Daily State Sentinel, Volume 12, Number 4059, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 October 1863 — Page 2

Democratic Documents.

Addrr of the ninoerallc 7Irmbr Vf tfca fttontUtMaV; t th recpu lad n, UttlEf frth tha al-tory ef tla ioa. and the a aorta ;hr more tti not been accmiplulies darlnf it UotltBoal term. Tble document makea apamphlet f alitean pajM, a-! will ha farDlhed in any quantity. Wle$l SO perhu&dred. The rnc rlpl et-i"cl. of lion. p. W V-.rh, on the ffc1tiw tail, la tbe Um or Kear, ative. FeKriary 3,143. TbiaUone cf tb P.net apeeefcea of Mr. Taoctee. on a qot;or tw orrrrn)t a lar har of pjMe attention, and ery cltlin t tndiaa -awld hve a copy. It waaea a pamphlet of eifht parva. Prtc $1 per hand red. The Liberty of the Citizen Speech Jof II-vo. T. W. Tor !. 4rUrrre4 I tha Tloti.a tt RepW4?ntati f, febmiry 1. TO. oMhe"Acttotoderamrv Jtho Pre.Hent and other prta for auspendln the writ Lf bah, corpo, a4 ad. 4 00 tn pornttb'rrof,'- ' flow nr'n(i4 Im nimsKt.t form .nd e.n K nlif aified at VbUofflco. Tbi 1 the rreat eflort of Mf. Vonrhe to yroi'tii'w llr-erty f the ritiin, and ahoüld tela tbe hand, of ery voter la Indiana. It raa a pampM" f ilitn p.a;e.. PrVf tl 50 per hundred. nT7AU Her hould divert the peechr tob ent kyeiprei. aa tha poMae will fce one cent a opy, and mat h prepaM. Addra r.LDEB, DAIiKNKSS A B150HAV, " ' ' -' . Inditrupclii. DAILY SKXTINKL. THK US ION -If MUST BE PKfcSK IlVEO. Jacesou FRIDAY MOKMSO, OCTOBER 16. The Abolition Vlclorf. The Cincinntti Gazette aj thifthc great Miniotei- of Finance," a it term Mr. Chase, remrkel m follow in a apeech at Cincinnati on Tueitj laat: "Count every btllot a bullet firty aime-1 at the heart of the rebellion." It k eTident thU Mr. Ciiae regtrl the abolition vie tt)Tj. of Tued y, in fact he ko pronoantea it, a 4 the only auxilitry the Almitiitratioo de-ir3 for the fu; predion of the rehllion. We hall now tee whether ballot will be any more potent in the overthrow of the rebel armies than bullet hire ' !een un ler the direction of the party : in power. We npprehend that the r6-uU of the elections on Tuesday will only b tu make the Suili more determine J and united in their opposition to theüor ernmnt. The victory will be reardetl a an endorsement of the abolition policy of the Ad minitMtion, hence the people of the South will argue that they hive nothing to eipect from the prty h ving the control of the government in the aettlemmt of the controversy, but terms huniili 1 ting aril dert lin, an I it U nitur.tl to infer that under u.h circirnstanreM they will present to us a ol.d front and fiht on with more desperate energy than ever. Snch in our view of the cae. Most incerel y do we hope that the rof nnticipttion which Mr. Chahk eipect will result from the triumph of hi party fiiend in the recent elections may be realized. Every good mn nvist deite the overthrow of the rebel lion and the termiu ttion of the war at the earliest pontile period. If thee results will be hastened by the rh ircter of the recent elections, no one will rej;ice more thin ourselves, hut we cannot he!ieve; th tt such will be the c e. Our only hope for the tentoration of the Uuioii U in giving t!ie control of the government to the conservative men of the country. That done, we tx?lieve that petee nd Union would gtin ble-s the lana Abolition balloU will never reach the heart of the rebellion The ICecent Flection. We hive foflk'ient returns from the local elections in thi Stte. on Tuestlty last, to justify ns in sutinsc that the Demoeracy will have a decided m jon't? in the aggregate vote. The official return' wUl fullj confirm this statement. The returns from Ohio show that Mr. Vallan Diohaji receivetl a much larger vote than was ever poUed by a defeated candidate, and aufli cient ta have elected him if the ballot box had honestly rerde-l the choice of the peop!e. The new from Pennsylvania is also encouraging. The majority claimed for Clrtin ia rapi-ll v meltiog away, if it does not altogether dUappeir. 1 here t nothing discouraging to the Democratic cvie in the results of the recent elections. We beliwe with Mr. Chask. there is a Providence in then- ' There I a dMnltj that shapes our en !, rah bew lbtu i we w,." The fcoüre re'Oibil ty of the couJuct of the wir is now with the Administration. It has had no rxrue for failure, and will not have the hadow- of an apolosv now. The elections hie terminated just a the prty In power desire!. The Administration has hid all the bullets tt rtqtrred, and it now hi all the ballots. 5v tar as mere party policy is concerted, the elections could not hare termin led more fortunately for the future triumph ;f the Democracy. The effect will be to develop more fully and satisfactorily the t.'ter imhe'ility an I dishonesty of the prty ah ch unfortunstely for the country has obtained the control of )he government. The nr .lew. The intelligence from the Army of the Po tonte is not encouraging. It is evident that (eu. Mcadk has met with reverse, and private account from Washington state that the disaeter is more ierioui than the public account. admit. It a alio rumorel thit Gen. M cam is to be uperceled by (Jen. Sicsus. The rumor even of this proponed change is but a confirmation of the disaster? to which we hive alluded. The ad ministration and the party in power have lieen harping upon "vigorous prosecution of the war" fjr the pst two ye rs, but recent events how tVu they exhibit more so'icitude and m ke more vigorous efforts to perpetuate their control of the government than to cruh out the rebel lion. The w tr will üever end under such mana gerockt, and the ua miners seem to have no dUposition to term'nate it. ' Horn .tealn. Mr. Secretary Cha, in hi speech here, said that this great nsiniti must be "trti agiin.' This i a rather fevere reflection upon the mo tive. and patriotism and sacr fices of the gallant men who won our iiide;e ndei.ee a a naiioq and frame! the h?titutior.s utder hich w have pro-pete! let more than three quarters of cen tnrj. To U "bom a. ain" sitiiü tint the old dipen 'tion the old lw nnd tntituti .m must be wahe! out, and new ones established in their plce Mr. Ctfsa. nay we tu is accept the new light aTnditonitn of the Out tt.T, an ! Punin-, and (JaaaisoN, and SiMMkU schuld, for the pilriolism.the i-doru and the .s.tgtcity of Wamumitox at.d his c ropers. There is but one tdep from the aublinie :o the ridiculous and Mr. Chase males it. fPThe total killexl in the everal diriaions of! the hh army cor.of the Army of the Cumber land, i rei"-rted he 131, but many hare died of their wound nince the official rejoit. The total killeil. wouu led and missing of the division u 1.C73. Davis and Su:jciaV. divi-ion aufereH exiually.

Indiana tin n It Hand. The Su'wina: Fui.J CunimiiuiicrH have cn eluded to redeem the Indian Ii ink IJ c.d. The term d the loin pro-Tide thu the State ahall hue the pri i'.re of redeeming them, after the la;e of twentv vetrs, which time haati

fired. The.eU.r-l- fall due in short tiT.e: The j ' Boarladrerti iht thej arerrepared to redeem j them at the office her vt at tKebnnktn boueof U'imi .-.te- f.-... A- f'rt in New York CitT. I w.th interest Ü!treiu 00 JUid after the 1-t day of Dccetnf-cr ritxt, and that interest will not be allowed on the unredeemed bonds after that date. The action of the Board meeta with the ap proval of the prom'i.ei.t men of the State ol both pirties. It fs without daobt the correct policy. The State owes the debt and the mean are ready for It payment. - Under thee cirtaruHaoces there caii be tio que-tion but these oblig tioiis siiMul i be caLCtllel aol the paytueiit of the intc.eft stopped. Our army Correspondence rom the Artur of Ute Cimibrrland-Conditlon of Affair at Cliatlanooga. CnATTA!iMiA. Tin .Sept 10, 1-01 f (Ciirnp ol the 'Jih ludi.na Intantry ) f Kditor Sksti.ml: The great hit tie of the season h s jut teen fought at Cra Gh Springs. in thb Cliicktmauga valley, (teorgia, und a more bloody, -.tAo'iri.tte or Je-peraie engigenient hn not been recorded during the rebellion. I am wiire th it young or nervous correspondent in variably a-ert the battles they tell of, to be the greatest or bloodie-tof the reason or of the war, in order to create as much heusation as po-sible But the men engaged iu this, are the 8 me sd dier who fought in every battle of the western aroiy ince they first enterel Kentucky; and a your humble aervant was present, he judge from p.tinful eiperience The advantages reulting to us froru this frightful engagement have not made themselves visible to me, although many good men here affirm they are great. Gen. Rosecran must ewdenily be mortihVd with the idea of being reluctantly permitted to occupy Chattanooga ih a fragment of an army, instead of Atlanta, Ga , with the rebel army flying in disorder belorehim and hi victorious banners. Yet such iihe esse; here we are with the rebels menacing n in the front as well as upon both flanks, whilst their cavalry are constantly hanging upm and harass ing our rear. Fallini btck 12 miles from the battlefield where nil our killeil und many of our wounded were left in the enemy' hands, does not appear to me to be the best conduct of a aictorioui army. We have been here since the2lst, engaged in fortifying the town with the hde force of the army. The woiks which by incesuiit labor, i.isjht and day, have advanced to a tsUge of completion, aretjuite f'rniid ible, ami well c.Ucu litetl to mist in attack from the frtjnt, but: the rebels occupv Lockout Mountain, ujkhi the ptiinl ot which they have batteries that will command the town at any point. Ttiey have already enl solid shot inside our works in the very center of of the tdace. Whether we can re-ist thi power ful arm successfully in case of an attack remains' to be seen. Our out.ide works, at f u ihent, d not extend over one and a ijuirter miles from thu town, but it is chiefly under the rebel bittery on the loountain; Ht the fool of I hi in a wide, deep ravine with ;t small stream of water running through it. quite impassible without a bridge, which could not be thrown acros.-; without driving tue rebel away from the south side. The rebel nppear to havex-nt heavy reinforce mcnts againt llurnide, whohisbcui making great exertion to reach us, but unsuccessful There i sail a Uong force coul'routiu: Us, uf fioient, it seems, to kteo us from fiiakni any oflen-ive movements against them One hundred ambulances weie dispatche! yes day, through tie rebel lines, to brin olf 'our wounded from the btttlt-fleld. The rebel put their own men on the ambulances nnd detained our under ga.ird within thier picket line. The ambulances have not yet returned, and it is liktlv they will apply them to their owu ue iu remov ing their wouuded to Ijifayeite or some other " convenient place utou the Atl.uita Rii road Our line ol communication w ith Bridgeport re quires .1 large cavalry force to keep it open; ow ing to the great difficulty, iu thi case, we have l'reu put on half ration., which, in connection with the almost incessant labor required of the men, ha entailed unspeakable sullering upon them. The ambulance train has just returned, bring ing with them f0 of our wounded Ironi the bat tiefield and the different hospitals near it. . Many of these bold, brave suffeters lay for a week U.nn the field with but Utile more assistance than could be rendered by ope another, and not a few of them died upon the ground for want of proper treatment to their wounds. The few Surgeon captured along with the wounded did everything iu their power to make the poor fellow comfort able, yet under the circumstances succeeded very badly. One of the wounded men cot hold of a razor and amputated his comrade's nnn as they lay fide by nde. Several other made appüea tion to have the operation performed upon tnem No, but the worthy operator became tio much exhausted with exertion and labor to continue hi operation any lurther. The rebels had cap lured all the insttument from our Surgeons but one et and those were kept inconstant use for four days, day und night, before all the case weie di-posed of. Com meal gruel w islheonlr diet nlVorded for ten days to those uufor'uii it men, a rather weak and innocent diet, but they did well on it. As they entered the town, all coxered with dust, many sorrowful pights present ed: m my ot them sat up smoking a pipe with the bloody stubs of the legs or arms hanging heed Iesly by them, greeting their friends as they met them, with great joy at beit.g permitted once more to see around the lamili.tr countenances ol their bravo comrades. They nre now comforahly looted in the di'.Vcrent hospital in this town, where everything wi'l be afforded them lor iheir comfort that cm be lud. The armies are qu'et under a dg of truce? which will continue until the nounded are all brought in. Your, WlXTLX. From the Cincinnati Enquirer. The r.loetion Out ' of De 111 oe rat. It i now certain th it John Brough has rev civ ed a considerable majority of the vote of the people of Ohio within the State, and is elected; th it Mr. Yallai.digh tin, with the largest vote iu his favor of auy defeated candidate for Governor in our political history, h is faded to receive a majority. This result, to those who hive given close attention to the indication., is what his been anticipated; and, although it is a result which we legrei, it is not one. so far as it In been fairly achieved, of which we have any right to complain. The people are the party interested, at.d if the people w mt John Brough for their Governor, the principles which lie represents to be those upon wh'ch the State Government j, to be conducted, and the national j!iey which he advocates to be continued and applied to themselves, they have a right to be gratified. We hope the people hive hid better reasons for voting for Mr. Brough than we hive been able to uicover better reasons than have been argued bv the organ of the pAtty in jsmer to inti-uuice their suffrages; that they have been impelled bv reither fear, nor bv fatal'tUni, nor by party or personal interest; mat tney nive gone to the rolls, not as slaves, nor as hucksters, nor as roidmen, nor as party jtnizirle. but as freemen, faithful to their conviction", and. if j wrong, only wrong in being honestly nusttken. , We hope, lurthertnore. that thev will not be disippointed hi the dn:nltrttion of the man ! whom thev hoe elected; tint their Governor j will be more faithful in pracice than he has been , in doctrine consistent; and that the lespoo-it.i!' ties of offlciil life will leid him to a knoleIge of facts iu our condition as a St.i'e, which, as a candidate, he h is .eemed u:i tble 10 comprehen I. ' The vote whicli Mr V ill andigh un Ins rtveivel. given under suc'i circumstances of ds-co'ir getr.ent, wdl teach him and hi adieis tint there is a numerous, united, tviihful and resolute minority in Ohio a minority too large to be over looked in respect to Its h tluence. too firnilv c.i-i tsl to be sfelv treitdl with contempt, and too powerful to admit the att-mpl t outlaw it g m ide up of criminals. t, t,e of anv avail. The election of Mr. Brough if we are to judge by its antecedents put the goveriiment cf Ohio in the hands of the Administration at Washincton. To prepare the n:y for this is the um and essence of the doctrine urged by that gentJeman and his colJatoratar. petjing the electron. The State as a body corporate arnl pdilrt. endowed with some ef the attributes f independei ce, mut either oisappear (eing nicrgfrl in t?:e paramount sovereignty exerci-eil by Mr. Lincoln in the name of ihe nation; or Mr. Brough the Governor eworu to nurport the State Contitution. must become a very different, thing from Mr. Brouf h the candidate ol a prtr i

h!i h or It recor 'r Stvfe ei'erce in fret, to erfiii it a ti.ii i'!f.'H:mi!f an 1 lurcn to the t ue theory ! ur in' ittui"H We hate the i:hi to -umeth t Mr. Brouh the Hu ern r will he the Uitim tie ucce--sir of Mr. Bruuh the can iidate; ihu hU administra

tion will exemplifT the political dojrraaa to which rc n" "nT comHeu n u f) 'jnrort the State Coutitu!in will be construe-J accortiir,s t0 the liet inn? reflation. Wem therefore bt l we hop but temporarily die to the Sute if Ohio. From thi time forth the l. 1 !! I. I I 1..V...I?.,. ..U oHie Ol t'lilO win w imiT v irrnnnMi, ii political designation. The power which the S'ste ol Ouio once hid to protect its citizei s, hts -ome time oTve lrnppered - In e'erting Mr Hroor, the people haie anetiored this act of dismantle ment. This poie, there i little renninitig for which to contend; and the choice of a m in who publicly told the people, in order tj gniti their upyit, that if they did not elect him willingly, force would interpose to put him in the place to h'ch he aspired, seems to remove all tbeo!isw cles which stood iu the way of the work of Sute annihilation. To elect a mnn who threatenei to be a dictator in case he w nut elected, ii to elect a dictator. '. We will not her top to monrn orer the cloj of the political history of the Slate of Ohio, nor prelict evil to the jteople because they hae per mi teed the revolution which has extinguished it as a political entity t uecce I. We will rither look torit resurrection in due time; for we feel that a people who once enjoyed the trne6t td legal gurantes to their rights and lihe;tie will nt lonir do without them The lorm of the elective franchise etill remain nde rebcof cnsiituiiona! freedom; and. this tern tming. the uo Mince may at some time reattach, and the ieop!e become as willing to restore a they are no n to demolish. There be'n no State of O'do, Mr. Brouh is onlv a titular Governor of tl e S:.te. He atiuins by hi election nothing but a place, to which the President might have app ointed hitn. 11 iw much satisfaction this reflection will give him will depend upon hi relish for a title which is. in fact, a misnomer. He will wiite Governor after hiname, and act us an agent of die powers that be at Washington. A his predecessor did not, so he will not he required to ee the people of the District of Ohio; and we have the right to look upon him as simplv a relic accidentia left of a state of things that ha pa.eal nwav. To the ineinters of the Democratic, rurtv we have only to y thtt they have done their duty. For the result they are not responsible. Ch iyrin overupirty defeiti unmanly, as iu exultation over a party victory. All the loi that a P'trtv sustains in failing to achieve power and office is nothing, Htid w e have no tens to shed over de fealed candidates. Hoi Mr V.illaiid'jjhani been elected, it would have given ns p!eniue. becai-e it would hive seemed tons not only an act of ju-tii-e to an individual, but the asset lion of an nnporranl right by the people nut Mr Vallan digham will be none the less Mr Vallandigham because he not e'ec-ted; nor iii:ht.s ce o?e to be rights bee uise they nre not permitted f-T n time in abeyance. Time will, at length, make all things even; and because we are unable to see it now, doe not prove tint even thee adver-e events may not. in the end. appear to be thing thai were needed to more fully prepare the wav for a more desirable ct)tisur.iation. It is not proi er to be discouraged. Indeed, there is no room for itLscourageriient. We canliot avoid the risk in which is placed all lint U politically dnorib'e The yre.iter the d:iij.'er. the greater the demand for constancy. The stake is our whole estate, and the game must be played In the election ol Mr. Brough, we have .1 virtual promise that civil war will not, lor the present, be brought upon us by the Oovesnment; thut there wilt be no immediate forcible seizure of a people who-e legal defenses have been demolished We tdnll st'dl be permitted to think, and perhaps to communicate our thoughts one to another; an'I puch power and vittue as there is in opinion may. iu time, produce that general popular action which is necessary to re tmce without danger or convulsion the wrotig path w hich we a a people are pursuing l hrre the Money Loaned Govern 111 e nt Come From. To many it is a mit'er of surprise that Oovemrueut has without difficulty been able to borrow so much money, and the question has ölten been asked, where does it come from? We notice in the monev articles of Hunt's Merchants' Magazine for October, some facts which, in u great meisure, answer this question: When the war broke out there w a r very large amount of capit tl in the country invested in con sum able goods and contained iu the shops and store that exiit in every city, town and village. A large poi lion of these goods were old, arid, iu part, dead stocks, which the owners expected to realize upon only witn reit difficulty. The war and the issues of piper money, ho ever, hid the effect to raise the prices of all goods, and ihus the old stocks were got rid of, while at the a tme time the high pri es serve I, of course, greitlv to dimmish consumption. The people bought more sparingly because they bad to pay higher prices; and for the same reason shopkeeper,. realizinghiiih paices for old goods, hesitate about purchasing new ones. The result was that stocks of good. et e gl eatly reduced in quantity, and tlie money thus obtained not being invested in good. was left on deposit or used to pay old debt. The amount of this reduction which has taken place in stocks of goods, is, a its this migizine wiiter, easily estimtled by referring to the books of the Mercantile Accney. For instance, take the sun es in New Y01 k, Boton and Pliiladelphia, and there-ults are h follow s: No. stures. Ave tiK". Present ttrck. Kedac'in. N.Y.... I7.JS9 f U1.67IMNHJ f Uu.Oon.tMO ?11 1.i7 '.0 m li'on.. 4 010 5'.7' O.tioo Ii.in o.tsii J. 70" ' 1'h.la... H.'gOl t7. it.Ht 4Seo'i.H .'j.'xk.i.i ou 3U,r.9 $3U,.su."0 tvi.U 0 IM. f IjJ.SSii.iiuo Thus tb're is, according f' tlieso figures, a reltiction in these cities ol $1 j.),Ssi,0U(t ;u -lock of good, that amount having been turned info money. In the whole of the X'-rihtni States there are lo.bdl .simp do.ng buii.e-5, iu which the reduction of slocks will reach verv neirlv JI.tMIO.OOH.tHMI In ;i.!diiMi to this, there have ship., boats, produce. Ac , tnticd intomooy,which has .!s rem lined uncmplov-!. T ius e fee wheie mui h of the capit il ih tC is dti .it now comes from inc of the resource Government has h id in these trying times. fLouii .Napoleon The Paris correspondent of the Providence Journal thus pleismtly gossips: During five or ix month passed first and Itt in P.iris, I rovers iw Lmis Xaioijeou until yesreidiv. I never took the trouble to see hint. If it weie rossihle hr the m.le mii i female Sphinx to form 1 niatrim Iii il allimce wi'h one of the -on or d lughtcrs of Ir iel, I should expect that a man-child or a woman ih Id would be born with .1 visige of preci-elv the smie tvpe as that of the Em;eror ol the French In its exiuessi n Is coinbimetl the nnstery of the Sphinx with the cunning of tlie Jew. AimI all the world knows that the ch ir icteristies ut the m in are in h irmo nv w ith these tr n's of his phyiogi omy . Loui N ipoleoii has a hooked tiose, but the hook is more that of ti e hawk than of the eigle The litterbin! is the inspired sytidKl, although the I cock also figures among the feathered creitures 1 on the nation il etis gn The dirliug object of; this m in coe evidently is the e.st b!i-huiei.t f i advnistv, and h? dreims'ot' trincltj for the i Fiench people a line of modern Cieir. By 1 reckoning oi e tint never n.ured in history, he t, t has been able aheuly to get as far in his arithme-J tie as number three, out 11 is fnrdly prob itle th it the roun i K m m il zi will ever k mule out. i To tu -ii'-e thtfie is proorse in the e imet eyes of the Im peri il i'rmce. still .11 inn ocent Ihv of i le th m tight veir. But if the Emperor should ' e knorke i on the he ad tvntorrow, how could J the interv il of hi minoritv be bridgeal over, for I f fnve tiear l rn re Unri ot e Fiencnman decltre th a the miivn wtu! J never live under a crino hne regencv. which that of the E npre must necessarily be. 1 tie oil r lench in nun. " Le rot, rfjne el we c"irrre pi." i not appbeatoe to the n ition w Im ti in vectel it Iu this country it, is clear etioiigh that the Kt ig mu-t not only icigu ; tmt govern, and that with a .strung loJU-L Mv op;Krtut;itv for see:ng the Em eror o . favorable or e, at d I turned it to accountbv inak- j in ir leisurelv insticction. .Returning to Paris, from St. Cloud through the Uoi de Boulogue. j he de-cendei fnm the carriie rtd walked fori ' half an hour along theborler of ;he i:reat lake, j 1 do tut remember to hive seen a f ce with a J more profound expression of stony gravity, but I , would not .mt of itnnis.ibili:v. Tlie lines are: slightly deeper than tuie would expect to see in a ' , man of fitly hie. and a very decided generil tone of age is beginnin to settle on the whole phvi , ' ognony. The skm has a leathery, bilious hue, and the fe itures bear truces of the acute pains '' wh'th it is known he suffers. I noticed a swsr- ; iti motion iu the gait, a ht leaned rather heavily on the arm of his compar ion. The Emperor'

malady is uch that he is not able to go on horsebuk, without -uttering iuen-e piin, and a'l ' is vi.-ii to Mineral Swings d not seem to ir iu' any 'permanent relief. Happily, or mihippilv. Emperor a!- are but mortal. nJ loliotomitcanbe foujd in II their wi:e domiuivns who are able to ue the knife without causing piin. .Think of Louis Napoleon bound to a aurgeon's table after having escaped the bombs of Ursini and the other attempt upon h's life. What an admirable thing- is w atron Government, so that it be just and benevolent We in America are not governed hilfeiioigh There is a fan't'at the very beginning.' 'CrdidrvW are too much allowed to "In ve theit he id" and on upin otter ti-iregsird ot pxterotl rrfrl.-wtieh leads to contempt of all authority, if not to the des:rulJon of the spirit of reverence irse'f. Rue a much as we my aVtut despotism, this order which reigns in France Is most admirable In Paris everything moves like clock work. Munictpat government here -eem to be trarticel ag a fine art And witness its effect utxn the population. Of the hundred of elegant eit put up all over the city for the repop-e of . the people I have not seer, ope oi-h.-ure-l y penkniie From one end of the'-own to the other. ever wheie the choicest ll wer a blootninic, wiUj only Uarrier a foot high around the hed, and yet not a eingle flower or plant is ever touchel. Piris lias become the best lighted ciiy iu the worhl, and it wiil oon le. if it is not already, the best venfila tel. Its dr dnage is known to be nearly perfect The policemen are not ruffi ma, but as civil a geutlemm u-htrs of the black and white nxl In the most polite and obliging manner all vour in quiries are msered, and every reasonable assiatance is rendei el if yioj get into a t-trait. If an Englishman sh mid tumble into n gutter in re turning from an evening pirtv.he would belitted as by the gentle h ud of the good S m iritan, and placed upon iii own he ist. ' In all the vast move menlof th;g immen-e and most complicated municipal machine, there is as little friction as it seems possible to h ive. and nowhere perh ips is the whirl and jar less weariug upon teneitive nerves.

.Ion tgoiiiery County Tlic Home of alliindig hntn. Amid the general rout in the State. Montgomery county, the home of the nnb'e and pafii die Valhmdi'jh am, has Joiie wed. The vote, according t' the Diyton Journal, the Brough organ, of the 13th, is as follow ?: Fr B-otifih ror Valljnd fibam. . R t'S9 5.i'2 3f j irity tor Iirouvh C-1 At the lat Governor's election, Montgomery counfr votel as follows: Fr T -l For Jewett 5.19-2 4.3(i9 Tcd'g rn -jority K)3 The aboloiMi mj-iriiv, twr veirs aco. on (Jverr.fir wn Xov.ou a cutisiderably increased vote, it i but Gil. A Philadelphia "Help.' A friend of mine adverisd in the Ledger for a girl She ws called down to see n "lady wlm wante! to fee the person wh advertised." ami wfnt into the parlor. The I idy wore a pl.iiil silk dres. hmdsome chak, lichlv trimmed bonnet, kid gloves, and a thi klv workel black lace veil down; "earr'ed an embroidereil h milkerchief; and a mother of pearl card case. She made a yreat m inv inquiries about the place, which w ere p doe Iv answered, a my friend thought she wanted to recommend somebody. At lat she sod: Well, I'll inquire and see if any better place offers; if not, I'll come and trvir. I'll leive my card, in case, jkoii wish to send me anv word " Anil throwing back her veil, disclosing a light mulatto, idle took a card, courtesied, and left. The card was embossed, and written on it was, "Miss Livinii, Ltdv Attendant, Lnundrv Department, C. H." All of which i a fact. Godey's Ladies Magazine. MARRIED. IKXISIIIRF.-JOIIN'SON'. At the residence or the brid-' fatl er. Hon. Judpe Ji.hn?oT', lui-t nipbt, Vy Riv. JI. B II 'pkins of Lebanon, Iii!iaru, Mr. W illiam Tt. Hozfcbiie, of ibis city, arid Mis h Hary E. Juhnson, of this vicinity. 4,IIil wedded love!" We wi h the lovely and blushina bride and pa't.-int busbnl infinite Joy, prpirrity and hupplae iw. heucef'irth and forevennore. Of ln?r it niav be sa d that 5he wall iu '"eiity, lice tlip n!t:t Ot cl-udles climes a-nl starry ski1, An I all tnat's tit r-f da-k nnu fnjrht itert ! her pct i4 bir eyes " Of the aiven'urom brid'g'OoiTi, have nly to ?ay that be Is one of the mo t acco.nplibei wholesale and retail merclmtit In Indianapoti. FUTÜRAL NOTICE, . KEIMITON'-Lieut. Col. Sol. U. Kern tou. late of the 12th rejrimnt I. V. I., died ya UrJay o raina, the l.'th Inst., at 6 o.cl. k, at his broiler's, Vx. WoodLurn, aged 34 jear. II 0 Hudid medicine with bis broincr, aiid prac'U ed as a 1 hysic au lx jfr with urcess. W bt-n the war broke out he volunteered and Ju.ntd the 12t h reft mrnt of oae year's er -ice a First Liuiermct; served out his time and did good ervlce. He then agisted in the reorganization of tlie regiiue-t and was appointed Major. At the battle of KU Lm nd, Ky. . ibe Ccl-.n. I was kilU-d. the Lieutenant Colonel was promoteal Colonel and he to lieutenant Colonel, and a ucu had command of the re-pm-ut uio-tol the time he w coiituHted with IL Faithfully a:.d 1 flciently Le did his duty, but onccount of ill h-alili 11 re igue l hi posiduii and came to ibis city orm- three 111 utba iae lb bealüi con iuued ladnally tu d-c!tue, until ouie five weeks ao be bad a .-twre heui'iraj,'-? of t:e lungs, and from thai time rajiidly declin-i, bit hop d to recover. But it wan appaient to bis frieii is that hu day were iiutnlerd and bis term of serv,ce abuit en td, and two weeka ago lat Sabb itb be was in! 1 by hi brother that ha mut soon die. Tliis inte licence did not alarm Mm, but be desired t ee the pisiur of Ko'.TU CL.ipel, w Lio vi ited biui a nunibt r of times, lie deeply regietted bis uelt-ct 01 halvaiiou, bec nnc truly wCiitteiu, uU it eartit-stly the pardon ef Lis pisl sian anJ renewal of his nature through f-iilli in Cbrit. A wt-eH betöre he died he ohtainrd mercy and r jo cd I 1 bis Saviour wbi'e bis pious inotbcr was 1 rsy. iu- fr h m. II'- alierMa vU ri ct-ived ihe llly rac.n uncut ef ih ? I. rd Mipper aud i:m .ed with th; chuic i. Fr rn thai tiiuc lill ne cit-d Le hal coiiifort .nChii-t. When dyi:i ;iu reply ti his brother's iii'pi ry .iid, "All is hguu my ii is cl-ar " . . lie was intelligent, er.erpctlc and Vind. His death is ftp au l luo'in.od by Lis parents, brothers and M.-Urs an i na ner.-ia fiieiils; hat they moarj njl as those who have lo Lv pe Iii f j".eri! wi'.! tak p,ce tbi? a'ten.o)n at 3 o'clock, at H )erts Chap 1. e vice btf th past-.r. A.l bis frie ids ar; inviied lo t!erv1 without funLer notice. Itniun.-i th.-. Ckt. 16, 1-T3. AMUSEMENTS. STAG!: MAX VGF.R. .Mr. W. II. HI LET. Friday Evening, October 16th, (iraml Complimentary itrncflt to Miss Sallio Saint Clair. Ltvt appearance but oti rT 21 -. ilaia ICaaBaiM9 THE SERIOUS FAMILY. Witter' rcem'Tlie Union" M' M. A. renrr-yce. DANCE M-.sFvX.NV Mn.KULL HONE YM 0 0 N . SCALE OF rRirF.5. Ir-essC;r le and Parquet'e ?0 Ter.t. I.ily i..t ient!-nian. "." Crt. ai '!ir.nil Li ly 2 C nt. Gallery 25 t en s. All Krvea Sea: - btt Crit. I'riVAt r-'xe i til 1 fi o fie op-i r mi 10 o'clock A. M. t;M Ii M. T,f)r4 opn at 7 o'clock, Canain ri-e at ' H pre-C'.e!j-. LOAN BJNDS. Redemption of Indiana Bank Loan Bonds. 7HF.RF.AS, BT THE TkRSfS OF IDA!? OF THE ' l'il ana Bnlt Loan Ron I, ihe am are leral' ; reJ- H'lMt afer Ib-Upite of iwntr j ars, at tbst piasure of the "r.te, notice i hereby (fven t. ts boMer of avl H.j;ii tht fe sa-n "ill b- re leem"d wj-h intere-t thereon un a'id after the 1st day of l-ct:n ir, 1-ii.l at the oS';ce of viesars. Win-Io., linier A C".. tiwnk.er-, N. 52 !! trt. New yrii City. r at the .Rice of h!n ki.$ Fund Board, In li.napoii.. itnliat a. an-l tt. at fr ni ar A after Mid täte imerr.t on i.M t-.-i.ds tiot ) a!- ' loard By order of tbe Board of Sinking Fun 1 C:nmis.1oDcr. 1 . I. TALHUIT, rresider.t. j Indiana poli . Oct. IS. K&J. vtl-4 t I

DRY GOODS.

U2 o O o w CD J n 0 0 0 - Hi S a Q g j 0 0 H M w 1 PS o CQ in H w OD Q Eh o 02 CQ 0 523 CQ Q O O GROCERS. W. R. H0GSHIRE & CO., Wholesale and Retail GKOOEES, AND COMMISSION- MERCHANTS, No. :5 West Vahl ngton Street lndl anapoiu. Indiana LEALEUS IX COFFEES. SUGA1.3, MOLASSES, SYRUPS. MCE, TEA, NAILS, GLASS, WOODEN WAKE, SOATS, CANDLES, STARCH, RESIN, TAR, TOBACCO. MACKEREL, WHITE-FISH, CORDAGE. TWINE, COTTON YARNS. BATTING, DYE-STUFFS, ic. J j Particular attmtlor. feiven to the Elliiig of orders. ceftlS-dlm W. H. HOGSHIRE k CO. FOUND. Pocket Book Found. IJIOUND. OX THUr.DiT. OCTOBKK M, ON TUB ' I hree Notch Koid a IVKket liok containing soma ii-oii y a .d not' which the ow ner ran have hy calling a f e t Niconlas Salonij, opposite the Bates llous. . octM-!(l CEMENT PAINT. THE GREAT PRESERVER OF THE AGE Tlie Oldest nl licit rreervlitf cor in" Taint in Hie I'tiHedSlatet, r s r i a t - i I - T7 ---77 . - t-S-SL I 1 1 1 J 1 1 Lk; I t I II I I I I R'&t Four Ace Cement Paint. IT IS TUE licit IMtt,M;UVI.G IMI.iT In tlic U orltl! -sr l.ttA " r in Ihe World! Itct v r. lti ii liy In tlie t ftrttl! Itfkt IVtlM for I i:Ci: POMMn the orlI liest IC4IKII(; P lT In I lie World! IT I VZU I'.Y MORE TH tN FIFTY IiIFFEREXT Ki lr..l, fcr rooilsiir tti .r car., ami painlm all t n, iron, ii ic. t .Tib-r. car-i;!, truik-lams, teoon, ni"r'.re. nil 'f.r pii.tin h. io ; il.e insiiJe cf stk crs .) p-fVi'fif h'-rs tr.rii -aTiriC th w viden Ii' ine; pi' o tender arwi t'o the sam, to prrM-rvf unci pr-t-ct .Lent; lo cmniive buile rs, hf.re th IhH'R i put on, an-l. in rcl w r ver a paii.t i r quirrJ to pre-erre any m.-it ri 1-, or for harr! u-, in-t-j J fif beau y, there th:s l'a:tit is ib no-t vat'iubl if ii' errrknown. I r is I'M. i Vy Farmers, P.M'Hrr an'I Arrhitec'a to prerr-e any timber use i in biiil'Mnjs or all kirvl-, arid for fence pof! and lis l-efore they are laid on tnrk or Mone tonn 'ati- n. To prevent d irnnss ii ,rick dwhinga. a plank huld te iiisi'itd 4T;d I n'd betwtri tti ce'l ir ws'l and tlie uppr will For tin rrvofs or fcr painting fhmle root, this Pai-it U nnsurpas-ed. i r i i'srn Py Government foi roofing thir bRrrfV. tnd painMng tri? hulls of tlifi- tu I'oats, and i. a u-ir ral favnrite in rbe Navy Yfd. as tbe m'-t valuable prefcerviiij and wearing CetueM Paint in th- worh'J it i a ii;n In New York, Philadelphia, Boston. rtiicai Cincca'i, St uis. and iu fit "II over the vvst. and pronmiced by nil, affr more thm ten years trial, to t. wi hour an i-qual. htvirj- sto 1 w nat n.i other Pa nt ever did. Tbe alt-water tet on iri-u, tin and wood, for year, prrT ini a I raattTial priecly. I r II AS WOltKP.D It own way up; -Ioly, ut rnii mly, to popular faiT. and com mand. ihr ii'-tice ai. J er jyf tbe tavor of tbe m-t -ientine Nartl and R:!rva 1 nine -r. a- wt-H a th" larr 1 and j retical tn cl amc t f ibis count y. A moii? tbe thousands who are usinon Paint we w ul l r- x t a few emtneut jude'e, wtios Eim:t will be 'ou'id behiw: I'AVID Si CT. PreH?nt and Saper1ntndent, Peru and Irvlian is ts Kadrnad KOBKnT MKEK, b riitndeBt and Master Mechanic, Iod-a-.aiM.iis arvi C ncrnngii i;ailrod. i.D. HsSLEP, Master Mechanic, Bellfontaine, Railreal. Irjdiar.a. IJKO. CHCKCII, J-tT r nville R ilrojd IndianapoL. JO IN C i.MjiHiL'K, S lohnendem Terre Haut, Alton and Sr. Loul knil'na.i. A ruall niount made ts such wbolesile a rent i a we lcl tora'.eby HOVDA IVM.MKIC, Sole Ager.u for Ind:ar.ipolI,Ind. cepfi d1law FOR SALE. FLOCK MILL FOK SALE, "17ITH ABOUT ELEVEN ACHES OF LAND. ON Pwide acro. ta h te Ki er, three or f'.crmüe r rn Inc i.apo i. The M'll h two run of French Hu rü, eleven feefo.er botwh el. machinery in rod runnioir order, ni II bou.- a gost frame, an 'oe more or ls criiwifna; n ie..rjes - a- ; a fid dwell houe, milk hevtis. stl, Mr ,atoii six'y fruit trees, with prape and o her ni 'ru t: t ni.leraMe portion cf the latd orxlerru' tiva-jon. A roall city property taken as part pay. If U rail hi -u t. ror particular apply on ti e prea.is. c-r by letter to CH.KL.S It TT. epin-dlw4w3w !

A

CROCERIES.

New York Grocery, 2?0. IT EAST WASniyGTOS ST..3roOES WEST Or GLESS BLOCK. " . C. E. JIDSOX, , s WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER 1 FAMILY GROCERIES, Fine Teas, Flour, 4c, ic. Ca'h fjrWbfatand other produce. octl3 dly SHIRTS, &C. Gents' Furnishing Goods! Shirts. Collars, NECK TIES, UNDER SHIRTS, I I V I SHIRTS i 1 . And fl 'IJ V. V vv w a vi' riPk v ?! i And Ladies' and Gents' Famishing Goods, at jl s. c w: . . no wiT v.tMin(iTo. vrm.ET, aprin.'firj dty Great Western T8TARLl?IIF.f) IN la4H LY THE PKFSKXT ITiOi PiiITOU. at No 2211 -Maine Srrect.Ci cinnati, !., wh re di-al-rg will always fin i a full tt'-ck of the c letrai Sch t hom.is w.-rk, uicIu'Üti! t'nl. ifii-rs-. K-cula-turs. Weight au I S,rin CI'TsS n Timepieces. Also, all kinds of cninion che ip work fri.m a'l other ma'iu'ac-turrr-. All kn is of I M-tt rial od Ti iiuinina olJ to the t'v'e at tli" lowest Western pries lWs ar- respectfully inv iied t rail or send orders t' No. T29 Main t reel, where thr u ill rreie prompt attention. E. liLAKKSLLK. ffj t'fi-t-d'y BOOKS. IS SLAVERY SINFUL? r Beins partial discussions of the proposition ä r, . i k mi i v s i r Fvi rÄETWEFN OVID P.TJTLER, OF INDIAN POLIS. f and Jer. mit h. if Winche-ter, and beta pen Thomas Wiley, 1 tte pallor of the Christian CI urrh at Union Ctty, XikI . a: d Jer. Smiih. of Winchester, lud , w th an im redaction, episode and conclusion of the dcussiou. By Hon. Jer. Smith. Tbe abov book. Jut published, i one that all fliould read. It " ill be K nt by ui by exp'Csa r otUerwue. ou nlers accompanied by the cash, al the follow ing rotes: VI Copies for. 00 .5 1& tm 50 t ;wi öj oo The trade will be furnished at trade r'e by U. 11 lanb A- CO., &ct9-(llwiCw3m Indianapolis, Ind. MILLINERS. MISS. J. DOYLE fTASRr.MJVED IIEKPXRIS M1ILI"ERY I'.STABI 1 I.lsfjMKNl' to N-. 39 South lllüioi street, neit door 'O the trieiis;l House, f) h has Just returned from tbe Eat with a fu!I and complete assottmt-ni of the most fashionable Ics of Uoiiii!. ICihboii. Frenrh Flowri nines, Ui iclal Wreaths Arid 11 crtod ustia'ly found la a first class llou.e. Having brought from tbe K;ist aiiexjM-rience! B'eacher antt Ireser. vijss Do vie will p ly particular attention to all orders or chIIs tn that line. Miss D returns hr thanits for pastfavors and solicits a continuance of thsanie. K:t-dty LAW BOOKS. UWIS1 INDIANA DICKST. VD'GKSr OF THF. I)KClinNS OF THE St'PWEME Court f tbe State of Indiana, comprisinii the case reported in the eiaht volumes ol I Uckfiid and the tl-M bixt'-en volumes of Indi na hpor's; towctU-r wjih the Hevi-ed Matut'- ol the ."tMte, as embodied in th edition of Gav'n K llord. By Kdwiu A. Davi, L. L H. 1 v 48vo. G . The first edition cf this ralnahle work w completely eha'isie i n l-ss thi i three m mtu fr m th" time of publication. A new editi n, pnntt d on tine white parer, is no.v reaiiy. Tuis is oua of rhe iut couidete aul best arranged digests ever puM ed, at d ha recvived the highest coninieudationiiof be legal profeision. The flon. M. M. H.vYay.: "Tu nicest ii as rare ui it tdan an I exe-utimi a it i use'r.1 to the prof.-Jf'n. 1 hi i oo abri lgeruent of the lports but a genuine direst of tb m." Tue II I).vi. !clsi.vin sajs: "It is no small coinni' u I t on of the work that it i a T;e-t not only of all our Jsupreme C"iirt decision, wl Ich have le ii iut'lisbed, but also of all tbe tnodt rn statutes hOW i:i force. EDWIN A. DAVIS, ATTORNEY AT LAW, AND TL S. COMMISSIONER Office .Xo.n ralhat t A. c Ilnlldinff, I'fnnvflianhi t. next door Son Ui of loloff ice, INDI A N A PO LIS, INDIA N A . PUmCUHU ATTt'NTlDN O VfNTu CIVIL AND Crirai'i-il Basine m tn Uniied States C.urt at Indian -poll. octVfi3-dly REAL ESTATE AGENCY. McKernan & Pierce, REAL ESTATE ACEXCV First Door Eist of Palmrr House (UP STAIRS.) WT'- "sVE FOli A LE i70rKS AND IiTS iN the City of Indianapolis, and Farm. r,d Parm1n Lanrts in thi State, aud will aell ler th can be purchased el-ehre. fer-21 dAaly INSURANCE. Farmers f-nd Merchants Insurance Company, Of Quincy, Illinois. Capital, July, 1863, $300,000 00, And Kauidly Iurcasin, f Secured by Men on Ileal i;tate, Ca!i . . Value over iii'JOOfOüd. STEH L ATTENT105 CrA E5 TO TH E I55lnANCE j f lK-tched Dl!.n?s. Farm Building, arid tLer ruiitenta, 4rteiudin Iivi Muck, agniu.i ks. or damage by Ure or l-Ubtnlnz. AH los-e mlair.el by tbi Conipany hae been pn rapti.v ad.usted and paid l n lir di -tanry, f the e .rlre arT.fitai of t a iflr re r, which pittf of p'racunt. ue w ill b cun inoed. ' ' ' ' Ita.ideat. W. It. Via Faa.K, 5ecreurv. wpt'M-wly

DRY COOD3.

I FOREIGN DRY GOODS. AIERICAIV DRY GOOD -AT Hume, Lord & Co's,, 26 and 2S West Wahin?.oii St. V STLKMUl TOrX Op F.W ANI KLKGA2CT Faj.cr Vxcs GvwsU Just c t LXf t tie Trade Falace, Plain Black Silks, i Rich Plaid Silks, Rich Fancy Silks, Rcpt. Silks, Plain Silks and Satins Our lock of Silk te very large and will be found complete in every respect. Lusters, bTk and col. Black -Gro Grain,'1 Plain Poul do Soie, Rich Moire Antiques, French Repps, Drape de Lnccas, Rob Roy Plaids, Black Bombazines, French 31erinoes, Figured Delaines, tfcc,, &c. Flannels, all kindsand colors. Cloths & Cassimeres, Embroideries, Balmoral Skirts, Hosiery, all kinds, Fall Clonks & Shawls Small Plaid Shawls, For ChiMren. NEW GOODS PIECES OP CARPETS, JUST JiFCFlVED AT TI1K Trade Palace, 26 and 28 West Washington St, Medalion Carpets, Supurb I'attertisi, in rich luh colors, all eizen Axminsler Vel. Carp't Ln-urpissesi in at tie, elegance aud duraUiutj. Velvet Carpets, New an ! elpjmt 6tvle, in light, dark and medium colors. Body Brussels Carp'ts Tapestry Brussels do. Eujlisli and American Manufacttire, New Tatterti, in hiiili colors, verj fine. Three Ply Carpets, Fiorn -3." .er j arI. Extra Superfine Carpets, Onehur.drei jrcr-e. frotü SI 23 per yard. Ingraim Carpets, Common Wool do., From 75 cents pr yarl. Cottage Carpets, Rug Carpets,. Hemp Carpets. New Sulea, from cenU per yard. opHina or cipene haa hn-en aptred" to forriifeh our cuftornera with thelarpesit and rno-t vanetj f-UK r.f Carj-eta ever offered in this mirlrtt, and thev will l,e rAd at price defting comttition. Wool and Satiu Daniiisks, Extra q'iaÜtcs and a!I rolora. L-icc, Tambour k Swks Embroidered Curtains, CurtUns Trimmings, Iloldfrs and Tassels, Gilt Krminr, in rcat variety, Oil Cloths, all widths.. Oil flolhand Velvet Ku-s, .Manilla and Cocoa Slatting, Buff and Green Holland, Willi Paper, sNewStjlcSaRccciTft Daih. Together with a complete assortaieDt of BOISE FlRiMSIIIXG GOODS. HUME, LORD & CO., . .. INDIANAPOLIS

ptls-fiim . -