Daily State Sentinel, Volume 12, Number 4065, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 October 1863 — Page 2

Democratic Documents. atftlrrt nf f fir Drmorralie Jlrwbr f lb. General A.erthly la tb IrU In4 -., ettina; fortk lb. bLfry f tb lat. loo. and the rea.onawby more hal so been accomplished dar!r.rlta Dotation! irrt. T! dcsmnt PxajV.et f aitenpace, a4 U1 b farnlahad In any quantity. Th Cenaerlpt Act Speech of lion. p. W Vorh. oo the Cn-iirt(on Pill, In the Hoc of Rejreeniat!ve, FeWrn.ry 13. 13. Tl la 1 on of the (!net apee-chea ef ifr. Yvroeea, n question tow ocmry'C a ah are of pnbl'c attention. and evry elMen In livd'aa houbl have aropy. H waka a pamphlet f lkt prt. Price ft perhandred.

The lMbertw of Tltla-en Speech f fln. D. W. Vvrbee, "It-re red. In lb Ilone if ReprrMntitlvi, February 11, on tbe "Act toindemn.fy the President and ther persona for au-pendinjr the writ f bah erpn, aid acta done in pariance thereof' U now irlnte t In pamphlet form, and can be obtained at tfcl office. Tbl Ii th a-eat effort of Mr. Voorbeea to pmtecttbe liberty of tbecltiien, and abald he In the hamla of every voter In tnt!na. It mike a pamphlet f lateen pagea. Price fl 34 per hundred. J77"AH order b.ould direct the peeche to he ent byetprea. aa the pot.ia;e. will he one cent a copy, and aoat be prepaid. AdMraaa ELDER, HARKSRSS t BINr.HAM, Indianapolis. DAILY SENTINEL. TMK iJXMN'-ir MUST BK PKKSEKTF.M. Jacihoji 11 IDA Y MO KM N gTÖCTOB ER 23. If rault nf the I numeration for JclooI rurportf und Apportionment of the School fund We are informed by Hon. Saxcel L. Pace, Superintendent of Public Instruction, that the enumeration of the children ol the State between ibe a pen of five anil twenty one year?, made? in Auut, "03, for school purpo, "how the nurnter to Imj 5l!),9-5. The apportionment of comm. m school revenue for tuition, mule on the 15th of October, and bated on enumeration, i twenty fceven cent. and five mills per chIM, anJ amountel in the sajrpreate to 151 ,- 215 p7. Tili fenii annual aprxjrtioiinient is Nrjer than that made last year, ami ia the Urgent ever mule. The enumeration ia nbut twenty thou.4iiJ more than !.iat year, and l-irct r than vre before, "howinp a lrge inrrce 'i popullinn. Thi.-t exhibition of the condition of the eJuc ttional inteiet of the State if certainly rno.At gntifii)2Our Paper .Mancy-Ilrcokrra Ali end. Jami (JALLATis.otjeof theprincipcl fin:tt.cier!i of New York, and the Mn of one of the most eminent of American tccretarie. of the treasury, made epeech in New York on the Gib, before the C!e:rinjr-houie Association, in which he warned merchant and others a.tint the vortex of financial ruin and bankruptcy into which the nation ia drifting. The following if an extract from his remnrk: The Secretary plan! are defended on the fT-ouod that they have aved to the country the Interest on hi i.ue of paper money, hut the increased price of npplie are enhancing the value of the war, and incre.in our national debt to much greater extent thn the ssvinj; of this interest; and as the proposed further issues by the new banks can only aravatc the evil, without saving to the Government the interest on the proposed increase of circulation, it becomes the duty of bu.kers as well as the people to look earnestly as patriots at the consequences of this tew description of paper money. D;es the country need itT Will it save the Government frm incre-tsed expendilur- ? Will it save inter est to the Govern meut? Will it brin us nearer to specie Standard? All these questions, in ray humble judgment, demuid t-erious investigation If they are to be answered in the negative. wha"t then is the possible use of this new currency? Centralis ition of monetary power at Wahinton is one. Ia that desirable? I it judioio-is to place the whole volume of pecnrily for the entire paper money of the couutrv in the h uids of one nan at Washington? I once of grandeur and power mv be rhutingin this one inin'a imagination "those meteor liMs, w hit h are eahaled in the aforfnf atmosphere of a revolution to allure the ambitious and dazzle ihe weak " Among all the detlorble cneqiences of increasing the price of commolities by this pro psel iucreise of paper money through the lie hanks, none is so ii.jui ious to our national wealth as the transfer tf our ptiMic debt icto the hands of forf-in capitalists ht the most extraordinary low price?. Perns not conversant witli finati ci tl arl airs are fh imeluily deceived and mislctl oi this question Because the stocks of the United States are quoted at or alove par. no matter what mty be the pi ire of g M or other commodities, they consider our tin ancial pdicy t I I ou nde J upon the wise tetching of cxjieri eure. Now, for example, let ti take a cae, nmilar to thiu-e which happen everr dy in the street and in the New York Stovk Hoard. W will suppose gold 1 1 bo at fi.ty per cent, j'reniium, as it hts been more th in once this yer, and a capitalist residing in London or Paris wi-l.es t buy one thousuul dtllsrs worth of our government .tock say "five twentie." This st ck is at par in our ptper money, one hundred dollars in "green backs" being worth oi.e hundred dollirs in "five twenties " The capitalist has sent one thousand dollars in gold (or bills of exchange payable in gold) Irom Iondoti or from Pari, and this sells iu New Yoik for about fifteen hundred dollars in greenbacks, there being .a, slight ihtrge for expense, so tht every thousand doll rs sent from other countries, when gold is about fifty premium in New York, buys aUiut fifteen hundred dollars of our government stock, bearing six per cent interest in gold; and in reality Mr. Chase ge:s less (in real value) than one thousand dollars for hia fifteen hundred of stock, because his issues of pper money have increased the prices of everything so much that the tit teen hundred dollars he would have received in vaper, in the example jut relerred to. would bu' ftr less in commodities than the thousand doMars under a ppecie currency. He pays intetest on fifteen huiHlred dollars annually in gold, being ninety dollars a vear, although he has received in real Value "nly one thousand dollars. In this way every foreign capitalist, when gold is at fi ty premojin. gcta our Government securi ties at aut MXti-six cents on the dollar. so that his capital yields l. im more thm nine per cent, interest, while our poor j-eople. as well as nil person hiving filed income, are m ide t- py filtv per cent more f.r the necessities of lile, and our own ctpitilit are compellel to piy fitly per cent, m re thin foreigners (or our nitinnl ecuriiie. To imjsixen-h a nuion. and d';s .courage ihe UUr and surtnaof its people, no ytei is so ciTeCtuil a tl.i,t ppT money; and it is litis svMem, so ruinous to ttie iniion ainl the peotle. which we are requested to render active and efficient by admitting its engines into the C!erip);-houe, that thev in y detioy the jeipamg sfstem xixn whith our New Y rk c it v banks are founded, and e-tatilish uptu its tun s tbat of the notorious John Liw, which his e p!oiel iu every country which hi tiied it. leiv. ing a succession of awful w rt.inga and admoni uoot, wnuti are t t e retj in alu.ost ev er v ch in terol t!ic h 'ory ol nations, during the .i,t and preeent teutunes. I tV Ha.sat Waat Hi n mu is lii., e ttrats! by foreigu trtv l,and annouures in hil,t letter the dissipation ,f one of his Punt mical rrju li ce: I am tmuud to sat, aU,, t),u I htvn br,n agreeably d.aaptw.iutr,! j tl9 ,p;,r-,M.c o- , tuonka and ptie.t in Roman C atholie .ou,tr rs As a general rule, t,r. l,e rjarrd to l.e deir-faeed. intelligent and ii.cers u.en (ij, onre or twice l.. we meet the lemdiry tvpe id monk round, fst, and worldly. In Switxeilmd and in Northern Iily, tl. general impr es.i.n produced up'n me by the pde,u lu btvu highly favorable to the ni. tlTA Catholic Priet in Km county . N Y., who known to have a large sum of monrv alut him, was rotl.wd, tnurdeted, and hia body thrown into Lake Chaiuplaiu. ,

I ram IVri hing ton .

IUtckit or Lfe riw l'umm To ,v.tD W Alllt,T05 AlVHE or ilKRtn "" Til a. It a mit AN ;CI TO FaiRr-aX The ADKlMi TBTKt Admits t:ik Iriiofn-!tT or ChabL'.t5. Special Correpooeree of tbeCbkago Time.. J Waiiioto.v, October 17. In the brief note which I wrote to you yester day, I simply stated the great diatcr lhat ha bet ln the Army of the Potomac Huttodiy it i evhJeait that the reality is even worse than it apjeueil teterday If it were r-sib!c 'o cover the Ad erlöst ratio with deeper had of infinn thn lint under which it ha long sUg-ercd. tl e events of the la-t wtek would do it. Kvtry do tbe Government orens Save contained asnran tes that Meade had the advantage of pos.tion; that Lee had been foiled iu his de.sign; that the skirmithct that had taken &Uce were ol no im portsnce at all; that we had rnmc otT best in every engagement, and that our own aimv hoi pi i tied a bnliunt victory. WeM. here is S itur day. and how does the cae stand now? We have had tight, moie or lea eevere, every day this week. We have not hd the a Ivan-age of position, fur we have been drivin ?uccesi vely from every position we occupied. Kvery day, alon? the 'hole Of the long route from Cul pepper to this city, our litllearmy made a gil laut ftand, and fought a desperate butle. And every day we have leen driven further and further back, until now our weary troops find f-helter an J re-t under the-defense of the catital. (ien. Lee has not been foiled in his designs. What his ultimate designs are is not act developed Hut, uy to this time, he has succeeded in gaining pos.-esion of the gaps in the Hull Run Mountains; in pouring his tioois through those gap; in defeating Meide's army in at letst eight engagements tm a many sue ces-dre days, and in driving our forces from Culpepper Vi Warrenton Junction, from Wr renton Junction to Mana-sas Junction, fiom Manassas to Centrevillc. from Centreville lo Fairfax and from Fairfax to Washington. And this, too, with such precipitation on our part that we were compelled to leave our dead and woundisl in hi band. Ti e engagements were important, for they hire rc-uhed in the complete defeat of (ten. Meade's cimy, an i its ietreat to the nation il capital ; w hieb capital (ien. Lee is now able to besiege, and probably will besiege. If we have gained "a brdlivnt victory" the.se are its Iruits. At the time I wrote my letter of the 15'h inst , Gtti Meide's army was, as I then supposed it wa, at Ceiiterville. Meade's good generalship had enabled him to gain that position, as the re mit of the action of the previous day, and so far be had the advantage of position. Hut of wht avail was it to him? On tint day LfC moved his army from Manassas Junction, across Hud Kun, around Meade's right rlmk to Chantilly. with the intent to reach and occupy Fairfax, and so get in Meade's rear. And he would have done this, too, if Meade had not penetrated bis design and prevented it execution. As it was, the only way by which Mi.uJe could prevent his army from thus hein- cut off fnm Washington, was by quitting hi psi-ition .at Cenferville and occupying Fairfax Iwfore Gen. Le could i each lhat point, (ien Meade did this. Hut Fairfax is a poMtion utterly untenable. Hiving got his army there, nothing rem lined to le done Nut to move them to the lines around Washington; and here accordingly they are. (ien. Lee, in the meantime, occupied Centerville. and theie he i now, with his whole army; that i. with all except those of bis troops who ate tit ihe West. Skirmishing i going on to day between reconnoitt ring partie of the Confederate and our troops, nil alon a line from Lce-hurg and Aldie on our right, to Fairfax, Fairfax Station, and the mouth of Pohick Creek on our left. This line represents, jis near as can he ascertained now, ihe debatable territory between the two armies. Hut there is every indication that, in the course of the day, our line will be still more contracted, at least on the right, and that the enemy's pickets w:ll be thrown forward to Drainesvitle and Vi enna. There is no probability that Gen. Lee w ill either crosa the Potomac or attack Washing ton at present. Kven if he has so many as bO.WO troops and I think it doubtful that he has so many he would not be strong enough for either enterprise. II he is rtjoined by his tour divisions now in the West, he may essay an attack on the capital. If not, it is at least in his power lo re main at Centrevillc during the remainder of the tall and coming winter, even with an armj of G .Pill) men. He will probably do that, if he does nothing more. S i that the probabilities are that when Congress meet., they will assemble in a beleaguered city. So much for the situation here. Now for a word about Charleston. The Government's fine promises that Charle-lon should be speedily taken hive .at last dwindled down to the following statement, as given in the official organ of the Administration: "The obstructions in the haihor of Charleston arc of such a nature that they cannot be removed by any appliances of ours; anil they are of too formidable a char acter to justify a Inzirdous attempt by our ironclads to penetrate further iyto the harbor and within range of the rebel guns " Is not that a humiliiting confession for the Administration to make at this late day? Have, then, the nature of these obstructions been just found out? Why wa th's important discovery not nude before? What has become id thoe "appliances" those "devils," as thev were called upon which such fabulous sums w?te expended, and which, it was confidently asserted, would pull up the obstructions as easily as a dentist pulls .a tooth? " Too tormid iblc ttchir actet!" Perhap, after a while, the Government "will d'scover th U the job of taking Ch it lesion i al 'o of too foi -mid able a char ictei !" "A h z ardou attempt by our iron- lad-!" Our iron clads. theo.aie neer to engage in any en;ei pr.se thit is in the le ist degree hizirdous. Thev weie made, it would seem, to be kept out of dinger; for we are here officially informed that they are not to l-e exiHrcted to go "within range of the lebel guns" Oh, fortunate iron-cl id! For bearing further "arkatn," however. let me inti mate to your readers th it tlii ofhci.il announce ment is perlüip a "feeler," to prep ire the public mind lor the abandonment, for the present, of the siege of Charleston. It look very much like it. X. m irovpcru 'Iimc.v There has been a good deal of trash circulating in the pipers recently respecting the prosperity of the North, notwithstanding the heavy burdens of the war. It i true that money is easy; that the opera and theitre are crowded nightly, and that high priced good secure a ready sale; but there is another and less p'etsing side of the picture which it would be al. well to heir in mind The prices of the necessaries of lite have advanced enormously, and persons with small, fixed in comes and salaries were never so strai'ened for means as now. Contractors, storekeepers, money changer, stock operators, all who Ii id good to seil, hive done exceedingly well for the last two M'tlj in.r'l.'Mt lAVllwiHii. ... ,w veirs; but not so ch rks. sin ill property hol lers, mechanics, all In fact who-e m-ome are fifteen hundred dollar a ye.ror les-. clas-,ru-it.on by the way. w n c mc.uoe nvr-Miui m our w.,,e population . The pnrer cl ie h t ve not a vet etnerienced acttial sullering. a there i an outlet for able-bodied meri in tbearmv; but the struggle for life, or rather food and fuel, wa never "so hard as it ha been for the pst veir. Coal, for intsnce, which wa abundant a year since at five doll ir and filty cents per ton. i now nine dollars and filty cents; ineai tha could be bought tor ten to twelve cent jar . und is twenty to twentv two cents; flour tint w is so'd at fiie dolJir is now eight dollars p.-r birrvl; and the same proj ortionite incre ie ii dd good for every po-ticle of clothing, foo-l an i fuel pur chlcd antl cotisuire-l. To tvlk of proserin- and mo.l t-me when starvation prices like t!iee are the rule, is litt nonsense The truth is, the evil da are upon u tinanci illy a weil a jsditicall v, and ther are celling no tetter verv f t. ecre tarv Chase seem ni hint that the t.me mi ome when a bretkfat will out athound dollars, and we think it hkelv if we lo much longer at the present r ile. Hut let u I. ear no more about prosperous time New Yoik World. " How tu. Nw Kmsi.M' SrTs Fi Ha Tiihk llotA i r T Roots I he sevenlh coiii;miiy ( D) ot Ihe It CoiniTticut eavahy regiment w lnuslere.1 iiilo ihe set te la-t week in lUllitnore. 1 he company icomped eutiiely f rl I priaonera from Fort Delaware. wb hve taken the osih of allegiince! 1 h i ihe w itrwhivh ihe New F.ngland Slate respond to the Ootrrn niei.t' rait for troop. 1 tie-e rebel pri-i.er, but recently soldier in the rebel service, fikht ng aga!nt the Govvrnmeut, are im acvep'r! b tl.e Aduniii.lratioii a part of the quota loch the Slate ot Connecticut waacallei upn lo furfiiah! Hut New York, under an obnotiou con crq tiou, must comprlled to furnih hrr every man from her own churn.

I rretn Vi Cinf-inr ati prx- C -rrr t. fVt. 21. Fliianr nl iirnl I 0111 me rria I Mi'iiniurj fur fite l'al 11 rtk. It is ch reO in ib- New Y-rk r, th it the advance in uo!d w a the result of plot cotiCocteJ

bv a company of cataUlist. and not the coti-e j quence of any alarm regarding disasters to the U nernmerit. It i tätel that an amount of pold was contribute, equal to about (our million of dollars, and nhout the half of it shipped to England, tivl the remaining half kej t at home, the intention being to draw against the amount ahipied as soon as gold would advance The larce urche of gold iu the first place, and the I re sh ptnnt in th? ei-oi.d place, were well ccu'ved ui.t e- ei't;t:g circumtnce, they ki ew, to x' re the m .rket and put up price, and they were co. reel If I hi be I tue, und it has heMi tied with preat ;-o-itii ei.ess by the New Yoik papets, the ra-cals eng.vd are guilty of combining t injure the cieda of the Government, and ought to be hanged. It is stated lhat iu order lo avoid suspicion, they managed to have the gold shipped by regular houses. It is possible that the whole story may be untrue, but it looks plau b!e It is well known that the balance of trade is n iw, m,d ha been for some time, agaiist this country; during the mouth ot September it took over three m 1 lions' of dollar to make up the balance at Nrw York alone, which, however, i ihe chief p- rt, and the dtfijieney the current month wiil be vas'ly gieittr; so that a-ide trum the war causes, we nut look for a high gold premium, unless some change should take place to turn the b ilai.ee of trade in our favor. As soon as our farmers leirn that the pre.enl high prices of domestic produce caniM t be sustained, and that the I ulute of the corn crop inot so bid and so general us is s.uppoed, price- of produce will come down to an export point, and this evil will be icmed.ed to a great extent. Yv e will have a much potk atid lard to spare, to t-ip to Europe, as there was last sea -on, ami have enough lelt for home consumption, notwithstanding the falling "IV iti the ci op this teason as compared with last. There is also an immense surplus of wheat, and all will be taken if prices suit; of this, there can be no doubt, even though uiiumiiI large crops have been gathered in Lngland and elsewhere The tiuct tin ions in gold, during the week, hive been frequent, and larce; at one time, it was down to 14i in New York, but advanced quickly to 151. On the whole, there has been an important decline from the closing rate a week ago. In our market the price of gold, a usu il, flue tu aled in rc.-pou-e to the New York market, with a general disposition on the part of outsiders to sell, and ihere wa, therefore, an unusually large amount bought by ihede alers. The supp'y of exchange was largely increased, he ivy amount? having been sent here from Chicago, Toledo and Cleveland, and then ihe heavy amount drawn against the shipment of Govern ment cotton bold here on Monday. All have swelled the amount beyond what had been aiitiei pited, and the maiket was extremely dull nt the close, and dealers were selling nt five twentieth of one per cent, piemium. and refusing to buy at par, excepting from regular customers. We quote the selling rate at 1 5(5,1 lllih piemium. . Currency baa become quite close, and there was a good deal of inconvenience expeiicnt dl yesterday in consequence. The large amount paid to tin; Government for ihe cotton sold, and which went out of ciiculation, tended largely to this scarcity, as the whole amount of cotton sold was- clo-ely up. to 3,00(1 bales, the Proceeds of which vvete tiot tr from $6!H.0(H). Kentucky bank paper h is been more sought ader dining the week, and iu round sum sold at lc ptein Indiana is rather eisier. Ceititicates and Q'i trtei in a.-ters' vouchers ruled a siiadt? lower. We quote: BL'VIMl. OVLUNO, New York... par. I -T. 1-10 preui. (obi 4SS;t9 j. rem. 50sil preu. Silver W3,43 rm. pretn. IK-man.l note 4'M'J pr.-m. prvm. Kentucky hank notes. tl Indiana State not-s para; V prem. Order 01: Washington, ,;', di-. Or iticiite 1 dis. Quartermasters Vouchers, city 9S'J.S Flour and wheat hive been very dull, and prices me lower. Corn and oats ruled a shade ea-ier, but have been in fair dem md at our quot.tions. Hie in demand, and firm. Harley iu go d dem in. I at full prices. Whi-kv declined 60 per gallon, but attl.ecloe lat evening lc of this was lecoveted, the market closing firm under the New otk ne. Theie has been quite an active deman 1 for old mess pork, and price advanced to $13, but closed we.tk. with no buyers at these rate. There has not been much done in lard, but prices were higher; prime iu tierces brought ld'c. Bulk meats atid bicon have ruled quiet. Hardly a word said about h.'ga. The ideas of feeders aie so high tint packer or jobbers have settled down to the conclusion that there is no use in attempting to nuke contracts. Indeed, at over $5 packers generally think it hz irdotis to enter into any engagements Very little piepa ration in iking to pack tor the foreign market, which is in sinking contrast to ihe state of th'ngs existing at this time a vear ago, the tiuth is, ex cepiing to a limited ex'epi, the present prices aked lor hog preclude the iossibility of shipping pork to aiiv matket in Europe, and this is the general oplni-m. The coin, which was cutotTbv the Augut host, w i: I : be fe I to hogs or cattle, and w ill in ike fair poik; n i other disposition can he made of it than this, so that Ihe price of inen h .tillable c rn cannot influence the result; and as toek hog are unusutlly abundant throughout the west, and in good condition, they will be brought to maiket from the districts where the corn i most ii jured, but fatted better tii-in is expected. Il is inconsistent to suppose to.it because as greit a number of hog may not b brought to in rket than was Its' season, there is lo be a scarcity of p.rk. and thi. loo. in the f ice of the l ut when there is the prixb.ict of half an ordin.irv hog crop of last season's meat on haul. The gp'cery market is fair but quiet. There is a fair jobbing demtnd. Frrni a Wahiii;t.ii rii-patrb. The cnlciice of apiatn Cut I. In the c uri-m irlial held at Cincini ati, commencing June 24, of which Iiiig. Gen. O Clay Smith w.s President, in the case f Ca pi James M Cutts. of the 11th Uni'ed States Infantry, Acting Judge Advocate. Department of the Ohio, on ihe charge of conduct unbecoming nn nllivcr and a gentleman the riucipal specific tions of which are for us'ng insulting language to a brother officer, and making false statements in writing in regard to the' aine rdli'-er, which ere afed great scandal, and having been detected in ilisgraieful spying upon a ladv en dishabille at the Hurreit Hoiw, Cmcinniti, on or about ihe Phhdiyof April last Cipt Cutts was found guilty, and sentenced to be dismissed from the serv ice Having been submitted to the President, the proceedings were approved; but, in view t bis previous good standing and character, and of hi gill.iTit con luct in battle, the sentence is re mitred, an I Capt Cutts released from arrest, nod ordered to immediately join his regiment in the field, after receiving from ihe I iCsiJent a repnj IUJ,!U ; A0Tin.R Wholesale House -We under lja T:,rkl ,totlt Lmder. Webb ; .m Hutpr h.,vp f4,rine, a partnership to open a Wholesale Drv Good House, and have rented the room in the Klliott building, on South Meridian etreet, now occupied by Mr. Fi-hb.uk. They expect to have a stock ol good for the spring tra :e, and the firm nre able to keep a e'ensie a jobbing stock as any bouse in the West We hul with pleisiire the advent of this ne firm in our city, and hive no doubt they w 'II i c A'f a go.d trade Thi is the third drv go.MU h o.e ih it is exc lu-ii elv wholesile, and Hi it I n t evinces ih it our cm i taking it proper p' ue as the Iom1 of the mi'kct fr Indiitn Wholesale houcs .md m unit k-i-h ie are spYiugii:g tj!'. tdie a Iter a not h et , a I t as ton I ling can be erect cl for their accommod ition, .ml theie would thi dv be double the number .nn,rit ,r t) ir0 wni. rtC,-tirmM 1 i-ioii tor il em O.jr jropertv owner must buü l m re houc, so ih it mui of business can locate among u. Hossr and MflE MikKIT There i a strtdv demand from ihe Gov e t tne it a-nt f. r io!i hor.e aid mule adip'el to the scr nee Hnr.e must be not le- lb hi 1' b ind luh, and tho roUk.bly sound; mule r.ot le than It hinds high, and not les ihm thiee ye.ro'd. The ri,e now being paid for tior.es here. i $130. ami j,,r rnln $Xl lo 13? S.nce ihe dicov. irir of the ouingeiu Irani whiih hwe been pi petr teti in pureb fing an i p issin.' toth liorfes ,j ,i ,.i fit f,,r service, a Urge number of .olj, h,,,. been throau on lie hand ol üb t-,,inr i. tot and adventmera and con-equeLlly on ilt, m rkrt Cmcmu b Pue Cuiirul. . 'rThe Wahingliii crrepoudent of a Ke pob tcati cote'iipo.-rv receniU rote: "Mr, Chise etch day cn mke crtifu-ic ot in Jedrdi.es for a milieu of dolUr. and thua avoid tnrr owing."

i t ri: iir.'iv

The. Si. Joerh C .:ilere 2 of tvie Ur.i'tJ Hrethren h is been in sesaion at Lafayette this week. ItpiiJmDro attention to politics than religion. Stys the She'.bTville Volunteer: Tkeascrik's OrricK KxTxato Oa Saturday or Sjndty night, the Tretsurer's office of this county wa entere! by means of false key, and pretty thoroughly rumaged one of ti e drawers in tsO df.lr l.ta. .t t.v n.A.na r f Iii. L C4 11 1 III ... i.v mollis ii ... v " ' . " j the woiwl-work over the bolt of the other cut away, but there i no rno.icy taken, simply be ' cau-e there was none there to t V e. and as i ir a i asa-ertaii ed the enterprising burghr or burl.rs ! got no other reward for their dangerous venture than a gold jn ! J. A. Herry, E-q , ceies hi connection with . the Stark County Press as clitor and publisher, j The paper will hereafter be conducted by Jamis ' II. Adair. The Pres, under ihe management I ot Mr Oxkrt, his been an able and faithful ad vocate of Democratic principles. The Ind'ant Hiptist State Convention hol ls its annual session in Log import this week. Catholic Missiox A mission was held in t the Catholic church in this city several days list j week, and closel Sunday night. Services were held four times each day. Much interest w is manifested by the members of that chur. h, and a large number of person were confirmed by the B shop at ihe close of the Mission, Sunday night Lug.in-poit Pharos. The birti of Washington Kuns, in Noble township, Cs county, w is entirely destroyed by fire on Monday night last, with all its content, consisting of six numbed bushel of whe it, a fine piirof mule, a valuable stallion, firtv tun et hiy.a mow of shevf oats, and all his tanning! implement and htrness. The entire loss will be over S'J.fMHI. Supposed to be the work of an iuceudiary . Hoy Injured On Monday a bov turned j Riley, aoout twelve years of age, wis run over by a locomotive at St. Paul, and hi right leg ami right arm taken off the leg c'ose to the body and the arm o:ne six or seven iuche from the shoulder. Theie i but little nope ol his recovery Hi father was drowned in Fl it R ck liver something like a yeir since. S ielby Volunteer. From the Ds M-iities Statesman. The Flection iu lovva -lloav Abofitiota .viHaritic Were M-rurcd. We have met several person from ihecountij, who, in divussing the result of the election , ac count for tbe targe increise in ilor R-;pub icoi vote by stitmg that men voted in their t iaiiships who were not known a residents of the townh p Men who hive lived in the county for fitteen year, and supposed they knew every voter in their town-bins, wer' surprised to find strangers voting with them, and, when challenged, were still more surprised to find them swearing tliei votes in Several in ihi township were mi known to the oldest inhibit tnts; but. nothing d luntetl. when challenged, demanded to have the oa'h adniinistere! to them. We believe it is conceded that the vote in ihi country and throughout the State is larger than ever cast before, notwithstanding we have ent" from the State nearly fifty thouuid men to the field, mid our population was depleted vci v considerably bv last spring'. emigration to Pike's Peak nnd California. How is this increased vote to be accounted lor, unless upon the hi po'lie-is thit there have been .ross frauds practised on the ballot box? Fn-m he Keokuk Constitutio-i. A every citizen of Iowa and of the whole country are intetested a well as ourselves in the result of the election in this city, it beiannes our dn'y.as a public journalist, to mike known the facts w hieb tr inspired hereon yesterday in refer ence to the election At the opening of the township polls, the soldiers from the hospital began to congregate around and take an active part in our township election by p-ddhng tickets out to the ci'izcns This continued all the forenoon, but without any acts of vi deuce. At the opening of the polls after dinner, a t'rid of music; was stationed in front of the entrance to the ballot-box, and but a few f. et tfieiefrom. At thi time the whole front of the pi ice of voting was crowded by soldiers, who commenced seizing the Democratic tickets in the hands of the canvassers, and destroying them This was continued during nearly the whole afternoon, while the voting wa going on. Democrats were not allowed to peddle their ticke's at the polls, or to keep hem in s'ght for the tue of voter, while b th Rv.mvliein 'iiijpvi and soldier stood around with luiid-full ot 'Republics ti tickets, urging them on voters a. they ci rue to the p.dls, and, in -ever.il instances, forced tht.se ticket on Democrat, w ho voted ihem ihrouub fear. Democrat finally left the field to the He publican sohlicrs and citizens, who had everything their own way during the greater put of the afternoon, when several hut. died votes weie pad led We hare given the fact in relation to the election bete jeterday, iu their mildest tot m that the cir'-unist.uice wiM admit of. We mav hereafter refer to it azain more in detail Whatever mv be the reult, a'ter counting the votes, there i no earthly doubt but that Jackson township, including the city of Keokuk, is Democratic, and would have given a m tjority tor that party on yesterday, if sold;cr from the hospital, who never lived in the county, had not interfered at the ballot box. It rau't not be forgotten that Gen Tittle, r War Democrat, was running for Governor of Iowa as the Democratic candidate. Ex.Preaident Fierce. While the radical press, with the vilest malice and injustice, in stigmitizing Ex eiesjdcait. I'iKRcb. ns a traitor to his country, Natiiamll Hawthorne dedicate to him hi new work entitled "Our 0!d Home," and closes Iiis piefatory leiier in the-u worns: O ily let me say, that, with the terord -f your life iu my mem-iry. and with v sense of your character in mv deeper consciousness a nnvuig the few th'ii'.'s tint time his leit as it formel them. I need no nsuranee thit you cotuinue faitht'i.l forever to that grand Hea of an irrevoc ble Union, winch, as you once to'd me. was the earliest your brave father taught you. For other men there m ty he a choice ot paths lor yon, bul one; and it rcts among my ei taitilie that j no ui m' lovalty is m re -te tdla-t, n nun's1 hope or appiehetision n t"!i ilf of our n itional ! existeiu e m ire hetttfelt. or more closely inter- : twine I with hi Hisi?diiies of personal hippmess, than those of Finukliu Puree. iWhy are tr op kef t in X".v York idle troop w.tii noh:ng to do? What i ce I has Fi th avenue of a regiment ir two id renlir? Of whit use is a Wisconsin regiment, in lhat land of "milk and honey." known a Gohen, Orange county, New Y.tk? New Yoik Express. A LtnriE IlatBK A g-ntlerrnn fnni O'do in form us lhat n le tini Id w i ollVred lit . we-k to a a'ti.le iodividuil as an iii'lncemeut lo su'ciort the It iu!licau candidate for (t iveruor. Milwaukee New. ! Died. WiJI Ye-terday morninu at 1 oYNx k. f scarlet f v. r. Iuvid S., oii of Auutu I. and KhzaSeth II. W'o.xl. a-l fo'i' ye r. j The f .t.eral ervi. rs. ty hev. C. H. Marshal, will lake place at t'.i- fan.ly rl lenee, 7'i No'th ly!aare frt, j t v a" ern a at 3 ocl.fi rr.e.i.J ar. lnviteJ to attnd without furlhrr I otae. 'Tha' lely b'id, o yonnr. of.ir, Hailed bece ty r: doom, i X came lo h w ..w se.-t a f er, In t'arad;e could Ihs m." PROFESSIONAL. Dr. A. I. , OFIFR IH fH.VK'l-S Tti IMF. CITtZrXS OF In.iiai.aiK.li. an t vulr.ity. Oftice, Virfii ia Avmue No. i'l. l-ldt r.ve Xortb J w Jersey treet, o 57. CH lU'W 11 Great Central Railway!! ON AND AFrKK OCTOitKU llrn. INST., all rrn,r atid rrright Train will rr.am tblr rrular trip. o.1Um1w H. IS. CAUY. !UteriisteivteM,

AMUSEMENTS.

TIi;TK?):OLBTA HAM stag;; m.vnaoer.... Mr. vr. n. rilet. Friday Evening, Oct. 233, 1863. IliXVEFiT OF Mis3 MARY PROVOST. Tjucic I9 A. ! v i 1 1 e . OTEHTTRE ORCHESTRA ' STALK OF TKICES Dre, Cir le and Parqaefe. '0 nts. "5 Cent. 25 ltit. r On. a. W Cm. I.'iy an-l iretitler.ian Karh ad 'itional La.lv i;tlrj...... All Keserred Seat Private Boxen...... ....... '"PR ox oTW oj-n r.-u 10 o'cWtt A. M. till Ii M. '-pDoori open at 7 o'clock. Curtain ri-e at " pre cie'y. FOUNDRIES. IIOOSIElt STATU FOUNDRY AND STOVE WÖHRS, ( ox, loud v pcrifi. Manufacturer and Wholesale Dealers In STOms, HOLLO If- UiRE, aVr. VLL OUt STOVF.S ARS OP THE LATEST AND mostimpr ved pvt'eru. i'ur nther work w 11 emirace Iron Trents, Columns, Rad way. Milt and llus C'Miiiirs, Ar-, & Oolers by m .il or otherwise ol. cited, and prompt attetiti u g ve . Our pnre will be form 1 a low as any. Oillce. Sal-s-rMn ami r'unJry IS South Pelaware street, wo quare directly ea-t of the Union Depot. ocu3 FOR SALE. UCTIOlsr SA.TaT or a VALUABLE RESIDENCE, Oa tbe corner of Illinois and New York Mri-ets. Also t!i eni:e stock of Household and Kitchen Furniture. WIM. SFLL OX MoXti VY, TUR SFCOXD HAT OF NovcTüliiT SCI, cotiiii'eiiciiig at 1 o'clock A. M , at p ihhc au t on, n li e pr- i-rj:, the Hu and I ot Staate an fl.ee rn-r oT lliinois aril Xew .rlc treet. at presMit ccup "1 a n roidfic- tv 1. C Mcii'iat T:ks or f.' K ( Mie-f.'iirth cash in haa t, one-fourtU in one. two and lip e years ench. the dffero-d pav men's beariiij; inter. t at In rale r i pe" Cflit pr annum and to le -ecurpil by mortKi;e on the r I rt.V fol.l. And p.t tha a"in- time a id pi re t will e!l ia 'ike mann r t e .tire stin-lc of Ho i ehold an 1 K.tclien Furniture, bciii v 1 iei.t inl alu -t hs ir-vwl f nw. cNiistimz of one I'iano F i'f, Pa-ad sfads, Hure.u. Tati s, hairs, Wsh-s'ai:d. Carpets, Smve-, Kitchen Furn tnre, Ac , Ac. TtkM. .- Sai r. all rums cue: er $10 ca-b, and on a'l Mini ol Sin iiii.l ov t a creUit nf ii.ii. montlis will le g vci, ib pnrcba er executii g note with approved security, with interest. Th prpT y wi 1 he ehil.it.. to purchasers and all infor.n itiou given bv tte u'idr.-iirn l. 'OBt-Ü H)'TFM Auctioneer, ci2J did No. CD Wc-t Wasbingtrn stre?t. FOR SALE. LUMBER I OR SALE. rilHK rXDF.riSlGXED, COMMITTEE FOU THE SALE of tt ? Pun' rr on the Sta'e Fair (Jround. wih to clost n( their ihk k. n'.vi abo to make Immediate sale of the 1-ainlier n w remainiuir in the c round. Partie desiiiiu l jni'er can i.t rind a better opportunity tban tbe pre-iit to make nurc1ues. II. A.FLF.TCHEK 4 f-OOMIS, oct22-12t t!onmittee. MEDICAL. How to Keep in Good Health, AN What is the Cause ol Disease. fpiIK FRlMARYCAl'sK OF EVERT DISEASE TII AT 1 flnsh i h-ir toi imparity of the blood. Ihe h.d becm impur fr tu many causes. Impure air or change of weather, unw'bolesome tnod and exposure ar- atimiiir tli principal cu es of impurity of tbe blond. I be j niptom.s nre uuid lies. li-ala. he. co .fii-r.l ihouithts. -ag dull and beav , drowsines. constipation of tie a.w.-l-, j b.'d taste in Ihe mouth, foul tongue. Yv rr cmplam's, hiiii4 in the back and leg. los ol anpeilte, sbrp est ni B tits, colic, cramp, pain and tightness of the chest, heartburn. K"U' ad rlnu'iiu!) in, puking und pur .in,', chiils and fevers more or lrss accompapi ing these, and a long tr-in of truhlesoine and danger. ui atT ct:ais, a I -f w hich mav b' prevente an I cnr-d by tak'inra f-w l-scs Ol s.TUICKLXll s Vnii-TARLK I I KlKYING AMI I'.ILIOCs TILLS. They will purify the blol and put t!,e tnl!ch, b w-lsa d dver in a heal'hv conittion. They are i art cula' ly su.tal.l-- for cl.ronic and n-rvons lieascs. Kvery fanrly and ev-ry solder KhMild keep a supil ofttase I'Uls. a many iejM-s are obviated by their use. Th-y are a m!!d and nfe medi- in, and can be taken at any time without I'-ncer of taking cold. Sold hy ad hrupcist or sent to any prt on rrcelpt of 2-' cent aiaJ a si.tt).t-, envel'.p, a-ldress-d r. JTKCKLANU, C fca-t Fourth m reel, Cincinnati, Ohio. COOGH NO MORE. Try St rick I a ii dS illellitliiouw CotiIi lialsain, This is the best an 1 cheapest reraedr for CvUi?h, Colds, Iloar lies, .-;hui.i, -V .. piiu Coujrh and Consumption. EverylMMly wh' has tried this excellent Bil.-am ci.il usiastica ly r ci nina "U it. Mr-. Jl;t he'.l. Karr strei t, Ci. -cinii.iti. -.ays h h s I -en a tearful -.uiTerer w th cugh far intiiy vear-. o bad a not to lie aide lo walk up Ma'r. She took one n.-iilr of ibis Hal-am, and has Im-cii Iwtter c.cr si c . mid a-:i i-s . 1 1 who bve Couichs CoiS nd A-thn-.a to try tl i vnlinl.lr C-n?li Balsam. Kitty renn pr bo:t'.e. Soil by ail lrnri.sta, aal mnnufac: urd at 6 Ka-t Fourta str o. Ciuciututi. oc22 dawly 3EP 31 3o K S! pj-v ara i ittw J M jliaJ tV? A Certain Remedy. fVFRVUDDT IS BKtro Ct'RFDOFlHIS DISTRESSj IN' oja.-e by tue um: of OR. STRICKLAND'S PILE REMEDY. Read wbt a i-uTerr -avs: Mr. J. 1. Ma7.a'd,K9 Sec- i ond .iret-t. t'itichinail, av he haa been a dreal ul -uf-IVr-rwiih I'ile f.r a b-fiir ti o.e. He had iri"d nearly -eerytliin, and ruld obta.n no relief, lie 'i-ed atmut one furth .f a pt ot I)r. Str ckUnd'a I.le I.iiiiti. nt, and tt ma.le a coniiet cure. He adviM a'i who are auflerir.it 'o tr? the remedv. told ly all lrust.. FIFIY CKNTÄ TKIt I OT. Ma:. ufa tu red at No. 6 F.a-t roorth treet, Ciucinnati. A-k for I STRICLAND'S PILE REMEDY. ! Sept "o any part of the Stste on rerrlj.t of f 1. i oc 2'i-clA w ly j LOAN BuNDS. i Redemption of Indiana Bank Loan Bonds. t. irtlFRFAS I T TMK TF.UXSOPtOAN OF THE v I'd ara Itink Ian Hon U, the ame are Wal'y rr.te. nalr at er the I pH ff twenty j ar, at tl.e pleasure f Ibe State, nolnr I hereby fT'.vru to tbe b. 1.1er of Mid rVti l thit t e same will be redeemed with Iti'etftt iL-toii ai and af"r tbe lt iay of I Wen. her, lfMgl at tbe i Rice of Ms-. W irisl, Lanier A C., rUnher-. 32 Will street. New lotk Ciy. or at tbt tlT.ee of tht S i.ku ff I und board. IiHiianaMh, Initial and (bat f' m an1 ailer said .ai iniere.l oo aald boixla will Dot 1st allowed. 15 ordrr of tbe Hoard of S nVlnj Fund Cotnnillsnera. VT. H. TALbOn, I'te-ldetit. In t lana pol a. Irt. 11. ItaVt. ort I 44 FOR SALE OR EXCHANCE. rANt IN MAliH.N COf.NTT. ILVLNrT.lltO i acr-', ten m lea frem tbe fl y f Indlai.ap Ii, ii nol from Auru-a i-UiM', on tbe Lfyni Mailro.a K rt raif iltn'-rr lnd-pl fil t-eratre. Liberal lin e k m on a prt. or will each.t.ce f ,r a f od piece of cuy lrKiM-rty on lair teima. Apt I to J0U3T PA NX. PflJT dtl lleat Katal Ajent.

GROCERIES.

New York Grocery, SO. 17 EAST YTASIIISGT05 ST.. 3 DOORS NTEST OK C.LaOfNS' riJDCK. t Vs. .YI7DMI., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Drftiro: .nLLIt I FJTÜLTTSST GROCERIES, Fine Teas, Flour, &c, &c. Ca-h for vA beat ard oiterprc-tnce. octl3-dty SHIRTS, &C. Geuts' Purnishinu Goods! Shirts, Collars, NECK TIBS. UNDER SHIRTS, And TOUAAVr.US And Ladies' and Gents' Furnishing Goods, at vtv. tu m. mc sw so wi'.nt vMiit; ro vntt,ET, aprio.'aa air J-reat Western 17STAm.isiiEh in ittt" r.v the i-rfsknt rno li PkIFTOU. at No 2:9 Maine Street. Ci cinnati, 0., wii re dealers will always fin i a lull itck t tbe celelraie Seih I horn a w.rk, inclui'.in; t'al.-tiler. Kejculators. Weight and Spring Clocks nt Timepiece. aKo, all kind of common cbeap w ork fr. ni a'l ..ther manu'aclurT'. All k lids or "I rk Material and Triuimintca aold to the trade at the lowest Western price leler ar rep"tfully invited t' rail cr send orders to No. 229 Main street, where the) will receive prompt attention. K. l'LAKKSLKK. fepfg'ea-d'y MILLINERS. MISS J. DOYLE JJASRHMOVKP IIFItriRIS MllLtNKIiT KSTABI I LIsIlMKXr lo N... S3 South Illinois street, next door 'o tlie Oriental llou-e. She ha just returned from the F.at with a ru!l and co Jiplete asortnient of the nlot fahional)!e styles of Uomirt. ICiltboii. I'rrnrli Flnweis, I'liuiie, Ilridal K'allis And all (ood. uua"ly formt in a fir-t cla Noue. Having brought from the F.at an experienced B'earlier and t'reser. Vis Dovle will piy particular attentiou lo all order or call in that line. Mi D returns her thanks for past favors and mMcit a continuance of thei-ame. ctT-dly LAW BOOKS. DAVIS' INDIANA IXGIIST. VD'GFSr OF TflF. IIKC1SIONS OF THK SUPKEMK Court f tbe State f Indiana, comprising ibe case? reported in the eUht volume ol Klackf.od and ibe ri t i.f. tai v.-lnmes T Inds na l.'epf.r'e; to.-etber with the Kevi-ed blatut' s ot the Mate, as eiubodjrd in the edition of Gavin A- llord. By Kdwin A. Davis, L. L lt. 1 v. l. 8vo. f IHI. I be first edition of thi valuable work was completely e bauste I in les than three month Ir m the time of publication. A new edili n, printed on fine white paer, is now ready. This I one of the mot complete and arraiiL-e.! Jik-ot. ever piiblilied, ai:d ba rec ived tbe billies' commeiidatiotis of ibe leal profeion. the Ih n. M. M. Kav ay.: 'The l)K-st i a rare in it r.lai and execution a it la nsel'ul to tb prf."ssi7i. 1 bis i no abridgement of the Reports but a g nuine diret of thtin." Ti e Lion, luvi . Mcl Nin ay: "It i n sin ..11 roiniiicn.l t on of the work that It I a Ii'ire-t not on'j-.f all our Supreme Court deci-iona wl ich have be n pubii-Led, but al of all tbe modern statutenow in fore s. A. DAVIS, ATTORNEY AT LAW, AND TJ. S. COMMISSIONER, lllice o. ;t I iilbott A: e Itul Id I n s I'cnnvyl vanla M. next door Snutlt of Iotorricr INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. pRTICCLR ATTENTION O'VEN T CIVIL AND I Criminal I'.uinsa iu tbe U i. ed Mate Cutta at lutiianol;a. ctt'C3-dly MEDICAL. Mr Tin: i:vu. i. tiii: iei;i. PRACTICAL- ACCOUCHER. X I m 'A " -. Ti.'- - ' "V cvilinthc TTIIF. AMFRIC N lUSPKNS A kY W K TRK AT M a new method, and Hb tht hppie-l re.ult, 1'to-Iii-au I'tsri, (f ilhn f the womn," i i re rut i liter' 'tin, Lhi A rrh i, whites.) (' it,, try and all .thr di e to wlilcb the Autrifl f'tn.iU ia eo p-cutiaril. liable. Send three U'.Ha . and recede expre one J. the Irortor' fern-ile yrii-jtm. Tti intrun;er.t houlc be ued bv every woman in ibe land, for tr.e. purj .-- of rmii,r-.mrt(f, hf.it K, Je. Kent free on rece pt of 'tamp. ropy .f onr Pnva'e t-ftei to Marrl d Idie on health, ifr. Tb Iloctor'. cftf,r.t(.t f,m,iU J'iJ!, f.r-b from 'Ji lü-je aty. a'e irry y m nn pie din' eae., Irre uUntie. ,T. Tri c II. t.t by mail. AI i'.e Am r .in . iry we al-o treat. vUh'tUl Mrn-. iikI aitb fifer falllTi: uert. lrnrri.it. nt What the fjnack lalt -.r fe or a cref dae; ."'vAi'ia iu ! it !. Gonorrhea, Gt.-et. strictar Hydmra-le. Cirrra-ele, Variort-le. Cr- te. 5)rrniaf orbea. e--m!ral iVeakne. Noriiirnal Kniis-ion. Sexual Ia-. ty, m. potenrv, fit erTert .;f .ell-abu. Tl.e ait Ut t'r treated of in a "private letter," which we .end free on receipt of start' p. 1 he ex,rr enre of the Ku'reon in cl arre of tbl department p. aotne of the beat o-.pltal In k and n New Y rk Cuy, enable ,rn to treat patient lentiTcal . ty and rvr them peeddy, IliO-e tivhif it a di'tanr can fornm'inicate by letter a' dt. treat. d at their bon e. In urgent ca.e eri.l f 5 or f 1 ate I receive tt Wine. Con -ul'at loo fr and c.a t.Utti.il Room No. 141, Üat Wa-bir.rton Str.et, Indianat .Ii, p. n, p-lS a. rl Mr-wlZt.lam FOR SALE, FLOÜB HILL FOR NILE, WT 1 rlrxry AC!, or LAND, ox ttrida-eatr-.a lae KMrr.lLtee ,.r l..UMniu. r.mln. it t.apo.U. 1U 'Mill wo run f I rer h ,u r. ,ru,yll feeoer .h- twh el , mac h'taery Ii. ro rwinill. mW, in II l.ou- a jro.-l frame, an -. .re or le. a fltHtina" in he .irye. a-o. ; a r.d dwell 1 1 ...,, ru hou M.ble. le .abool Mxiy trvir lrr., ,ik ra. and aer mi'tfru t; ar a .It-rat e p rt.ii f the land utelerru' matl .n. A ruall rlty proVrty taken a. pari pa. If U call. Ii U ta. kor J artKUlaia a; yly ot. tl.e -evti i. or hy letter 1 CMAkl-H IMTT. apll7dlwAw3w

!SHIRf

it

DRY COODS.

FOREIGN DRY GOODS, AMERICA I1RY GOOD -ATHume, Lord & Co's., 2G and 2S West V;i!iin?:on St. a m:xiiii .tix k of vtr axu ellqam Fiy lTe Goi-Just cpcnlrit at the Trade Palace Plain Black Silks, Rich Plaid Silks, Rich Fancy Silks, Rcpt. Silks, Plain Silks and Satins Our stork of Silk ti verj larpe and will be found complete in rvcrv re-fct." Lusters, bTk and col. Black "Gro Grain,'' Plain PouWc Soie, Rich 3Ioirc Antiques, French Repps, Drape de Luccas, Rob Rov Plaids, a Black Bombazines, French Merinoes. Figured Delaines, &c Slc. Flannels, all kindsand colors. Cloths & Cassinieres, Fnibroideries, Balmoral Skirts, Hosiery, all kinds. Fall Cloaks &, Shawls Small Plaid Shawls, For Children. : NEW GOODS HUME, LORD & CO., niHAlOLIl. anglH. DRY COODS. CO Q o o o M o (0 fl 0 0 b in w q 0 M h3 H X r. co o O 0 H 0 to w 0 0 w co O tr r2 Pm PS - O CO & 0 0 n CQ O Eh e2; o CQ 02 o 0 X 1-, n CO 0 PQ 525 09 11 O o REAL ESTATE ACENCY. McKernan& Pierce, REIL ESTATE AGENCY First Door Cist of Palint r IIousc (VV STAIRS.) UfK IHVK mu 5 ALK H0C5I.S AND LOTS j5 tbeC. yf Intlarapo'i, at)d ara and farmLand, in thi Mate, and will lower than caa b pure b a ..vi .1 .1,. re. tVbSldAwly DOOKS. IS .SLAVERY SINFUL? hir.g partial i!is-ulona cf tbe peopoalUoii & L.t r:t ! MS SI.rFVL, nrTwr.rN nviD t.itlvr, or tNDtaSAroijs. and Jer. 'Dii'h. tTWitirby-ter, ani Utween Tbmaa TTlIey.late paMor ,.f tte Chn-tlan Ct arrh at ft.lonCity, Ind . a: d Jer. mltb. f w loc.e.'er. P4 , ih aa lntr4 uctkn, ept.vMjf and c mlulon f tbt diaaun. Dy Hon. Jor. Smith. Tk'lU. M, Ju.t rubl!.bed,Un that att abot4 rea.l It -lt b -nt . a by trap'. e otl.rwlae . oav order, accmpanled I y lb rab, al Iba follwu rate: llv-.pearor w VS &0 tttafa A i JA ia 4 M

i MOO Tb. tra! will b fufblab4 al trad, ratet by ct9-4lwSaSm InUajitajUa, IaI.