Daily State Sentinel, Volume 12, Number 4069, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 October 1863 — Page 2

DAILY SKNTlNjL. TUK CNION-If MUST BE rKFKRVI --o

WF.DNrDAT MOHS1NO. OCTOBER 23. ! An lnUmii ntlmrnl. jo L!i iffch it Lncnrr. Ihe other day. m rrrortnl in tb Cincinnati CvtnmercUl Join i'toron '!: tUtrtT nvit he pit down, tocitH rvjt, if ver w.'e h t m! ft wi.jcw, nl TCry chil.J to b in d fthtrle-s " A eottmportry "Join D&oigii i the rrprtenUt,r of Oh!o fanatic ami 1 e'ecteJ to the tigh c?5cof Governor. The aUore i lit eral well a fwciUe eipreioti of their r.urpo e aa fo eTfrjbodj but them! re. The want to wivM the whole power of the State an J Fed erl Oofi-rnmenta in orler to force eery min but tleoielTM into th Lixctiw ltuhter rcn. dfitil er rT wife' U tnIe a wiiow 'and evcrjr child fther!ei.' except the wie and children of t'oe who can py tliree hun-Jre! l"Ur hf f,em drtft U ordere!! Tbfjittj at home, Ulk ilvut loyalty" and make money, and have all the three hundred comrnuutiuti of them-e!te-rl the rt of m4nki:il come btck into their pur a in profit on contract m.J officer, exce.'X '(-ajiti eipeti Ie-1 t pj for making ne groe" fre. Erere mn whi want thi to on in this State, will tote the Abolition Republican i;cket. "Iii Ohio, not the people, but the patronage of the Administration, lure pec nie 1 to endorse this policy, although the abolition organ necm to be in douht whether the election eodorsei anything or bo'.hiiig! t The- t'nlon. Wi will not htve the Union as it was, the Republican rartj. We will have it without Ufert the institution mut be aboli-hed. The propffty of Ure holders i to be destroyed, their Undr con b ca tel. and special arrangement rovlef for Rellin their pf-tntition to r.egrof. This poücv con u mi ted, "the Union" i to he etablUhed by biyonets they propose r.oilimj: elce jnol even an amnesty to the people of returnijjj Sttle offered. Whit aort of a Union are je to bafet A Union of force? A Union unde( a centralize ! corrrnaient, which dictates term to 9 Ute and d'npoiej of Stale institutions at p!Nure. Is th a the port of n Urion w e are promed? It Hof the Antri.m kind. The Proclum.ttlon-Ita "Infect.'' Tbe JT itionnl Intlli;ierctoe an admirable comueiit upon Mr. dim's rcferrr.ee (in :t late in Ohio) the Km iru-i j tion I'roclam.i lion and it effect?, by the fallowing very forcible proj.r,itin: "And, in order tint the dialecticiins who nre anxiDi.4 to try their hand in aubHUiit'utin,; the prrilii i;ificeal tj Air. Ch tse in behalf of the eftioacy of the piocl un itioit may arue to aoine definite purpose mid not wa.ste iheir hijjic on ait irrelevant iue, erowin; out of the operations of o.ilitarv force, we jubniit to their conpiderttion the lollowinn theses, which exhaust the conditions of the problem and jrive precision to the question: "Sl itert was ever wherede-itrojeil by the hos tile presence of our armies before the proclamation W4 i.ued; "Si ivery is everywhere destroyed by the bo.s tile presence of our armies itnce the proclamation has ben iojiued ; "Iettiired to prove that it is the proclamation which destroy ftLiery. "And a; iin: "The hostile presence of a military force where the procl iiustioii doe- not apply (as iu New Orleans, tor iiiitance,) prwluccs the destruction of 1 itery; "Where the proclamation Joe apply, but where there is no hostile preence of our military force (as in Alabama) slavery remains undisturbed; "Inquired to prote that it ij the proclamation whih damages Uvery." Tha dumber of Jlcn railed Out for tlie Ariiif-. The number of ßhtin men called out from the Northern or "Loyal States' under the administration of President Lincoln, may be briefly a 'j in med up na follows: By proclamation April 1 1 W31. . . By rroctamatton May 3, is$i B aci i f I )Uwm July 21, IGl.. By act fCTHrf5 Jul, V.', Uj procUmti n July 1, Irs?....... D, proclamation At:guit9, IHCJ.. By ordt-r July, I 63 By proclamation Octolrr 17, l.S&J. TVOro 6X.UI :hi i oo 25 (Hl 3ti.lNSi 3l,Wto Thus, nearly two millions of men have been called out, nuking a nuuiber equal to about two third the toul tole c-t in IG'I for Tresif't'tit in the Northern or tree States. The men who have gone into the ert ice under lhee several call., constitute, or did constitute, the dower uf the country men in the fir.-t promise, or in the i cime of w ell developed and pioriou manhood Jut a Ure portion of ihose wlo have :one iuto tbe ntjd i;i obedience to the-e tepeited call how larpe a portion no one can tell have been lost to their fiiends, the country and the world forever. And for what has this reit waste of life been mule? Echo naers, lor whit? Are we to have a retored Union, and the return of order, peace and harmony, as of old? There is, under the pre:-ent radical policv tint condui ts the war, no pvo'pect of this, but o disunion, arinrcliy and interminable fir nl b!oiv)hed instead. That p)licy is to overrun teiritory, exterminate the white iuhabiUuU, but not t restore a :nle foot ot soil to the Union we had Lttoie the w ar. Xoihin; has been re illy acconip!i.-hexi in that direction by all the waste of humtn life that ha already been made, and nothing will be by the un-crupulous disunion radical pirty now in power. Ohio Statesman. Governor Ilritinlettc and Itic Tvrw York Drniocrary The Buffjlt Courier thus announce the proposed address of (Jov. 11rmlittc. of Kentucky, in New York in behalf ot the Democratic ticket and conservative principles: Got. ßRAWLETTK. or Kcnticky. to Speak in Brrrato We are gritiried to announce that Gov. Dram'etfe.of Kentucky, and probably other Iovl orators from ihtt noble State, will ad!re.the National Union men at St. J tuies Hall, on Monday evening next. A dispatch ys th it he wtll arrive here on Sturdiv evening, probably in time to fpeik.aWo, at the tnectin to be held tht niht. Not ithstand'Dir the Admiiii.-tra t?on org ins d'rl iv Kcntuckv in their pyrami'l of i victories, every well informed man know? tint' the Uiöoi-i-i r thit S'ate re in per feci ?vnu thy with the conervtivr men of New Yoik, uud feel the deepest interest in the re-u!t of the j.cr.d in electi-iu. O iv Urtuvrne hts felt it to be a duty n t to fx nettle ted. to lend hir presence ahil his voice to ftetn th t.de of rl-cilntn atrcii thretens to ingulf the tutioo lr 5,.,.., m ' Other pliCes in this S'ate, at;d will t e wt-U-om! ' every w here .ai a true Union mm, I.hm1 !n4ij m oiife-tl alike t hi determine.! b - r . i l t y t the revolutionary and trcisouthle purple tt" artnel and unsrmed rerte' to seceioti t nl alxilitiunisU. Let us ic Gjr. Uramiettc a Democratic preeting. Ctu rox Moat Mix Thru. Hrrain TH0iaxi Waxtii Another pcrl , m r m h-s I teH ii.uel hf JVe!idit Lincoln call. n j.,r ::(.),. 1 IHM) men What his become of ihe 1 .1 i: 1.0; ;tl men fiit hUhed by the country, he d.e i..t i-;j ' t tell us. It is cstitntcd t!it the ,,;,;,,' Uui u force now in the field oc in cutau doe i,.,t excee! .VHI.IMKI men. Whit has become of the other l.ntK 00( cjen. We trul that when Con f res rureui text December a resolut inu wiil be' adopt e) calliiij; u;.on the Secretary of Wir arid the Secretary of the Trea-ury for dffii.iie in formation in rejsrd to the expenditure of blood and trei'ire within the ptst two vear and half. , 2Ttvt". aiiice the world bezacr w is such a wir waxl. or uch lavib earn liture ot bum n life I wiiije-!xJ Metropolitan Kecord. ffGen Wilcoi, tormerly iu command of tho District of Indiana, uow cotnmau.U the pot at Cumberland Gap.

Indiana C n nook. 1 We lieUtet.,b.ri. alluded toibf work noiM pres, fim the pro of tio lift. David Stk1ox, cilifJ "Itidianr ilili of Hfor" The. r.t d'ime i ne.r! c-jmMed od wi'.l f.o.ibe ! iued As the work trtrc, it chir'irter and cv;e is fully Jeei'ped. To Iii-luriun, I

it will be invaluable. It rot only give the his-' , th ;'i from tort of ecry recmuiit faed in the nie, irom , 3 1 - . . , . ; its oraiiustion to tbo prf-nt time-with j nnrehe, kirmi-hes and bittles but it trsce- j the csrns'ns in which regiments from this Sta'e i have participated, giving pirited ketches of the exeitii; fr.es of the war, and truthful pictures of the country of er which our army ht pa?el. We hive re id the proof isheets of several of the mpi'Cti, and found ih-m of unusual intervst. I he style i beautiful, the de-criptiom Kraphic, and there is every evidence throughout the pies tliat the author has not aacrifired truth for mere effect. It is not a partis tn work. The aim is to how iu a condensed form wh it Indiana and Indi miai s luve dore in the war. The record is one of which the State may well lo proud The truthful history is all thtt ii w.inted, and thii Mr. Stevenson will give. He has pared neither labor nor eipeue in itherin matrri I for hi work, and 1 e ha arranged it and thrown it into form with eminent ability. There are thouands of farts and incident pro u pe l in the book that cannot b obtained in any other work, atid they are relate 1 in a manner that cannot fail to delight the reader. It will be remembered that Mr SrEVosojr, a State Librarian, was directed by the Legislature to prepare for publication a list of the names and services of all the soldiers from this State who have died incc the war commenced, with bio praphical fketthe of the most distinpuinlicd. Carrying out the spirit of this order, and injustice to the living as well as the dead, Mr. Snvt.xsox determined to tn iko the record, instead of a mere li.t of names, dites and events, a complete his tory of the part our Scale has taken in the war. The campaigns io the work are followed out, from Iheir opening to their close, and appended to each are the histories of the Indiana regiments cupped in them. Thus the three month cam piin iu Western Virginia close with theseparate history of etch of the three month regiments; the campaigns on the Potomac and the l'eninula by the historic of the regiment engaged there, :n ul o on to the clo-e. Wuere regiments have engaged in different campaigns, their historic follow one or the other, but iu a manner not to make it a tedious lepctitiou of similat t-ceue. Of tlie ability and commendable fairness shown in the work we cannot speak too highly. The aim of the author is to do justice, to the soldiers, eati.-fied that in doi:i so, honor will be reflected upun the St itc. 'I h'e who hope for a partisan bin in the work will l.o disappointed. It i a miiitarv hi'orv and notiiing ni ire. Some of the pretended bi.jtrie of the war are but little het ter than political c.ay. This one leaves the pirtiins to truckle and trade at the hustin;,:iid follows the soldier in his glorious career through the privations of the camp and the perils of the battle field. It is a work thtt should be in the pOH.e.sion of every family in the State, and we have no doubt it will be. for however we may differ as to the conduct of the war, we all have a common interest that the record of the heroism of our State should be full and complete. ."Measure of ltecnnt ruction. Hon. Wm. Higlf.r, of I'ennsy Ivania, clo?es a letter addressed to the conservatives of that State as follows: It may Ire aked what reason I have for the assertion that the overthrow of the abolitionists in th North will be followed by the downfall ot Jeff Davis and hi party in the South? In an swer, I point to the unmistakable idgns in the Miape of the resolutions of public meetings in North Carolina, and similar indications in Louis iaua und Tennessee, and elsewhere; but aliove all. to the bitter denunciation. which the Richmond Lufpi'ier and other radical pipers bestow upon a class of men whom they call "reconstruotionits." Indeed thefe is enough to be gathered from thee things to satisfy any one that there is a powerful party in the revolted States looking to the restoration of the Union, and prepared to avail themselves of any new ground that would relieve their personal honor and secure them in their rights and dignities from the Union. Mr. Lincoln'. great et ror from the be ginning has been in not cherihing this leeling. I he impolicy of his measures literally drove those men into the ranks of the secessionists. It wmuI I eem. therefore, to be nece-sary for all men who really seek to re establish ami maintain the Union, to unite, regard!es of past party identity, iu f ivor of a radical change of policy in the management of our national troubles. From tlie Lafje!te Journal. Valuable Army Mntlatlc. We have received the following from an rtlk-er iu the ami v. It will be found inter cstinir: According to the "OHii ill Army Reporter for l'-ri.)." the rev'ul sr army of the United Sf ites coni't of J.ob" comrnisior.Cil oflicer and 4'1, O'H) enlisted men, miking an ablegate of 4"2.'6S Of the commissioned tdFicers there are five M j r Generals and fi'tren Hrigadier General, t'oh.a 1. Lieutenant Colonel. 2 1.1 M jors. 33 Aides-de-camp. f7 1 Captain. Ö" Ailjutant. 3'J Regimental Q'l.utenn i-ter, 6.". Fir?t Lieutei.ants.and .r"il sjecon 1 Lieutenants. The Register shows i''3 M tj.r Generals o voluütcer, jppj nte-l from the Slates as follows: Nw rk I. lino: (h: IV Tir.vlvni lmi:T' a Ma-vu-h'ie:t Mi-ouri Wix-onv.n Mjc.nf iMtrici cT Columhit. 10 Virginia 9 Kentucky s Miehiian 7 'h.le Ilanrl 4 California 3 New llarupiire. . 3 Connecticut 3 MaryU'id .1 M nr.p-ota 3 Kau-a 1..WA 2 There are 25t llrli.licr General of volun tecrs, appointed! from the Slates as follows: Nw Vrk r. n!.-Ii.ia. . Ohi " Ill iTlt'1. .... . . . liiti.a:.a U "HCll!l!H'tt . . .V:f , Cnr; c: icat- .. Kentucky I wa Ji-4-uri. ....... New Jrrey W i-cotiia.... . Vrrri i t J!:cfci tin 42 Tmnew 5 9 li?rict if Columbia 4 2 Kansx 4 ll Virginia 4 1 lihoite 1-Ihik! 3 l-. Vrl;h.t 1 1 Min'ieota 10 IManr.ire . . Iu NVw lUmp-Lire lü C.t!ir,.r:i a 2 2 5 Nor Ii Cnroliii 1 5 Col-Ta ! Terril rv 1 . Nrbraa. " 1 Only Union Leaguer Wunted. Fresi.ler t Loicoln his ju; isul a call for Si O.tM'J vi'luntcer to put down awickc l rebel !.on against the Un'on. the Constitution and t lie liw. Fc.rr-ey'ti I're i doinj its iitino.t t. iiu rcdeor!:?:met.tS It dc !arcs th.U -ac WtMl.o fo!dit,rs under our bann r w li..se seotiiceuis are" fuch a these ut'ered by General McC ellai. who i-'ii. fiT. r if the I ro-contion offhfwar wit!, all t'' r.iftiis ttt the tuniiii tnd t" the lovalS'ite t.t title m'litiry power of the rebellion is tie strcy.-!." Who says that hi!e tie war 1 w .isl witii i!l i ..it.l ..'oci-ioti H l ei erry, Ite p.. '.icy diMitiv it .h.iu!d le in ci'b..n u.ce with the r rir.ci,!e of' humir.ity .m-1 civilization, working no njurv to riv ate rilit an.1 rro;ertv l:ot Jeiuan ei by miiirir) i ccesMfy at.d reco. nizei by mü:tary U :;iiioiii nvi!'e l n iti .p ;'" and that "the s. de gr at . ! jeet of tl e w tr me the restoration of the UT.iuii f the nation, the pre-ervatitui of theoin'itution and t!se suprema ct ol the 1 iws of the country." A Hood Illl. "AfcTxr Waed," iu a late lecture, bcauti fu.ly oft those who vote to suswin the war, but wm take no hand t-ersyuailv to fu?tain it. He SM.: -I have abevly vex. two cousius to the wsr, 1 "UDj Ui,iy Ut utrtfis mv wife's brother, ruther'n r.ot we the rrtlvun kiubt nd if ui to conies to wu. 1 11' he-i everv dros of b:J tny able boUJ reUtions l,4, pe; kootthewar. r

Tm A!y Arn, Ort. 13. mnillTAM 'UUI .M I O The t'nlon Jlen of lsni for Hie De mocracr of IÖ03. We 1st before our readers an importint tx3i'i-

rl ppr, which will have uo little influence upon ri if of'ni:i the address or the Uemortts ' . . . ho in tfxik prt in the Lmori m f cment ((,n Ä lf llltriT Iimis.) and who are compiled br exr-c-" into which Abolitionism hs driven thut movement, to fall back iuto the fundi of the Democracy. As two ieara ago (they mt) we appealed to the conrrvatire m ars to uni'e w?th us. In our fiort to ave the country, we invoke them now to ir.terpose with us in defen-e of conti'utonal liberty and the c u.e of the Union at the North." Without mich a prty a the Democracy stanlinjrby th Constitution," they arque, and justly, "there cm be no Union prty nt the South!" It is to the Democracy of New York th it tlie eye? of the Uni'oi men the liram'ettes and Guthrie, of Kentuckv, an t their aciates of Teiineset and North drolina re now turned The na met appended to the ad-be are of no little authority and influence. They rve whatever life it htd to the movementof l?bl. Their influence will turn the ca!e on the side of democracy at this crisis. H ti Lemuel Stetson hts represented hi county in the State Legislature, in Conpres. and in the Constitutional Convention. John B. Ilukin and Win. A. D aer have nlso repreented their const tuendes in Cngres. Mers Fulton nd Penficld ha ve been rereatedly choen to the Lei.'i-1 iture Jud:.e Lewis of Yates, and M S. Mverof Ctvugi. re represent tive men; as are FiuUt M Km.' 'of Onondai, and Hiram Perry of Albany. Oikey II ill anl (Jen D A. Oden are already on the Mump AOmh im H Tpnan. of Wet bester, was on the State ticket of the Union men of 1?61. anJ was elected Inspector of State I'iions by over one huntlreil thousand majority. v hen tuch men ppeak, the people listen. W e copy the address below: A DDR IM. The undersigned in tin; fall of iJrCl impresc! with the mi?nitu ie of the crisis in which the country wa involved, took pirt in a movement having lor its object the subordination oi all fteling of parti m-hip in a pre it united patriotic eff irt to put down the rebellion ar.d save the Union and Constitution. How lervcj.tlv the H-piration of the people ivcie ceiitere-l in that object, and how leen'v they bynipith'zed in the itiov erneut, wa manile-ted in the immense ma joritie. triven t it nt the time We have no re yre's to express in regard to our course, and no accus itiou to mikeatiiist any w ho united with u We owe to the influence of this movement the fa.-t that all pirties concerned in sutain n the Government in the wr, and that the people in the loyal Stairs have placed nt the iitHiHil ol the A'lminitraioti men anl rnn with a I tvishncsä of which history furnishes no parallel It also helned to secure the victories which have pn-hed the rebellion to the verye of despiir and dissorit'on It is impossible, however, to disguise the fact that the supporters of the Administration fail to maintain the pim"-ed independence of par ty. O i tlie eonfnry, thy move srep by s'ep Irom the sue and consiitution tl positions thev t Lrst occupied, to the extreme and narrow limb. of Abolitionism, and to the very borders of revo lution. Thev pet un as the!r test, not only uncondi tional fidelity to the Administration, buf su!versivc doctrines tit which ininv of their own origi nal pir;isan hive recoiled. Thev have even disavowed the oiiginal o'jects of the war, and. discarding tlie policy ot conciliation which promised a speedy restoration of the Union, have entered upon a career which threatens to mkethe contest interminable, and its con sequences destructive to all the interests of the country. They have united with Ihis a policy of consoli onion (twin monster 01 secession), wnicn. cgregating all power at the centre, has successive ly assailed and threatens gniduillyto suppress the most precious literlies ol the people through ou the wide circumference of the Union. The recent suspension of the privilege of habe as corpus in the loyal and peiceful States, is the crowning act of a rng series of measures caieu lated to awaken the most anxious solicitude of 11 free people. In view of this departure by the partisans of the Administration from the original purposes of the movement, we teel ourselves absolved from ail connection with it. We must look elsewhere for principles ol political admiration in accordance with our views. e uud this union of patriotism and principles iu the Dem icratic party of this State, whose platform has jut been announced, and whose candid it es are iu nomination. We recognize in the principles put forth a breadth ol views and an elevation of purpose sach as become a creat party iu a ciins mj momentous as the present. Without such a party at the North there can be no Union party at the South. We must have a political organization in the loyal States which shall uphold the banner of the Constitution, 50 tint the oppressed citizens of the seeded Statestill loyal despite the military tyranny which has oppress d them, mav be encouraged to seek peace within its walls, W e need such a party to main tain the conceded rights of tlie States, and the privilege ot American citizenship We need it to arrest the continued encroach ments ol power, and to counterba'ance the dan genius tendencies of consolidation. As, two years as;o, we appealed to the confer vative mas.-es to mote with us in aueff-.it to savi the country, we invoke them to infeit .-c with u in de'e'ice of constitutional liberty au I thec nw 01 the Union. We aic impressed with the con viction thit the Union .m never be icstored un der su h a policy as is declared by the party in poer Constitutional libeitv must reti-h undci the assumption, it not the necc-siiie- of mihtaiv dictatorship.iu a wi;r indern.ite! y protracted, ainl which holds nut no pros, et t of pen c, even upon the alternative of subin'-sion. We stand now wh?rewehave ever stood and ever wish to stand uiicoiuiromisiiit:ly ho-iiie to ecesi.n, atid wi:h a dr'.ie .o;d fixed .letei tniiiation to do it 1 1 "pi our toer to overcome the unj justify able rebellion wh:ch hi so .es.il ite-i our liliO. e Wl-Ii :iso to t vo .v til. it e ICel unserwii. ti'ieioy I 1 ihe Union, and to t tie rights of the States, to i(e Government and its admin istration, as org tnizd uutier and bv vit tue o! the Coniitutio:i, with the sacred rihl and prvi lege thereby guaran'eed to every tit zen; and we des're that our political action ?-ha!l be in harmony with the-e views, aud be promotive of these end Tl. Democratic partv of this S;ate, in the platloim recently a.iop'ed at A'O'iiy. anl by the n oniii ttiou o well known pitiiofc citizens, hav ing di-tin tly aVoal these aims ati l piinciple, hikI no otlu-r iiit-oiii-ffiit wirb lo !tv, we tVel 3 impelle! by a seoe oi dutv, ;ts well as consistency, 1 tiye 1 1 r counsel to all i:i this ctisi. to unite w im i ne tc:no(.ra:ic poiy 1:1 ui ip.mg lae Got ernaieiit. cru-hin out tlx rebellion, in I up holilm;' the c tu-e !' the Union and the Con-titu tion, the rights of the States, and the liberties of the ciliz II Lmicl S'ets iM, C i .ton county; Finltv M. Knig, Ouoi.d it county; lohn . H iskiti, Wet-che-ter count ; A'hitn II. Ta, pan. We'ches tr county ; Wm. Uuer. Oswego comity; Doiu A. ti'deit, V i C 'Ui.ty; Hirmi I'crrv, Alnativ c'U'it; A O.key II til. .V. V-.rk. ,lo!m Fultui, Sint.i;;t: lb niis D. IVtifiell. Gne-la c, ,1Mtl. J..,n L Lei. Yite emmiv: ll rim A ,.v- Pi,,. .-.ii-; M S M.eV. Civh.m conti'; .1 . IV Furor, Oi'uia co :ntv J W. WUeler. Out .rio rou-'.ty ; Harlow Muiis.in. Onirio fiii.tfv: Lvi Til'.iti.m r- r rl. ommtv W I' G M ti, 0 if tri ) county; ,J crom Lee. Or--it-counv : O F. Prunt. Orient ccuntv; II. J Van I),w:i. O. lenti cout.tv; Walter Hris, Xew Yoik; John Itli.cr, New York, and over oue thoutnd others. The tlur I Troop n be Halted I'nUcr tle.Yv Call. The New YotL Journal of Commerce of Friday says: j The woik of apprrtior.ing the number of troops : to be rai.-evl under the late call of the President, 1 monr the pecral S'ates and the District of Columbia, his begun at the olTice ol the I'rovoit ; M irht! Generd The Stttes thus far rrr- i t;ot ed. an 1 the number of men to be raise! by eicn, :s n lonow: w n 1 m r!.'fr-". Vermont afha.-ttji. . ;in,"ct f ut ;:V::..:..V. lrrtuaa T 5sl 3.T'."i 3 3.11 I5.t2 is.wr

jstati: iTi:.ns.

E-q M&hax. wh baJ beer rei lent of, Rockport for ab ut fifty yean, died oa Weiuc- j day list of diptheria. j Fulto CotsTT The Democracy of FuL; ton county have again elected their entire ticket, Recorder, Com rait sioner. Appraiser of Ileal Estate, Surveyor and Coroner, by a majority of 1 3'J. SiiciDt A young mn inmed JosEru J Clark, residing in IIirrioa county , c on an tied . auici le on Thur!iy !at bT htni-ig hi me! fin ' his father's st tble . Tholcceiel w is a worthy young m in, bat iu deii.-ate heilth bis di.case beim: consumption. FATKNTa Gaa.TtD The following patents to Inlianian, hive b"cn K-suel during the two weeks enditi!: the 2)th inst.: To Divid Benleyof Boone county, agnor to himself; John Simonis and Ja me Strain of Montgomery county, und by them assigned to Thompson C Ilartleot Independence. Ioa, for improved ugar ev 1 nor 1 tor To James F. Watson of Richmond, assignor to liim e!l and Charles W. Woolen of the name place, for improvement In gtte hinges. lIoßRiBLi Muudir Siturdty morning ht, Henry Whiteside, nti old and esteemed citizen, and recently elected and for mny yeira pist the coroner of this county, was 6hot down and in atantly killed in his own stable. He went out alMiut tlay liht to leed hi horse, and not return ing to breakfast, the lamily bee ime uneasy, went Jn seirch ol' bim, and found him in tlie table n rdeeJ-iiu corn-e, with a bullet hole in his head Meiures were taken to acertiin the perpetrator ot the foul crime, and suspicion fistened u;on a boy ab nit I fi years of ae. n me-l Kufus Orchard, who had been raised bv Mr I) Whiteides, a poti of the ilece ised This boy h id neen thieving and committing oilier depred itions in the neightorbor hood, and he was tricked from that locality on Siturdty Mr. John Tilon was sent in search of bim mi l succeiiJed in arresting him in Lniisvilio ycstenliy. He was brought to this place and confined in the county jail. It i the almost universil be'ief tint the boy is guilty. When arrested, he w-,n passing under the name ot Johnson. Jt-hn.-on County Herald. The Vjgo Cot. my Election. Says the Teire Haute Journal: In rej'ird to the late local elections in this CJUiitv. tlie itWo'Ition iiewp.,per.s with t i 1 ei r ac cutonid I isirgntiotirs hue paraded the votes ji'iien f r the candid ites for Auditor, Rep reseiitati e and Coniniissionf r, as well a tho-e given for the nnlv two idficers aciiit, viz: Re copier and Real E-tate Appr..icr, as te-s ol the Hobtion m joriiv in the election For the three officers first mined, the Democrats, waie tint there wa no vacmcy, of course run 11 1 cm b dates; and the abolition nas pursued by nothing but the:r own h ol iws, a a m i;ter of course won the st ikes 1 plentiful sup. ly of nioon.-hine. which will be is liiie;iiug to them as the vapor of a dilute in! Tiie fru'h is, t!,e ki. wni r one ainons? tbe jnepres-iOle feel tint the lite tii umph in this couti'y was owing to the diirgati izel condition of the Democni. lather ihoi to their own relative stieui;ih, and that wheneve an itnp)ituit election tikes pi ice m l s incttiiiii; better than tw nmtll c-ojuty lTi--ea i th pi i.to be won, the Democracy ol Vigo will show them a ditTetent result. Indiana Genital Association or Baptists This State organiz ition of Biptisi in Iii'linn held its annual session at Lo?ansport on the day ol ihis mon'h, and continneil through the 21st, 221 and 23d. The introductory sermon was pre iched by Rev. S. Btilev, from Heb 11: 13. Rev. J B Alcott presented the cau-e of tlie American Baptist Home Mision Society; Kev. S. M. Osgood, that of Foreign Mission unoei ihe charge of the American Biptist Missionary Union; Kev. 0. W. Child, ih it of the American Tract Sicietv; Re.'. G. J.Johnson, that of the Americ in Baptist Publishing S)ciety. Resolu-, tions were ptsse.l in favor ol home mid foreign missions, of the frictand publiv'atioti societies, the institute, calucation, temner we, new mis sions under the clnrge of Dr. Brand, Anions them were some on the stttc of thcountry, said to be '"'p itriotic," with only two dissen ing votes; and others which unuiimoush pledged the syrapithie and pr ivers the Association fr our soldiers in the field, and the r irien Is at home. The Association mee's nex' year at Indianapolis, and represents pome 41),000 in the State. Lilay ette Journal. An Incident Gen. W. P. Benton who is now at home in this city, recruiting his health. which has been considerably fluttered by con slant service and exnosure in the field, i, we are happy to s iv, gradually rettin better, although yet suffcaing Irom camp dtan hcea He is anxious to join his gallant brigade, and w e hope he may soon be enabled to do so, but not until he is entirely well. He give us an incident that occur ed during the series ot brilbant vi;-'oiie attend ing Gen. Grant's urmv in os circuit from Port Gibson to the taking of Vicksburt:, th at is worth preserving. On one occasion, a Germ m L;eu tenant ro 'e up to where Gen Grant and his ftafl wore during the engagement, and inquired for "Sheneral Useless (rant." No one at fir.t seemed to pay any attention to him, when he again repeated his declaration to see Grant, and the Genera! told him he answered to that name. and requested him to make known bis wants. Well Sheneral Useless Grant (giving him the mtbtarv salute.) I mskes mine retrt to you. I pelongs to de pittery, and de reps dey coomes u nt trives us away unt takes the guns " Well," says Gen. Grant, "you spiked the guns of cour.-e?" 4'Whv, Sheneral," exclaimed the Lieutenant, "ou tont dink? dat we schpikes dem tine, peauliful bieces, unt sclipoila dt-m?" "Well wht tiid you do thenl asked the General Whv, Sheneral, we init coomes up mit a In shiana lechimend, unt sharped de reb, r;ot t-r guns puk, unt I coomes unt mikes mine report. Ah. we no cht ;ke does peiutiful b ecei!'' The tlent ral received the repoit w ith j;reit s it isfac'ion, ninl commended the Lieutenant lor his In tvt i v. who rode proudlv bick to his comr nie. h . vit exe uted his im rt ml mission of lepor:in' t tjlieiieril Useless Grant. ' Richmond 1 .il.a'illtni Mistrp Work tmoiif Miarpcm, The Tene II ore D''ni ,i.il ay : For two week pa-t, one J ino-s M O ege. as-i''d I , y two o'h'v artis's, hive oeeu in th. fit iiiavin a Inrp cmie They re;resen;el to t!t o.e w'.i-iin thev iineigie-I in the sciieine, tint they weie selling w!it thy ctlled ".aer iue trei!:rv no'es." an. I were i ff-tin;; il at three dollars f.,r one The three covie were d tuiicile ! it t' e B in'iu, Cühh m i D ivis H.. tcis. They woiji i pi.-k !, a cctotier an-l eoil him to tii C! 'rke II 'ti-e, w w '.o w 1 ho'vn to the loom of tlie -hir.-er. He w..u! I then band over !.' IrifMirel. a. l alter it w veir ttii f-1 to t.e " 'I rilit." the '! on- aou'd pi ice i' in ;iti envelope, and ti.cu . 1 . 1 e . r it to "Cpt Fra.er, lodi hi :"di " The next step w s to vi rite a letfT of recommendation t Kr iz'er.w itli lliepirin:e nl monev, lell.n the parfy purcb isi:. to go itvt r to Indi mapolis .t,d see Fr z;er, and h? would give hitn th tloee t1' usaud. Now for the shirn practi- e. Wh ! the pirty as it tin ; there the operator woui I turn t' his tib'e for the selling wax. and while ihn turned would f-kill'uliv slip the money pki.e un-.'er some pipeis, take another envelope alretdy a ldresel and filled with old ne sp iper., se I il un. band it t the party, and he, 1 ot kl.ow irp rf the Irani, won! 1 p M otf 0:1 the l.rst train t tin I Fi zier. (J.t itriivin he would s.xui find the trick, i;d as! it wa so shirp. and he so bidly son, would siv nothing abul it. Several ol o'ir citizens have been Ixoijbt cheap by tht-se rln;. Deputy M irsi al Sibley got wind of the nffiir, :.d by cerseverance has succeede' iu nabbing all threas of them, and thev are now in jii. Greje Ins I ren bounJ over in $2.0'K) bonds. We presume ; the over-isj.ue" game is blocked for the pres exit. Importnnl Ilrclon In evv Ilanipliirr on tlie rnrrrnc)-. Th C:itiiJ (N. II ) I'.itriot report thvt Cltitt Ju-tioe Hell, uf the Supreme Court of New Hur.p-hire. ileciicj, in the ra?e ot John II. Geor'f vs The Citv of ConcrJ, that United 8tt:f "crffnbifki" not lejrtl ten-ier. Te p!ai:itiffheM th citv V notes for $2.(HK), forwhith li:ite 1 St ite-i note. ere tetilere.1 mi-l refuitl. Mini a u;t t.r-tulit t recover the 3e t. wiii.-h ict i n h u l eert tor the present tJeci ie J : above. rie tw the lu'I tieiich We l-elieve tint Chief" Ju-ti-f De'l I 1 r. p i!lion J thi-e Set-Jen, f the New yrk Cwwtt of AppeN, " the ItcpuMicm cm li l tte f?r ree'ec'ioti, h" U'Vfti a similar opinion The full court, !ioever, wa the Other wav inopiaiun. Cincinnati Kuiuirer.

from tb" vvxt!"7,oncrvnfp-n'1rnChlcax'Tr1,iri Tone f Moralttr at liln;ton. Tin tone of nvril.lT here i co'iib'r tlj lar t!nn it ever ln been le-fo.e. Tliis is ad

mitted 011 all b inds, mid can te proves). or rather nee. no proof, lr ihe ir is heavy witn public aiid prtrate guilt. A few yetrs ago a high Aus trian official, whose peculations were discovered, applil the lancet to his own veins, and an tner imil rly aituatel handed himself. There is no u-h enseof fhame here. Any Coroner' jury in Wtshinton would find a verdict of insmity b-r Mtcti con duct, and the verdict would be ac te.ted in y,M"l faith. Tie Sou'hcrners, a a cls. bd a very nice sense of Iwior 0 far $ the pub'i treisury is coticerne! Floyd was an exion ilmost a so'it ry efeption to the rule. neu tney ne'o me tawer nere mere wa comparatively little thievinc, and when any wo dis covered it was promptly exposal atd denounce. I here has been a change, a dreadful change, for the wor-e. The fraud, and the attempted frauds, in the treasury, in one chmnel and another, come so f.it and from such unexpected quirte-. thit one i bewihlerel in contemplating them. Yet nobody his been brou .rbt to justice, and no'ody seems to think it p issiOle th it a.tyb nly should be brought to justice. MARRIED. niSLET VOOKHEFS-On Ihur dty, the ltth lnU at the re.ltVnce of th rrite' fnher. In Fonnt.rn coun ty, Indiana, by Rrv. P. IVIe O'Cunnsr, Juhs K. IIilit, of Trrrr Hau e,to Mi MaT C. VtBur.it. FUNERAL NOTICE. ST X .-Th funeral or Km. W O. Stosk will mke nl. tM ftrrnrton. at three o'clock, from the rpvtipnea of br father, Daiiel Th tr, No. 145 F.al Markrt MreeU ; Service by liev. W. C. Brooks, of Orfonf, Ohio. Thai frien 's are respectfully Invited to attend. AMUSEMENTS. M I:TE14I1MIL1 tw II am,. STAGS MANAGER.... Mr. W. H. RILET. Wednesday Evening, Oct. 28, 1863, it II EFiT OF Miss MARY PROVOST. The Female GS-uniiblei. OVE.aUUS ORCHESTRA The Fourth Act of Tir Jlcrthanl of Venice. SOAI.K OF PIUCES. DrcfsCir Iif ami Parquefe..'. ?0 tVnt. Ln!y an I iieiilftiiaii IS Coit. K.i h a l 'i'i"tijl Lnd ...................... . 25 O lit. r.all.rv 2- i en s. All f'scrvf l Seats .M CVnt.-i. Friv.nte nx-s X o ttrv oj-n r 'n 10 o'clock A. M. till 12 M. '""rMhior. open at 7 o'clock, Curtain rbes at 7' precisely. CR0CER1ES. Hiiger 8c Jaycox, Wholesale Dealers in AND Opposite Union Ocpot, i:ast'7 FlT.(;iIIIIO'S Oi.D ST AM), INDIANAPOLIS, IND. LAKE SALT. II IT ii K It A: .1 X COX Vcrxrs fot: thf. salt company ofoxoxdaGAS, New York, e'.l T. A lü SALT At L ike prcfcMUh fretctt ftdel, ch. Ruger 8c Jaycox, MAMTACTTRF.RS op Fine Cut Chewing and Smoking TOBACCOS. TIIF.TRADE SUPPLIED ON MOST LIBER ALTERiMS. oct26-dAw G-reat Western CLOCK IIIIU.NK 5 r;sTAr,t.isHKn in i40 üy the trfsknt troj PI-Tlllt. al No 12J Vaioe Strer, Ci ciunaü, U.t wa re derf will always f.n 1 a full tck ol the celeiT -t Se h lbm w-rk, mclu'Jin Calnder, Kegntator. We;rhi an t Spring Clckt nd nmeinecen. aIo. all kir.J ot cnvon rbeip workfrma ail ther nianu'ae tar-r. All c lu of 1 1 . il4t-ril andTrimmini: olJ to the tre at tlie loe-t Western jtIcleler. ar- re-pctfull in lied to call or erd orders t No. 2"J9 Main treei wLere thj will receive prompt attent1"". E. r.LAKKSLtr". et W'tä-d'r REAL ESTATE AGENCY. McKernan& Pierce, UiMl MMMli lUlJt Firt Door East of Pulmrr Hour (UP stairs.) UTE UWE Pitt PALE H0CES AND VYT IN tlieCtol iD'iiinapoli. nd Karras and farm !r.g lnU in tui Sute.aod will all lower than can r )iircbwM4 imfbr. febll-a&wly

MEDICAL.

Haw to Keep in Gocd Health, What is the Cause of Disease. 7 riinr. primartcack of every m.'easethat I fl-ih N heir Is I impurity rf the M.mvJ. TL Ml leorr.e Impure fr-tn many cmi'i. Impure air r rt.tra of ne.thT, un boleyme f t e jHa'e ar- .min e the pnnripjl r.n e -f inpur-t j ff ihe tvnnd. a he t) mp. I. Tr. ar rxM rea. hU. b. C .fut-d iboucUu. ej e dull ai.d t.eV' , Jror'ne, citlptiO'i of V e -"w-!, bd t jie in the nt"iiif'.l leucne. lier rxmpUm'a, tm in the fcark and lera. l-w of ar-pe'lte, lrep ntiht. C"li, cramp, paiu aul :ih're f ihe cbet.bert. bu-n. it -u a 1 rb utnatt ni. puking and puriii, tbilU anil feer tnreor le acc"mpani?u ttie.e. ana a loat: trln of troubWorrt ai.d danjerou alT, vti'jri, a l t wbk-b ma herrereiitl ant cured bT tak nt a few de of l. STHTKI.ANH'a VfHI'TARLK I I KIKYINU ANT! PIIJOI'S I'lLI-S. Tbejr will purify the M.xel and put the Motnacb. twweW '! liver In a braPby coivlilirri. Tbey are 1 arVcula'W u-tatl for chmric a;ti iienrenadia ease. E-ry fani ly and avery olt er fb' Ujd keep a npt-l of tVae Ti'1 a m my i isee are ibviaie4 br their une. Tbey are a mild anl f med- in, and can be take, at any time withut d.nser of taking cold. Sold y all lruysrll or elt to any p.rt on ree lt of 25 cent and a tampel rnvch'P, MreMi Irr. STK1CKLAND, 6 East Fur'.h Mreet, l incinnati, tblo. CO UGH NO MORETry Strick I a 11 T Tlflliilttou rotili UaUiiin, This Utbe bert an t chepet reniedr for Cnrb, Old, Ilor( Oea, Aln), wi pine C'i'Jih aM C'numpt'"n. KvrrlKly I10 Im tried t hi- exeellent n.iNam etiihuiasticaily recommend It. Mr. Mitrbell. Rarr treet.Cn.ciniiiti. y he b I e n a tearful hiZt'T w-th cnjta fur rrnny jer. f liad a not to te ahletotr iik up tara. Sbe tHjW of hvttle of ibit P.al-m. and ha. b-en better ever nuc , and a'lvl-! all wh hive Cuijlis C'oidh and A-thn a to try tLi valuat le Cat Bal-ain. Fifty cent jrbuitle. Süll by all DmRUts, astd manufactured at 6 Kat Fyurta trei, Cincinnati. cc ii dAwly P 1 L A. Sure Cure. 2 la S A Certain Remedy. IVEHYBDY t r.KIVC, Ct UED OF THIS IUSTRK4Sj ING diw.ie by the ue f DR. STRICKLAND'S PILE REMEDY. Kea.i what a Mlfferer "-ays: M"- J- ''azird, 1X9 Second tri t. C:i.cii.naii, Ray he ha been a dieail'ul MiffT t n itli Piles t-.r ,i b ne time, lie bad tri-d nearly cfryt!;i!i, aiil cii'.li nua n t o nl ef. lie imhI about cue V' urib f a pot of I r. Sir c'nl.itfi's Pile Liiiiment, atnl Il ma le a compr:e cure, lie ad k i-c all w bf are auBeritiir to try the n-ni l v. fc'oM ly II dru.'R'M. F1FIY Ch TA PF.H I OT. Matiufa-tureU al No. 5 Kat I-ourth r.trM-t, Ciucinuali. A-.U for STRICKLAND'S PILE REMEDY. Sent 'o any part of tbe States on receipt of l. oc 22-rM wly STATIONERY. FIKST CLASS ARTICLES OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS or St ationery! For Banks Express and Railroad OEces, Private OEce, ic, Ac. at Bowen, Stewart & Co's. ooi24-d2w EXECUTOR'S SALE. Executor's Sale of Real Estate. BY VIRTFK OK THE PROVISIONS OF THE LAST will and teitami-nt of Jouas HufTrnn, late of Marion county, deceased. I will, on the 2fth day of tctib r, 1SH3, el at ptivate sle, for not less thin tbe aprraiii value. th f"i.wanz real estate of aid deceased, situate in said county. t- wiu 1 be si.uth half of section thirty-six (y), in township feventeen (1"), raire three (:$, on the north a.de of Whi'e river, cnt; ininir forty (-10) acre. Al-o, Ihe iiorth-we-t quarter of the north-west quarter of wrtbui twenty-three (2."i in twn! !p .evet:teen (17) north of r ne three (3) east, containing forty (ai) acre. );ie third of the punhsstj raniie)' to le paid In hand, one third in one year and tle balance in two year aTer date of Rale, the nurcha er to pWe note, secured by mortgage on the prem-ses. tor tbe deferr. d paynmita Persons desiring to buy will apply to the underpinned at hii residence near Mülersv lie i:i f a d ronnty, aiout six miU's from tbe ci y of Indianapolis, on the Nobleville rod. If said land. are not sold on said day, they will be held for f a'e tbereaf er until sold. octlT-dlOi mVID l!CT. Executor. MILLINERS. MI S S DOYLE ff AS REMOVED IIEKPRIS MILLINERY P.STABg 1. I.t5ItKNr to N . 33 Soutn Illinois street, neit donr to the trieiial llone. She ha. Just returned from the K.at with a fuU and coripb-te assortment of the most fashionable tyles of loiiitr. UihlMiiiH. I'rcurli I'hiuts 11 tiling. Eritl:il Wrotiths And all Rood uiia ly fotnd in af.rstcla tlrne. Having bro;iht from the K.ast an experienced R'eacher and I'r' .-rr. Mis Dor le will p y particular attention to all or ifT or cll in that line. 11'. D re'urn her t iankfor ptstfavora aid solicits a continuance .f tbsarr.-. -ct7-l ly MEDICAL. mi Tin: i: ii. i Tin: hi d. PRACTICAL ACCOl'CiiER. TV (fry' vi w v aat.'.t 'v .4. -L J . m mm . : A 5V. EVIL IN THE 01 4 TTHE AMF.RICsN MSPKNS ART WK TREAT P.l t a tiw n-thl. and with the bppiet rentt. r(ifit I'Uri, (fllinir f the womn," t 'ancer-ttinn llrrr-'ti-n, Ln h rr k i, Lite.) fnary and all ether d; to wt!ich Ihe AnirriC'tH ftn,il is o pculiril.. liaMe. Send three do'la- and receive by exp'e one o. the lK:ior'e t'tm-iU t-yringt. Tbl Instrument shulc be uM-d b every Wf.man in the land, for tte purp f ci tni comfort, k'it'K, drr. Sent free on recetpt of ;tamp. a cepv -f onr Iiiva'e Littet to Warried Lj ie on health, fc Tue Ijrtor a ctltiUd ewre I'tl't, freh from the lHspet ary. a'e ry y! in niirple dieaaea, irregulariiie, rfc Price tl. - r.t by mail. At t e Amricnn D;na"ry we al-o treat, itithnut njerct-v, and ith ncr failinz surer- l neri.il, or wLat the r, lack. call privtt or -rrrl di-a.e: i7ia la !l iu siarea, Go,HitThea, Gleet. Mrictcre. Hy lrorele. Circocele, Vari'oct-le, Car'Krele. jeTmatorbea. triinal Weaikiie.-, Nuriurtial Eniiiri. Sexual Iisbil ty, Impotency, and effect 't e!f-aroe. The lasi ."it are treated of in a "private letter," which we end fret on recent of stamp. be expertenre of tbe Snrwoo in cbarre of tbla4e partment i- i.tmf of the tt lloepltala tn Korope and In New York City, enable him to treat pitlent ciectif.callj an t restore them peedily. rbo-e Itrinc at a distance can eonTnnnlcate by letter a' d be treat. d at their lomej. la crent c end i or lu and receive n Icine. Cofiultatio" frt ati cnufiJtnii.1. Room No. T4JJ East WaLlcgton !iTirt, Iridi.o.poiia. y., I2fi4. if dlT.wIJt.lam h oNriFüm. ORANut.r.. BRAXDE'S TUSSILAGO la FUaaaui the Ta.te- !btdreB err f"V It

V

. V

si

FURS.

I'll V ) f, ff 5 1 , West Washington Street, i RK FF.CHVINiJ PY KXPKFS DUI.T AXfM! )N i to tbcir alrea y targe arH eiten.-vtr aaortiaent of iFURS, American Sable Tbe cbeapt and la'pe-t tock In th FüU, eoopriaIn V. .'. ant ! Cap. FURS, French Sable, A t i l l.ne, and electe4 with unch care fcr IbU market. "PTTRS Minlr Sometiinj new and bandotne. FURS, Imitaüon of Llink Very fine, aaJ wouU J?ctlvetljl bet JuJre s. FURS, Siberian Squirrel, The cheapest a laJy can buy. FURS, White Coney, Tor Misses and CblMrrn, in great variet and rrrj low prices. FURS, lYIufis J In all grades and qual. tie. Furs, Cuffs; All jrrade. Call and extm'ne oar stock before fur cbiug elsewhere. HUME, LORD & CO. Silk Velvet Cloaks. New ütjle, and very handsome. Gioth Cloaks. Trond tbe best house. In tbe country, and all warranted French Bever Cloaks. New and baadsoai de gnu. CHEAP CLOTH CLOAKS, In great variety atid very cheap. Missis' and Children's Cloaks. CIHCULUI CLOAKS. ' New design of Itnt ad Square. All the latet and mot approved fyle receivej weekly direct from New Torte bv Kapren. (iar:neiit made to order iu auy Myle, at short notice, at tb TRADE PALACE. SHAWLS. A very large aud bandome Stock of Long and Square, eompiisii g lrc licit Square Stinifl Mrlprd I'aUly MiatVU, tlrorlie Ilordrrrd liawla Tliibrt havlkt TrnvrlingMinwI for Ltdlra Sc Genta, blisses and Children's Shawls. XifSma:i Profits Good Value, and quick Sales, fj he invito. HUME, LORD & CO., l.DIAArOL!t, angl. HOTELS. PLANTERS' HOTEL, ACTON YOUNG, Proprietor. (FÜKMKKLY OF NASUViL E, TKN.NESSfcE.) O. r. KENDALL. Clerk, Late of fca'.em, Ind., Sixth St., between Main and Market, Ijouinvillo, lüy. PERSONS WISHING TO G l TO NASHVILLK OR South will Snd it to their iutere.t to top at tha llo'el. oct2S-d ly DRY COODS. ZD. o o o M O - 91 Q 0 0 Ö b H H fi H 0 b 0 H X tn b w a 0 i. in i o CO o o H r. e, X CQ o w D2 o U2 0 0 II x M rV M I hi P, M o ü CQ O rH 525 O C2 CQ pq P 525 CQ Q O o W CROCERIES. We?; York Grocery, NO. 17 EAST WASHINGTON ST.,lD00kS WESTOT tJLENNS lUAXTK. C. E. Jl DSOX, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER ....IN.... FJLXXTZ- GROCERIES, Fine Teas, Floor, &c, Lc, Ca.h foe Hteat and other produce. eUJ-Ulj