Daily State Sentinel, Volume 12, Number 4062, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 October 1863 — Page 2

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Democratic Documents.. j 4rrSf tile DrmwcriKlr Tlf' f loa rrnrj A.mhly to tht Peepl I" Iii rnk 4ke kUtory f tk ! Mo. and ib rtvn why -re kal not fcen aceoinph.bed darfr.fr It. cort.t'.tnUont jterro. Tbl d.urnetit naf a pamphlet f aUteew wagg., aM w.n K farnih4 la any quantity, fr" $ I M p.'r bandred. Tht Ct&crlpt Ac-peerli of lion. D. W Voorhe", on the Orttrrlptlon f",UI,ln the lira c.f Seare-entail?., February 23,143. TtUUor.e of the lln.l pcfe4 ef Vr. Voorbe, on a caeUori tow ocenryinj a Iaf ahar of public attention, and eery eltli la lnd!a bild ha acpy. It ?aiea painphletof eijrbt Ir. Price fl per hundred. The Lterlf of the CI tl Ken-Speech f 110. D. V Voorhf., delirered In the J!oti if Repre tsttlv. f-bmary I. 13. on the "Act tolndemrdfy the retdentVI tbr prona tor mi'pendln; Ihe writ of habeas efti., and art d or. in pnr.aance thereof, I now :r1ote.-l; pamphlet form, and can be obtained at thl.offW. TM I th krrateTortof Mr. Voorh to pr-teetth l!-rty of theclttien, aixl hoold be In the band. f If wterla Indiana. It make a pamphlet of liten ptf, Irk-e 1 50 per hundred. nTAll orjr should dirert the ifxfth! to l.e ent byevpr., r tb pottage will be one cent a copy ,'and mut b prec Ad. Addreaa J ELDER, MAIIK.NF.SS & BINGHAM, Indianapolis. dany sMtoel; tu t:xioxj-ir ucvr nr. pkeskrved. fjAciaos irxioxj-ir mcst nn pkf TCESDIY MOKMNG. OCTOBER 20. 3 1 A Three- Thoutnnil Million Debt. Mr. D i :. Republican Memher of Conpre from 5Ia-i chu-ette. estimated the average cost of the war A $1.000.000 per d.y. One thouind daya h-tt-a) pearly elapsed ginre the war com-mence-l, an itcann.t be doubted that the whole ePne th f.r i fullj equal to $'i ,000,01 K,0)0. Al'iiny V.) Arktis. The Rociff.ter Union in commenting upon the Vive, fti'j that the New York Tiine,a Ilep'lttlican oi;an, seU down the national debt at the present ime a, no more thtn twelve or thirteen hundred millions. Hut the disK-repenry be Iweeo the j two Uepi.blic.it authorities nny be vert readift accounted for in llii manner: Mr. Daw-it eitimtc inclu Je! the whole cot of the war; w ile the Time d'upntch refers only to th tt portior of the cot of the war which hau been audited am for which the Oorernmetit h.13 given U oblig tiiii that whirh ap ir; on the bookof the Department Xow, anjlKwlj posc.-ing n pr iio of hieUipence knows tli.it th;il portion of the pubüc lebt embrace hut comparatively sniiH propi ltion of the liabilities which hvebeen 3 incurred hjJtlie Goreriimefit in the proecution of ta t - II thw war. imJ all llie-e n.tilitie- w.ll sooi.cr or later jsume the form of a Public Debt. Under th J mo4l pains Uking ndrainitration of the iublic fimnce4, it will take jrar to rjtile up and t;ie notes for the ten tbounii Trietien of r ilil cljirrn Uxjri the Fed eral Trei.Jy. The proces of auditing or settling and putting inU the permanent form of govern Dient fcrk! thee v.iriou forms of public debt, is an eiceedijgly alow one. Hence we legitimate the conclu.4ofi announce-J in the outset, tint the twe!e hundred millions referred toby the Treasury uiptct to the Time is but a comparatively null porti'ju of the rgsregte of the public debt for which te Government, or rather the people, are liable tj day. If w0ttMct half a million a day from Mr. DawiV caj-fully prep red estimate aa the actuil cot of thejwar, the li.tbiütic of the Government (which cor? titutes the real debt of the Govern ment) to 4y are about two thousand five hundred milli.jn of dollars. And we believe tint d idling uihfd Republican member of Congr'? is Dot more obt o( the wiy than thit. The aggregate weülth of the country pricr to tbt wjr, ;aras celiroated at fiftceti thjusatHl millions ti i.t t of the Northern St.ites at about ten or eleven thouaud millions. Indiana! is about one twentieth of the old Union in population and wealth. If the war waa teruiiu.tteJj to day in a restoration of the Govern ment aa it! was, Indiana's portion of the public debt (throwing off five hundred millions from Mr. D.iwt estimate) would be about one hundrtd mnd trntifßte millinnt of dollar t. Iiut if this debt wis to be paid by the North alone, the proportion which would fall to the State of Indiaut would amount to about tiro hundrtd and twtlet miliion, the interest upon which, at i per cent per jimum, would he m re th in the entire pre.-ent public debt of the Slate. .gaiu; deducting five hu'idrej milliona frtm the etiui ie of tb Massachusetts member, the public ilel't is to thy equ.il to one ixih of the whole profrty of the thirty-four St.ites; or epial to 'about one fourth of the aggregate wealth of Uhe free Stues. The!e figures are given on high Republican authority ; jand our purpose in tetting them in arrav is t'e atme as Mr. Patvfs hid in view when he published them to keep the people pasted, in .order that they miy hold their ?ereants to a '.proper accountability. Hut we may My in this concoction that the nrcensury cost of a war waged for the preservation of the Union and th system of free government which the Union was de.-ignv-d to ecure, ahould be cheer fully 00 bv the people Wer we compelled j to cLooi hetweeu submitting tu a severed Union on the one hand, and giving one half instead of one fourth of all c possess to assure its prefer tation and pe.mtnency, on the other, wehould i anhesiiatingly and cheerfully cluse the latter! alternative. Indeeil there is no conceivable al-1 ternative which a man of sense and patriotism i would not prefer to a dissolution ot the Union, j Yet the people houlJ cc that the war be not ! prv'Stituted to purrxxes of fanaticiMii and be personal ambition; and tint their wclih, hn h ; they pour out so freely, be not used to enrich the j unprincipled favoriteü of power. t The I'enlnn llrotherhooit. On thef third ol November uext, a delegate) conventioli of the "Fenian Brotherhood" will be held iu Chic ico. nt which e uiidei!t.aiid will be nresetit a Urge number of delegate. every local . wcietT inthe peveral States lein: reprecniH Among t!io-e who are announced as deVtes , from ore'of the New York lxle is J.Mieral 1 Thooit- Y. 3lei:?'fr, who. ti iubtles, beende of; his poaillon ani becau-e of l.ls abilities, will tke a leidinj part iu the proceedings of the ronveo tion. Tl5v aociety i now, we understand, a tery Urge one! an' is'extending its org4ttiztion very rapidlr, there being at thi time, we are told, no e than fortr aovieiies in a mm; plues in; Illinois a!ne -" The rganitition U composri of , Irishmen (til their defend mis. without any re j pect to etr reiL'rou cieii, and has or it ot.jecl üieiegeoeraiHHi of IieUnd; but by what ,' mean, il'ativ hoc been replied urHn. 1-. we' hei evc. .ly'knou to the lurmher. te ng. if ultimate fuaceo te de-ire-1. very wi-tly kept; a b.itifiL' no avuifathv with th cbjecti prop-e.l Tfce parent tirgtli xaiion la in manu, under the- renh of HriU-h twer, ani hence another cie why tt afTiiri ihould not be made public. ; . We kn'- nothins of tho orgiinxUion, except

aa we hav gsthere! Irom the newspaper, and what we HW K,ffU ln ie,uIt w our readiu. avd iu tliat way w mir hive erred uu ntutipni?lr i' ne atatttuent of fact. The Nt Tork Tablet of the preent week publilte u eiceedlnga of the - General Syuod" lf llmt Onthol'C Iluhopa ol Ireiaml. held Iu Dy. tin durum the luoulh wl August, ami la tho priceeiiiiif para a formal deuuucUt)?a by thoxa) EUbopa of ao orjatiilatioc ilyled

the "nrotherhool of St. Tatrk k." "harin for

U td jetrt llie urMt arid delcne It arms of what i calle! in the jth of membership the Ir:sh Republic, or jn 'posing to ite!f other auch il!rl sc's'and - a like denon nation of J "e'x.itie i f the ime li.it irtrr, ihooli some limes not bound b? oiths " The til. let, in commenti:ig rtHn this muter, calls the e; txi il attention ol the Fenisns in America to the action of the hirnrthr ol the Iri-h Church, and ns umea. noon what crounds we do not know, that the Fenians, or the Therix society, is open to all the objections made acaint the so;ieties de nouncel by lle Irih Bishops. Thecomit p con- . . t ! . :.. .I!. :tl r,l tr-a ll.'u rr it TTIIWII III 11.13 CIIJ wilt pi'kv mti iw j ter in its prrper liv'ht, and vin Sicate its claim to , the cordial support of the American re..p!e, by a af 1 I ' showme that Hi "' lormeu tor an uiegsi or improper purpe, but is rotisiter.t with lue re gsrd ff.r the laws or the Lmtel t! ues, irie laws of nations and sound public morality. C-iicago ; Tost. S it appeira that Gen. Thoma, F. Meaoiik j encourages rebellion in IreUnl, but opposes re hellion in America MtCAGiiia and his compatriots are seeking to dissolve the union between Ireland and England on the grounds of ii.eom-1 ..... , , : ,, , ; pM.bil.tj and that anj people are capab.e of governing them'ilve. The rebels in Amcrici and the rebels in Ireland occupy the nme position if the rebellion of one h jiMtiSible, fo is the othr. We cuunot sec the consistency of Meagueb and thoe who sympithize wuh him While the caaei are not exactlv narallel. the I . , . .. ,. , ,, wr . j aimilitii.te so ttrikint thtt lhf iliüprenre la not I " . uiscernibie except to a nair splitter. I'ollcr of the Trench Emperor. The foreign mails, per tbe steam-hip Jura, bring London dates to the 1st iust.iiit. The Mo.-: ing Tost, noticing a disposition on the part of the English government to adopt a courVe which it regards an inconsistent with strict neu trality, "for the Mike of benefiting one of the belligerents" (doubtless having reference to Lord IttssELL' speech), asserts that France will not change her Uwa to meet the views of the Cabinet at Washington, and aiks if England, "who has hitherto acted in concert with France, will adopt a special policy of her own creation?" If so, the I'oat declares that the moment is ill chosen. Correspondence of tbe Lomlon Post. Paris Sept. 3D. The seizure of tbe two vessels of war building in England for the 0tjederate government, and E:I Russell's speech on American ttiirs, 1 Biairgowrie, have additionally drawr. the attention of the French government to American affairs, and may produce a change of policy t; ward the Southern Slates. I will endeavor to place before your readers the conduct of the French government toward America from the breaking out of the civil war, and then rcler to what is now taking pl.icc. The Emperor. and his advisers couriered thu it would be best to watch the conduct ol Great lb itain, presuming that Her Maje.'tv's government knew well how to treat with judgment and justice ;my international d.Hi cullies that might aii-e, and that Fiance might follow. It resulted, therefore, that when neu trality was decided ujhui, France adopted the policy of Engl md. Again, when your govern ment demanded the .esioration of the Conleder nte Emovs, Frar.ce lucked your dem inds. The Cabinet of the Tuilcrics and the Cabinet at London have kept up a friendly intercour-e on Ainer ican alTsirs; and their respective Ministers at Washington, and Consuls of the two countries in America generally, have acted in harmony and lent mutual support to each othfr. A period unived when the Emperor, acting from motives of benevolence, and desiring to ferve the m inufacturing interests of France, m ide an effort to bring about negotions between the North attd S luth, iu order to suspend cruel and bloody hostilities, which not only desolated America, but brought misery to the door of m my thou-unds of the industrial population of the Old World. The British Government was invited to join France it. these pewre seeking re;rese.,tations; hut the statesmen of England, thinking that they knew tho spirit that prevailed on the other side of the Atlantic between North and South, considered such a proceeding, however praiseworthy, utterly useless, and calculated rather to increase irritation than produce the effect desiicd.- The Emperor, nevertheless, w is deter mined to make the attempt, and nil the world knows the result. Ou this subject both governments, thought alike, and the ende ivors of the Emperor was applauded. Mr. Slidell came to I'aris, as Mr. Mison arrived at Loudon, the en Toy of the Southern States. But here, as in London, the Southern repre sensitive could not be, and wa not received olfi cially at the Foreign Odi :e. Mr. Slidell certiiu ly on the occasion was honored by an interview with the Emperor, and viVtted occasionally the French Foreign Ollice; but on the whole the Southern Envoy at Paris has had much !es in terconrso with official personages that, the S utl. em Envoy ent to London. France, like Eng land, has sold war material both to the North mid tho South, though not to the extent of ritnit ir transactions on your t-ide of the water. The Confederate loan may be held by a few Frenchmen, but not to any ami. tint. The rights of heiliger cuts were accorded to Confederate ves-cN coming into French ports, and the laws of neutrality, as interpreted in England, were counten inced" and respected iu Franco 1 now come to wiut I be liere tobe .1 subject of more importance. It appetrs (al least s i we re id it on this sMeof the water) that the BfitU!. Government is about to become less indulgent towards the S ut!i as regard the building of vessels intended for war purposes. This tact, coupled wish the retirement of Mr. M isoi. from London, is regarded here as at leisl a modification of the policy of the British Government towards the Southern States. Thee facts have attr icteJ considerable attention, berau-e it is no secret that the Confederate States have"Vontracted for vessels of war now building iu France. 1 do not know whether they nre pteam rams, but I le.rn that they are iron plated ships We m ty be pretty sure that Mr. Diy ton, who repreents the goernme.t of Washington at Paris, will not loe time, alter whit h is taken place in Kurland, in drawing the attention of the French Government to the fact tint ve--tels of war are building iu France for the South ern States. It will fie seen, therefore, lhat France has a direct interest in what is now going on in Enalind. It may be a fine distinction which Hi. I Rus.stdl draws about "team rams." We know how many war vessels hive left Kngland to right for the S utheri. cause, and done considerable damage 0:1 the high seis, al though not armed witK a rain Ilowever, the question nkcd is I) es Kngland intend in future to be IcsjJ friendly to the Southern c ui-e? I b lieve I may say t!i it Iitc, as in England, the ptrnpilhv is for the South, .and it is only com nion M-tie to Mipj.oe that vhnt is $nnj on in Mfiica tan only vtnke the IZmyrrnr and kit qoctrnmrnl Imn mnrr than trrr tnirards th" fortune fAr Smth. which pro'r wnnU naturally becm the allien of the ynrrrntri'nt of the ilnre country I tejvtt thtl whit is pissiiigii. Kngland with recarl to Atoerici will atfeot the policy of the French G-ernmeut and the c iue of the South to a considerable extent. The .evv lllit ratio. CvrrrjpotiiJenre of the Alt Cahfon.ia. Ls AMiitL, Sept. 17. 1-03 The aptearat.ee of Las Angeles during the

. . ... i . a ... -ti.t-. t I'rivr mriiiiri i" I ir.iunn i nut "1 pat lew d s must vt idl v rem nd o. l seiilers of j ,, , , , , , . I I . . . .1 inn! I .11 -iiil l lie r. ,ii. 1 1 1 ii 1 1 Ol mil liinish li'liii

t '. . . r 1 .s ........ ' ; f10I11 tl.f- country. Aid et now. when men who tnvel ai!l high o.d ti.n-s giM.eriMv. of 43 . . , , . . . . . . ,, , , . . , . i ii' 1 hive sust.nl the Adruunsti stion, as us own rn.bablv not ess th in two hundred people have .. , . ... . . . , . i i j i ' en.'iiittees a Imit. wit!, a l.!erabiv uever befre ! le t here w.thtu the pit hte d its for the C dor.t' ' , , , . . . , . r - i! , ... 1 ,. , , , eipiaU'.f, protest a.tni't violstion of sacred, do rciiiiirv and tbe gold mines of Arizona, and 1 , i . r i i .

if oil m v i nt hi ei i ii l i'irii FTTH1 u rii a . i 1 1 1

-I . . - l.- .TI - a a . 1 . a '

tl.ev are st ii (rating eterr bonr. a . J. . .i . . " i i e .1 ktiow u here as U lie riltlit and i uhness of lU new pluer on the tnbu.arics of ibe U.U. in Ariz im, towards which such iiumiots are tudi I itu'. I hat e not seen an ounce of ll.e gold tel.i although a little has ui-doubted!v armed. t. I n ! fiiiiderah'f atnoubl his tiinpestioii ddv been taken out. Ry a recent lei ter from Li Ta. 1 ! learn that no considerable ipumiity has arriel tlirre irt I s iw a tu m fn tn the plicer ilirect to diy, whoe tstemetits a j pear to be trust wor ihr. and as he i going immediately hick, he' eidei!tly has I aith in the mines He locates lie n (si I think orrectly.) "t the inter-tvtion ot tht 34 U. parallel ol latitude Inuth and 4ÜU. of longitude art, as marked on our map; some what thi aide ot an v utte atu locate! on any iu p I hiva e tt neeu. He mo he made $7 prrdiv with a hrn n i pan, and aaw other nnke$IH to Sd with a rocker. He describes the ülgcing aa tnuth those at Pike'a Peik. At present meat of the traif I gora by way ol Ohrt CUy and L Pax. although coimidersbU Duotff of ptopU art Uklof tbt loogtr route via

sre, cti hieb there is s i 1 to be more trs Wbe her the new placers turn out to be whit is eipeMel or not, there is abundance of work to he fSon in Lr)fr Laiil'jrcn and Arizona, snd ance for the Ubor market to be overMot of the goM seekers are of the tkinj sort, and mm? wdl p to work at do Cation and in the Li I'.'Z. Weaver ar.d .mat. a a utile c f torkei hard w 1 Do a . a other tri t. be'ow, wheie Ubor is greatlv war.t el to divel t undfiuMeiiiv rich mines, this l!l ter. if t t! t woik f indent .e pi ic rs do not pty. The S led vd and su ts newrer at Latid, will also furiiih - a lir'e number liming the season inost :.t a:.d unproht o'le in the northern rakes. utlalnlnf the dmlnltrutlon. WSJ - i m mm e ttierrej Cxtenuv 10 some ol nr. oumtier a opunoiC, tn war in the abstract, and we now pro p., tot al" uttt oil a ror our read aror our readers with fotne 01 bn 'Iov snce'. at a time when his countrv wn. enasri in a loreijrti war. ile beean hi npto ,","f' 1 the Mexican war by letter t Mr. WinthroD. ifien a Iteoreseut-iti ve in C tigress, in refer ence t J his vote in favor of an act authorii ng he I'lesidool to call out fifty thousand volunteers. and appropriating ten millions of lollais for that t. . . W- e 'hj?ed to that act lur reiotn. one ol which was that it wa bv viriue ol it that ..(;eilt?j, T ,r perpetuated the m.-.-re ol Monte ey, and that "the army of t're L i iidl S'ates bad been thereby cuverted into a legalized bi id of brigands', murderers and hmditti, in violation of the sanctions of civiliz-ilion, justice ai d hi tnanilv." Another was that "the war i, dishotiaible and cowarrV as being the attack of a rich, rowerful, no:nerous and united Republic u:mii a wetk ' . ' t and defenceless neighbor, di.-tracted bv civil feuds Every -tm-sideration of true honor, manliness and Christ in duty, prompted gentleness and forbear ance t our unfortunate si.-ier." It was probably a renr .escenceof the last phrase that suggesteJ Gen .i.tl'a "wayward sisters " Mr. ISumner proceel3 to inform Mr. Winthrop that tr3 war "is certain I r the most wicked in histonj. as it is one of the most wicked in all histor The recording Muse will drop a tear over turpitude and it justice, while she gibbets it for he disgust and reprobation of mankind.'. This: ei tolerably strong, but "worje remains behind!" For example: "Oh! Mr Winthrop, r.ithrn than lend your vote to this wir-kedness, you sliiuld have suffered the army of the United Sutes to pass subtnis.-ivcly through the Caudine Forksif Mexican power to perish, it might be. irreuhf e dl v, like the legions of Varus. Their bleacl jd Ixii.es in the distant valleys where they were djaging an unjust war, would not tell to postert'y such a t ile of ignominy : this lying act of L'ongress." Tlii " loyal proj osition he undertakes to defend bv a variety of leasons, and he thus re; lied to the argutt 'tit thit it was necessary to grant succor to Gener I Taylor: "In seeing tint the repu'ilic reeciv J no Oe'rirnetit, you should not have le gardei i's i.rniyonlt; tour highest c;irc shonld have l i t 11. that its good name, th.it its moral :u.d Uiir s'iin cti .r icter, received no uetriment. ou fdiotih b:ive adopted the wonis of Slieridan it. the Relish Parliament, during our Revolution, that J)ou 'would not a-sent to a vote that j would imply a recognition or .-tp-probaon of the w;r " Atter much nsore cf thelsimesort.h Hgainapnsir0phi7.es Mr. Winthrop "Let your cry." he wr te, "be that of Falkland in the civil wars, l'eac ! Feiet-!' Thinknot (d whit you have called, in your speeches, 'an honorable peace.' There can be no peicc'wfth Mexi.o wbiih will not be more Hon ot.ib!eihan this w.ir. Every fre.-h victory U a freh dishonor Unipiestionably, you have strange ly sii I, we mii't not forget that Mexico must be wiliin to tovoti ile.' No! no! Mr. Winthrop. ; afv not to wait for Mexico. Her consent is not ni-t did; nor is it to be asked by a Christi in states ji tn, while our armies are defiling her soil bv il-ir aggies-ive footsteps. She i pigsive. We an.e are active. S'opthewar Withdraw our fo-ee.s. In the words of Colonel Washington, Kelreit! Retie.it! By o doing we shall cease from urlher wrong, and peice will ensue." Thw impasioned appeal closes with this ex hort anon: "Lot me ak yon, -tili futther, to bear your ur-tiii.oney against the Mexican war and nil Kup;ill's for its prosecution, regardless of the minority in which tou may be placed." Noi content with thus addiessing his Reprepentauive in Congre-s, Mr. Sumner made a public speech at a public meeting in the Fremont Fem p!e, on the 4n. of November, lf46, "against the Mexi' in war and all supplies lor its prosecution." Iu thy course of his tirade be thus upheld the Adiu'.istr itioit: "Viewed ;.3 a question of ilollars a? id cents, the Mesictn war overshadows all otherjjuestions; while, if viewed iu the darkness of itsuilt, it compels them to the obscurity of a tot ii eclipse. It is a war bae in its object, atrociius ir. its beginning, immoral in all its in flu ei ics. and vainlv prodigal of treasure and life. It is a war of infamv, de?tiued to blot the pages ol nnj history w ith indelible blackness " Thtt his position was entirely consistent with p itriijfism and loyalty, Mr. Sumner ende i vors to estab'ih tiv the opposition of Chatham, Camden. Butki. Fox and Si.eiidau to the war of the Revolution, who, he says, "denounced it at the out set as unjust, and never, during its whoie progress; f.nied to declare their condemnation of it. voting against supplies for its proecutioti, and ag iit -d tli inks lor the military services by which it wai waged." Someol his ciutbr.s m iv noi be withif.t interest to our reider. At'lhe close of a debate in the House of Lords, on ati address ot thanks, alter the biUle of Hunker Hill in October, 177Ö, a protect was signe-t by several Peers, containing the following Clau-v: "Bi-'caus we cannot, as Englishmen, as Chris tiatH. or as men of common hum mity, consent to th ? prosecution of a cruel civil war, so Intie suppej-ted by justice, and so very tital in its necessary consetpuences, as tint which is nowwaging against our brethren and fellew subject iu Ao.erica." Mr Fox said, in a debate on the Fame address, that-. ''He could cot consent to the bloody conse quem es of so silly a contest .doui so silly au ob ject. onducted iu ihe silliest manner that history or olei vaiion h id ever furnished an int nie tit, and l.oin which we were likely to derive nothing but poverty, misery, disgrace, defeat and ruin." In mother debate on the Budget, on April 21. 177G Mr Fox said "l'ecould not conscientiously agree to grant any $.ot.ey for so destructive, so ignoble a pur jvise s the cirryiug on of a war commenced unjustlf and supported with no other view than the extir; ition of fit edom " Mbiv others, njuilly decided, are quoted by Mr Suni icr with approval, and he ended Ins b iraigue t calling upon his fellow citizens "to ban: 1 lit the w hite banner of peace." Nr was tins all. In a sieech at Fanruil Hall on t!ie lib ol Fe'truary, 1' 17. be ag tin c ille i lor the .withdrawal of the American trcops fro.n Mf it.'o, and he sliguiilized ihe war as "ui.con siitnyoni!. unjust and viie in it object and char-ac'.et-" In renly to the doctrine th it thec-mii try i eniged in the war, and tint, thereioie. it most be m outline I, or, as it is so:n?f.imes ex pres-d, vigou rU t toMvu'e f." he siid. "111 othei words, the iol itimi of the Coistituiion and the putrare upon ju-tice ire to be disiegsrded, while all aie t j . r in a conti;. 11 met1 and resell tion of ihe viol ition a:il the outrige. By what I'ecioni met iio the.o oiss from wrung to ritht? Tlifv hu admit ihe unconsti' uiioti aiirv ai d iu justi.e of 'he war. an 1 yet suiction itsproect tion, must recognize the he it en del ting u?titi Uieo'.'oar eo'. i'ry, right or wrong." Such, in 1 47 . were the view of Ch.ules Sum mr is to t.ie duties ol an Airtru u. i'izen in time ot m h; bu". though they were exr-reed J n it onlt litelv. I i in I inirti me nefi'c-s! v ollVn 1 - : . " - i ... i :...... i. .' i- . .. ! Mr Sumner is foremost iu denouncing them s i ;trs. -lid Utitli). their l.leg , , ,,., ... . ' UM 1 W 1 n!'"!f ? h A tl imj aisoiiment Tlitiri)--t'if Hi Indiana. M tjor DirriCY, coium ind?ug the 3ö:h Indisui, I furiiiles the following lit d kille-l. wounded ! I niissni- of the regiment in the battles of the I'Jih an t 2 Mi of September: M ij -r Ji.hu IV Dallis-y, commanding, slightly wounded I'.iumany A Kdled Privste Chroin Mran. j ; WonndrJ Serl John Cor'tdit, severely;1 i Ser:t John Mo-in. eteiel : IViv ites John (lay, J 1'nrick R dter. fetrtcly ; Frank Munjavin, Thos Mulclit . m t 1U j .Ni.in; IMvte Michul Cin. ! Cotnpanv H Missini' Ser:'ta Enoch WivJf j Mich iel 0 (1 ura, Thos Keuediv, J Murphv; ' private John Sh uk . Fred Whutenbrook, Mi- j t h itl CM it.sti, John Duan. Luke D uimii. Chts Devlin. ThoLtich. Fru k Murjhy, Peter Mul I ' vantj, Martin Ryan. JuLu Cidy. 1

I'orl m.j

i i : . s ,i uu iii'iii r I'-iii. tu i r i in . 1111 i ri t

Company Wounded 2 I L'eut Wm Al'en. sü.'htlt; Serg't Andrew Djyer, slightly; privates Wm HtlUnger, severely, Joseph Hosax, severely , Patrick Cradr, slichtlr. Company D-Ki!!ed 0 0 Hirlin and F! Carr. WouiKied Jee Mtrtin, Grayson Frakes.se verely, I?t Lieut John George, slightly, Ben R.inom. slightly, Mipg Chris Solomon, Wm Combs, Nicholas Mungin. Wouuded Severely Fred Frskes and John ONeil. Company E Kille! Private V Onma. Missing 1st Lieut John Swift. Serg't James Dorgan, private Din McCirtv. Company F Wounded CDt Frrar.!igi.tl v; Serg't S B ilir.. severely; Corp'l Wm Emersoii; private John Farlow, slightlv. Missing 1st Sergeant l Boliver, private G W Hoiiter. Company G Wounded J II Hamphries. alightly. Mis-ing Privates M McGuire, W. Girard, J Silver. J B Mason Company H Miing Sergt Amac, privatci Ftnlet , Metz and Rurk. Company I Kille! Private C Charter

Wounoel Privates James D lj, siihtly ; Sam Rii-li.iid-on : Missing Patrick Cain. , Woundcl Dii'iel Desmond. j Company K Missing l,t Lieut J Duffan, ! private Wm (iahiglnn. For tbe State Sentinel. Obituary. Within a few months pat, an aged citizen his gone. to his rest, who has been identified with Indiana helore its organiz tion as a Territory, and ever since tt became a Sute. Ambrose Whit lock, Esq., of Crawf jrdsville. Montgomery county, departed this life on the 26 h day of June last, at the advanced Hgeof 96 yeirs. He had been gradutljy wearing a way for several months; yet such was the tenacity of life in his iron consti tution, htr ietied by Inbituil tenipcr.irce, and exercise in the open air.th.it on the eve of his de parture. he appeared as it he might survive many days longer, even weeks and months. On the morning of h's death he requested to be crr ed out in his t lnir, that he niiht once more enjoy his favorite seat in summer, under the shade of a tr'e in the lawn, which h id been planted by bis own hand, and had become in size one of the monarch of the forest He had been seated only a few minutes, when he was observed by the attend ints, to hai e closed hi eyes as if in a doze; and mi appro ichwig him they found the vital spatk extinct He had gone to his rest ju'etly aud iu (e ice M jor Wtiitlock was born in the then Colony of Virginia, iu May, I7G7 II entered the army of the Untied S ites in l!?r, as a private soldici ; and by his merits soon roe from the ranks and was com missioned uu otlicer in one of the regiments of intatitry. M my of the events of his military life, set ve o illu-trate the unexampled gtowth of ihis Hc.-tern country. He assisted in the erection if Fort Washington, now the city of Cincinnati, at which time the only dwellings in that we.-tern commercial emporium were a few log cibius. In 179!) he served as a soldier iu the army comnnnded by Gen. Hu mar, in an ex ulitiou against the Indians op the M aiime?; in which, a? he tuiph itically aseitcd to ih pte.-ent w riter, "II rm ir was not dete ited," as the b oks relate, for he, with the bulk ol the army, 'Deluding the regulars, was not. within thirty miles of the ptce of hi reputed dele it; yet the pnrpi-se of his citnniign was frustrated by the r ali::e.s i f two uiillitii regiments of mounted riflemen who could itol be restrained, and who having lei t tho main army wi re massacred al most to a man near whit is now the city ot Fort Wayne. lie served under (Jen. Wayne, it. Iiis expedition against the Indians iu 171)4, which resulted iu the r overwhelming deleat, on ihe M aumee, near what is now Toledo, and ltd to the trest v of Greenville in 1 j D5. It was during t hi campaign il at he assisted in the building of Fort Wayne, where re was stationed for some time. Having risen to the iank of Captain, he was stationed at Fort Mass ic, 11 inois, on the lower Ohio, and nt other place in the southwest, and served with tint part of the army which constructed the great, military road from Tennessee, through the Choctaw and Cherokee countries, to Louisiana. Under the administration of Piesident J efferent!, he was appointed Pay master, with the rank of M -jor, of the United States Army, in the western and southwestern departments. While officiating in this capacity he carried his funds in keel boats to the military stations on the Mississippi, Ohio and Waba.h rivers, amid the daik domain of savage lile, the boats being propelled by soldiers, w ho acted also as a guild; and on horseback, over the vast prairies of Illinois, and through the forcstsof Indiana. In this hazardous employment, hundieJs of thousands of dollar passed through his hands to the soldiers, without the loss, or the misapplication of a cent. At the memorable interview between General Ilirrison and Tccumseh, at Vincenties, in lell, Major Whiilock was piesent; and in an account which he incidentally gave to the writer of thi.- memorial be completely knocked out all the fxietry contained in some ol the narratives of that interview, and put a very diilerenl face noon the transaction ihan whit has been iiuillv delineated tar more simple and lile iike, and more in correspondence will, the weil ki'owu chiracter of the principal ncior After the termination of 'the war of somewheie about l5l7, M tjor Whitlock retired Irom the army to civil lite, and in 122 was appointed Receiver of public money in the Lmd Oilice. which, by direction of the Hon William 11 Crawford, tfie Secretary of the Treisury, he loci ted it the place wh'ch he oiled Cr aw fonisville. after the name of the distinguished Secretary, who was his personal and political Iriend. In this si tli e he continued, discharging; i;s duties with his wonted strict integrity, until lc2'J, when, under pretense of some dedication which, however, proved to be false, and the government shown to be largely indebted to him (a debt wioci. has never been pud,) he was removed. While he officiated as Receiver, a jxitiioti only ol tho paper cm rein-y of the country, for seven! yeais. m receivable at the Lind Oihve; and sometimes those who went to enter land would be deficient aJe.vdoiliis in Lual OilL'C m mey to pav for the i md selected. In ucli instances. M jor Wliit- ! k would gic them receipts in full, and trust them for the amount of their uu urrent money ll they drerel to ;ie tne.r notes, he refused to receive them, saying, "If ton are h ut, you wili pav me without giving four iio'es; aiid if t ou are uishon-t. ou w, II not pay if you do live mrr J ... . o I'l.: ,': i " ;.. , , . V l.t . notes I his is one out of many instances .! Ins kiii'inessi of he trt , and of bis wed kiton reputa tion at.d rharat-ter as the poor man's Iriei.d, M dor W!otl..fk w is, in all his relations and doings, in hi of un'.ending integrity. He wan so lVi. in an inuite sen-e d iiglt and justice; as he was in snb.rfji.eut lite Iron. Christian pi incip'e H' net knowiulv wione! ativ n. in; and he was as sei lipi.ious! v jilst apd upright ill his (led ii.s with the (i.ivvrnment as iu his iui.uc bn-i i.ess tr ins iciions. " An honest tn 1 1 the noblest Hink n! (.id. tviM.hl indciiMie his apt to; T'atO I a;,d truth:uS e;-:t ip'i. An instance d tois, mal j at the same time of Iiis oiit-p keu Western man I i er, occurred at Washington Citt under tlic Ad in.tii-tr ition of lh e-i ient Monro". He went to j the pn; er oili-e in the Treisury Deptttuietit to : Ii ne his .icount ci .i;ed . I ti ihe sen lenient lief discotete! an eiror in I Ii? accounts as kep'. tt ! t'o c!ct ks of sotne .Vl,iii)d. against tlie United S'.ates, and in his i'ivor. He knew it to t-e mi i en or, and so told lie clerks, adding: "You don't i ki.ow h iw t kten book? heie " The citrks ;e!t : 1 1 rt. elves :n-uins, and ordered him out of tne ; d!i e Yes," s.id he. "I wiii go at. I bring: tour mistir i look into the matter." Ii wnt to the S.'i ie iiy of the Treooiry, his tVov.d M-. C'riwiord, who accomp tiiie! him to the auditing ollice, and upon v iinin ation found the Majori wis ruht and the . letks uterlt wrong, and tint! there w is in tiuth Ufdd due ihe (overnineof , w hieb the upright soldier, honest etento stern ness in his demeanor, imtai.tly piid, and his a'? counts were closrd. This act tatties with it its own comment. M jor Wtiitlock wa a sincere, unostentiti us Christian, and exemplified his faith by a consist, ent life and roovei sstion. He was a liberal contributor to the parish of St John's Church. Craw lord-t ille, l which for in my teirs he was tbe etiior Cloirch Warden; donated Ihe comrno diou h't on which the thurih stands, and gave, j it i believed, the larger pn of the money ex j pended in its erection and in its ubepienl teno ; vation. He was a devout atler-.dsi-.t on the) pert ices of the church a long as his failing ) trenuth and iticreising itifirtnities would allow. He died in its full communion; departing in "a re .soluble, trillions, atitl ludy hoj e of a renrtect'on unto etertnl l ie," through the atoning rrrits l the Sitior in whom he put all his tiu-t aii.l rotfidtt ce, and "horn for mint long tears he bad endeavored lo ere, with "a pure heait Ic'triilh ," "Hiving in all things to msin t in "a conscience void of offence lowarJsOod and towards tutu." V.

Ar1USEMENTS.

n i:tropomtAi bi all STACK MANAGER... Mr. YT. 11. TdLF.T. Tuesday Evening, October 20, 1863. 5econd appearance of tbe Great Tragic Actreti Miss MARY PROVOST. aKX aVar aK Jt" JK BJI CAMILLE. OVEHTXTkK OKCHESTRA -A Kiss in tho Dark. SC ALK OF PIUOES. DresCir le and Parqut'e "0 Cent. Libyan! Itentleman.... TS Cent. Ka h 'hin l 25 C-nt. Inih ry 35 t en s. All Kserved Seal SO Cnt. rriTat lvi- S4 IX) " TH'i o !W o.-n run 10 o'clock A. M. till 12 M. "?Djiif oprn t 7 o'clock, Cunain ri'es at T' precisely. DRUCS. STEWART fc JIORXslAIV, Wholesale and Retail DRIJGGIS TS, No. 40 East Washington St., 1.1 1) IA ATOMS, OFFFRS FOR StLF, IN QUANTITIES TO SUIT purchasers, freh imported and domestic Iirups, Mt.-oir!i;cs, Paint, (his, Glat.ware, Tateut Meiticineo, I'er'unwry, le-st'in, AciJf, lnligu, Lorks, ipongii, Alcobiil, U')Ucrs fr niediciual purpos. , and every article in theT line of business at the lowest cash pree. oct2y-dly. HATS AND CAPS. ISAAC DAVIS, fMl Wholesale & Retail DKALER IN eHats, Caps, Umbrellas, Gloves and JP JJ 10t S . tins just Itcccivcd his rail Stock ( iF GtKUKS, 1)1 HK(T FKMM THE M ASCFAC1 LRKR " in the Ka-t. wLirli l e will tell as low as tbe lowet-i. AH the latkst srvi.r.8 kep- at No. 15 Pennsylvania street, fuuni. orf south of the P(.!t Oßice, Indianapolis, Ind ocI2i"-bt w:tm DRY GOODS. m O M H r-i Pi m o o W o r-3 a W o hi m n o H b GO 0 b 0 H K m b to e. CO c. I 0 ft b 4. M H Pa W CO o W m o Ü1 W CÖ P. Hp d Ü n 0 0 as M M H zn. J Eh o U2 CO a. zn o o W GROCERS. W. R. H0GSHIRE & CO., Wholesale and Retail G ROC E ir, s, -AXI 5 i Mo. 'J.'i lct t asliinglon strrcia inul annpoii, Indiana, HF.ALKU9 IN COFFEES, SUGARS. MOLASSES, SYRUPS. RICE. TEA, NAILS, GLASS, WOODEN WARE, SOATS, CANDLES. STARCH, RESIN, TAU. TORACCO, MACKEREL. W H I T E - F I S H CORDAGE. TWINE. COTTON YARNS. RATTING, DYE-STUFFS. Ac. 7!rrt-irular ttrrtlo. given to the filling of orlem. r: i!5-ilm W. K. lUXiSHIRK k CO. BOOKS. IS SLAV ER Y S1XFIL? IVlng partial ili.scuwlons cf the pruposltion .si.PKn' is sf.vFr,, RHWKKX OVID I.CTLMt, OF INMAN POIJS. and Jrr. tr.lih. of tv.ncte-ter, and MsfnTb) Wiley, late ptir r the Chn-tlin Clurch at Union C tj, Ind . a-.d Jcr. Smith, of tt liic!te-ter. Ind , w th aa lntrducti'in. pil and conclusion of the tlK-aiou. By Hon. Jor. Smith. Tbe abo Ixx-k. Ja-t pubH-Led, I en that all shield rrid Itih t'e rd ly 0 t'V espT er otherwie, on ordrr accoropaaled L the ejä, at the following rle-: UCopieafor .....U Oü V5 - UIO .Vi " IS 00 loo MM Tho traJe will b futtdhe4 at trado rte by 11. II land) a CO., ort9-dlfw3ni . .. . liikUaiUpoli, Ind UUANDK'S TUSSI.LA(vtO U g "-I t ltthUe Speaker and Sitiftr IU CLRAR 11111 TOlt'X.

CROCCRiSS.

New York Grocery, 2?0. 17 EAST TTA5HI'GT05 ST.,2IXX)RS WEST OF GIX??' PLOCK. C. E. J IJDMI, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER FAMILY GROCERIES, Fine Teas, Flour, to., Cash fjr Whet ai.J ether rroduce. oct 13-diy SHIRTS, &C. Gents' Furnishing Goods! Shirts, Collars, NECK TIES. UNDER SHIRTS, And du a writs And Ladies' and Gents' Furnishing Goods, at a -m.. b mc X. a . 30 wht w asuim;t sTiii;rr. at-rin.'M dir G-reat Western Ol.tICK bioijki:, ITISTar.USHKn IN IMH r.Y THE l'RFSKXT TKO j Frtll-TOK, at No Maine Street, Ci-r.nnati, O., wh re d"al'rs will always fin-i a full Muck of the Cfle-brate-i s-th th.mis work, tncluibiiir ("alnilers, Ki'pulators, "Veik'bt an t Sjirin C'iM.ks nd ThnejntTe!. Also, all kinds of rcmiuoTi rhe.ip werk fr. m a' I ther manu'artun r-'. All k nd. of i' rlt Mati rial and Trimminzs soli to the trale at the lowe.t Western prics leilr ar respirtfully invited t call or Jerid orders to No. 222 Mjin street, where thet will receive prompt attention. K. I'.bAKbSI.KK. isei.r'bS-d'y MILLINERS. MISS T DOYLE J TAS RRMIVKI) HRUr.tlMS Mil I.INKUT F.STABi B UIIMKN T to N..rJ South Illinois street, next dor i o the Orient 1 l!iue. Sli h.is just n t iirin '1 from Ilm I"at with a 'nil and COtfi'U'te a-M.itnit-nl of the u:oht fahiuualle MW of ISomicfs. KitIon. I'ri'itrli I'lowi s, i'lmsifs, Hritlsii Keiths And all good usnady found in a flrt claH Honse. Having broujlit from Hie Kat an experienced B'eacher ar.d Hressor, Miss Ilovle will p iy particuhr attention to all rdprs or calls in that line. Mis I) re'urns "her thanks for pasl favor and solicit a continuance of theame. oct7-llj' LAW BOOKS. DAVIS1 INDIANA DIGEST. VD'GKSr OF THK DKC110NS OF TIIK SUPREMK Court T the State f Indians, contorisinjr ihe cases r-pi rted in the eialit volume ot Idackford and the fWt sixtren volnnit-s f lr.tli..na Keport; together with the kevi.ed Statute of the Mute, a embodied in the edition of C.avn A- llord. Iiy Kdwin A. lavis, 1. L. Ii. 1 v... 8vo. ?8 't. The first edition nf thi valuahl work wa. completely c hansie l in less than three months fr n. the time of publication. A m-w editi-.n, printi-d on fine w-bite papr, is now ready. Thi Is one of the mst compWr an1 Iwst rriiceiidnrests ever pullinhed, atd has received the bigln-st cummendatioiiR of the legal profession. The II. m. M. M. Hav ay.4 , "The l)ist is as rtre in its plan and exe.ution as it Is ueful lo the profession. 1 his is no abriJgeuietit of the IteportK but a genuine dieet of them. Tt.e lion. Iavi.. McluiMAin nyr: "it is no small cotnmci. I it on of the work that it is a f pet not on!j of all our Supreme Court decisions w l ich have be n published, tutalxi of all the modern Statute. now in force. EDWIN A.' DAVIS, ATTORNEY AT LAW, AND TJ. S. COMMISSIONER, Office lalbott Ar.cw Itnlldiiif rciin lvuniii M. next door Kotitli of l'oajiof f icef INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA. )XhTICULk ATTKXTION GIVES Ti CIVIL AND I Criminal Busines in the United Slates Cirt. at Iddianiflis. oct-VKl-dly MEDICAL. m; thi: r thi: imid. w lBfC55SOi PRACTICAL ACCOUCHER. aS VTTHK AMFKION IdSpKNSAUT WF. THF.AT Bl a n w metlmd. and iUi th- bppiei results. Pto-l-tu t'Uri, (f illinc of th. K'omh,; t'iaceirr liier "ti'tn, h rrhe i, white,) f ih.tr and all other d. to w h'ch the Jr rictH f-tnite id m p.culinl,. liable, ei,d three dlla and receive by expe one o: the I Victor eoi.'e- .tt in'je. Thi inrtrtircent h..ulc be ued bv every w.mn iti the und. fnr I te purpose of cJe nU','"if,rrt, Aftt'A, ,tc Sent f'ee on rece pt of Marnp. a ropy of our Itlvale littet It Married Indies on health. fV. The Ivvtor'n rW. lr i 'nt f'fm.if I'JU, f:e-h from the lM-pei ary ae rn in k'nij.le di. eae, JrreR-il ipile , .lc. ' Price fl. . nt by mid. At cv e t r-f .. a Ihi-rnm ry a' o tret. vithnui ier u-y, a:id ilh Iri.r fftlWl.c IHo-p. I'frritl. ft wht the qurk rail ; nt itr or a 1 1 et .liaise.; v AiVa iu .'I its s'?e, (f.-moirhea. Gl. et, Mrirture llydrm-ele, Cirriwe, Vaiei-ee, Cif.. e. 5 rem! f rbe. n Inal We4ne.e. Nocturnal Kirns ior.. Srxnal It-l ilty. Impotewr, and effect f Mll-abu. The Uo' Mt are tre4tei ,f in a "private letter," which we eend free on receipt of 1 imp. be epr em of the Surgeon in charge r.f t hl de-partne-tii m o;u of the liest llo-j.ital In r M r and In New Tork City, enables him to treat pa'ient cieiitir.cal. ly and restore theta pee.tdy. fb'i pel i at a dl.tai.re can eomm'ir.l'it. by letter a'dbetreatrd at their hotne. In urirnt rae end 3 or tl" atnl reeejv u Witte. rn-ult ' lo'i ree and fun H IsfLtl l'.rm Jfu1IS F.t Wa.htnr Street, lndiampJia. p. o. IJM. a. r dlr-w;t.latn FOR SALE. FLOUR SIIMi FOIt SALE, Ilfrmi AW)IT KLFVEN At'tr-OF LAD. ON Tf Ctonked fr-k, near lha Lafajette lcaiiroad rtndire acro w b'te ltter, three or f. air mile, rot Ini rt.poil. Th" J-iH ha two run of Trench Hu r, eleen fe.t orr Uot wk tl, taarhltirry la ßooj ruuniri arder, null ho- a kx1 frame, ant ) more or le arii.amf In the ftrye.i '! a n-l1wel tir toue, uilk . Üble, ic ,ah"it lxi j fnjn tree., with Kfipe and her mail fruit; ac-tiMrrat.le portl.Ki of the I.ihI uiwler ca' tiT.ln. A .mall my protty lak.a a. yarf pay, if U cation -u t. 1 or paittcular. apply ox the prii,ie.. ,.f by lei ter to CIlAkLka 11)TT. :lT-dlwa3w

fjSHIRin

. y r f i - .i i in

V

i.. i f$y-.yXl i. ;::.:? f :t-X's -

"ir

DRY GOODS.

FOREIGN DRY GOODS, ATIEIlICAaV DRY OOOIW AT Hume, Lord & Co's., 2C and 2S UfM Witsliinslon St. VSri-KMUD STOCK OT F.tT A5D F.LF.GAIfl Thxj lires Uood jurt operdn at th Trade Palace. Plain Black Silks, Rich Plaid Silks, Rich Fancy Silks, Rept. Silks, Plain Silks and Satins Our ?t.ck of Silk U rerv larpe am will bt lunil complete in every respect. Lusters, hl'k and col. Black ÄiGro Grain,'1 Plain Poul de Soic, Rich Moire Antiques, French Repps, Drape do Luccas, Rol Roy Plaids, Black Bombazines. French 31erinoes, Figured Delaines, &c &c. Flannels, all kindsand colors. Cloths fc Cassimeres, Embroideries, Balmoral Skirts, Hosiery, all kinds, Fall Cloaks & Shawls Small Plaid Shawls, For Children. NEW GOODS ARRIVING DAnT. PIECES OF CARPETS, JUST KVCFIVKD AT THE Trade Palace, 26 and 28 West Washington St. Medalion Carpets, Sup irbPiiteriK.it rich hi'i c-il-jr., all aire Axminster Vel. Carp't Unsiirpis-e-l in tjle, elegance and durabilitj. Vel yet Carpets, New an-1 e!e?Hiit ntyles, in light, dark And me limn color. Body Brussels Carp'ts Tapestry Brussels do. Knjrlishan l Americtn Maiiuf.icture. New rattern., in hirh c! r, very fine. Three Ply Carpets. From $1 3." rer yard. Extra Superfine Carpets. One I.ir.lre.l piece, from $1 23 per yard. Ingraim Carpets, Common Wool do., From 75 cents pr yard. Cottage Carpets, Rug Carpets, Hemp Carpets, New Style., from 32 cent per Tard. No pVitu or eipene tn? leen pired to furnihh our cu.stomein with the larpt and tsoM tnetl t(K.k of Carpet, ever offered in th; market, and thev will be old at prices defying competitijn. Wool r.nd Si(iu Damasks, Kstra iua!ilic4 and all Color.. Lice, Tambour & Swiss Embroidered Curt;, ins, Curtains Trimmings, folders and Tigris, Gilt Krminr, in great variety, Oil Cloths, all uidthsv Oil Cloth and Velvet Hugs, Manilla and Cocoa Mattin ire HuiTand Ureen Holland. Wall Paper, New Shies Receive! Dailv. Together with complete aortmeot of HOUSE FliHMSIIING GOOD. HÜIIE, LORP & CO., lUllXar4)Ll. aptl-dtiu