Daily State Sentinel, Volume 12, Number 4064, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 October 1863 — Page 2

P. c t. r i v

DAILY SBNflNKI

TrtK rXIO If MUST BR PE KRTRI. J"o THURSDAY 110 KM NO, OCTOBER 22. Armj Clmnjfi. UotictAXi h been uperceded . GaasT. Tb latter in now Coram mJer-ii-CI'ef of tl S-tithwe.lvn armv.aml hi line of defense, at:d we rot? iy of offen, etteri 1 from Cincinnati to fi Orle.na. Th tnn important coromvrni of t!.e mxr hat devolve! upon Gen. Ua?it, ml hi aticce in the pt i the bf-t pMrartfee lhat lb new trot confiie! to him wi!l be wilv administered. We atviersurid that Gen. GbastV. headquarter, will be at Naehville, bat he will ondoubtedlj direct ia person th movements of the arm at or near Chattanooga. Cetil te doe4 so, the Artnr of the Cumberland will be eommnJei j General Thomas, one of the aMet Genera!, if not the not o, the wr In tbu ( r devetopol. Tbee Iroprtint change indicate that the reat trudle of the war wiil be in the neighborhood of Ch4tt uoojri and Hour force there succeed in over throwing the rebel artaj opposing them, armed retHin will receive a cruhinz if not a fatal blow. It U evident thtt the aJaiintitration repaid the struggle at Chattanooga aa the turning point of the war, and everj effort U being made to aecure a ucceful result to our arm. ihe removal or JieatcaAS'i, we are informed. van determined upon after deliberate consideration. The conclusion of the the poweM thit be waa, that he w not equal to the task or trut confided to hira. Before the Little ol Chickamtu ' but few Generali had iri-pin-d the cot.S leuce of the country to an equal decree, but it is urteil tint h-s ainal ftilure in that engagement demonstrated hi incapacity to coinaitnd i large arm v. The career of General RairRM indievte that he wis a anxious to acquire politic! laurels as mi'iUrr , and it ia but el lorn, very eelJom, that the qualities of Mate man and soldier are combined in'one ptTon. Gen Külte., attempted to enact both arts, but it baa coded in hi removal by the very party that TmpithizMViih hi bt.utian vicm. Even po litiral fanaticism i imt at a premium with fvnatic he onsutained bj fiitin;; qualities, and the displacement of a Geurl who had achiercsl o much reputation as Roicranü for superior military ability, i the best evidence that the ex igeneiea of t!o country dem tnd the eervicj of soldier, fjr it In already politician enough The wound that Jen. Konica an receives i from the home of his friends an enemy could not Lave deviled a more tingir.j; rebuke. The Teaching und lurpoc of the Itadlral tlcpabllcan. The New York Commercial, a Republican print, 8aj: The paper of Senator Sumner on "Our Domestic Relation." which has attracted po much attention, and been o strongly denounced by Iimttfr General Wair, It n been roprinteti from the pUtM of the October Atlantic Monthly. and widely n.vul tei by the M tchusetti Re publican State Central Committee. Thus the d.trine of Charles Scmxer, proposing to wipe out all vestige of Sute etistence at the South and territorialize that half of the Union, overthrowing our whole aystem of gov. emment, is lormally adopted and uel as a party lever by the Republicans of Massachusetts. This ia the doctrine of which a bih Cabinet officer . Paid: "Simultaneously threw leading organs; the Chronicle nt Wah;nctin, boating a aort of oßictal sanction; the Missouri Democrat, the ultra abolisher of Fremont graft, at St. Louis; and the Atlantic Monthly, which lends to the parent lock at Ronton, all it cm boast of literary trength and eloquence, have struck the key note of revolution, the heer addition of State Constitution in the region suffering under the rod of rebellion." Not only is Slmmr'b theory endorsed in Massachusetts, but it is cl iimel to have been endone) and adopted by the Republican triumph In Pennsylvania. The Washington Chronicle, to which Itmt!ter General Rlair refers, in owned and edited by the Clerk of tie United States Senate, Jlr. Jon W. Forget, and lht gent'eman in his congratulatory s;eech to the PbiUdelphiaus, the ni-ht niter the election in rennsylvani e this direct Up to the members ol the Cabinet: Yoti bsve Oeclare! that whether in Ihe AdmittUtratiun of the Federal Government or out of ii, no man that lelnis to the Union party lull dare to ct hiiiivli up ncainst the Federal Government, or ag tiut the policy of that party. Whether that in iu be a, wjrj politician or a Catinet ofSoer. Thi menace cocoes direct from the most corrupt and villainous tool in the employ of the admiiiiotrslion. He ppe tka by the card as to the purposes of his mister not to tolerate Any differeuce of ojunion as to their "policy." He anl his associate write htu! peak and labor to carry e'rctioiisj under the false pretence of Union, when, as Postmaster Genetal Rlair teils us, il.ey stiik-, the key-note of revolution and Du union: and haviuthus carried elections ostensibly for I'nion Uiey now boldly proclaim the result as a triumph for Ji union for "the addition of St ite cnatitulious" wipint out of State limits, and evtn threaten Cabinet officers who dtre to ft a. id up asitwt Northern Abolition as well as Southern SecesMou attempts to dismember our political fabric. The radical Republicans claim to be the exclusive friend and upiiotter of the government the only trirnds of the Union, all others hcin -cop perheads" and "tndtois." There is "no party" in the thing at all, no MrlfUhne, no nothing but unconditional support to the administration and th Unio i." itut let them triumph .at the polls and they will tell us: you hive dc:Ure! in favor of thw draft; you have declarevl in fvorof the War OiBce mmssement; yoti have declared in favdr of the entire policy of the administration; jou have declareJ that no m tri who belongs to the Republlcau p.trty, "whether that man be a ward politician or a Cabiucl officer," ih!l dare to et himself up aj;inl the policy of that pari , as the Chronicle at Washington, Democrat at St. Louis, and Atlantic Monthly at Uo-ton dctaue it.

IIoiv toAld the Cio eriiiuetit." ' The New York Sun uitkes the following capital bit: A Stste Convention of "Loyal League" has i been railed la aserable in Uue to morrow, "to I consider in what nwnner they m.r tt aid ttie ! Government In the prosecution of the war." II. ppilr the President' prucl imttion calün for ; threw hundred thousand le-h voluntctrs. no longer leves the question open to licu-sion; ; tuan.fetly and plainly they on "best aij the i Government" by votumeerin?. It there is ant I other method, we should I ke to ?e it. The I "Lova! Lague" have a glorious optartuuily for I establishing their claims to ujerior loyallf, anl I if their number and inrjuei.ee in this and otlar i Sutes are not uro-sly ex iguerateil, they arc in a j con litiun to fill the entire quota out of their own ;, ranks. This is uo time for professions T loyal- : , ty unless they are bravely backeJ up by deeds, i and we trust that the. Uiic CsMirentnui to morrow will adopt aome (racticable means besides f Ulk in of inaiiifesliut; the aurir.r patriotism of the Loyal Lennes. Reiruitm tents just now are tettr than resolutions, and li volunteer will eih down a bushel of s;eechcs, and will go further towards "aiuifigthe Government." tdYIo Iowa, where the Democrats tun a General in tlte army a War Democrat for Governor, natnai Tut tie they arc aa badly beau a as they were in Ohio.

Solemn Uarnlnaf Amerlean Inteainrii. Gloats WAMiisor JM It is imp-irtant that the hslit ot thinking tu m tree country hooni u.a.ue cautf u in th' se in'rus:e. wuh ita adminis ration, tocoiit.ie nureive4 wii!:n their resj-ti e fu:.timtu.nal spheres. nviiin. in the eaercwe d the hiwcis of one departmet.t, to ewcrotcii upon another. The piril of fiicroicliiun.t leiiUa to conol.t2ate the powers of all the department iu one and thus create, whatever the frm of jot eri.ment. a rel dej-pi-ra. I Wasbmvon. F-ie well Address.

Thon JtrriRAoa. I see with the deckst afii ction the rapid t ides with which the Federal brsncli of our povernroenl is adrancing tonard unrpstion of alt the ri?h reervel to the Stales, and the cono'idtioti in iuelf of ail power, for ein aid dotneiic, and that, Iik. by construe lions whirh.il legitimste, leave no limits to ihe.r p.iwer. JeT;rson's Works, by A. II. Washing too, rol. 7. pp, 22J, 2J3 A5DtKw Jacr'ox. Kach State ha the unquestionable riht to regulate its own internal concerns according to iti own pie ism e; and while it dotal not interfere with the nhls ol the t-euple of other States, or the lights of the Union, every State mud be tl e hole -jude of the incisures proper to secure the ealety of its citizens anl promote their b ttpineM; nod all efforts on li e part of the people of the State to cat odium on their irntit utio is. and all measures cat cu ated to disturb their rights of property, or to put in jeopird? their eace and internal tranquili ly, are io direct oppo-itio-n to the soirit in which the Union was founded, and most endanger its safety. Motives of philanthropy may be assigned to their unwarrantable interference, and weak men m ty jtrsuade themselves for a mo merit that they are laboring iu the cause of hu ai tnity, and asserting the rights of the human nee; but every one, upon ober reflection, will see that no'hing buV mischief can come from these improper assaults ujion the feelings and right of others. Rest assured that the men found busy in the work of discord are not worthy of conti' lence, and deserve the strongest reprobation Jackson's Farewell Address, Washington, March 3. Ib37. HeRY CLAT. Almlitionim! With Abolitionist the rights of propeitv are nothing; 'he deficiency of the powers of the general government is nothing: a dissolution of the Union und the overthrow of n Government in wtiU-h are concentrated the hopes of the civilized world, are nulhinc.; a single idea has taken posesion of . their minds, and on word they pursue it, over looking all btrriers, reckless and regardless of all consequences. Speech of Ilenrv Clay aiinst the iusioiou.s policy of the Abolilioti Ists , P vsiF-L WiLDSTtlrt Through all the history of the content for ii'iertv, executive i)wer u:ts hern considered a lion which must be c;i"ed. . So ;ir from LeUig the otject of enlightened popular trust, ht far from being considered the natural protector of popular riht, it has been dre idl as the great (source of its danger. orks of eb Mit, vol. 7, p. 131. Patrick Henkt Is the requirement of the trial bv jury and the liberty ot the ores neces sary for your liberty? Will the abmdonmcnt of the mo-t Mere I rights tend to the security of your liberty? Libertv, the greatest of all earthlv blessing-! ive us that prttious jewel, nnd you ma tsKe et er thing else Speccti of Patrick Ilfiirv on the Constitution. Daniel Wkustir Free speech is a Imme bred riht, a Iii e-o.le privilege. It Ins ever been enjoyed in every hou-e, cottage nnd cabin in the nation. It is not to be drawn into controversy. It is as undoubted as the right of breathing the nir nnd walking on the earth. It is a riht to be maintained in peace and war. It is a right which cannot be invaded without destroying constitti tionsl libertv. Hence this right should bo gu rd cd and protected by freemen of this country with a jealous care unless they are prepared for ch tins and anarchy. G.-eat Oration of Daniel Webster on free speech in 1811. Anirkw Jac khox. The leeitimate authority of the government is abundantly rußicient for all purposes for which it was crenel; and its power being expressly enumerated there can be no justification for claiming anything beyond them. L'very attempt to exercise power beyond these limits should be Diomptly and . firmly oppo-ed; for one evil example will lead to other meisures still more mischievous; and if the principle id constructive now eis, or supposed .advantages, or temporary circumstances, .-hall ever he permitted to justify the assumption of a power not giv en by the constitution, the general government will, before long .absorb all the powers of leisla tion, and you will have in effect, but one consol idittd government. Jackson's Farewell Address, March :i, lt37. Damiel Wkbstkr If the infernal fanatics and abolitionists err get the power in their hands, they will override the Constitution, set the Supreme Court at detitnee, change and mike laws to suit themselves, lay violent hinds on those who differ with them in their opinions, or dare question their infallibility, and finally bankrupt the country, and deluge it with blood. Amkfw J acksox "Sir, the abolition party is a disloyal oriranfz ition. The pretended love for freedom means nothing more nor less than civil war and a dissolution of the Union. Honest men of all parties should unite to expose the intentions and arrest their progress. Andrew Jackson, just before his death. .Movement of (.en Vrnnb A correspondent writing from Cairo under dite cf the 1 9i.lt inst. thus details the movements of Gen Grnt and Staff : Mj Gen. (iraiit, accompanied by his wife and son ,lesc. Hrig. Gen. W. S Smith. Hrig Gen Sanborn. Col Kent. ( formerly Provost M irsht! General of the Department of the Tennessee,) and Cipl Paikcr, Ihe Indian soldier, arrived at 11 o'clock Friday morniii.. on thesteimer Metropolitan, direct from Vickshtirg The following officer of Gen Grant's staff also came upon tlo ame -out: Htii. Gen John . Riwlins. Chief of Stuff and As-i-tant Adjutant General; Col Rigin, Jr., Aide de Camp; Lieut. Col. J O lloacrs. Assistant Adjutant General; Lieut Col Dutr. Chiel oT Artillery; Lieut. Col 11 Wilson. Incctor General; M-j r Koicv, Provost Mar shsl (Jener ii; Major Kittoe, Surgeon in Chief ; Captain .fames. Assistant iiartTinastrr; Cat't. Jatr.es Ross, Aide de Camp; and Cipt. Henderson, Aide de Camp. As soon as he arrived the General placed himself in communication, by telegraph, with the War Department in Washington, which re suited in the whole party leaving I -t evening for "Dt c," but whit pirt is not publicly known. They left on the Illinois Central Ittilr h l.tiking with them t! eir horses, numbering about sixtv. Heyn servants ard camp etjuipige, as though I'nev intende! to actively operate in some other tieM than that iu wh ch they hive already g lined fame and honor Pcrh ips Chattanooga is their destination, as i;-n Ro-ccrans is ge-crallv sup psed to be in a precarious situ ition; but. wheie eitr it nni be. no doubt the will prove as suive-slul in covering the Feder il arms ttti glory as they hive iu the Departmcut of the Tennessee . C'iirlau Theory about the Hunt tion of Ihr Unr. The Rev John Gilbert, of Clay county. Ky.. writes t. a Irirud in this cty, giving a curious theory with regirdtothe duratiua of the present wur In his letter be a s: Daring the revolutioniry wir corn hlidrs had even p-oints to them, lint is, the hi tJe grew in üvMi a tii i liner ns to have M-ven distinct sint.s tr ends corn -isuid'ng with the sharp point of the blade These seven point indicated the duntiou id the revolution rv wr. Now thrre are but three epar to and distinct jsiints to many of the blades, an' this indscite wry cleirlv, to mv mind, that the duration of th presetil war aillbV three years the pointsof the blade representing years We do not know what there may be in this sign Three poiuted blades hue tcen found in our t itv. and we learn that u h is the cae in Ctav county, and other localities where obserr u Hons hive ien made. Our readers may te?l the the -ry for hemsclves. Mr. Gilbert was one hundred leirs old Itst March, of fine intelligence ve. y hi.'h charirter. ot fit:e mem-'ry, an 1 in every re-pect peifcctly reliable lit is as correct in his recollection and ttrdeut of fact, within his knowledge, as any man in theiuntry. Several blades M corn have been shown ns with but three !n ach. and we have nod ubt that many sample ( ihe kind rosy be found iu every field -Frankfort fmiuon wealth.

n tiifHition I onlrkvlon. When i'olitioiji-ta i. urui.k uh pUv.i e-s, tr uihs

leik out, which stfoiitionis h, wheu Aer, con ceils. Witces the folio m.:: front the Tirnea.1 "Tiu GaT Umoj VicToaits Not victories in th" field, but better tetjt the billot hot. It ia $tr irl! if true tkmt the mntt plorinu triumph$ orer the r (tela l)nrltn, Autitam. Yicktbury, f7f(yirtf ferr rf Irt mnmrnt than the riet rir mnr the cjifrhml nt I ft poll in l'enn$yl ran od i)io lnl 'luridly. ,Tfce bittle woii in lh trl l of b!'( to day might be lost on the nex" week or the next day, but tht won at the ballot-box stands. Tuesday's woik secured loyal Governors for the great States of 0l-o and Pennsylvniii f..r two and three years to come. No vicissitudes of fortune can take ev the fruits of the-te gra rotcce ."- VS b.it cmle-i.n" can be more infamous than tl is that ihe Afnilition tiiumths over Drnvcra cy are of more moeienr, that is, worth more, than "the gl rious triumphs over ihe rebels" at D'-n-elson and Viek-bur (Grant-). or Antietim (McClellan). and Geitysburc (lleside)! Rut the disclosure of ihe Times evidence ones more the hole drift of Atolitioiscn. and that Is Publics Politics PO LIT I CS -eidom or nev cr the country not even those glorious victories of our armies that hive inspired the country under General Grant, McCU-ilan and Sleade. The election ofRrough and of Cunin mere politicians, mere possessors ol State government is set down as of more moment tii m those bloody victories that cost us thousands ud thousands of valuable lives! We see now, publicly confessed, in a conspicuous Addition organ, that political party victories are of more importance than the victories of arm that the success of Abolitionism, in short, is of mare moment than the restoration of the Union and the triumr h of our fla. The confession is truthful. The acknowledgment i? just It is not a victor v but ns. it seconds Abolitionism, it is not the Constitution and tha Union which the men struggle for, while it is the Governorship of Srates that erve to re secure the rederal spoil-. Hence our armies are bandied as they are in Washington, and hence campaigns are so con ducted as to promise no sub-lantial success, until the Presidential election is over, for fer the restoration of the South would restore null Ab Irion voters to the reunion of 'the States. New "i ork hxpiess whUkr Drinking In Hie Army "Dunn Browne," the army correspondent of the S;jrinzfield Republic in. thus discourses of the use of whisky in the army: An army is a big thing, and it takes a greit m mv e.Uiib'e ami not a lew drink wir to crry it along. Have tou an? idea. how m inybitreiof "commissary'' (that's ä gentle eut hi niism b-r whi.sk ) ii tikes per week to t un the in it-lime 7 1 don't know ex icilv, but I do know th it it would be better to Uncle S im th in lMd.flOO volutitcots to his arruvil he would dun otf entirely an I ab po'u'ely the supply'of intoxicating lirpDrs from otfi'-ers and men. irom surgeons, ho-i.it als, nnd everylhiiii; mil everybody conuectel wiih ttie army. 0 i wh it ground is the pre-e:;t vast ?un plv of whisky furnished? Is it that an occasion il ration rn iv be issued to the soldiers when return ing Irom picket or after an exhausting uiirch? Whv, there h isn't hfen whi-ky ration issue 1 io a single legirnt nt, to mv knowledge, fr mny month, and I am i-ertainlv within the truth when I sav that not ten a vear are is-ued to the troops on un average. It is as good a a total nbistinetn-e society to bo a private in the army. Cmse why? The iisu ot lirpior Ins so iucre ted nmong t tie ofli'-ers that none is n iw left ovt r to b) issued to tiu? men ! Tlnee sr illons per week is about the present u-u il allowance of a lirigad'er General, und inferior officers in proportion. A M j General, who is liber il an heison ibly hospit ilde. is ex.iectel to spend at leist his oiv in various liquors Every time it general or stuff officer alls on a comrade, the bottle is expei'te l to be produced. Every time au dhVer U promoted he is exiecte-l to "wet his commission Lierv oceui"n of a sword or hore present ition is im proved for a bidiunk all round. It i no, yet considered quite reputable for an officer to be helplessly or cr zilv drunk when actually engaged on some special duty, such as an officer ot the picket or judge advocate of it court martial, but at other times it is nothing' against him, and even it c night in such a eise it is rather his misfortune than his f iult, poor lellow ! .Military eceal ty --A Happy llltiatration "When peace, with till its real and substantial benefits, htniles beneficently upon the pe qle. then nothing is heard ol that plea of all tyrants since the world be an, "milit irv ne-essitv."- Rut if designing and ambitious men influenced i er haps by foreign jcilousy an 1 innate ambition, niter un cllort ot vears, succeed nnsllv in dis turtiing the peaceful relations of their countrv, and bring trouble and distress upon the people, then be on vour gusid ugainst their insidious wiles. They will tell of your wily foe: of his courage, his strength, his numbers. I hev will plot for your armies to be defeated, and your tretsure wasted, for your voting men to be de st roved and the whole people to be dissitisfid with their dreadful situation and gloomy pros pects.nnd then they will tell you that "military ne cessiiy" dictates the surrender of the rtghtol self government in order to defeat the foe. 'I he old fable of the horse is quite apropos as an illustra tion. Esop tells us that the horse finding the other beasts of the field unwilling to acknowledge him as their sovereign, applied to mm for assist nice in subduing his foes. Man immediately con sentcd, and proceeded to put a saddle upon his back. II illo!" cried the horse, "wh it is that for?" "Oil, it will fie necessary for me to get on your back and h ive the full control of you for a time, if I am to assist you," answered the man. The next s'ep was to put the bit into the horse's mouth, to gu'de him right. Man took a whip in his hat d, fastened n piir of h up spurs on his heels, and mounted The horse did not like the spurs, and objected, but was sati-fied when told that it was all for his own go.d, and they would be used simply when ho did not pur sue his enemy f ist enoi gh. Wiicti man w is mounted and the horse iib-mt to start on his ci rcer ol conquest, a wise serj cut addrrsed him as follows; "You fool ! why have yon given up liberty thus? You wore freo. and now you hive placed a in aster upon your bick, and he cm mike vou do w hate er he pleases. Why submit to uch despotism Tf"' " Oh. vou do not understand." replied th horse; "I place this rxiwer in his Inn Is only for A time, l!i Jit I miyemppr mv enemies; when that is done I can jut thiow him off " The serpent replied, "never! you have-urren derel your liberty, mm hs bt aitictl a seat upon your tuck, von hive submitted to te sd lled, fiitied and f.ridliHl, and so you will continue forever here fter " The bor laughed, and the msn cried ou, and plungid his spins it:to tl side id the hoise: "Don't li-ten to in ot . he's onlv a i-op'xa hr.nl " Just so it is in wiih the ibolition toiniitiistra tiMi The siddle, the iiridie. the spurs, the whip. re all reily. The people, up; irently, stand qmet nut reidv t be m oiiitc-l, whipped and spurted D not le deceiv e-l " M il it irv ne ce-itV' will f'stro li!.o'l Vml nil iocip'lt o debt and taxttioh; n.il.lai y s It u s w ill eat out tour sub-tame aid destroy your ch l dreo, md tinillv. with Isrg si md tig aruiv of a o (Terelit r ice (negroes) tJicy w:!-I eidiie vou. He warned in tunc f Jersev v illt Ui.;.ii -W m 1 1 I'm in n eecl nrliiirrd by Tlr. Lincoln In Hie ilnu- of Itrprrsenla live In Mill. It r Wie so, Mr Speaker, did you know that I am a m 'it try ticro? Yes, rir, in" the d ivs of the III ok Hiwk w ir, I fiug'it bled, a'idc tme away. See. king ot (leneral C.s' c uier rem'od tue of my own 1 wasi.ot nt Stülman's i'e'eat, but I w is about a i e ir it is Ca-s w is to Hull's nr ret'-ier; n 1 !.khi:ii I 4 the t.lice nwm slier wvrds It is qui e ee I tio h it I did not breik mv sword, f-r I h d iine to brek; tut 1 ent a musket pre'ty bi lly on one occasion If Cis broke his sword, the ide i-thil he broke it in desperation; I Petit the muket by accident. If (Jen. Cass ent in adv-mee of me iu pit k:ng whortleberries, I guess I tp n.ied him in ch trges upon the wild onions If h 'Stw any live fighting Indians it was more ihtn I dif, but I hid a g'vl m my tdoody struggles with the miiquitoes; and although I pner f critel from any loss of b'iMl, I can truly say th it I was often very hungry M- S e.ker. tf I should ever conclude to doff wh teterour De-ro ti'ic fiends msv suppo-e there i ol blck cekde felcrsl sm about me, and thereupon the hall take me up as thwir rm bdtte for the Presidency, I pntest th tt they shill not mike fun of me as the? h tve of Gen. Cass, by attempting to write me into a military hem.

from tb U'chrtKHid Fm nrrIlitrrenneva of Confederate Victories A rc.uarkob e circutn-l n. e of thewar, atei one lint hs betrii tlieu jvet f tn st rprcul ition and cur;oity to Europe, and indeed to educated

rain' Is in all parts of the world, is the barrenness of Confederate victories. We are accustomed to read in history of battles as decisive events. If they do not determine the fortuoes of a contest, they generally psss larger territories from ore betbgereut to another, giv e the key to controlling position, or are ccomp.u.iel with other imptutaut incidents ul' advantage. Theotdv a lvattage, however, which appears to have resulted to us in the greatest and severest battles of this wr is the comparative list of casualties, which, after all, is a vulgar and sidy test of victory. The war lingers in the slow and sanguinary train of indecisive battles. At Ciunceilorville and at Chickamug were fought th two bloodiest btttle ot the war; each of them contested lor three days, and either of them equal in size to the armies, in carnage, in oramsttc iii-plays of valor. Mid in all the incidents of military pomp, to the most famous conti cts of history Ye the result ol there splendid victories is odi the meagre gratification that we killed m re Yankees than tnev Cot i led era tes. So iu all te war. bitties have been scarcely more than swaps of hu nun life They eud with comptrative lists ot killed and vrounued, and with an inventory ot e aptutes; thete is no territory tegained; no enemy dispatched; it is thought suffi ient to have accomplished the death of several thousand Van keea and the taking of a certain number of :-m ill arms, colors and other irajdi of the b title field. There must be some jeneritl explanation of what has been po invariable iu the war the fruiiles and barren i h trader of our victories. It is n ftvorite sneer w ith European journals. But they misunderstand the cau-t's uf hat is both an anomaly and a paradox The inferiority of our victories mi point of results to tho-e id other war recorded in history, while supeiior to thorn in all other respects, is certa nlv not to be ascribed Up the cowardice of our soldieis or the ignormce ot our commanders. We have enough of valor and of military fienius to accomplish victories) commensurate iu all respects with the most famous of history 'Ihe explanation of our dereliction is to be found in the very heart of our military organiz ition; it involves that great vice which is constantly the stumbling bock ot our armies, and the source of mi rnurh misfortune nnd mural disete in the Cotiledertcy the remission ol miliary discipline. We w in great victories, but w e do not improve them The first successes of the battle are no sooner obtained than our army becomes a mob, and tails to checrii g and exult itions. in whieh the general officers indecently pitticipite. Ti e repul-e of the enemy, instead of Oein the weasion of the supreme and most persistent ifforts for his destruction, is the signal for relixiiimi and the p!ea.-ant congr tulations of suecess. When the French line gave way xt Waterloo, ti e British :roips raised loud Vtieers for their commander as he appeired on the srene of' the ene mv's repäNe. ' No cheering now, men,'" replied Wellington. "Go forwaul Hiid complete your victory." The untimely exultation, which seems to take possession of our army on even occasion of victory, in which the r fults of the victory easily escape us, is to be attributed to want oVrigcr It is this crvitig evil which makes the armv ol the Confederacy, in nr ic ice scarcely mote thavi a huge militia. There can be no miiitirv ellici encv when the peiiili.ies of military cVie are not cxeiciscd; wlien preachers and other sentimental ersoiis in the Confederacy recommend an ntidiscipline school that would pnrdon d-erters and not refractory soldiers with sugar plums. The shortcoming of our victories is to be m only inscribed to the wiuit of discipline md the fonse (pient defect of" sti. tail. e I and persistent powr in our armies. The reform -ition must commence here. Wc cannot imorove our victories until t'. e disciline of our armies shall he improved, and they shall lo-rn, iu.-tead of cutting congratulatory capers over every success, o follow it up with undiverted mid unrelenting purjiose.; We may win victories wtYch will bear compan Fon with Mnengo or Waterloo. As vet we have iicciimplisheil nothing in this war which w ill bear such comparison, unless we m iy exeept the first Manassas and the Valley campaign of Jackson. In one intnnce a ''grand army" .was annihi I ited; in the other an army less numerous was stampeded by the vigor f the pursuit In both instances the work on hand w completed; then were no after clips; no s'oiies of a rocrui'ed enemy and renewed opposition; of successes le t h ilt developed or suddenly converted totliss'er These ate perhaps the only two incidents of the war wherein the results have been commensurate with the expenditure of mems and blood made to obtain them It is thus that they are to be esteemed great and desive victories', and to tike rank, in history with examples of power and genius, and those military events which aregreit for other reasons than the arithmetic of killed and wounded. Tlie Tate rirctlnn it republican I ovvrv Tne return from the State elections held on Tuesdiyare n t sufficiently complete to war r nit mi extended hd-iIvs s of the le-ult. But so fir ns the Adnnnistr ition party is conceiind il can at most be ii'dhiiu' but it birran victory They gain iiotbbig. 1 hey cannot o-sildy gain any thivg. for every office filled is now and h is for two ye ns heeti held by them! Admit tint Cur tin Ins been elected Governor of Pennsy Ivania which is not yet quite certain. Hi- is ihe Governor now. Almit that Knuigh is elected Uov emor of Ohio. The radicals have the Governor now. Admit that Stone is ele .-ted Governor d Iowa. His friends hive the Governor now. So that, as before tctu irked, Ihei Administration party gain nothing, and the chief sigmfieance will attich to a comparison f their rmjorities of Tues.1 iy with those of two ear ago. Giving them nil thty at pre-ent ci iim and they hve sustained a loss in ecli St ite, as will be ecu by the following figures: OHIV. Uni. mJ. for Governor la-t lecMon " " " present 40.000 .T2.1 r: 15.iSU 17, 1C 1C.DS la.ioo Kepablican lots rXXMOI.VAMA. Rrp msj. for Governor last el ciioti. " " " prei.t " . ncptiblimu los l-iw . H'-p. ui.J. for Governor la-t rlectimi.. " " irreut " . R-pub'Ican ,.C(I1 Showing an aggregate loss of 3l!)-2. which miy le larelv increase! by the complete re tur s. The tej -icing of ihe Republic ane oer such a "v ctorv " must be slightly akin to tint of the accidentally acquitted murderer who che its the h liter t its due R nhester Union. .Vlci v lin V'M Iii Wur tn gn On. Ail the ab lUioni.ts, who Wiint si ivery t"rn out root and lit -ii t li even if the country is ruined want the war to go on, but they don't want to help AM the Federal assessors, who mike three and four di'llirs ad iv. want the war to go on, hut thev don't want to help. All thu tax collectors, who get ten per cent on commutation inonei , wntthe war to go no, il it t ikes every nun but themselves AH the siioddv contractor, who have m ide ptince'y lortutics by furnishing rotten clothing to the ouliei, want the w r to go on without tin ni. AM h:p owners, who mM the covemmeut rotleu vessels, for double the C"-f of a go.nl . esel, want the w ir to go on lur they can a fjord ty pay $:nn) All thecott'Mi speculators, who go in c ihonts wiih geneials to steal cotton, w mi the war to c-i on in, lit nil the cotton is stoU-u. All the knaifs who sell old spivme I, rng bored nnd blind horses to the governmental ex orbit ttit ptiee-, w ant the w r to go on All the provost n irh its and the un ler "trappers, who get so much a head for arre'ipg Dem ociats, want the war to go on without their as sit ince All the Near Engl md manufacturers, who got dividends ul fi ly orient., w ml tie wirtogo on until all t fie pH)r men nre kilieil ofl' AH the railniads, who are growing rich by chirking the g..v ernnieut exortiitint rates for transportation, want the war to go on unld the government ishmkrupt. Ivucnln a'id his cabinet, who hope to make their offices perpctuil by the bayonet, want the war to go on. But the f eniple want the war foptied the first moment the constitution Is vindicated, and thoe in rebellion evince a di'pos'tion to return to their allegiance Hancock Courier. Stephen A Ilougln n the I'urpoaea of lite ltepublleian. "While I can do no act which recognize or counter. pre the doctrine of sea es-ion. mv policy t is peace, and 1 will not consider the question ol war until every effort has. bt-eu in ide for peace, and all hupe shall have vanished. When the

time comes, if unfortui afely it shill come.T willi the ii do wh it it felonies an American Senator io i

d on he then state ol ficts. Many ot the He pu'dictu Icolers de-irel a di- out'i-mi of ihe fin n, ana urge war as a means of atx-inip'i-hing disunion. We hive now reac!:cd the point where a comproroi.-e, on the bis of mutual concession, or disunion and war. are inevitable." Doughs' Letter. December 21). ltGO. I hz Rebel YtLi. The English Colone! who writes to itl ick wuoil's , M g 'line an a count of lit assort ition with the rebel army, when it made its raid into pennst vania, s-ys: The Southern troops, when charging, or toex firess their delight, always veil in a manner nei-n liar to themselves The Yankee cheer is much more like ours, but the Confederate oCcera declare thit the rebel yell has a particular merit, and alwjvs produces a aalutrry and useful effect upon their adversaries A corps is sometimes s;oken of as a good telling regiment. 2PWe set home news from abroad occasionally Tb following item in reference to Indiana nfiairs appears iu the Cleveland PI tin Dea'cr: Political Joseph A. Wr:ght. of Indiana, is almo-t un inimoiislv sp ken if by Republicans as their catulitlite for Governor. Morton a-pircs to the Pie-idency, and wants Chase to succeed Ta nev ns Ch ef ,Iusiic. AMUSEMENTS. M KT 1MIM TA EI A I I,. S-AGK MANAGER... Mr. W. II. RILF.T. Thursday Evening, Oct. 22, 1863. . FOUI.TH NIGHT OF Mis3 MARY PK0V03T. -"".-- BC 44 c SSBk! JKBal IN Tt) PAKTS. GrRIST TO MILL. OVEulUKE 0KCIIESTRA U X C I, Ii J O II x . rOTo-morrow B?nnt or Mis MART TKOVOST. SCALK l)F PUP ES. Dress Cir Ic and Pirquet'e '0 Tents. I.niy ami (ienilfiiian 5 Ct-nts. K.irli a t 'Ition il l;.lv 25 IJ-nls. '".r 23 ens. All Ueserve.1 Sea's ,0 Cuts. Private lioxr..... ?4 Hl ' o fl' o i-u rn li o'clock A. M. till Ii M. ""PDoor upon st 7 u'cl.ick, Curiaiti ries at T4' precisely. FOR SALE. AUCTION" S-AJLiE or a VALUABLE RESIDENCE, Oi the corner of Illinois and New York Htreets. Also tbe entite stock of Household and Kitchen Furniture. I WILL SFLL ON MONDAY, THE SECOND DAY OF November. IS63, roimnpiiciii at Io o'clock A. M , at p'.ldic unci on, on l lie pre-? isrs, the Hu-e nd t t itua'f mi the c rtv-r or Illinois and New York Ktreets, at presei.t occup -I as a resiil.-nc- by 1. L Mclnat T k8 r Sai i: Hiie-fourtb cash in ban-', one-fourth In te. two nl -liri-e veirs .ich, thp (lf ferred ja r"ii'a bc.arp.t- jritiTi-ft at h" rate nt ii pt-r cent p-r nn'iura and to he secured by inrtcine on the pr t rt3- soIJ. Ai-d at th ssmi- lime a-id iU-e I will sell i't 'ike tnann r t ie e itire stock of Ho i-eholil and Kitchen Furniture, hvtu we'l ke ut oid aim ist s ir-xl hu new. couisiiiii of oiio l iana F r'e. Iteadsteads, Hureus. Tab r. i bairs, W sh sar d. C.irpet. Siw-e-, Kitchen Furn tnre. Ac . c. T LW . hAir. All mm i;tid r $10 ca-h, ari l on a 1 Finns ol (In mid ov-r a crilit of nine months w ill le K vpii, tb purrba er e.xecutirg note w Ith approved ecunty. with interest. Th proper y 1 1 be eahihited to purchasers and all lurorm.itlon iveD by the u xlerin- rl OBH) HM'TK, Auoioneer, net 11 did No. C9 Yet Washington fctreft. FOR SALE. LUMBER I OR SALE. f I1I1E nXDKKSHiXnii, COMMITTKn F0U TIIK. AI E i ot t'elum ron the Sta'c Fair G'oinul wih to close ii,, ihfir niM.ks an-l al-o to ni;Ue in mi'iliate sale of theiini)rn w remaii,i;i on f be irround. la tiesdeinii . Iamer can mt lin l a better opportunity tbn the prc-tit to nuike pmcluiM'. II. A.FLF.TCIIKK 1 l.OOMIS, Oml-Kt GVnmiMfC. MEDICAL. II -w to Keep in Gocd Health, Asn What is the Cause of Disease. riVtF. pitiM inYC.vUsi: of f.ykry disearf. that H tt -1 Is hHr fii lmturit v of the blood. 'IheblMKl bee in- lMii.nr- Ir-rti majiy caiiM-. Impure air or change of e I'h-r, Hu lii'lsi,ine IihmI . fil exposure ar- atiit.j ttie priiu-i.il r u es of inipurii)- of the biool. 'i he ny mplonis aie ..-'ilil iH-es. he Mia be. co .fu-ed ihuphts."ev e lull mal heav , ilraine-.s, ronsllntiou of t' e ow-( b.-d taie in the niut h, f..ul tongue. Ii er ronipluor, pains l-i the hark and I iss o appetite, i--p esa nlalit. cube, cramp, ain a id :l,h'fir8'f tie chest. h artbi.rn. K'U-a drhu-naii m, piVmR and purkiiL', chilU ami feer more or li-s aioonijian inn tbe-e. and a long tr:iin of iroul'lesoine and o.innerou afl ctioiis, a I i f liii-h tnii Ie-tirevente- ant cur-l by tak'na f-w d-se ol !-. sTUU'Kl.vXirs V -li'TABU I'L'ltirYIXO AMI llll.iot's. 1'U.LS. hey will purify the blood and put the totn.icli. b wi ls a-d iver in a heal bv condition. They are : art ti!al.v mi tai l for cl riic and n rvous diseases. Kvi-ry lam ly a. id evt-ry sold ef .h'-ubl leep up,il iift'ne ii Is. i hi my Weise are. obviated by their use. They are a nind and a .fe m di In , and csii be lasen at any I one wit limit lnirer of t kin if cold. Sold by .il OrtiyK'sf or eru tn any pirt on receipt tf 2i tents and m.c,i;m.1 envel ip..alJre:.sid Dr. STIUCKL vND, C r.ait I'ourtli treet, Ciiiciunail, Obiu. COUGH NO MORE. Try Strickland' Irllillnous f'oii";li i::il:tin( Tl-.is Is r hi host an I c'ienpest rerneJv for Cuahs, CM.s, lloais nes. .v.tbnia, V i. m. pii.if Ciiu jU anH tiuiiijit'"n. Kvervliody w ho has trlel tins er.-lli-tit llil-aui etohusl-lH-a Iy nc iiin.e-a it. .Mr. Mith H, r. irr Mreef.Cii.ritiii.iti jyn he b o l ien a le.irtul surftvr w ill cough for hi oiv v rar... so h.i.l as not to if able ! walk Up Mair. She look one li ttle of t Ut- p.i!ain, and has b ti bi tter eer mi c, tri a''vi n all vln be Cruel.!. Cold and AMhtna to try tbb valuable (.' iu'i lUl-atn. Fitly cents per bo'tte. ol I by a!l I. u'slt, a:id nia iufc un d at tt Kat Fonrtu tret, 1'iiiciniuti. o 'il dvwty F 2 31. S3 S ! A Certain Remedy. I-äVKKYli'iDY la K.IS(, CL'RCO OF THIS LLSTRF.SS'j IN( uisaf by the use of DR. STRICKLAND'S PILE REMEDY. Head wlat a ufferrr aj: Mr. J. P. Hazard, c und ireet Cfticinnail, ) he has been a drea 1 ul uf f, r r wita lllea for a hn time, lie bat iridn-arly evi rjlbin;. aiel could obtain no rel.ef. lie jed ImiuI one-loiinli of ap it of Vr. Sit cUand' hie Llnimi nt, and il ma le a compile cure. He advice aM wLo are au:terli.g mi iry ibe rented r. tol.l by II dru.-g -t. FIFIY CKNT8 TER I OT. MauufaLtured at Su. 6 F.a.t roarth Atreet, Ciuciunaii. Ak br STRICKLA.iD'S PILE REMEDY. Sent o any part of tbe State n receipt of tl. oc 2i dwly LOAN BONDS. Redemption of Indiana Bank Loan Bonds. IfHF.RK.AS, PY THK TERMS OK. I OAS OF THE Yv bdiana bank Loan Ivoii I, the am are lezaby rede. u. able at er lb Ufa "f IwcIt j r-, t the pleasure of tbe State, notfce I beey Rirn to the holder of paid Hood. tht I e same will b retleemed with lnteiet ib reonon and aftrrlhe lt of la-crmlier, VhX at the office bfarr.. Winow. Lanier A Co.. Hanker-, Jia. 51 Hall teer. New rk ny. or at lb ttice of Iks h.nkit jr. I und lVard, In .Uhapolis, lilat a; and that from atut :trr Mid i.ate iaterert no laid bvada will ovt he alloweil. Ity f rder of tb board cf Sinking Fund Cotntuiwiooers. W.U. IALLuTT, Frridciit. IndUnapoLa, Oct. 15, lad. ort H-dot

CROCEnigS. ! Wey York Grocery, XO. 17 F.AiJr vTA5HXGTOX ST.. 1 DOORS WEST CF

:i i'.i.-iii.'uiu.i si,, i I C.LKNNS' BLOCK. WHOLESALE ANO RETAIL " DEALER i in. ... F-A.2wIXa"5T GROCER Fin Teas, Flour, &c, iVc. Cash f?r L'leat and other produce. octll-dly SHIRTS, &C. GcntU Furnishing Goods! Shirlts, Collafr . NECk i .,:. I I ! 1! rUIDTH e - I ir..l iKAAvl:i:s And Ladies' and Gents' Furnishing Goods, at so w 4 r v prlO.'Vl-.;iy GJ-relafc Western (rK,K iioi jk, TT STATU. MIM I) IN l-4 15Y THE FPFSKNT I'HO 'i rid-'Tit.at No 21'J Maine Street, Ci ciimati, 0., wh re dealer, will ahrass I'm I a full stik ol the cele-brate-' Seth - hoiiia w.rk, itclii'in 1'ab-tnler. K'-K'i'a-tors. Wei.ht n.t Spring ock nd Tiuieineces. .so, all kinds of o.nimon cheap work fr iu a'l other nianu'ur-tur-r-. A1l'nlsof 1 s-k Material im! Tiimmnu's cold to the tra-te the lowest Western priciH'ilers ar respect fully iiiite1 t rail or feid ordert to No. 229 .Mtiin treet. w4jere the ail; receiie prottpt attention. K. bl.AKKSLLK. sei.t2'"'tn.dy : IViiLLINERS. MIS S J D 0 YLE fYAS KFM )VFI MKlirxlM MH UNFllY F.STBR I MdlMfM" to Xo.J.O South H!iti-is street, net doer nt!ifiiriiiil Houe. She h. is jus: rt tunie.'. from the Fast with a 'ull and ;onjlete a.so'liii in of the uiwt fashionable t) le of IaOllllOt. ICÜlllOIIS. I'l'4'IM-ll rilVvrs, I'lmiK's, Uridal U teatlis An-' all srooJs ua'ly fm nd In a firet cn Hnnse. IlaviiJif hroualK from the Kat a;i experierifed B'eacher and rreser, vis TXvle will p iy (i.irticul.r attention to all orders or cabs in that line. Miss I) returns ber thin. for p.M favor a'id olicit a co'ittnuanee if theame. ct7-dly LAW BOOKS. DWIS INDIANA DIGEST. VD'Gr-sr OF THF. I)F.Cl.mxs OF TIIK SUPREME Court f tbe State of lulisua, com;iri:ni tbe cases reported in the eiht voluuiea ol Iduckfoid and tbe rbt feixt cn volumes of Indi ua liejior'; together wjih il.e bevi-ed Statutes ot the "t:te, as embixlied in the edition of C.av n (lord, r.y Edwin A. Davis, I.L U. 1 r. 1. 8vo. $6 . The rirst edition of this valuable wora wan completely e hauste I in less than three n inth Ir -m the nine of juibl cat on. A new 'ditb n, tr ntd on fine white paper, is now ready. Thi" is one of the mie-t coni'lete ami Ix-st arranged digests ever published, ai:d has received the highest commendation of he leal ptofeMion. 'Ihe lion. M. M. Kav my.: "The Digest is ram in its i.lan and eze.ution a it is useful to the prfesi n. This is no abriJgeuieut of the Reports but a permit e riiret of them." Ti e Hon. )ai- Älrlux.i n fays: "It I no small commend a ou of the work (hat It s a P'itest not on'y of a'l our Siiprenie Court di ri-iou w ich have be n published, but also of all the modem statute now iii force. EDWIN A. DAVIS, ATTORNEY AT LAW, AVI U. S. COMMISSIONER, Office o..i ralboitA rn' Itulldlng. l'ciin) lvuni.1 St.. next door Mitli of I'oiorfirr. INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. ptUTICULtk ATTK-XTHlX r.'YF.X Tu CIVIL AND I Crimi'i-il lSuiiie. in tue United States Coiut. at Iudian.johs. oct 63-dly MEDICAL. Mr tiii: in tiii: i:i i. PiAOTSCAL ACCOUCHER. evTN fe .&VVC-Ö ?. Ofe. "ttVlLINTHC TTHB AMUclC N ItSpKNSAUY WE TliF.AT Bl n.-w ini'.ifi. and mtU'li- hapn result. '; l.t,Mii 1 1. f ', (f ildnir of the wötir., i ici f tin. 7.r. 'tint, L'i' A rrhe , bite.) (' h,irt and all other di ei. io Ii ir h the .Im- ivm J'ttt.ilr I o p-cullsnl.. litble. ' Send tliree d 'U and rc-He I y exp'e-. one o. Ihe lorior s f'rm lie yriiiyr. Ihi Instruit etil houlc b iied b ev ry w- m.it in ihe Jnd. foi It e purfee , ele 'ira,r 'o ', hr V h, rf-.- ent free rere pt f -lamp, a y if nur Private Lettei to Married Idia Cl lieallb, .f-c. The llrl..r o.''MW f ttn iU I'tUt, fieh from 'he Il'- ei arj a-e irrvt"' m implf d. ee, Irreuid iri'ie-, , r. Itlrr I. tit by mail. At Se Aiff't li 'in f ' e a o treat. withnW tii-rt wy. a-i 1 ith never fT. ! i t surfe- leneri'il. tt Lt the ipurk rail yrr it r a errf H-': Sm-hiti itl .11 its staire., t,onorrhei. tüeet, MtVluee Hydrocele. Cnvre!e, Va'i"iK--. Cr'isi e. -r"it rb.a. Seminal Weakt.es. Xocni'tial I miio!i. Sexual llilty, Im poteiK, and e!Tict i.f sef.bue. Tlie ! is are tret l of in a "private letter," Lieb e ei,d free on receipt if r.nip. - be taper eure i.f the Surion n cbirire of thite partniriit I-' oni f the t'et ll':.j.itt. tn r urt-je and in w Y rk C'fy, enables him to f re.tt pa'.ientp cientiffcaV ly an" restore them (eed.l.s . I lie living at a ll;ttce can rmm'ir,irae by letter a' 1 tie treat. d at their home.. In urgent cae .end 3 ort l"aud receiv a Uines. Con-it1taM(H. rree ami ''fitiiJ Room 5. 14, EtWasbtn(rion Street, lri1iaiia,o:i. P.. h UU. a. r dlv-wlSt.l.m FOR SALE. FLOUR MILL FOR SALE. WITH ArUlfT KLEVItX ACkK OF LAND. OX .k.i Creek, b-ar tb Lafaete ka'iroad Brklne acro-w W bie kr. er, three r trwiilea r m lnrtl tnpi!l. Tbe Mill b laomn cf FrenchHa r,eleen feet oer bt wh el, machinery In f 0.4 ruwutni ord.r. ra II bous a frame, an ms ruire r le. critMiin ii b irjea eea t a d 4U ik hour, ru.lk tUke. table, c , about rty frai tree., witb f r e arxl o Ut n.'l fruit; a c.si!erab1e rxrt!in -f tbe land ander estivation. A trall city property lakea part pay, if ration -u'U. for particular, apply on the pren i. or by letter to CU.VJ.UJ lulj. fes-nlT-dlwAwSw

i a d i i 1 111 "TNl

J

DRY GOODS.

FOREIGN DEY GOODS, A.HI'IRICA.V IRY GOOD AT Hume, Lord & Co's,, 2G and 2S West Whin-.on St. VrLKNwn rro K or vw.n yu zuic.iirt Fa ry Iresi Good Jat opening at the Trade Palace, '.Plain Blank Silks, Rich Plaid Silks, Rich Fancy Silks, Rept- Silks, Plain Silks and Satins 0'irtck of Silk- ii very Urge and will ba found complet in everv respect. Lusters, hl'k and col. Black '4Gro Grain'' Plain Poul de Soie, Rich Moire Antiques, French Repps, Drape do Lnccas, Rob Roy Plaids, Black Bombazines, French 31erinoes, Figured Delaines, tfoc,, &c. Flannels, allkindsand colors. Cloths & Cassimcres, Embroideries. Balmoral Skirts, Hosiery, all kinds, Fall Cloaks ifc Shawls Small Plaid Shawls, For CliiMren. NEW GOODS ARRIVING TArLY. HUME, LORD & CO., l.t DI A.tAlUf.l. DRY COODS. 19 0 0 Ö n w H A 02 0 b 0 H K to ra H 0 0 b 1

D2 o o CO i - M M - l3 1 3

fi. C 0 3 7: g "1 o H pq r25 07 o o W

REAL ESTATE AGENCY. McKernan& Pierce 1 First Door liist of Palrarr IIousc (UP 3TAIUS.) 7r. iivf. nut alf. irorr. autj itt W tbeC.tyof It.d.anar-dls, and Farn, od Farmnir lnds in thi Mate.and will eil ree than caa be pur based eUrwh. re. feb21dlwy . BOOKS. IS SLAVERY SINFUL! ft Inj partial li.sctmion. cf Ihr trupoaltIoti rjFTWKFX 1VII MTl.tR. OF ISWASAFOUS, ... I4 JeT' Xnlth W'be-trr. and hrtweea Tbern. Viley. ,te 1 of tbe Trisil.n Cl utr at fnU,BCMy, IM d Jer. mlib. of Winctesfer. nA , wti 4a tntrofluctlr, epS-Ja il coneluricm of the dlcuMioa. By Hon. Jor. Cmlth. Tl) .bQ,.Ltk' J,w PuWubed, U cn that all bu.V red. It will be aent by a. t v eip'esseoaKerwle, to rler accompanied by the cab, At tbe following rate. ltgople.for t fis 0 44 K no M 4 , 4A 0 1" M - t'. i 99 Tb trade wi'.l b fumUbwl at trade ra'e. by Ä . H. II IXH'D h C0 MtO-sUwdfwSav Ia4Maapwrta.ua. .

it i