Daily State Sentinel, Volume 12, Number 4063, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 October 1863 — Page 2
Democratic Documents. A4rr ff the Oemerralle yiembf
f tba C.nral Atrtb!y t the rf l -nl n
Mttiny fortb lb bl.tcry f tb ! a"-1 lh rttiooawbrnorvbad l.ot Wen .-rrapn.Led durirg iti eonctJtjtloea! tra. Tbl dement makes p3j;hlet of Ii teer. par. aM iU hm farM-bed a any quantity. Vrkefl SO per bsmtred. Tho rncrlpt Afl-p'fch f lion.
I). W Voorhee, on the Cnc1rtlon P.i'l.in the Hou f.f
Repre-entatlvefj February , 1. TiUJor." cf the f!net pe.ee he of Mr. Yoorbee. on a jntion tow CTipyJr.c a larfe share cf public tter.tlfn, aid evry citiien In Ii! haVi bar aepy. It nake a panifBartafefrfttpare. rrtrt per bua !rfi.
The IMbs-eiy off the ;it.en Speech ef FI-. D. W. Yoorbeea, delivered In tbe Hoae of Rep
resentative. Febr-oary I. 163. ontb "Act to Indemnify tbt FreHent tm! other per-ona for aa-pendir.a: the writ
f haHeae erpa, --1 act done In pursuance thereof,
Is now printed In pamphlet form. nd can b- obtained at tbUefflre. TbU I the aT'e.t nl ort of Mr. Voorbee to
prelect the liberty of thectf'tn, and boeld r-c In the handt of every voter In InlUna. It make a pamphlet Cf aliteen pajre. Trice fl 50 per htiodred. r7AU or ler fthoriM direct the peeche to be gent byepre. at the postage will be one cent a copy, and biii be prepaid. Adireaa ELDER, H-IKKSESS k DI5GHAM, lndinapoli.
f rom nlilngton
A N I'.AiitoAD RoiiitoTHiWiT Mm'-tiR.(-r (IiN. Lir. Nit WAin:r,To5 Niv IIxtxiLi or Tiir IinTar Iscar-t-" r t:ik Aimimsihation No IVo - ,ut Silol or CiiarliaTox.
DAILY SliJNKL.
THK nI0X-lf MINT P.K PKF.SERVEI. Jacikos
WEDNESDAY MOKNINO, OCTOBER 21.
The Election nnd II Lfwn."
The Journil, in its is-me of yesterJ ay, contains
a homily upon the re-Milts of the recent election
The Republican organ thu um up iu view, or interpretation of that expression of popular
aentim fi t:
"It i tlie protect of the corintry s;;i;n-t the instnity or crime thtt under the name of pere
that wiMiM divide the nation and destruv -it
came forever."
Hut who have been puilty of this infinity or
crime? Is it not the very men who now sre the
loudest in their profes-ions of "loyalty "? The Journal it-elf was an advocate of a peareaMe reparation of the State. It even nrgued the
advantage of eiMr.tinn to the North and.
months after the fill of Sumter, it avowed itself
willing to let the dioAti?nl State withdraw
from the Union upon the tine condition that the rebels would first 1 V down their hrrm. Similsr
4 entiments were exrre-ed by the Chic.igo Tri
bune. the New York Tr.buoe. the Cincinriat'
Coma erciil. the HufTilo Express and the lendin
Keou'dican oriran of the country. And ye.trs
agot'ie very men who now guMe the administra
tin ere not "iily in favor of a dissolution of the fjnion. but (HI all in their power to precipitate
that calimitj n the country. If it is now in
a.wii tv or rrime to divide the nation, surely it was none the less so two, three, twenty or thirty years
go. If the Hepubüc ms or alolitionistA are
really in favor of preserving the old Union, most certainly that is.ue could not have been involved
in the recent elections, because the members of
no other political organization aie committed to disunion. If then the recent elections are a protect against the insanity or crime that
would divide the nation, that protest can have no
other reference or condemnation than ariint the
Republican party. A few years ago, the Kepub
licans characterized the Democrats in derision as "Union "avers," but just now, for political
effect, they are anxious to monopolize the term which previously they prouounced to be opprobri
ous.
The fact is the Republican party, is char
actcrized with fraud from its beinuing until now
The Chicago platform was intended to deceive the country as to the true iutentions of the p.rty that put it fortb as a declaration of principle. The declaration of th President in his inaugural message, the resolution of Congress on the 22 1
dav of Julv, Ir6l, which was votel for by the
Republican members of Congress with almost entire unanimity, mut have been put forth to
deceive the country, when the recent acts of the
dominant prty, which are in direct contlict there
with, are tsken into consider ttion, the tendency
ol which is to bring about the very evils which
t!iev profess to deprecate. II the lesson of the
recent election i a protect of the country against
the i'isjnity t crime il;t would divide the na
tion, then it is a most withering rewuke o tne prit:cip!es avowed nnd the policy purucJ hy the Republican pirtv, for t.Klh leid directly and incvittbly to the divido of tlie nation and the i!ePt ruction of its name forever. 1 he recent election hae no lesson or significance other than a partem triumph. accHmplished by fraud an1 de-
ceplion, and there cm be no douht, judng from it record, but the prty in power would nTsrnt to disunion if such a p-dicy w-uld perpetuate politic il ptwer in its hands. Krönt Ihr Potomac. The telesraphic rep-rts nre exceelinly unsatisfactory in regard toil;e tnove:neiiU .i:id stre:ij;th of Lee's army; After atating several very con tradictory "peculations in regard tn both, the following its omraing up of the whole m tter: "The miliury authorities hre (Washington)
have n'U arrive! at anv ronHnion a to either
the position or ftren tth of Lee's army ' This is doubtless true. In our opinion the authorities at Washington have a very flight knowledge of the true comlition of the country, nnd we think they are acting upon the sentiment that "when iterance is it is lolly to be wie " The secretary of War. The Washington dispatches thus detail the movements of the Secretary of War: "The S-cretiry of War returned tl.is evening from h'n interview with (Jen. ileade, at his headqusrtera in the field." If tl!s be true. Mr. Secretary Staxtox must be a very ubiquitous gentleman. Acain we re peat, in view of the foregoing report of the move merit of the Secretary of War, that the telegraph U very unreliable institution, and it won't do to place much confidence in it.
Itaaerrnns to be Kupereeded. The telegrph intimites that. Gen Rom:cks
U to be rcmovel from the Army of the Cumber- i land. This reprt is probably true. Certain '
events hat recently tranp'rel iu this neighborhood which lend confirmation to this rumor. If the charjre is tuie, we can prognosticate that he will be eucceeded by a general who h never lost a bsttle Gen. Rorc. like mtny other ren eral, only retains the confidence of the A'invnistration as long as he is successful, and i a moment loncer. With the rwers that be, there is no apolofv or justification for a reverse, no matter who ran be at fault.
;p"cil Crrffor.!uf of tbCbico Time. Vhi.mtoji, October 15. A new and verv important railroad route i about to I- opened ttc-ei IJalliuv.re and Ch"ci:o. Tie route will be from Chic-co to S ir,dnsky.on Lake Erie; from S .ndu.ky 10 Newark. ft ft.m Newark to De'.iaire. o;:H.!e
Wl.eelinr; ar.l from Wheeling, over ti e 15Ui rnre at.d'oiiio ra lroad. to Daiiini-jre and this citv. The roads forming this nute have nude rrir.gea.erd. by which the prades of all are lobe mtde the same width as thst of the last named The air inpemer.t will he consummated during the ending winter, and tnins will then run through without chance a'ong the whole route. rroing the Ohio ri-r at the l ew bri.J-cs now being built at Uellaire ai.d R-rkersburg. The route will be pix'y fix miles shorter than the one now in ue. The trains on the lUltimore and Ohio rotd a t ronnirif: a iiirl. nd wit)i nt any
litenupti n Tbtrun-rel appearance of Imlx-
den's guerrdlas t ear the we.-tein part ol the ioai on Tuehy, ws entirely groundless. There are
r.o figt.s ol any rtbel troops Htiy where ne.ir t'e
lir e of the retail, and the latter is wen cn-r:eo;
The safetv ol the road requires n larpe nulitajy
force, and suctj a force is bow maintained along
its whole extent.
Gen. Meade's nrmv. in its retreat toward
Centreville. hss been clo-ely followed by th t of
Lee. and f kirmish'u e, n.ore or less extended. h
taken place on Mondav nnd Tuesday ol this r . . . .1.1.. i
week, t here is reon to oenevc mai uenerai Me.de has succeeded in training the hiht of Centreville and die line of Rull Run; and. if so.
his armv is safe. If he has not, the wort eon-e- ... i. . r
quences my te anncipuci. i. cmiw. ir
moment be supposeil tb.it ne wuki ums reueu, unless he was pre--el by greatly superior num bers, ntid, as it is known tint at lea-t four of
Gen. Lee's divisions re in the et, the inter!a f thit Meade's nrniv must be
OVi 1-7 fl I - -'" - -
verv weak. It i rumored to dsy that l.e'ieral
I.ee's maneuvers have at I-t loiced Gen. Met le
to irive battle, and that genenl engagement i
now in proirress in the ncigNtorlNMMi Manassas Junction. A gcntlemm who left Fairfax this morning informs me tint heavy aitillery tiring ws heird there all day voterday, in the direction of Manassas. The War Dcpirtment denies apvthing ol importince going on, but you know how reliable statements fnoni that rource are. One thing is very certain: Gen. Meade's looses in the battles of Siturdav, Sunday and Monday,
have been heiw, both in otticers and men
The Election In tililo-tMf ;cial tan-;
tu In Iltainlllon l ounir-It Ciirlsu llesjuita I he Drmocnitlc Vote I'olled Cnormon nnd Stiplciou Increase atff tlie Hrpubllcan Vote in Count r and Mate. We hive before n the oiTi-ial canvs of the Ute election in II ni.lt'.n i-n'intt. It .ii-clo-e-. as'.oTM.hing ieulN. arid uire .'ßf rerusrk hl reflections The ote tr Gjvertior is as lo!lows: J' bn Kf uh. fF.'j'ul Hnn) ?0.fiTl 12. L. Vai'.Aifitb!, (1 riiocrt) 13.1ij
I.aat Tlomrnt of he l.ntr CienernI John II. I loydt The DrUtol Advocate pabli-he the remark of the Ret. K. E Winti, of ll on (M. E ) Conference, who wa the offi -it:ng clergyman at the funeral of Flotd. We make the following extract:
The Health of our Armlea. The country an 1 the ciue of scie'-.ce sre un der jrrt ot.'ition to the Satiiiary Commis-ion and the melical buretu for the copious ctttistics they have from time to time furnished on the jckne and dclh rte in the various armies of the Union. Thetik of collecting these interesting facts has beer, purely a labor of love, as
the o'j'v rernf the vidoih meuicti mn inter-
GROCERIES.
DRY GOODS.
. v
Majority for Prukh. I T .lv.-t-'Mr.GiroreE Vhz
candidate- um.,, he tate t.rkrt re-e:ed H. 9I V) 1(1 the M-UMllCef h;s
Vl'tes JIT ni'iiiii;n un, i icrrii'ie, rnn "v u i ,
.:! 3t: i h and t.e ot!er IVni '"ratio
-I was-iim-nonej by telegrifl, to at.en-i at i ff p cmi4t.ioll,re of having h:- beside, nnd re'.H 1 ,m b.urdays beloreh;s ' f fcicnce anil
de.ith. I found him calm nnd peace ul ',,! i hum litt v mt.d ss clear and hi- j idginenl ns a.iUt,d I as ev-r j circul'ir l5 frotn the Sirrin General's in his life He took me by the h ind, telhng me j ( fficp m!)U.h h . put,ll;iho.l . 5, fuU Gf he could not eurvive more than a fe ,Ujs. lie ; iutcrei;): m ller in comievtiori with the hetlth a;-ke of his regions fei -lin?a nd prrspects in of our rmf9 S(jme of ,he h pivf8 the most but:'U hm i .rifac-..ry tu inner I rLr;ollJ wiI bear reproducing in these wi.h 1 cuuld recall his lu-suae, but cm do so j ,
ot ;t erv imt -er'ecu v lie iw ne w uw n
ltst?em tht durinff the first year of the re
bellion the mortality of all the armies of the
h's ticket iu-t 2lo vote The" W:ir Demo-r tn'
g,vcut before the e'ection tint they should vete the balance f tle ticket Mve Mr. V.illan dham. so that wektow now their exact strength Ii"is21i! There are 216 "W.ir Democrats" and atioul 1 l.ttM) Peace Democrats in Hamilton county. Thilwi'.ldo. ;Tbe Democratic vote in Hamilton county for the lat three ears hs ranged as follows:
Fr Jwtt. (Governor.) In 1-61 1H'4 K.Jr Armtr..i.ir, (Serretary,) in l'fii 14 K4 F!r Va!la:.lorbni, (üuvrmtr.) in 13 13.t'JJ The Republic hi vote for tbe la-t three yeais hs been s lollows: F'irT.-l.ln 161 13.517 f i'r Kaution, in l...? rtr lirougb. In IV3 20,671 It ttill be een th it the Democratic vote fur Yl-tllMiid'mham i 2.0'U) more than it was for Jewett in. l?6l, mi I only 'JW votes les linn it was for Armstrong. Democratic candidate for Secretary if State lat year, when we carried the county bi 1 .:JMI majority The D.-moeratie defeat is not owing to the WMt t ol ti e polling of a full Democratic vote, foi-it is. with twu exceptions the largest we ever 2 ve in the county. It is I ar-er by four or five Mrius and than the Republicans polled two years
previous. The Republicans as well as the Dem octets, in 16GI and lC2. rxl!ed iheir entire vote inithe i-ounty. In liWihere were Congiessmen, a SrtiTiff. Coutit Auditor and other much sought
for nllicers to be cbo-eti. ibis election has al wav-brought out, hitherto, a lirger vote than th- Govertior's The Republicans ha J the money ai I person 1 influence ol Mr. Gurley and Col. G!oeberic, their c uidi l.ttes for Congress, to aid them iu polling a full vote. They oid get out a pieitvote a tiifle larger thm they received in lGl. It was, however, but 13 557. Hnvhippm it. then, thu t!ii party, which lor two vears hja M)ile l but 13 r')t) votes each year, tndihnhj niU Ike rnnrmnus and unprecedented rnte of 2-1,
Gl for llroujh. or 7.0JHJ more than it ha pulled l.Ar? Ilprf'i au increa.eol 5' V ct. in tut ear
is
eeer-tat.ee ' M ker- IIe fcIt ihi he 7T I IT.'oot, wasf,7 fi ner thmiaand of the mean tren;th
a a:i,i.ei , ai.1 h it hi oi.lv hoj-e v as in the ihtt-1 Th;, t of morUllt. anj ;nc!udes deaths
nite mercy oft. od through the L. nl u eus cms. fr()(n(,jiisfi we , fruQ1 wounds and ii juries. A he p"ke the gooOneM cd God h;s he.rt( T - fri,m di,et.M ÄlonC was5,4 per seemed to fflow with uratitude nd love, and I , f , :n:,,r:M 170.
- . , . . 1 - . ! I liou 1 1111. rtiiM iiuiii fin-. ...j.. - - -
ret eatel tne pronr-ses 01 me i.;-ie .nen 1 j
case ha eve fcmüie-l witn lutereii. ano me nr-
te.ir drops llowel cop! u-lv over the. tnialy l ice of the bittle scarred watior. "He sai I fi u in o 1 'lie lite ha h id m my ene
mies; il.at be had been wronged. deenly wrone.1;
show that, dre id ful s are the scenes ol tne t
battle field, the loss of life in camp is nearly four fold greater The impression thst the western soldier are of more vigorous con-titution than thseof the east, i : . ..... k.. k w it, A mrM if this reoort. I
New Yörk Grocery,
XO. IT EAST WA5I1!GT0X ST..2DO0M UESTCFj GLI ENS' Pd-OCK. '
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER 1
zF-iiuiixrsr GROCERIES,
Finr Tear: Flour, iVc, &c. Cah for Wheat anA ctber produce. oct!3-lly
yet he Mlv and freely fur- ive it all; th.t "f The-,,euh r.teisf.r heavier in what is termed that God in whose prese.se he expected very 5 ... ,,.,. r,.,n ,hs4n 4in lhe Atlantic or I 'a- I
SHIRTS, &C.
FOREIGN DRY GOODS;
atikuicax pnr 0011
-AT-
Hume, Lord & Co's.,
26 and 2S West Washington St.
Tij Uren Goxi Jui opeuinft at the
T Trade Palace.
poon ti stand, he could av that he had n mal.ee
nor aught in his heart ng iinst anv man He had long been impte-i-ed with the imjsutance ot connecting him-el with the church, but had bcn hindered I rem doing so by various causes; but
now he wished to be teceive-1 into its cominunjon : paC!f-lc p,,)r(tPr
citic slopes. The follow ing is the ratio of deaths ! in ech thousand men fur the vetr ending June j 30. 1J-G2: j
Atlantic FonJer.
Cen'ral kjrion
33 40
... 10.7Ö
in-the whole number of Re.)U'iu!it. votes.
I think when lhe facts become known, it will j tlre anybmly lo.d enough to believe th it this
nimense increase ol Kepubtican vo'es, accom
at, r ear that, duriii" thela-t louror five days, Gen.
Lee hashes amusit: Gen. Meide with a show
of force in his front, while really the main body
of his army h is been moving by the roads on the ea.-tern slope of the Rlue Rto-e, f rom M nüson C
H. to Sperryville. and thence to Thornughfatc (t.iD in trie Hull Run Mountains; which would
carry him around the light of our armv; and that
Gen. Meule. Liming tint the enemy h in po-es sion of lint (rip. and powerle-s either to ptevent thit, or to prevent his reaching it in the first 1 1 ice. is now try it: 2 l" p ' Centreville, or he is idreadv there. It" this the ry is correct, and the Confederate army is i; w pouring through Tho roughfare Gap, tlie battle now going on is a batllo for tho nioses.ion of the hi"hts of Centre
ville. And, if this be so. who is to blame br pet milting the enemy to gain ti e Gap? Its ini port a nee has been demonstrated time a Tier time during the war. If it is not the gate to Washington. it is certainly one ol the m in avenues through w hich the" gate may be re iched. Gen Meade is blameless iu the cutter. After the 11th and 12 h corpi hal been taken from him his force was ?o much reduced that he could not operate on nn extensive line, but must, of neces sity, keep his force together. This gave General Lee the opportunity which he Ins no doubt tiken. The blame must test upon the President and the War Department, for compelling Gen. Meade's army to remain ho far away from Washington after being 80 greatly depleted, and for not using part of the troops in reserve here to hold Thor oughTare (Jap. There are probably 30,000 troops hero under Gen. Heintzelmm. Had they been sent out to hold this gap, and it is nly 35 miles from the Washington forts, the disaster which now seems imminent would have been avoided.
It is scarcely possible that all these movements on the part of Gen. Lee are intended to cov er un and hide the hct lint he Im no army of any account left in Virgin', and that the bulk of his forces have been sent to the West to help Bragir d cleat Rosecrans. Still.it is possible. If it be so, how hameful on the part of the War De partment not to be able to penetrate the thin arti fice. iicadeniust h iveatleit50.00!) combatants, and there nre 30,0() more in reserve here. Is it possible that he is retreating before a less force than his own? Can there be a more contempt! ble spectacle on earth than is now presented by "the Government?" Richmond uncovered, de iiuded of its defenders, the line of railroad from that city to Washington left ungu rded, and Lee's pre it army reduced to a mere shell, yet "the Government" here trembling and crouching behind it forts, its great army retreating, and 110 attempt bring mule either to defeat the renin mt of Lee's nru.v, or to tike Richmond, or to cut the nilroid over which the rebels receive all their blockade goods. Your roiders will have noticed for some days nsst an increase in the reported sales of the"five-
twentv'U. S. bonds, :!iiount'.:ig yesterday to two millions of dollars. The explanation was
th it a irre.it manv new banks have been lecently
created, in accordance with an act of the last Con-'icss. nnd the-e banks. In order to curry
favor with the Government, subscribe largely to
tliA . .t'i.u. il h.an. It costs .m nothing. 7'Aer'r
operations will be eo arranged that the los. hen ... t.i
it hip; ens, will 1 .11 upon the people, while iiiev will nuke fortune out of their banking operitions O ver a hundretl of these mushroom "N 1tionil Hanks." o e i!!e.l. have been formed tin to th.s time When the final crarh does come, will it li-it te aw ful? I h-ive a budget of news this morning, direct
from Ciiai lesion. There is no probibd.ty lint the city will be tikea t all under the pre-cn' ar rangernent. The army has done all th it can 5-e donebv them.except destroying the city by mcm.ol'boniSshi lls,Hndt!:t probably will not be done Nothing will he done by the navy as long e Admiral Dahlgren rem ins in command No attempt has been mide to remove the obstructions in the harbor, and none can be made, indeed, for thev are all covcie-l by the gun of a dozen batteries In the ineir.time new bitteries are being erected on the ruins of Kurt Sumter, and it is beyond the power of the nary to take even thit. The succes-ful defense of Charleston, in the face of such terrible odd, will place Gen Beauregard in the very front rank, of the Generals of the present age. This meed of praise is due even to 11 n enemy. Fe people are tound to sneer at Rc.iureuird now. X.
and to receive the h dv sicrament. and 1 saw no
good reisons why his wishes should not be granted Accordingly he was received inf.) the church and the sacrament admini-tered. 1 he-e solemn and irapres.-ive services being performed, much to the gratification of him-elf and his fiiends, he now felt thit his work was done. Alter tins, he conversed but little, being very weak, and much of the time suffering severe pain; ye: he retainer full possession of his faculties to the 1 ist, and the same calm, peaceful state of mind. Much of the time he was engaged in prayer, and often seemed anxious that his depart ure should be h istened."
Denied but by a small decreiseof Uemocratic
viites. is houe-t? Does it not on its face bear
evidence of a trigantio fraud on the ballot box?
It is true that time Ins been some increase of nonulation within the last veir, but a ery large
pr.ifHirtion "f it is men from other States, who h ive not been a year in Ohio, and were not yet
voters at the election. A year's residence is re
quired, and those men have not been a ycr in the fte. To the Democracy this result in
Himilton county should caiiseany other feeling th in di-coura"ement. Under circumstances that
liiVr illv trietl men's souls, you have polled your
vote in the county, a vote lirger than the Kepub
licans were able to give in ltGl or lffii. You
have been beaten, not by anv falling off in your vote, not bv tour men going over to the enemy.
but bv an enormous, and, beyond all doubt, to a gre a extent, fraudulent increase ol seven thousand
votes iu one year to the Kepublic in: I n 1 n publican vote is not in the county to day. It can never be repeated or thrown again. .Your case is widely diff -rent from what it was in; 1"51. the veir of the Know Nothing tornado Then your vote, which hid been over 13,000 iu 1C.V2, sunk to 8.000 in 151. Consequently it coild be readily seen why you hid been beiten 7,000 or 8.000 Votes. Hut" now you are bten neirly lint amount, anil yet yo-;r vote is within 900 ol what it was last ye ir when you beit tre Republicans 1,400 votes. There cannot be a doubt upon the mind of any reasonable man of either party who compare the vo'e with pa.-t elections, that Rrough leceived several thousand illegal votes to swell his majority on Tuesdiy theri3th
The vote is only a triflr less tlnn it was in the Presidential election of 1H 1. Since that tirn-. 12.000 or 15.000 men have lei'tthe county for the ..I. L !l ! ml. ...tl..l.jt.l
arrav. ano vei tne 01110. uox icn- ujimnmii
are .tili as tr.anv votes as there ever were! o
. t I t 1 : T n i , r ilinra
imp. However, win w in c it. o uimi
lies been an immense amount of ibegal voting at
th late election. Htid the re-ult tells us what
rrtv had the benefit of it. V I '
rnroiidlliomi I I oywllj'.
This phra-e originated with the Church of Eng land Cavalier puty in the days of James 11
Th it or 'antz itioii contended that government
was a divine rLh'; tint no matter what the King
m ght do, the duty of the subject was to obey, not 10 onnose cr ieisf; that il men believed his
meisures vviong thev niightprav to Godtoin-pire at
him with wis ioni nd emleavor to perstiaoe nun of his error: but th it at such point legitimate op
position ought to end This theory was adtnir a
1.1 oiol ltl!fi?0 I II
art . "ii"J ioi( ov - - wr-re to be lined, ini: ri-oncd. and judicially rnur dixed 13'H . hey nre-to! a change; the King be
' ro to uti.ick tiie chinch in its conscience mid
property. The party that preached lamb like dec'ilitv "10 others showed the temt er of a lioness bereaved -T cub. and William of Onnge soon alter oecup ed the seat from whkh James had be"ti driven. Theie is no such word as "unconditional" applicible 10 any of lhe relations 01 life. 1 he tie between mm"nd wife, between larint ami child.
between sti'jects nnl a governniern, nnmi st Mes in a federal ci ninact. is conditional. No r.ln. or community. t..,n abjure law ami cUim I Iv ; pone can ni t the obli- M on of .1 contract and cliimthtf bei ef;t of a r oninct. The A 1m ni-tr ition liers the same re ation to the Uni lei St ties tint : luck driver does to a hack owner Its business s to di ive. not to dictate; ml the rei-oning which ein founds iheadminitra tion wiili the covcinmcnt, is jut thit which w,,u!,i confound the ei t tin of h teHmlat with
tlie -teatnbo.it company. If a majority ot the people of the United States were hereafter to torn a politic il paitv J'or the purpose of .ts-essini:
the expenses of this war up 'ii cert r.n prominent
Republicans and upon the histern btates. we a;
pieheno that the Times and Msachu-ett would l.ot find unconditional lovalty "quite so inevit 1-
ble as .a present. We have great doubts whether
M iss achu-etts would not talk secession n l st.te
ii-hts as loudly as she has before done, und we
mistake the snir'u of the old Hay State if she would not ciU her sons around her and strike
alone for independence. There is no more necessity of unconditional loyally on the part of the people than on the Prt id the ru'ers. Indeed much less. Mr. Lincoln m'niht lnve tini-hed lös four years with
f it.o linn. C. 1.. Vllr.ntiS- ! ut an opp.-ition. if he had .-im, ly been content
to f-erfortn In lunction as ni prciece-sor- mu ; erf .rined theirs in time of wir. He did not; he chose to assume that in time of war the Pie-i dent becomes a dictator, with power of limb and t r ;ertv. and he absolutely kicked the Democracy
' into opposition. At: I of wint has the opposition ! complained? Of violations i f the Constitution, i Ii-. .. 1... --.1' rvv,.i, rhpn r. the Constitu
" - . ( I If H 1 'ir.v". - v. v . . . v. - - - .
the C-.nledtr.ite enemy were nmcnmg u,hu me j Wp (lpnv tha Mr L5llC,)!n ,M ;UlV nI,re Car.ital id" your country. j ri,.,t tUxu tr ,i had. We ssrrt that to You were heuen: but a nobler battle for con- , - .-rssful! v ho rcesl exercise no more
stitutional liberty auil free popukr governmeiu j er hsn Vr ,,ti,k vesv war is onei never wa ught bv any people. An-1 your un i b(1,ir) üii U another busine-s. and lint i corquerable firmness and cur.ge, even '' j thtfrc j4 u, Cohi,caioli bCCCsSarily beuten the! m d-t of arme! military force, sc-nred you these 1 ( . tir-t f freezer.' right's free sree-b and a free When a Sheriff summons a pose comitatut to! billot. The c onspiricy of the fifth of M ir feil ; enfroe the we not onlv see no rroprietv.but ; before you lie not d s .-ojiraged: de-pir not of j vfrr t iniproj.r,et v. in h.s using it for lo-! the Reside. M.int.in your rights; -tan firm 1 jj,;. ni the Pre-ident sumnn ncl a fotse to your po-iiion; never y.eld up your pr mrinles I I i!tlt'ut in th.. verv imgmge of the la. io ! or your orgai union Listen not to any who ' sn j, direction ajrainst the law We
WOUKl nave vou ...wrr your svt.e.an. , u- n-ur j uu:4jJe f U.e limil' f military O.M
01 UO.rJl. J uini""iUk '"f UJHI ' " 1 1 ... '
anv ouestion, even oi poncy. iu avu anvinm
Atlilrea o
Iiam t ttie Dfinorrnr) of Ohio on tlie itriilt or tlie I'.lrrllon. D MicaATs or Ohio: You have been beiten by wht means it is idle now to inquire. It is enough to know th.;t while thousmds of soldiers were scut -r kt t within your State, or he'.d in a.-tive in camo el-ewhere, to vote giltst you.
From tie Phi idtlphia Age. Wnali I nglon .lorulil'. It was a favorite theory with many thit the wur would improve the morals of the country Nothing but i-nor ,nt e could have given ri-e 10 such a belief, si ice the history of every war shows that a peop'e is always df moralized and degraOe-l bv its elftes Even our own revolution had a
very pernicious effec
country, and it was many
recoveied their tone Although
lastet! but a short time, we see fti every side ihe evidence of it brutalizing tendencies, und it is becoming almost absurd lor us to talk of our selves :s Christians. We cannot better judge its influence upon the country at huge than by noting the c hanges that have taken pi u e in Wa-liinston C-ty. The immorality of the worst d s ot the Roman Empire Was i.ot more course and Haunting tlnn tint of our National C.ipit.il, and shame and virtue alike seem to hive been foreotten. The corie-pondent of the New York Indepen dent pictures affairs in this light: "The Chronicle pats a high compliment to the general good conduct of the soldiers in and aiouird the capal, evidencing at once the existence of wholesome discipline in the army, and ot wholesome character iu the general mass of tbe soldiery. It would seem, however, that equally great credit is not due to the civilians of the great meirojtolis
The Republic 111 presents the quirterly report ot the Superintendent of Police in Washington for
the quirter ending July I. frotn which we leiru there were five thou'ind nine hundred and sixty
arre-ts, of whom uj wards of one thousand were
fem les The arrests were nearly one to every
twelve inhibit nits, while in Rrooklyn they are
onlv oneineightv seven. The number of thieves,
prostitutes and other dingerous chirac:crs are greatly on theinciease Gambling and thinking
place: aie in aluming numbers, ami fruitlul
tonn es of evil. Measuies tor repression ot ci ime
are rendered ineffectual by the tacilit es lor ob
tabling bail, the connivance of justices and the
delays-of trial, by which a large portion wholly
t-scaje punishment. Decadence of Ji.malca Jamaica papers notice theteturn of the gener al agent sent to India to procuie 1 di.ueis. hiefforts having been discontinued incotistquei.ee ol there l-ciiig no demand lor their employment Altogether, the commeici tl pTospects of Jain ti ca arc very discouraging. The Falmouth Post smvs: "We hive carefully watched the progress of events in this colony Irr a jeiiod of thirty years; and we n-iw believe tint its prospects are more gloomy than they have ever been Every inter est has a downward tendency, and it i evident that unless theru be a spechl interposition of a tuetcilui Providence, ail that theie is now o wetlih, intelligence, and social and mot .1 position, will be nuuibered among the things th 1 w ere The Colonial Standard also remarks, in a very desp' iHiing lone, as follow-: The advertisements offering properties for eule or lea-e on easy terms :ie dismantling ol e tttes ihe stock incident to their woiking, amounting to manybeul.no longer vv nted, but advertised to be disposed of by public com petition these are tertaiuly 1 ot indications of
pro.-jenty. bagr Mini rum. tne gm no. siif irs 01 this isl iiid. upon which oiher inieicsts mainly depend, seem doomed. Pei haps it is merely a coincidence for on this point the authorities aie not agreed but the :e 1 line of Jamaica dates from the time that com
r ulsorv labor in tint island was abandoned. In . . - .1 1 1 nf
t'.eeil I'ot mere were suosiautiai si-n ui .1 revival of industrial interests, ko that j.I inters invoked lhe aid of government it: obtaining sup plies of labor from external souices. All kinds of produce lewatded the :is;ricultuiist wilh I'mer.d returns; but in the year 1E5'J there conira-nced a decline in Dtices, and on the tireaking out of the American war a Idow was Ftrut-k which is nitei.iied with the pp'sTation of nil tleparitnetits of u :ustii:l enterprise Iu every provincial town, -nd in the rural vill i.es. th "wad of pov nty n.d distress is gomral." With non juying cii.'n-oil' i-u;';iriin and pimento, ihere i a diminished cultivation ahd a projHirtioii il decline in exp.irts, exciting apprehensions lest eventually commerce should hecome extiiict. Nor are ihe-e evidences of decline restrictel to a single point. "Every day." sis the Hor b i.ioes (;ioe, "lurni-hes "s-one fiesii proof of the agticultural decay which per v ide the length and brenlth of the islai: " L .bor is it und itit. but wiihout empiov ment; so th it hundreds ate emi it .1 :n r.i St Vincent and other i-i ih !s. and
ther depirture i considcrel a rel cf 'I In- is j rre.u ,-!,!-,- since tho a-iio.1, immediately pre- ! reding t'.e war in tfiis country, n In u 11 tie We-t j In Ii 1 I-iu.ds seemi-i to be in lite he; di ol i pr sperit v, ami to need only immigr mis and p ' -rent:ces in sufficient numbers to 'uri.;h utdiiiüt ' contributions td'the gret staples of agiicu'.tuie j N. Y. Journal of Cummeice. j
F'. in these figures it would appear that the; we ein trotips must have suffercl more'by bitdes, j sieges, unheilthv climatic influences, and want! f .. . 1 . 1 . . . . ...... 1
ol pro:er sanilarv care, man me easieni m-wny The ldferetice between the three regions is not, however, so m arkcl in the general sickness rates ns in the mortality account, as will be feen by the following table: Atlantic Border 2.741.3 Central Ucs;i.n 3 3fvH Pacific B-rUer 6 As the Ixive is the rite j er thousand, it follows that a large proportion of our troops s re sick sever d time during the ye tr. C imp lever, the most fatal diseise of the army, seem to be;ir
w ith peculnr h inUhip upon the w es' em troops.
On the Pacific 10 -1 ih" n'O of dea hs amot g the fever ca-es is 1 in 22 1 , in the Atlantic b rder 1 m 19 ci-es, and the central regi-n 1 in 0.8. This excess. ve mortality is clearly attrinut able to w mt ol pio;er care in the we-tern armies D'n-rhce and dysentery cause, it seems, or e fourth of all the s'cknrss reported 0 1 the At
t upon the morals of the j HUic u irderone h ill" the army suffer from these iany vear beb.ieth- people die-'ivedenmeine'its; but the proportin in the
th s war has : tV . ,i . .. . rnt.H(, htrenglh of the atmus
1 iin th it quarter.
We - re t.romi-ed by the medical bureau tint
tiie leports lor the veir end'tig June, ltd, wnl be verv c iii'.lc:e. . iml will show, notwithsund
ing li e gre iter severity of 'he batiles, a lower
r-tte of mortality. And this was to be ex peeled.
Dining the pst ear our armies were composed
of e reM 1, uii'r lined men. and the officers weie
without practical knowledge ot camp duties; hence, ihe lo-s of life through, fhcer ignorance and inexperience was very large; but tiie secDtid yetr of the wir will nuke a more creditable record, ami the third year will, we have no doubt, show berter results still. fN Y. World.
Gents' Furnishing Gopds!
Shirts, Collars, NECK
UNDER SHIRTS, And DUAWEllS
'ISHIRTH
And Ladies, and Gents, Furnishing Goods, at
Jt um. Bvt CtrS VX M 30 VK- 'r W-aSIIIfJ r- XTKI.r.T. aprin,'ß3-lly
AMUSEMENTS.
.11 KT 11 OPOLI TA i HAM. s: a;f. managki: Mr. w. n. kilf.y.
Great Western CLOCK HOUKK, T--ISTARUSHKI IN 1M0 BY TUM TRKSKXT FRO Kt PkIKTOU. at No Maine Street, CI cinmti, O., wh re do:l-r will lw-ys fin-l a Tull ork ot the ct-le-.r...l s..rh l h.miaswi.rk. mclu! in :l-e.l-r. Kejrula-
tors. Weicht and Sprii jr, Clocks -nd Timepieces, a No, all kinds I ' common clifnp work fr.-m all nther manutc-turr-. All n lsor ( I k k Mt-rial and Trimniiiur sold to the tm1? at the lowr-t Western price IVsler ar rep.-ctfuilv invited t call or seid orders to No. 223 Main street, where thej will receive prompt attention. E- J'AKI- sLt.K. sejt2!s'63-d'y
Wednesday Evening, Oct. 21, 1863. Third nppearnnce cf the Great Traic Actres Miss MAEY PROVOST.
HUNCHBACK.
..ORCHESTRA
OVCuTUKE
A Quiet Family
SC ALK OF riacES. I)reCir le and Prfrq'ite Ltdy nu I i."iitleniai
Kacli a1 iM.r. tl Lady,
Ijill-ry All Hi erv. Sp.-iin l'rivat l'.oxf. .. . . . 711 o.Hce o fn r u li) o'clock A.
ro Cent1. 75 Cent. 25 lnts.
.. 25 en s. ... Ml (Vut. .. ?4 0(1 M. till 12 M.
cisel-,
0 or open at 7 o'clock, Curtain ri-es at pre-
LECTURE.
IX TBK
DAYS OF TKK CJIAXTS!
X THIS FYEMXG, OCT. 21st, F.
w ill Lecture in Coll. fre Hull on
W. THOMAS
Plain Black Silks, Rich Plaid Silks, Rich Fancy Silks, Rept. Silks, Plain Silks and Satins Our nloek of Silk is rery Urpe nd will be found complete in evervrcstect. Lusters, bl k and col.
lilacK "ijirp vjrraui, Plain Ponl de Soie, Rich Moirj; Antiques, French Re,)js, Drape de Ijiticcas,
Rob Roy Plaids,
Black Bombazines,
French Mclrinocs,
Figured Dblaines,
j &c &c;
Flannels, all kindsand
colors.
IComicl-. HiMion-. rrnrli Flow- fKxtlic ,CT cci ni proc eis. CMniiits, ISriilal Wreaths VylOUlS j ilMlIICl
Enibroidei?ies,
Balmoral Skirts,
Hosiery, afl kinds,
111 IVIlllVI IITIXT 1. 111 ViiIIV VAL kIIcl Io
.-.y- Mti -TTirT-, I ' m m m m m mm m
ADGFSr OF THK DhUMi'.xs lr inr. Birnr..r. I II 21 I I I 1S11U. iOllilV10 Cotrt if the Stie f In-Unu, rfimprUing ibe cn-e llltll 1 HtlU IUIMlk,
reported in the einl.t vlumes ol r-uckinra nu me nai eixti cn vidntues of Indi n tiejioro-; together with the
Ke vied StatiUs ot tue Mte, as en.poui-u in iu- ru.uon
of Gavin A llord. By Edw in A. Davi, U L. it. 1 l Hvn K (HI.
Th hrr i-riiiion of thi valuable work wa completely
e hauie l n lss tha'i three m ntUs tr ni the tune of
publ cat on. A new- .-diti n, pr nt.-d on ne wiute paer, is now ready. Tili I one of "he m-t compb-tc an.l Iwst arranged diieM ever put dished, ar.d has rec ived the
hish-sf c.tnmeud.itio!tof i he legal proleion. Hi, lion. M. M. i:av av.:
Tiie Di-st is as rar. in I' daa and exe.ntin a it
i Hi-etui to the pp fc-si Ii. 1 hi is i.o abridgement of the Ke port- l ut a fr nuii e direct of them."
"It is no small command it on of the work that it i PIECES OFi CARPETS.
Ii te-t not on'voi an our upreme iur mhi-ioi " '
Lave he n :ut.lihed, Lut alo of all the modi rn statute-
now in force.
MILLINERS.
M IS S
T
DOYLE
TAS TiKMDYED HEKPVRJS Mil LINERY ESTABl Ll-MIMKNT to N. 39 South Illinois street, next door 'o the Oriental House. She ha ju-i return-! from the Eat with a 'u!l and conjdete a.ssortment of the mo-t fa.-hiouahle hti les of
And all trncxU usua'ly found in a f.rt class House.
Having brought from the Ka-t an experienced It'eacher
and I rcs-er. Mis Dovle will p iy particuUr attention to
11 or.lpr or call in that line.
Mis D- return her thanns for past favors andolicit
a continuance ot thesame. t.i.-viij
LAW BOOKS.
Fur Children.
NEW I600DS
JUST RKCF17KH AT THK
o
" Life in Wasnintoa in the Days of j
the Giants. Inte Irc'ure fke'ehe. will he piven ef S-iey In 'he Cnpiltl, wih notices of ( LAY, WI H-Tr lt. CALHOUX, aii.l o-br disMn-uihed Staie-nieu end Orator. .VUo, notic-s ol MKS. MUMSoN, MR. TYI.EK, and other celt l-ratt d L.1;c. Tickets '23 cent to he had at the door. l-ectur" to commence at half afier seven o'cl- ck. ort 2 Mt
DRY GOODS.
ca o w
5C
7'
The Ohio I tecllon. Lt yer the Demoer-icjr of Ohio elected their State ticket hy ot 6.00t) mjoritj. The Dem ocratic ctndidate for SecreUry of Stite then receited ltfi.CMK) votes. The vote of VallaoJigham fallt tut little, if tor, ehort of the Democratic rotaiu ltG2.
t53TThe Conalitutiou and the Union! I place thetn together If thej und, the must ftand together; if tbej fail, ihtj must fall togtbr. Da.oil WtUur.
t i conciliate jour politic 1 foes. Thetrde:nmd notl.ii g les than an wb-o'.ute furretider id your ; prim i; 'es ntid your ürc :.izoti ui. Moreover, if thtre t-e m? ho'j for the Constitution or l.t-ertf. 1 it i in the Democratic ptrtr alone; nnd ou fellow citizen, in little while longer, will ?ee it. , Time and event will force it upon all, except ' those o::lj who ttx,üt bj the calamities of their country. 1 thank tou, one and all. for your f rmpathies and jour fuffrage Pe aureJ that ttiouzh still in exile for no offene but my political opinions and the free expression of them to jou in peace ' able public assembly, you will fiad me eer -dead : lat to tho-e opinion, and true to the Con-titu- , tlon and to the State and cruntrj of my birth. ' C. L V ALLAN fclvH AM ; Wumoi. C. W., Oct. 14, 1463. '
lions, the ri,:ht ol every indi vi lu I. ol every. Sri'nte, nnd the condition of pnpertj of all kind, i is the same as bffoie the w r i For m iutiininc the-e ound principle of pov ( erumeiit the DenitK r ic In Leoci as i!el w ith every epithet of con' um y. with every accu-itin of disloyalty, which men v c pi le id .inwerin.' ' argument could devie. We know perfectly well thst in time men will te a-liind of iher.w-elve, and will rertt the impuUtion of bad niotiie which wou'd tmo halt a popuNtion with digrace We ate very carele- of this ;ibuse.. If our op;otieuts nve the ITuion, we !ha!l rejoice in ; t-eir ucce-s; if they we -hall then p.s:MT e permfe-l io try our h m l, and we do not de piir of nuevc-i even alter the mism uuefneut of
K;r years. VfThe IllinoU Central railroad picked up fgar and a half roil'.iob Iat year.
Tlie .MInnrot Ciuiipmcn. ! The truth is beiunin to !ek out with remrJ ! to the camp dun of (teuer il Popk against the Inlitn It seem ihit the "Americ m ulier. of; American ilescetit" are by no nienns couvinceil tint thev hive been defeiied.and t!i it even "to exterminate" -t few Indian i no tntiir job. B it the S:. Iul Pioneer gives a very siti-factorj answer to the inquiry," Wlmt, then, h m been c- j complihcir' It is a füll'jws: j lt ha tecn the mettis of nuking a few men ! rich Fiom the br-t to the last it hai teen nurvel of corruption ol open, indecent tavorit-! ism and plurolfr! There re men ho twoyeirs , npi were bankrupt, and a such the Ud recipi- ' cut of charity. ho to day are proud and prto cant from their po-en-ion of their ill gotten f litis There are strinziu up nround our city ; eplendid pilvce. which re pointed at br the common crod a monuments of puhlic jTinder. ; Ho it In iarel with M jor General John Pope in the et.eral, we h ive uo me in ot knowing. He ha b..n.e through life a di.repuUble chanc ter, an 1 it i hmlly to be crel.tel thvt, with du-hone-ty taintinj: every branch of the service in hi dep'.iituent. he h not shared its fruiU." j -fThe Democrats if they hye done nnth:T el-e luve killed AT tie Heput.liciu party. Tiute is not h. vet a Ke;ubiican c in ii late f t e tli e in this preat tate. nor in lVntiy 1 van!, nor in New Jer-ey. The reason of it i. they hve -ha!i:-d the.r nine. Only "Union" can , di lates ate rum :n; and whilis je inore extr- ' nr.im.rv ihe old i.i-un'.otii-: of 1 -40. '0 t 1
r. v 0
h
P O O o w o P
TY2 w o
w o
CQ PS O CO
172 O FrH o C2
CQ I I PQ CO p o o
m vs. O 4P
W S P5 b o b 0 H r-l b CD Ci
0
EDWIIaT A. DAVIS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
ANO TJ. S. COMMISSIONER,
Office o. 3 I alboit SeiiN iilldlns
l'rnnv) Ivunia Sl. next door otit!i of lolof f iCOy INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.
riVKTICULVK ATTK.NTIOX YEX T CIVIL AXD
I Crimiual ru-ines in tue Luited Mate Cuits at in-
dianjK.h..
octV63-dly
MEDICAL.
mi Tin: i;v5i. i. Tin: i5Ui.
PRACTICAL ACGOUCHER.
Cm i
tt m .; ar . a J. x
- r
t 4
.-. i-':.t
a
Trade palace,
26 and 28 WcsfcWashingtoii St. 'WT -1 1 ! at? i a
Supurli V ittem. in ri?:h hijh cilorii, all aize 4 -a ?Tr.. l u
Un'irpi?el in ?j le, "le aticc n l durabilitj.
Tvl.w.l aT1. -s.w. 4 r.
New and e'erjtit uyies, in lilit. dark and medium colors.
Body Brussels Carp'ts
Tapestry Brussels do. English n l Ameri'! in-Manufacture, Xew I'atteni. in hih eo'r, very fine.
Three Ply iCarpets,
From $1 35 per jardj
Kxtra Superfine Car
pets. J One hur.drel pice. frm tl 25 per yanl.
t f I aT rvnii . k-. 1 ' i t y n C
' '1 I Illj;i Hill V II jiUIS,
"JT I s ' I .
w- voiTiinon v ooi (io-,
REAL ESTATE ACENCY. - rtIcKeman& Pierce, REAL ESTATE AGENCY First Door East of Palmer IIoue
(UP STAIRS.)
t
TF. 1MVE FOR ?ALE HOUSES A5Ü I3nT5
il.c C.tjof lnaiana.n, and Kara od Karra
1
M,CVlLINTHtp
A T TH K AMKkIC N WISfEXSARY WK TIIF.AT Bl
l ""m rnth'Kl, au"1 Hb li- b"', reilt, f O-Ltj-u llri. (fillinir f tin wnm." Cacertitin l'Urr
tf.im. I.u- h rrhe i. 'whltcO I' iri n1 all othr rti
a--s to w hieb the Amrric.t n f-m-i : m pculUrilj liable. ni thr- d Ua -inj rec!ve by expre one w. ' th !ctor t- I'rm'ite trriujr: Tbi intruni.t hulr.
be u-eit bv ev-ry w-otimii in tl.e ai:t. for tri irpo- ot ci ifi,Gmfrr', A-i', ttc hent fre en rece.pt r.f Mamp. acepy f enr lYivaie Ix-ifei to Marriel Ladii ni hralrh. etc. Tb Doctor" CrUriitl Jnn? 'iL', freh from fc Fh-jr fary mrt rrry g- in impje dieac, irrrcul iriMf dr. l r.ee 1. M hr mail. At il;e Arric4iH Jjiiiry w a!-o treat. wilh"it1 virenry, and with never filmr nc- I 'mritil. r w bat the qnacks call j-rix it or t-crrt f!isae: Syi H iu a'l it stae. Gonorrhea, filret, trictar llyirocf-1. CircrK-ele, Variroct le, Cr--le. irr.trh-a. Seminal VVeakTie, oc?urr.al Emission. Seiual I'l.fT, Impctency, and efTrcts rd Kelf-alti-e. Tie U i are treated of in a "privat letter," which we nend fre on ,Mvtr.t r.r .1 1 m n
beext)r ence of tie Sarzeon in carr of tbide- T-ikwole !
panmett I-omeof th V-est HepiuU in Kcrriand in ! 11 k"l,,,l rÄÄ""'" : U Ermine, in treat variety,
rho-ellvine at a distance can com-nunicare ry lexier ; , i. , a' db treated at their home.. In urgent Cae. aetid 5 ' tiff tlOlllSt Jill WjUlUS, or fl an1 receive tivi eine. j Con-ultation ree and enntdnttM. Krcm So. J fTnl iotid .Irft Ifllfrti East vTa.hltjrton Street. lntinar... P. rx j V' LlUlllaUlU UM I ItU, a.r.lT-wi;,.ira I., .,, l f Wiiinrr
From 75 cents rr y.ar'J. Cottage Carpets, Rug Carpets. Hemp Carjjets. New Sttle, from 3-!' cents per Tard. Noptin or ex;ense at been pptrri to fornisli our customer with Ihe lrpet and mot Tarier! ftock of Carrot eyir offered in this market.
and they will he fold i price defying competition. ' Wool nnd Satin iLmaks, Kitra qualitiea and al'.)colori. Lice, Tambour & Swiss Embroid crcd Curtiiins, Curtains Trimmings, Holder and
FOR SALE.
'".II, are now tLe uilj Lu.oU.iU la tlie IanU. ing iuc in this täte, and will cell lower (baa can I by i,tei. to fX.' Y. KxpreS. j lpureas-4eUrwhvrw. febJl-UAwly ptU-lwAwJ
FLAI R MILL FOII SALE, ff 71TH AROrT FLEVEX ACHES OF LAND. OX Croosed Crerlc, nar the Lafayette kauroad Eriifc'e aero- w h te lUcr, tLree .r f.-or mile n-rn InIi iiapc. i. Tbe Miü h .s iworun of Frfnth Bu r,elen feetoer Wh el, nxcb.nery la row! rvuo'.na- order.
tn II bousf a aei iran, an oe more or Je-a criiidinf i
Üble, c , about ixiy frnn tree-, with rar-r atvi ber ni l fruit; ac"ni-ierat.:e ortion of the laixl under cu tiyain. A mall city j rt.rtj taken as part pay, if U cation -u u. r or i articular-atxlr on tiie oren i-e. r
. CliAkL.KJTT.
BulTand Green Holland.
Wall Paper, Nenl Sl)lc$, Receivrti Dilv. m Together with a cotiipleteaMortment of HOUSE FURXliilllnC GOODS.
HUME, I0RD & CO.,
aeptU-dlm
DIAAFOLI9.