.ih ai d divido! N.,rth. It, theii.rueoti.i.t.te. if he

nnie ofiu'ri-ed hsainitv, he arr-ui-e. tbi Pr-!-jtna ct-n.I. on t l&tb ist., y B. br. administration a the murderer of our fellow. B!ton Ujroa A. Stoaall. Eq.. of lb cty Jof tte Cm brother. Il4d he the power, he would aend af w.3ar4 Swweti) to Xim Mary K. trotbr,cf coramiMioner to the Southern people, and tell 4 Umbai. them. There the eonlitutiun. Take it. We Tbe b pry foupl atartei lmTnJJatly after tbe cmhtxe had enouph of fihtirc, nd you. tfO. muft elusion of th n:erettni cereruonie on a trip eatward.

be tired of it. But how differetit t the Ctue of thi adm!ni'raton. Iou:a nt had appl:el r retdmi!oa. Tbe Innniatrition iwpre1. iu rout wait. He held that, while the hWk mn remains in thi country, for the wrlftre of the black man, for the c""d of bit body and soul, for the welfare of the white man. lor the god order i of society, the black mm mut rem tin interior to I thewhitemin. An abo!itionit will say that the j black man is etjual to .he white man when he has j the saroechsnce Why have they not the same j chance? The same ky. the mme erth. the same ocean, the sme air. are for the b!ck man as well as lor the whi'e mm; but the negroe were not born with the same capacity They were lorn to n poitin humble and inferior to the white msti's. But the bolltioni! are not satisfied. They have got a higher law doc rine. The laws of the land, the established precedents of authority, must be taken s they exit, whether they sub us or not Lei u stuid by the old thing. The Democratic party baa a great mission in this rrii. It is time tried, gallant, old paity. It b id control of th;s country for over six'y yetrs Wfe thre sixty year of strife aud national calamity? When I think of ihe past, no weeoirg mother. no m e l.ing orphan, no rivets filled with the char!v forms of the victims ofth'S unnatural strife it eem that Paad:-e hid g'-ne forever. The Democrat'! party had many time l-eeu called to endure shock- mid fliticil hurijcmes. Men who formerly scteil with it the Butler, the D kinsors. the S an ton hadde-eited the old parry in the hour of triil: but. whi'e the weak timber, the unsound rafters h id Mown away, the live ok men. nrde of sterner S'uff than the others, still stand breasting tl e wild Etorms. (L-ud appl aile At the second stand. Hon S m Mel iry. edi tor of the Cri-i, was me.nihde uddres-ipc a large crowd His ppeet h w eioqnetit and f- r ble, and repeatedly filled forth the most en'hui atic cheer He wis follow el bv W. M M--M is'ers, e litorof the Fieeman' Journal, of New York, and by Hon. George Biis. member of . Congres eWt from the 14 h dis rict At the thinl stand, speeches were delivered exclusively in German, by Hon Otto Diosel of Columbus, and State Senator Lanp. Sever-il speeches wtredeliv eretl in the evenirg, a large crowd being collac'cd, as I write, in the public .square. The l-nat Prnclainiitinn-D'spolliiiii in Tlierj- und l'rnclice. Despotism tiever stoi.si-f its n n acc rd, atid alwnts travels the same roii The path i well beaten, and whatever may be the excu-e fr the several step in bs p-ogres, the end isalwiys tins imp. The time has comp, in the United Siate--, for ihe sons of patriotic sires, who gained lasting faniebv fighting for civil liberty in the revolution, to cease to be ns'nnished at anv thing. We thought we knew something of ihe native rights of a reo p'e mid the just power of ft government ' E ' tday fell u that we wete mistaken. There re n i ntive ughts; no jut power. Rieht re sinq ly the amount of free ngei cy wh'uh the Ad ministration permits the people to enjoy; aim ,i -stitnfion re ihe sum of the procl-'mation of the President. R'gh's have ceiled to be native; powe-s no longer exist bcauje they are just, and the supreme law of the land is the will of the Executive. In the cae of a practical despotism it becomes difficult to jud'.e he'her the measure sre the re-nlt of follv or of ag-city. The'r audacity di-tiubs the nvnd n I s fff-its to estimate them, and so manv slam'a i present themselves that we lifunif confuse! and distracted I- fi e despot a fool or a fiend? I he totally blind, or is he guided by a malign wisdi m deeper t ri-. n we cap meiure? Is he pursuing n fixetl pb li ot aggression or i he merely s'rikinir t rainliMu, de termined onlv to destroy? Are hi invasions of right things which seem to him necesarv r ju-ti fi dile in cotisideration f the eiwls he bot es to attain ; or are 'hey simply the result of an utter and wanton ie klefne of consciousness? Thee questions arise within us in contemn! tionof Mr Lincde,'s la-r publi-he'l proclamation, by which the privilege of the writ of h bea corpus is suspended Mr L'neoln put the act uMn the ground th t , in hi opinion, i i required bv the public safety. Whether the pubbc safety doe acfuillv rcijuireif. i ft r-int upon which, so far as we are inure, there is po information bev nd the fdatement of the Presidci't to that fleet. We nre not shown that it has been publicly culled for. or thit hpv ex'tdt'cv has uri-en cen?pg fo render it nece-s.irv for the -ke d ihe people or the Government; nor is any such exigincv apvv rent iu the nspe ts of ocietv at home, or in the prosecution of ti e wr abroad. In order to do no it justice to the President, we would fet as nearly a possible it the result at which he appeir to aim bv the procl miation It provides to suspend the privilege of the writ of hibei corpus throughout the Uni'ed States, "in casrc whereby the nu'hority of the President of the Uni'ed S it-. military, naval and civil offi. cers of the Uni'ed State, or Hny of them, hold j,frsrf,s nnVr their command, or in their cn-to dv, efier a iaii-oner d war. fries, r aiders and ube't-r of the etomv; or, officers, soldiers or seaman enrollel. ilrifted. mustered or enlisted in. or beiorcing to the I md or naval force of the United S'at, or deserters tl er from or other wi-e amen ib to military law. or to the rules and regula'ion i inscribed for the military or navil services, bv the authority of ihe Pr sident of the Uni'ed Sr ite; or. for re-ist ing h draft, or for an) other ntTe:i? against the military or naval ser V "CP The effect of th:, stated 'n s-mple term, i tä put pverv pTon in the Uo'ted St fe under the p er of inv tTi'er of the General Govern ment. oivil r military. From the Pieident to he Fonr'h C-Tnortl in the military, ami thDputv M irshal in the civ'd piovince, eacii i su preme in the legUlstive, jn li i al and exe ;if i e deo irtnont. St-oe sovcie gi'ty. Sr -re govern mnt, Sv atecopstitut'ons mid 1 iwsareoblitetated; for ihe !o-et L'uiied Su'e odicer m iy put the hiilhesf S-Oe disrnitfirv to dnritnce; ni it arrest. im-ris, 'it, tcrtme Hti I ki!!, 'nd yet 'o State rm wet rn iy interpose to inquire into that oflicer's author ity. Thi procl. m ition bring u. the rople of the dd'ed S' 'tes, under that wh'ch i-. t; tbrv. the simn' 'st Goven ment known to mm a despot ism: the irresponsible a v of one man. with no rule of popular eondu" but Ins will. Why we have come to a despotis-m in thcor1-. except it Into come al-o to desfsitism in pract'ee; to brin met. to the dead lev-l of th ng w ithout right, i' is not easy to conjecture We hive I een wont during ali the past of -ur history, when spekine of our ii n (iovernme' t. to attach a gooddeil of iinpott.ince to it theory We relied upon it theoiv for protection. We are gaining i-'mi insight in'o the value of theories of liberty to protect and preserve, when 'he spirit of liberty ha-tiken its departure M y gereriti n vet unborn ie-p the benefit of our exia tier.ee! We come back to the deel iration urs;! which the President b -- the provisions ol his prcJ nntaiti; that tl i utter f xtinguUhment i f tho peip'e, this radical subversion of the constitution, this complete revolution in the Government, is required by the 'public safety." We come ba-k to dispute its truth. It is not true The proclamation is pt edic ted upon a falsehood The public safety of the United States never required that the öeonle should be stripped of the:r civil r ght When the public aiety of the United S'a'e should require such a measure.it will be high time for the United Stite to ee to exist The peop'e can not afford, at that rice, to purchase the p'e .stire- and benefits of a nationality. We shou'd fail in m iterial point if we should neglect to ch iracter zi this act, in respect to its particular meaning and intv t. Ii is a party measure; its o' jeel is to secure a purely party patty end It seem that the ptrty ol the Prei dent is in peril Irom the will of the people, and th it it is the dete"n'ntion of its head to employ his power to avert the impending d ncer. In the place of the "public safety." let it be read the safetv of ihe Liu-oln dvnastv. aid the thing is at once true nd comprehetisif'e The people sre mking an is.-ue wi'h the PreWler t upon a reo lution of "want of confidence." and the Pre'dnt ' hiacceote! the isue and determ;nel to extin-1 . . . ...... I gui&li the people. Luieinn iti Li quire r. 5? Dminc the cor.tcst for Sreaker of the j Hou-e ia 133. H'ri Jhn A L"ran njJe aj speech, in rel t JU' K"!hi22 of thi St.te, j wnich he clol with the foWrtwink' ceclaritiott: "I mt ti-te ditTtrel wuh Democrat on is-ues, that are tvA pasee'l. but G-d knows tht I hate difftre! with the a'ii:.tittiit from mt chiMhoo!, atil with them I will nevtr fSiiate in anr elec tion aa Ion? aa I have breath in tut taJr." Whnt li is Gt-neral Lipan done that the aboli tion journal shuultl now claim that he ba 1e- i parteI from thia declaration? They will fiud J theaisfUe reckuoiu without their hoat.

MARRIED ! - - , ' .TOWKI L-CHo VT.IF.S-At Coiuu, In . to tbe;

old poet aar, b eb my be applicable to tbt a-' j noaocenient rrcorJ-d aorar Kothin hi!l ai?e Taoe to bat rostr ar fT och il 3b tyina: ' to In fi vek. 1 1 Le tunirg "1 two lutea in one key; frr S-ir kln ti. iirii ft ol the coe, traw w!Tl Mi U -on the ftnuira .f the other; anJ on Too ir.Td b' k'd ia 'ore, one canraot te lMuhtI, but the o ker reclp'ooatetli. AMUSEMENTS. n KT II OP - Ii I T A HAM,. La at .licht but One of the Popular HOLMAN NATIONAL OPERA TROUPE. FRIDAY EVENING. SEPT. I. IS63. Will b pr4nted So-oini's Grand Spectacular Opera of CINDERS 3L.1L. A. Cinderella?ound fro 3i the Battle CelJ. . .llafter Alfred Niw Dwarf Uance Infant Julia To coK.ude with Tho Young Actress, yi )ors opn v 74', commence at 7'. LAKE & CO.'S GREAT WESTERN CIRGUS I THE STAR TROUPE OP 1863 1 And compo-ed f all the known talent, reapectabllity aoi excellence in tho Kqusitriaa profeaaion. The following well-know Stars have been etipKed t an immense adranco of salary, from the elite of other Circus Companies, and wtU appear i the grand exhildtioo. Amonc the tntt provulnet leaturea of this unexcelled troupa are LITTLE ALICE, the Beautiful and Fascinating Ei'iestrieip e; the test, and only IVtuale Ri.ler in the world who has mo ornpliehed bnckward ridiof. MADAME AGNES, 2. Who will intrrsluce her celebrated and lnjMv trained tliorogh-lre4 hrse, Jn'lINSlEK, in an act entitled La Menage, or a lesaoa for LA BELLE JEANNETTE, The lHUtiful Sylph of tbe Circle. LA PETITE EMMA, In her Patriotic Sonpa Jfc Fpeeehea. MADAME AGNES, In h.-r Usutiful and praful act on the .lack u ire excelled by boue. Mr. E. W. PERRY, The celebrated two and four horae rldiT. Mr. H. MARKS, Th Hvr.nic Clown k Scenic Rider. MAST. THOMAS PERRY, Tim darin Bare-back aad Hurdle Mr. WILLIAM LAKE, Tb nrratet Wit, Satirlat k Clown of lh- age. LAZELLE BROTHERS, In their ttirilliuR end beautiful net of Grouping, La Trapvxe, 1Echelle IVrillcuee, Etc, W. LESTER, The W Contortionlit extant.whoM fenta have aatouiahed even tneoloeet artiats. C. CLONEY, The greet nedem Gjmnaat. The African flying tSfS TRICK Introduced by Mr. LAKE. Tbe Performing Florae, 44 DON JUAN!" Introduced and performed by M let LAKE. The "GREAT WESTERS" Silver Cornet and Stria? Band. Will e IK ute at each exhibition. L. J. NORTH, Manager WILL EXHIBIT AT NWANAPTMIS, on Virginia Avenue, on Thursday Fr 's md Saturday. .September, --t5 and is, 63. ii- It rand art tho n performance will be civen on Fr a , Sept-iuiir a.-at 2 T. M. SNo on Saturday at 2 P. t.. foi t.ie ccoium'Hta ion f ftial ies and rtillrei-, au I erxni rc-i I ntr t s listar.re Ti. Vets5nent.-;ch!l Ten, urder 12 years of age, 25 C"tN. I he Ouipsiiy HI exhibit at the followii;g pl.ices after I ; ' in In'iir, tji' 'i C't-fyft'A. Mr-n1ay, t-eptemV.er 2". Kniüht-arM. ielav. Sept mb-r 29. I sintr:rt efity. Wedi:c -day, September 30. lPch ' on. 1 Th I'nliiy.ortoberl. LilM.r , V Inv. He ol'Cr 2. C'oiinersvil e. Saiuntav.Hctober 3. lemrniber the d j and dates. pU-ll2tA Ww REMOVAL. C. W. STEFFENS... . E. F. STEFFENS C. W. STEFFENS & CO., MATHEMATICAL AND PHILOSOPHICAL Instrument Makers, I II A I'O Ij I I.MUAA, Htve removed tbir Establisa-neaf irwtti Blac'ufird' BuihPr.g to No. i South Mend an i-t'e-t, t w u doora below All kind- of smalt Machinery. M -1li, Ac, 4c, ne-tlj d-ne. i;e;..irin; romptly alter drd to. jj24-,rini DRY COODS. Country Merchants and Sutlers, CALL AT THE WHOLESALE NOTION MUSE. 67 West Wa-liiiii;ton St., BETWEEN ILLINOIS AND TENNESSEE STREETS, Just Rctiied from JVftr York Auctiont 100 ! Flannel Silin, AO Dz. ISurkskin Gaiiullets, 150 liz. heap .ick Tic, 50 Dz. .Uorotco Wallets A Regular Line of Gents Furnishing Goods, AND HOSIERY, AiaO A COUPLETS TOCK OT NOTIONS, 5cC. TIIO.SSE Sc L11EY. BKANDE'S TUSSILA-0 I Rood for Fablie Speaiere au4 ftiuger - " . . ... . TO CLEAR THE TOICR.

ÄsM

DRY COODS.

i FOREIGN DRY GOODS, I

Tirj:i'A. dry c(iops'A.nrri;- v in l Lr-i.ns,

-ATHume, Lord & Go's,, 2G and 2S Wist Wahin-ton St. VSPLV.NTMD STOTK OF NF W AND E LEO INT Faia-y Lre Co-sl.-Jat opent g at tbe Trade Palace. Plain Black Silks, Rich Plaid Silks. Rich Fancy Silks, Kept Silks, Plain Silks and Satins O T s'cc'i of S !k- ia Tory l ire atiJ will l f -U1.1 cmiiji'fte iti-evt ry respert. Lustcrings, bl'k& col. Black -Gro Grain,'1 Plain Poul dc Soic, Rich 3Ioirc Antiques, French llepps. Drape de Lnccas, Rob Roy Plaids, Black Bombazines, French Merinoes, Figured Delaines, &c &c. Flannels, all kinds and colors, Cloths & Cassimeres. Embroideries, Balmoral Skirts, Hosiery, all kinds, Fall Cloaks & Shawls Small Plaid Shawls, F.r Children. NEW GOODS PIECES OF CARPETS, JUT EFCFIVF.D AT THE Trade Palace, 26 and 23 West Washington St. 3Iedalion Carpets, Öupurb Pattern, in rich hi-'i colors, all ir'a Axminster Vol-Carp't Uiisiirris-el in style, e'emce and durability Velvet Carpets, New and eles-int styles, in li'ht, dark and me diutxl colors. Body Brussels Carp'ts Tapestry Brussels do Enlis'iani .VniTicm Mat.uf aCire. Xew Pat ter.'is, in hlh color. vrj fue. Three Ply Carpets, Fiom $1 35r-eryard. Extra Superfine Carpets, One hur. Jrd piece, from $1 25 per yard. Ingrain. Carpets, Common Wool do , From 75 cent p-r yard. College Carpets, Rug Carpets, Hemp Carpets, Sen Styles, from 321, cer.U pr ,srd. No pains or exueoehs been spireyj to fur rish our customer with thel'rpest and tuot va ned ttK-k of Carpet ever ollVrcd in thia market and they will be fold at pr-ire defying competi. tion. A 3L. F O Wool sind Satiü D.iciks, Extra qualities and all color. Lice, Tambour k Swiss Embroid ered Curtains. Curtains Trimmings, UoJdr rs and Tassi'ls, Gilt Ermino, in .jrcat rarlctj, Oil Cloths, all widths. Oil Cloth and Velvet Rus, Manilla and Cocoa Uittlng, Buff and Green Holland, Wall P. per, New Stjles, Received D-ilv. Together with a complete aiiortment of nOlSE FGRMSniM! GOODS. HUME, LORD & CO., INDIANAPOLIS. eaptH-l

GROCERIES.

IMt 1 11 E G 11 " c ,: K 1 E sFRUITS. VEGETABLES. &a, rOK 8ALE BT No. 9 West Washington St, BUTTER- A nSK LOTOF PRIME T'CTTKR. WrT. rw Kerr end Pine At pie Cbe-e, Ja. tr-ifA b, SAVTTKK Wtl-UAJta. Tet nasD'nctao aireet. -Y RARRF.i-i vo. sri;aR. am Twievnr-nTR Oll t.fiiTime Rio OfTee. In tr ad fr eale low SAHTEK A HILUAUS. No. Wfl Wa.hmrtoa etreet. fW BOXES KKNriCELKBRATFD KA5TINDIA svVf f C(Tee, tbe be-at flrraind Cuflee Iu -. CeJI and nidi:. it at SAH IK h k WIIJ JAMS', Jfo 9 W est W hinrvn atresai ( KITSNi.S. I AND 1 k ACKEkEL, EXPRESSIT O vf ,or f'Uilj ne,Jui arrivit.jt at SAtaTklWIUisMS'. No. 9 ia et W.hin)pon at. V LA IGE A50ETMENT OK KITS 4 F15ETEA VuutiK H vn. Imper:!. (tunowdr id black M-it-cltd with great care, and f r t-ale tow at SAHTEK WILLUM;,' N. WsM WaktnTtjii s. i i i POUNDS A RNiiLD"! EXTRA DOIL D J ai;d ltrt-w.Hd Kje C.!Tee. tbe et -to o.e. C'l aud get um. Put up in rnaT! psckajeate b.ttbe trade. 5AHTKK HlUJiJIJ. No. 9 We.l AshiiiiCton at. LSA L-tkfiE STt-CK t'F EVERT VAKIF.TT OK Staple end Feticy tr. ties, Ttljcou, Cifara, UciKjen .3.1 Willow War. IVbtt flh. UarkrreL lroon, Troat, Canied f run. Jellies, P.eaie resl Oyater,c,Ac. inrrrie M tbrijfr ba any hoaielo Itecity.t 5 A w V K A W ILLiAAtS'. fiti:ui N. W WVi Wi.hinv'un "t . CLAIM AGENCY. McKERNANS,"piERCE & CO., ALTeoancp ..KkT roe tbk COLLECTION OF SOLDIER'S CLAIMS, IiriU. CDI.I.HT iFHCF.r:s' AND SOI.D'KUJf f Version. Il.iuntie, ' I'.srk I'sy, I'aj fi.r Kitt laity. .n1 I" T-r II'rse At w hile in tbe neriricet Ac, a d will cll-ct Claims at Wa--i n-rtunCUj. Orri r No W"e,t W.hinTtn tieet, (ret dor est f T-lnier House.Hadianap. Us, Ind. rlox 104, encl' it.nip. Mjor U nUer and D. 9 VoKeman have an office ia Na-hvlle. Tel.esee. J. It M.-KVK.MN. I INSliVf 5. HEI CK, D.S. MoKERNAN. lMtJ.J IV WALKER, Late 2d Ii.d. Cavalry. Rtrrrrfc iOT. Mrtr., A J t lien. Not de. C.ea. Love, Judite iVtkins. In I ii;li-. JuuelO-dtf SINKING FUND NOTICE. Notioß to Sinking Fund Borrowers. VLLTERSONS I I)BTM)10THE SINK1NC Ft'ND are notiMed that land mctt)r(ri to ' f uiid, and ai whi h i'teret ha nt heen (-la in adtanc, will be f?ered at public sale on Ibe rcnd Tuetwlay 1 IK-cem-ler next Hy nr.er of the l;..ard. W. II. TAtJVOTf, aiigia-di w till fv-il fre-itent. fi;ei-t-r a:il ICejmhlicojt, L-iwrentettc; Courier, Madi-oi.; (j.zet'e ai.d VoiV.bofe. Y vaivt!l ; Journal and r.xpes. Terre II uie: J-fT-rotiian and l atladium. 15'chminl; 1 line- aid eiitii-el. Frt ,n.; Ac'i ai.d('t-r-i. r, Ijit.vette; liemocst and U ttion. Iair"n. : I're-, Kokonio; Fari and K- puMic.n. lireen-titir-;. Merrur en1 en'iiiel. lice I. e trr; lieniorrat etid Kofuti.ran.nnenth; Dcmaraf and tct'f, MTit'CH"; Jsrks"tiian and l-puMi-an. I(u-h iile; D-mcat id hrj 'il.lw-sn. V.ljaraio, w 1 insert t - amount or ln dollar .rid M-tid bil' ncelpted to th r flire r f tl e S t.kinp i urd for pat -riiTt. w-th a paper containing tbe edverUteniect marked. " NOTICE. STREET IMILR0.1D NOTICE. Ixinsiiarouf, Hepteniher . 1Ü. 'Y'OTICK 1 HF.KFBY CIVKN THAT IN PURSUANCE i of a reenlution -f a mertirn of the cl izena cf Indlanap Ii-, Leid ai the Curt-hiise in aid city, r.n Saturday eveninz. eptemler i, Imm-V will le oia-ued t th- oftVe l the City Clerk, (room No. H, (ilena'n Kl.ck.) or subscription cf r-tork to tl e Indianapolis Mreet Railway Conii-any. I bat on aixt aller I tii-da.e, ail up te and inrlu lin: -rHay,lLe lsth tay of Nepterubri, Isßj. subci!(tiii)s maj le made to ii capital rtck in Minis from KM in fj.lartl. Ibat should tue capitsl txkof aid ''nipaiiv, (oi-e hundred tUuUsand 1llsr.) itot t-e hur-rirfd within tl e time herein fj-rcified, then s. Kripti"n- may l e made in any -un until 1 1. whole cf -aid c rital to. kit taken 1 iial w ben a -aid capital tock I au"rtitied. nonce will be given fT the elecii n ot Dir- ctors In aid C irpar.y. J CAVKN, 1'resldent. Attet: C. S. P-rrrrarir u, Secretary, septa-dtd WNESL CHAMPAGNE "WINES. U7Y. ARK jfJl.K AitKMS THE SALE Oh THE f.lbvirie e leratei I.ti1s: ! c:. llniuartft, pints und hall pint. filri: ( irom ie Venose fc Ci't i:pe3rmi t Trume. Also, on lianil lTll'I.ttl t LfAltnET. A I vor I, Calci ivcll A: Alvorcl, ;h l'itt U natilnstnn Mrret. FOR RENT. rjc 4 BaR.Ti 'jr. INE I.irr.F. flTI.l: hO'KS IN FlTzilF.nON'S jL'l torr, uear ibe Iiepit. to t-t.i. MvKKKNAN PIKTvCK, ept :- l2nj heal E-tate A(;eiit. MILLINERS. MISS J. DOYLE IT AJ PERMANENTLY U'tCaTRIl IM INDIANAPfV 1 1.15. Hooma over Hate. Ilun. Block, West W abiTiton etreet. VI - lioyj li.'end kes-pina Pens M Ihnery Fraport um, where at all fines may be fend a fall ai-ortsent of Uomicf , ltltlonw. rrmi'h Florrrs, l'ltiiiK'. Uriclnl Wrentli A ry all rood n-ua'ly ford In a first cla Hn. IIiTr2 brenebt fmrn the F.at an ex j-r-Tre-1 R'eacheT and rs er. Mi Ikoylesri:! p y particular attention te all oiJ-r or call la itiat line. 31i! I return ter tQanki for peat farora and .otitfta a continuance of tbe .ante. Jul)l?-dl CROCERS. W. R. HOGSHIIIE & CO., Wholesale and Retail GEOCEES, AND commission' mmm, ."-. 2b tTee. I Matitti-ftoea street Indl anapoll, Indiana I'EALCfcS I COFFEES, 8UGAIIS. MOLASSES. SYHUPS. RICE. TEA. NAILS. GLASS. WOODEN WAKE. SOAPS. CANDLES, STARCH. RESIN TAR. T03ACC0. MACKEREL. WHITE-FISH. CORDAGE. TWINE. COTTON TARNS. BATTINO. DYE-STUFFS. Ac. JI7Parti;lar attention tl-en to tbe filling of order. e-pm-dim w. r. BOGnrxi ca V ANTED. WANTKD TO tsiRLOW, FXnjf tS.OCCTO tT.f for one or te jeer, A axa'rsxe wnlmxTnbored city reel rttif Übe anrea tf IM rat of Interest be earrved epotu AdUra-ae TumuM 2-e. HO. IbhUecali. septl4-tflw