Daily State Sentinel, Volume 12, Number 4073, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 November 1863 — Page 2

mocratlc Documents.

.'dtlre ofihf flemocrntlr Tletmber f thrj 0ot1 Aaa-rcMj to lb re7 r Ir.d a-.a, Mltin forth tt ktMftry of tba late aa-a'!". and the fif'why ronrtWl not been atroph' dnr'.r? lt oautlwl term. Tkla at Bnt make paor-Met frtt npf a, n4 C1 tfarnUhd In any qoaatlty. rrkS &0 per BBaslreJ. Th narr I t Aet-Spe--, of lion I. W rowh, on the eon-rerti'n P.iH,lrt the II ne of eprefeetatirea, rrry S3. 143. TkMw.r.f of the flneet ,p-rea f r- Voorhee, on a qutio9 inw eupybfc Urr hr of public altention, r.1 evry clttier 1n4im- liooM bare CT. It "akea pampfct cfetgM parva, rrk $1 ptr bandrfd. The Liberty of th Cllln Speech f the Pr r hi D. f. Toor, dellverH In th Home if Ibr ea. Ffhmary It. 13. on tb "Act tolndenir.;rr lent an-1 othr persona for pendln ti writ h orpit, and. aettdoneln pur-mice thereof, t-lnf1 tfi nimrihlet f ir-n. and esn he ot-.. ,tr.d at ia now till orü. Tbla U the (treat effort of Mr. Vorkeeto .teirlhe IISertT of the citizen, and ahoa.'d In tl.e protec ban-la 4f every voter In Indiana. It mi" a pamphlet f iiti-n page. prW 1 .V) per b'in5red. jr7"?H Hera -houM direct the peefh! to t-e itt-r.t byeipre, a the p'-tir will b Tifrnt a copy, ar.J tot -prepaid. A -M W E UF R, HARK 5 f. S S 4 RINGHAM, ; Indianapolis. DjlLY SICNTINKL. THK CMOS - If MUST IiK PKKSKUVKI'. 'J.ru. M( KDAY M0UN1NT, NOVKMHKIl 2. r-irntirnzlnir Th Journal cl..rnM that .articlen have njvrir.l!?n the Sentinel Utelj the ohject of whicli w tol'liscourae en!itmenta We lonj thj irnrrfMrhrMrnt. The reverse the fact. Our on It nin Mut we hivecilleil njwn the letIinir It;piMicna. who h ive lfn chnrinj the Detnoerct witRhein; IIliiral isri'l xvho hive hrn flvo catinllt Tijrirn4 pro!fnition of the w ir a I onlj rrifina of upprein the reh-llioii. to illu trute tehoretT of their profesiorn nti'l nvowel ronvirjon 1r rolnnterr'nc themelv. Let !iern net Ihe exmirle tf rnli-tin nl tlo their teaching will be likely to have aomt Uactictl cIT'tt. If the Niws, ami the W allVjs, him! the I'ortkk. "! the Vits, nl mi'u of thin ch9 who hvc hen lu.ikin mnej ut of the war. will eulit ria?", thru the pen'e will hiTe fome ronfii:i-e in their integritj Our inlitution recognize the political eioialuj of all Citizen, he-ire t tie l.lrin m.-tn o i ( more alleiaineto the (otetMiieiit, or ia he aiT more bounl to rhouhler the rnuket th.m tLfc "upper erut" of ciett. Atnl hat ja tice in.;iUiti ulii tlie por mm to protect theli peraofi and property, when they are unwilling to vjflVr tie privtioti4 of the ctmp mi t!.cir own hehair" The very hett w ty to encoui .ie enlit meTitill he fr the nien representing the d.i-s we hn iiimei to promptly vlinteer : private aoMiei . I I i "h will he the 5urrl amy to exiite entliu m In vt.ltiritrerinj;. Hut it en me with er i ar fur the Jouin tlto call uj-.ti Demo er tf rolunteer when it h.n been exulting over 0 the refill of the re ent St ite election n n tri umph Ter iiperlieauV,"oiiyili',M "rebel finpaiiers," butternnt-." "traitor-," ami term- '" tint eh iricter. Does it want tr s t i h t enlij:? We beliee ilr. Lincoln c:i Il.-a only upotiti"lT " men of the country to olnnterr, and ihj Journal my that the DemurrHtr are lilojr.!. f Ju'ling fro ra lhaniety of the Journal t fet (fmMT ta to enlist, we muit infer lhat it bnck wn Irota iu charge-, uf disloyally n;in.t the D?norratic p rty. Noinr of the fruit. Whf'i thi Aunini.-lr.ttioti came into per we hid uancial aralem the Sub Treaaurv the bet e r deviseil for the common good of the gov er i jent and the jeiip'e. It regul.iteil the rommi l i.tl and indutril pir-uit-of the people, and op,ratel . a check upon vertrading, preventing or molifying tho.-e financial expansion which t ad cau.-Cvl at variotii periods in our hi-tory auch wAlexpread diter- That system n overthrow ijf and we have in iu place .a circulating mediur, fiel upon crclit entirely, which mu.-t ere lont burat like a bubble, and iu value will then be-about a worthies! The Administration, wliile prole!ing to ignore party . have aJopied the extreme notious i,f the protectionata and the advocates of a national Jprking nystem, departing Irotn thone ound If inviplen of oIilical tvonomy which the people Vid adopted after xe ir? of t!iuroi;gh Jiscoioij and' their eoundio- had been practically drtnonrttrd. No batioti o tit enjoy permanent and prcre! ve projH-rity unle- ita financial aTteraii hicd u)oii n curtency f ii:trinic v.tlue. A currency which can be expanded at pleasure, as it i.s t ow being done, wiil .timtilate pecul.t tion aiir a fictitious r)-prii v. but both common aense aKl eipeticnce will he at fault if a imil.tr financial revulsion doe- not billow what like cause' live produced not only ia our tnvn but in verv lher nation We have rot yet felt the evils efywar except in the loss of life, of health and the disabilities caused by wounds to those who he beeu engaged directly In the conflict. While we) concede the .Jrnot iHiundles resourcesof our ciuntrv atul the elasticity tl our people, it will be the height of fjUy to presume tint we can raas through the gigantic struggle in which the nation has been and Is yet engaged without sufleriug the penalties which it must occasion to all the tftittrial interests of the country. A few contract r may make money out of the war, but the reso ces and weilth of the Government cancot beeziausted without itnrniverishing the people, as li'e cau-es hae oocasione-1 kimilar resuit.s in other utiori, and is it a euppos tb!c cae that we hall ; escape a common experience? Mr. CiiAsth; beeti exiled by the adherents of tnc Administration the reate.-t financier thecour try ha prod o veil. And why? He h is not t'ie dcmmds ii the trea-urv bv creating an immense public iiilehtedne4, atid bT keeping a vore o! printing- pree- at work ni inuf act uri m; ppr currency All the tit-It Mr Cit cl timed ia Lii ;oh htrre on the finances of the country. w;s t,e c,,r.,:.e ,(l j,, tlier-e things and he will boa i-ui-cv.-tul ".mncitr ju?-t so Jong a- he can extend the vre-1 t vl iJ e C-jvernntit and expand the gr it.k .u. -iv-v. It requires tr greit filltoget iu debt a- h.:; ;n creört lat. but no prudent mm or skilllul limncier w ill - mn r ct au inde 'e-lnes feoni Lis abil.ty tö pay Jlr. Cuih a;, 1 the Uepuhlican p.irty as1megret merit tor in.o.i, tne tinanctal sintern hich tliey loui.J when t .ey came into power. and whi.h was cl Mi!e 1 bv t. Democratic p.-'rty after yers of trugIe. uttauting there(rc citiuUting ineiliuai ol pron,;M.s to paj..Th is one of the lru:ts of KepubV.can ruleand that party will therefore fsirly held re poriille.lttr the foneuetiCei which mu-t follow the charge of the f.r.t.col policy of the go ernniet. In this connection we pote an article from th Nee Yotk Journal of Commerce on a circulating metlium. howiLg the utter alUcy of the attempt u uttitute a peoroise for ouo of intrinsic vlue: Varioi; materials have fruta time li time been uaed to l?m th circulating mrouim in Tarione sv

conrtriea; but' alwr-va the. rnrr?rU on wi'h trie .-i ll'i .... ... ,

aU c wi u-e.-i r ; f iy ir.'r ii-;' "r , t.Ti f f i:.tr:r.-ir v lii.e At t o t eri 1. 1 ' " ' ct.:'n H'fft An.cii. haa the 'frort leen rr' to rn'k a r:rru! -MrtK rr.fdum -t "f th t ir.titc . impor.rlrrib'e i'en. a rrmM Th it whnt fr.ke-) tiü un Jerlyirg the whole 'vl tender quetiou. ar.d ycl it hi e?capel the notice of the Judfeaof the Court of Apreal in their opit.iona. The proro: FaT money Ifo'd or filTer hm i 7 '' it i a eor.irirt whirl, may le enforce I in he O'ir'.a hj 'I re power of governn "t. The promise of the e. emn.ei t to piv pold or silver h valH pe-.-ly aceorlinz the arr.o int of f!n tl.e rfpe in the poverrifruri I' cannot be oiel in i own rour" an 1 con.He'l fulfill i' pr'mes. anl their value i '.erffore urc 'mVicr of fifth B it here i c4 where the povernment 5itinc'I aavi it I" onnce-'.nrj to f'iff.U tl e promVe, ami thtt wh"n nvy mm, or an v Stale, or any corporation, or ofhr 1k1t orperin hi promised to jnj d-!iir. th it t romi-'e l.all he dceme I fulfill ) rn the debtor ofTer to cive for the dbt promi-" of the porernment to pay dollara; anl thi lit promiae of the GoTcrr ment mty he fiilfi'Iel in the an me war" The theory an t:ripifrno (ir, however di'tint. nt which thi prornUe i tj fulfil!el in noj way except by giving a new promise; ro time whitever, in anv remote period, at whirh the promise ? to he pr formal Now the fact that the.-e promi-' are written on puer doei n-d chnze t e'r inture from th it o a mere verbal prome. The whole currency therefore ia a mere wip'ly affiir, intmgihle. non ex'ent neithtr p!l, aiWer, nor nriv other aub'tance. Here ! currency tint cannot be nnUzed by ehemi-trv, cnit be tetrd wi'h ftci'la ftr tried by procee known to the pcientific world The value i a pure matter of faith, and the fiith mnt be wholly without ex pect tion; for the mt ext a tie admirer of the new currecv cannot ocnv tfi it in prjrnie.a to pay are never ti be performed! Thia i-t he flrt tim in the hU'orv of n-tior.a tht ix c'lrrencv haa been .tftemptel in prom'ae. to he performe.1 by new promi. It i!lu-trte the wildneM o the thefirie which have so mu'-h ifitJuence in our public council- at present. It ithe bldeat attempt to overthrow the lwa of commerce anil currercv wliirli haa ever been nrid-l. and it will inevitddv re-oill in l:a'er currency will ever tatid. in the civil'ed or birbaritn mart, which i nt either irelf intrinica'ly valu dle, or the immediate tenre-ent ttive of that which i- inf rinic 11 v valuible, in'o which it nn he intintly, mi l under all circumstances, convene! I ICOI U AMIIM.TO. r.tpoiure of l,lnolii Folly Iteaailta f Iii 1 1 1 Order fo i-n. .venle Violation nf hi ('routine) to the I'eoftlt of .Tin rj Iii nil. (Special t'iirrrpot.ilet - fhe ('hlc.io Tinei. W a n t notox , ()ctober The events of tlie la-t eveii di hive shown the iollv and niter absurdity of the Pfeii!eiitV order to (ieu. Meade "li purme alier Lee's army, to lin 1 (he eneinv, and l I'lL-ht him wherever found; and th it li (tiie l'i e-idt-nt ) wouhl be re spons. ble for Meade's deieit, if lie should be de leited" DnfTiig the I f. eveti dtys the Army of the l'uioin tc hi been (mi'.i urd in r ti-lc i voring to execute tili-, silly and m t unimlitiry order (lea L' rttrciled liotu Manassas Junction to th Ii ij p ah iiinoek alMiut the I'.bh or iJ'Mi, aii'I acro-s that -trenn aboui the'Jlst or 1, iu order t ) dr iv our at mv th it fir ;i iv Iron) the capital (Ifii. Mi nie uudei v.ood the device, and would not luv I llicit into too su iro if left to hiuisell. Hut Old Abe's orders were peremptory; an), in executing them, our .11111 his fallen into the trap that lien. Lec m-1 tor it. Hv (lie oJ in-t the Inlc of eil. Le's amir h id cro-eit to the MHiihsi lc of the K 1 pj-ah annock , and our arm was in full pose-ion of W.trrcntoti and Warten ton Junction. That night (Jen. Gordon's brigade of lvirly s division laid two ontoon brnjes acro the tiver, three miles ahovu Kellv s l ord I'hi work was dnn in live hours, the moon making it lie nl V us licht as day. On the morning of the 'J Ith the whole of that portion of KwelTn corps which is now with Le nt my (and 1 believe it is only two divisions, prob ably IM.IMMI or 'JI.IMH) men) recrosed to the north siile tf the rivt r, and wt'te drawn up in line ol b title acro-s the railroad track. On th it nmning the 'Jl and o-l corps of Meade's aimv weie alvanclng from W.irtentou J unction, in ol.edience to Ab s order "ti find and fiiiht Le' uruiv." The cavalry divisions of (Jen (ii-egi: und (Jen Diven weie in trout At lleilton Sta tion our cav.ilrv kcouis re(srted that the t nemv was in force a ehorl di?l tncc ahead, drawn u p in line of battle; and, almost iiiunediattl v il'cr wards, the litter attacked with vi-or. Alter ; hart hkirmi.-h our cavalry were driven to the rear, and nn engagement took place between the ei.emv's infantry und aitiller'v and the hmui bod ol our forces. The result of this eng tgement w.m th it our forces withdrew, and the (,'onleder ates remained masters of the Held. No explana tion has been fiven as to ichtj the action iesuhe-1 111 this wav. If h certain that the Confederate had not over J4.'Hi(l men engage!, and nothini; but an inferiority of numbers could have cau-ed our brave boys t retreat. 1 know something of the troops ol the .'M corps, und I know there is no better fighting nuteiial in the army. Hut why were not these two corp-. .supported by the res? of the army? It is evident that, from some cause or other, the ret of the army was 1111 ible to foipport them, and tint since lii.il time the urtny his made no further advance. T!io whole army is probably now massed at Warrcnton and Wariento 1 Junction. The Confederates retain the advantage wliich tliey gained, and the two divisions .f K veil's corjis remain at llealtoti Station, on the north hide of the Kappah tnnock. No nltym;d has ?inco b'eu in ule to di-!ode them Ib;t w here is iho m liu bo I y ot tieti. Lee's army ? In moving his army lroin Washington to the li -tppahaniioi k , lien. MeaJe did evotly whit lieu L"e desiifl atovc 11 things It is probable tint tiow . It n ing (ieu I!ell's two tliisions in front of Meade. 10 keep his .ittei.ti n engaged. Lee is at Kiedrricklurg with the m tin b dy ol his lone, say ab, cat ('.. M Ml troops. Tike a imp. now, m.il .-ee the osit'noi of t be l nrrines. Mci .e siirmy i i'l miles Irotn Washington, with an enemy in his trout whose strrnth he does not know, and cannot .isceilain without .1 bitt'e LoeV army, if" at Fredericksburg, ii only . miles from the dc lenses of Wa-hinirton, which, as thev hold the ittteiior line, they can re ich, bv a much oier excellent roids, in. two days In tine, it looks very much as if Old Abe had c tu-ed Meade's arniv to f ill into the trap which Lee had set for him, and as if L.o c mid very emly tum 1 Meade's left tlir.k. Indeed, it is stated to d iv I that the whole Confederate army ha ngaiii j crosseil to the north side 01 ti e Hinpahinnock, j and extends in a long line from Real ton, on the I west to Slaflord. at tiie mouth of Aipii i Creek I on th? east. If this be s,i ;;' the Confederates ' l.aie leally cro-sed the tiit-r ag liti there must ! tie a b ittle i else Oil Abe's . rdcr must le dis ! obeved, and the arm n. i-t igiin reireit to the' capital At .iUeie:i's, Mea n- has pur-msl after, and found the cnc!u . I he o:f v (p;e-:ion now is. will he bev the rem lin.ier -t Old At.'"-order. and "tight the enetn . ," -r w id he not? If d o's he Will bey O.d Abe. a;;.i be defeated; for LeeV army i- at 'east I, did stronger ihm uirs An i the i fe it d our at ;ny will pi i e Wish'i,;j Tjii "hitliin Lee's pwtr. If he does not fi.dit lie will (!i-vtev Ohl AI'i'V p.Jsi'ite tojors he wit! rctn it t' W;tsh:i.gbn; but II i.e gei- h-re Ufxe Lie's army, he will hue s.iv-.l botb ,m uutv a:.d Itie Cip'tal. Hat he c i;: tn!i s fee f -r hi art. it i r the e it it il hi dvw :;rigl.t d'sobe :. ence to L iicolii's oiiler. Well mtv the people- liins.'i witli !iame lit I. ni; g .ucli a i'res.dei.t HesiM t a gent'eui m. a few weeks ag . w!io had a-kel for ti.o Kiit-rfi.n-'M cf Ids ind icnce wufi the War DL7t!:ne:it: "Cm't!oit sir; cin'ldo it 1 .!.'; am- unt to tvig H icks at the War Deprt n.t .t ' H t rv will rt-1'v.rti of him thon-n not m "he same classic language, that he did not am eint t pig tr..-'a.s at any thing e'-e, ex -ej I at relitir.g n.'.gar -t.r.es. Iri'ttnt bt.e he is tiuap pro ich ibie ) Your reider have no doubt -era the accounts of the outrage- tint arc committed on the tnrm ers and t ! tners .n Muii.nd t-i the o;h era a conitntnd of bodies of nero !..d-liers, who go from one plantation to an -ther. cory:ng . ff all heabie bod.ii b!ack lueu. I Ihiio, I mentioned in one of my letters theinu!ting reitment a hi- h Hon. Retridv Ju!i!.sui),ul Lit ta'.e. met w ith the h in. Is t f the Pre.-iient, when he cin.e here ti expusttlaU on the sut4ect. Since then the' n.atter hn crow,, wor-e and wtm-. and ihe c r : CUO -tat ces attend., gthi- nd.beri tf mefi of ihejjropctty haie t ttcme ta re and mere agiirnv 14-.1 1 be UM Ui-unce of the kind ar ffr iv. a few daT ao, between a planter named Sll oroa and a negro recruiting officer, in which the latter was ehot atd kille! N.i one regrets -uch i'ccurrences more than 1 do Hut let anv of your read! place them-elfe in thia i.enil.-insn'-"

aitn. an-! h-.w wrvjl Ithey art? Tbe Uxr?rp. I srit n! ll j ....,'... i . J A. T r I . ) : I ! v I. 4 -tt i

. ' ; ' an.! ifre l! n u eeil to Tnni. as the urn 11 $'I.()Ol ifi i'dd. 'he wortn of th three negroes. Heeaw men rob hitn f tl. s property ir. the l ice of do. If the hid u-d ü e Pirne iolei.ee in robbing him of hi f 3 HOO in gold, he woulJ have leeii jntifiel in ahootinc down the robber. He could fee no J; f!ere:.ce tetween the man who robbed him of one ape-eles of property and the mtn who wo'jlj rob him of the other, and there fore shot tie mm. Hehn already suffered bitterly for the fft. Hat the I; loo I of thtt mm re-t uiKin t lie baI of Abraham L'neoln. f r he h id 'emi-ty frimie! thepeple ol MsryUtui thnt t'iev hool'l be exrr.;t irom ibe emojo-ipa ti'in prod tm oioii, iri l .vi otld be e?'i' d inihe p...., 011 f tl eir --h- -s; .,1 ,t word from hitn wou'd hae etoppeI p-jcti practi e. A. J A ltelel View of tUf Itrcrnt F.lee-! lion l.x ul tit tion tirrr the A boll lion , Viclorle VnllnndlgliHtii and hii ropperhritdi reu teil . From the Kichniond Eniyjirrr, VlK. In tl.e two great " Deniocratic" S:a'es f I'tnnv 1 v .1 ri i and Ohio the candidates on thft ;de of war and the Administration have been elected by large iujorS:ies. Vallindigh un is crushed out, and his piücy of "peice Democracy along nith him. It ges as we expected. Repeatedly, in the Km-nircr, we have demon strated that among nur Yankee enemies there was no difference to us; lhat the Democrats were eipülly (;r enemies with the Republicans; that the "copjs-'the ul" movement, with ail its Knights ot the (o'den Circle, wrts merely a contrivance for brinjiing back the Democratic party into p jwer.and lhat.immeliately n that happy event, the ece Denvicrats would nil be war Dein, crats. T he btfuncsis of that country is war; bv war they live and move. The cr'dit of their current money, and Us power to punhaae the e -cssaries of life, der end niMrelv iilmui wr; the ii.e one amd iily bread of each f .mi'y are derivol lroin the ar: theietore all principles and rnjlicies yield ti the tr-md principle and policy of wr Ardent I r as D-mKrat.s and copnei iieads de-ire0 have lor themselves the nin tgement of the nation tl business and the handling of the national money, yet they all know fiat they cannot do wnhout the war nt nil. Therefore it wts It killlullv r pit-eiititig that the vigorous pro-ecu iiMi of the war would be impa-red bv any coo ileum it ion of the Pienident's pie-cut poücv thii the popul ttiotis uf those two Dem ratie Sta'es h 1 ve been in-Incd even to foieo their pirrv in treu ami pieii!.'t'oti-, pi en to renounce the hope of 1 Ili- e und H-oils, ninl to sw.iüow Hl u k Ke:utihcaiii.iii w bole sut.jiiation, il)oiition. nlid all rather tlnti we lkeil the bands ol tliowar Adiniiii-ir iiion. This icjiult. te it tn itter if legtet r oth rwi.-e, was inevitable at the preset t stage of Itie a flair. Tl.e war fever, like anv other m 1 tdi , h ul lo gi through all its range of syuipioms .mM icich it crisis in the 1egul.11 way. Il i- not t. .e iio;..J ill it, while the pitient was yt plethoric and lull of blood, the lever would sud lenly .-dire of itself. The Yankee nation is -Uli in the wild, unresfr lined eujounent ot an artifici tl pio-pni?y. New Yot k c:tv, as w e learn from its press, w. is never co luxurious and extravagant ne er so ib iiidutied to pleasure and licen-e On a certain fine day l ist week, -ays the Herald, over six tlious-ind c u 1 i tges w et counted in the Central Park; 011 the s ime dty nil the hotels wire full to ovei flow ing, and the -tieets w ere almost imp i.-sa bit? Iiom the throng of convey mces und rede Irian-; railroad and canal -link line ndvaneed far beyond all form r ex; eiience; the mighty lio-t d tntr ictors, nival mil military, hive tlieir h mils lull, und m muf ic'urer- are piying fibulous wanes The whole land has its veins injected swelling and throbbing wih 11nn1tur.il lile; and, iu the full career of its 11.11 hke p i ion, "ali goes inert y as n inairi tge bell " Was it in hum hi n itute thil this ib-iiiions fever patient should -uVide ill at once, bel. ie the ninth 1 1 IV. int u cool, refiesliitig leep, and awake whole and s mn i? Neither is the continuance of the paroxysm a ttnrg to be regtcMcd; beeui-e, the longer and more vehement the excitement, the mote utter ulid prosirating will be the reltpse. AH tint hih-w ron ght lue is fal-e, morbid and hectic; it is not health, but mortal disease, und the patient must either die of it, or ei-e, after a lnrd Mrugyle mid nbsnlute exhnu-tion, slowly recover, a sadder and a wiser m in The w hole of tint imposing structure, standing -o fair and sumptuous in the enemy's country, 1a house built on mud, or rather, 0:1 paper. The lon;er thev can prop and idmre it up building additional -toties on it nil the while the grettet will be the fill thereof. When it shall have fallen dow n, a hideous wreck w hen national buikruntev .-h ill hive come, and further disruption ol Sin es, mid civil war and anarchy (the con.-e piences of b mkrupfev.) then, and not until then, we will see an end of the war. And it is better so. To make sure that our so ir ition, as two distinct pililical communities, be complete and eternal, it is nnlnps need nil that the war be fou-jht ou'. to the eri end; tint is to sav, to the entite tie-1 1 action ol the Yankee nation. The longer they con on the w .r. and the rnote atrocioti- thev in ik d. the more impos sible it will lie that there ehoul I eier be any sort of union between us and that detested people A ver ago theie were m uty "reconsti nctioni-ts' in Virgd.ii, to say nothing of other "Mates, wt mean a sort of partial n-onstrnclioni-ts. look'n'g to reunion with some select States of the Yankee 11 ilion, and. of ciui-e, on "honorable t rms " Where are thev now? The continued and still increasing brutality of ot?r enemy in all the regions occupied by their troops, but more es peciillv the di-linct policy of enliie Mil j ligation, with the reduction of these Stiffs to Territories, utiii er-.il confiscation, disfranchise men I, Iis inn ment, and a se'llement of our lands by Yankee proprietors, this plain policv. announced bv Mr Lincoln, und adopted by Ltenera's, mini-teis, platforms of Republicans, and now deliberately sanctioned by the Ohio and Pennsylvania elections, h is opened the eyes .m l nerved the heirts of th"'is iiids of iie ik and well iu'eiitiui.ed men, who dre mied of peiceoti "some tetms," and who now know that they cm h ne j cue on t.o terms 5 1 ve sui render at discretion and abject vassal iiue lo the meinest and mostvulgir rice ul be'tigs on alUliis estth 1 heieloie, we mi, let bl ick Ilei ubhc uii-m grow blacker. let every Vuikee lienerai be hs M.trov, m4d llmlcr, and K i-ivrii-ii, ami Ruttiside; let the printing presseof Ciiae re-t not. i.eitlor by I ii n-r yet by nigtii; let Northern ci'ies reit 1 ai .1 run riot on p per w e ilt h b i-e 1 0:1 theciedit ollind-in the Con etletaci or in the moot-; let the wide in j kee nation, drunk auf mil with 1 as-i-.n, rush along in their in-me dreimof coinjuest, and ' triumph, and plea-ure to the very s-e ol the ! iibissof perdition, and then, down wiih them ,i to thedeiil to.-eth r. It i- wholesome tor our people to look on at d i see that extrao din .1 1 n iti-m thus p,,--e-sfi: by in ! evil spirit, and running violently dn 1 steep ' pi ce to the ?ei. 1 ke tin e n fie coiinti 1 of ! the (i nl treues Theie is -in ill tetir-Mtion to link j ourselves to their fite an I fortune-; next yctr i there will be still !e--; anil, it' there be 1 et living janitg us anv sitt-he-te-i re. n-ti v oni-t or su'-mi-stonM, he will h -n be '.;rel Whetets. we slj.ii'.d hue theuicl the evil effects of V tl! ijidigh mi and hi- cop- erhe ds, .md his in ri su !. .ti, tooted as it wunld be wih a vigoro'i pro-e utn ii nf the w o in -Pe h ii 1 the sword, in the othti money bi ;be-, p irty alii mce. continitiott il g'i r iitee. at I "ho?ir -ibletertns Those influence- iioc.'d s;,ii hue .'"und.we feir, certain ol the meaner md m re s'upil Cnfel erttes r-il 1 -ten ntnl respond to the fal-e ; roini-c- Y inkers. A eroptd liiiot.isfs wo'il-I :p:c o u tin; the n .fit tl H e- ot northern cof -je'en's oe - ii'1'e'ii bloi k- etds; and origin il riti':-K-..:i-ts would ag i'ui -nufl' at tl.e Ae-'.-pots it I..- Kr pi i iris Fir better as it i; t' e pre-eut programme hap pilv in-ure-t u- :i (miii'c, fin I and irrevocable stT.sriti n trom Ihe Ym.kee. which is the pir.unoii: t -o!itic tl col As the Pi e-ident titdy .lid at Selm. " Out y iu furcr cf 'trrnt couhl Ik Yankee- t-e t.r. uht to ieis .n, or their plans lot , our subjugation be d le ned " I2T"The Cithol.c felegr-ph siys: "If persecution hol ! ten pipul ir, the Demo er ,t it ie it. the r ice now visible would h u p l,.r ns fonck to a tnpt it as their opp-'netit.'" Pcr-e u'ion ol the Cith.-li.-s w px ulir in 1?."4. It carried ihe elections eiery where by lsrs;e m j -ribes. D d tbe DemTta.ic party, however, t ike nt.v part in it? D.d it LOt Oppose yetseoution w.ththe w hole fort e of its organiz tt nn, wnd exclude froui ;..e.i.Ler?hip nil those n,.;rel",li.',T i,? , D 1 ? v .,bu'!-f Je U'tl 1 h' 1 'Vrsph knows t: didl-L.nc.n-I. ill h. iju'.ilT Artemis Ward tells of n woman who j nrtbceJ wiih the pip-pwipsy in the he-id for eight yers The doc'ors ail gai e her up. But in a fortunate moment -he wert to ore of "A WardV lecture, an m much improved that -he onittl a bok of rtreni imm-diatelT .

The rinnnrra of lh I'nllrrt ftnp

( ouiparcil xvllh Franre, IFroa tbe rhilaite'phia Age.J BiiLiNGTOx, October 2), 1?63. LETTFK FKoM HO! Jk. W. WALL. To Mt$$r$.John I. r$Ut 3f. T. Cczzcnt and PhilnnJer RerJ, Committee: GiMTLtME.x Your invitation to address a mx'si meet ng of the Democracy of tbe city of New York, to be he'd at the Coper Institute on Wednc-day evening rext, is this moment re lived. It would cive me ureal t.lfoire to I. ir-s'rf I 1 1 f 1. irvit iiA.1 , 1 . 1. 1 i r 1 . i.i ..f mi i. ...... 11 .1 tfiro lt. I nP fff.i t nf 1 uor eol.l rH-Piitlv i-ni. tracte! .t a pu'dic meeting, prevent- me The recet'.i poiitictl reiuit3 in Ohio and Pen - sylvur-ia clearly prove two things; F'ir-t. trie lamentable iröience of the corrupting patronage of an unprincipled, re"kleas Administration; an! second, that the cup of national suffering and degradttit h U not suf3oient!y fall. An Administration exercising wer? unknown to the ConatittjT'on. having nt its disp. sal all the resource in men and moner f the No'ih.his oreaiiizel eveiy where, in ini'tntioii of ihejico , b'ns ol Fram e during the Reign of Terror, i "Conimittees of Public Sifety." The, by a; ayetem of Tcrroii-m and abandoned con uption, j are (driving to accompl.-h wh t that revolutionary organiz itioti aimed nt "ihe protection of the authors of the revolution from the consequences of their ciiuies." We incline ttn-ngly to the belief, however, that ihey will effect precisely hat the Ci-t did eventually a full expoore of iheir crimes, and their own overwhelming overthrow. Is the I uigu ige f these Union Leasiue-s different to day from their pr-itoiype the Committee of Public Sifety o 1791?. Iv-ten to the animated lenunciatorv words of Verum nn! : "The gre tt tiody of )ur citizen- are -o blindcl by the rush of events, or the glare of tinanen! pecul itton, th it thev ate mole to confound a fanatical policv with a grand nation il movement in favor of free lorn They regud the violence of brig:tutas the i ffirts of pahiotic mmds, and con-ider rotit.ery itself ns lndi-pens able for putli: saiety. "You are free,' they say; 'bjt unle-siu think like us. we w ill den unce yu as iii-h.y il to the nation .litv Yu are free, but unless you bow before the id ! tint we worship, we will tie liver you to the terrors of that nationality jon have insulted Ihe French Revolution did. in the words ,,f the same n l!e pii it, "at last, like S it u: n, suecesiiely devour all its progem." S- even'mlly will this vvietihid At. .hiion revolution, t'rigin ttui in the .mo i! I I iin'ii ism about liberty atel etpntity, nn I lispl-iyipg in all its policv the same hoe of de-pot i-m The Aiic of Suxptctnl I'trron." which gnie ultimately Midi ti emend tis mi w ers to the "Conitnittee of Public Sd'ety," will ioon I-e pro-1 aimed, if, indeed, it Ines rnt already ei-t. Under tint infamous liw. no rrs.i in France h id tiny ch nice of s tb-t v but in goin r the ii'tiios length of rev.duti. ti iry f ury. Tn.e who le-i-i'.'l were ctu-hel bcneith its hi .oJy nl eels Rut it is tmt al ne in the despotism of the hour iu our civil .itl'tiis. lint the Vhohtion J tcohinh n e becono- -uch St erli ng imitators of the tevoItltionists of 17ÜJ In our financial policy we. ire lepeating to the letter the history of tho-i tino s An it fined piper currency ha- bini-hel ihe precious mctils Irotn our ini-lst, and exen I n iunking the rich richer uud the poor jKiorer Dunng the hights of the paper expulsion tn the Fi euch Revolution, from the immen-p i,.ne tl iis-ign its, the tendency to g unbhng of e en sort prodigiou-1 y incte ietl Men who hid theswoul of Dimodes Mppeuded oier iheii he id-soii.hi to profit the inosi by the nurner ih choices of m iking money which the rapid rie and I dl ol assign its, and the boundless profii-ioii .f articles of liixuri , brought into tiie in rk-t The I'out -e of Puis was crowded with bankers, revolutionist, ci-devatil riests, ruiiMil pöble, and adipnturers id every ile-ci i;nion. M ojinhcent eipiin itgfs. irAo.te inrnrrn trere th j fiirkm mouth bfjorr, untie, their aipeo int e even" ilieruoon upon the public drives. The trade in jewelry md Miks w as ein.-inouj iu its profits. I his rapid iiit tei.it' ol wealth produced fh most shameless extravagant e, and spceddv tin derminel the public morals. This ptctiueis tin' reproduced picture of to day, w hich every hour in our large cities is pis.-ing befote the g tze of their inhabit nits. Men now, ns then, mistake the fictitious for the real, and iu the const no em ploy ment of the hour, comparatively high wages, und temporary contentment, think th it nil this apparent prosperity rests upon a firm found itmn. The whitened crust, gleaming in the sunshine, tint covers the living fire i: the mount tin nt S Ifatara, is riot neue treacherous 1 he slop? of Vesuviiis never looked more resplendent in beauty than jn-t before, the mountain belched forth, for tiie first time, it silvery shower, tint e tied up Her-ultneutn in lava for centuries, and coved Pompeii out ol sight in a bower ol hot asheAs .ine as tint Ood reigns, the fite fin mc ally, of revolutionary France must h; ours, soinr or liter, only with tenl)nl aggravation. Whttis that fate? Hlaste l by a ruinous avsteni of papei currency, and crushed inihegr--p of relentless des. otistn, m inufncluiing imlu-try w.i- witliered ii tul commercial .ca)Itl annihilated. D - aecii tion went on, not withstanding the eon vent ion endeavoic! lo arrest it by first de hiring th it the asiiin its of the Oo vein ment should be considered a legal tender, ami then enacting the Pinidnueiit of six years iu iron against those who should exchange any quantity of silver or gold lor n gre iter nominal value of nssi, us, or should a-k a lirger price for anv article of men hatnlisp. if the pi he wih paid in -a; er, thn If paid in the precious met als. The once opulent capitalists, ruined bv the sale of the public securities, e; rin'd of their property hv fictit ous paper, paid i-y il fir d hmrs in a notnin tl currency, were completely Oesti o ed ; w hile the miserable rentier$, che Oed out of al ni'-t aii iheir income by the p i ment of their annuities in as-igii.tnis. w mideretl ahmt in utter disp nr. fUpjioifiiig a miserable ci-f iice by charity, or termin iting if t.y act- of s o. ide The poor rcceii ed iheir wages rro'n-l v iu paper cur rencv, so frightfully tlepreci ifed tint i!im" wete un.tb e to pmr-hase ihe necearies of life. :m-l so I eridn-d by thou itnl of starvation, -r took to! lh fiighw ivs for a livelihood U Inn thtt s une cup nTor Finite draii.e. to the ! i-r dre-s sh ill b, lull for u-, an I our people ' h u e t i-ted ol ihetetrib'e bittet ne-s th it lies at . I 1 . . .1 . t 1 ne ......to,,, inev ...ay po-s.oiy hw.-mi, Irom tl.e band or tint ow sms t l.ilb every c'la.- ..I Iritiu I Ina a .Uliei. ... U . . ..i.i.-iiii ..i.v i nii-r them to took upon trie mid abolition policy now m u g the hour a the onlv silv .tioti tor the C trv. The promises of the m nl men to wh-m tliev hue li-tuel in regirl to the wit's speedy ic: in i' nt ni ti ne prove-i em'tsentiy and n-gr ice fuliy til-e the pi eiietion of tho-e who hue coi - nti nisi i opixised it, in trier o cur Ue fu'li!lin'i,t. s..,mii tu hive been .-niiu tte i bv the s-.it it of pro, liccv. It would retl'y -rem as if tint iitniiesi of judgmerts Ilniveu !ci (lun.-es agto-st i t-e ;..e, " tint thev h.u' i b I.i l le to tni-t in l 1 c," h s fallen u;hu thi- n i'! -:i. f". -. -on i il ( .rl tt.in, Ch se, in a r cc- t s- . Cifc-.nii :ti. jtedic'cd ot.i e again i ruslting out td the rebellion," w h n I thtt it is -i.i neuer fulfilment thm In rr-oni-c-- t !"sv are netr reden nt -.o P Th tt --. !i in . iy kiow i I'M" r eveof the pe-'ple me, however, -.rul nilv he n: iili -etlel. l i.ev see but fi'ntli nt, "otdv men n trees iv ilk.ng " Tiie time, h-'iievr r, nrit come w io-u they h ill -ee clearlv how thev line been !n;s'!; and wlieti tint hour come-., le: ihe.-e ah.Iilion I tnati'-- beware. The revolution ihev h ive r-ii-ei will then, "like Saturn, commence to devour it- n ii rogeny." Yours, verv Irulv ,1 as W. Wall. I tie !ttel nun In llis- l lo ir trlernunatlon to hold It nt till Iiuza rd. Corres pond -nc of the X. Y. Herald : Niu- Orliaxs, Oa IG. 1-C3. Sit: e the reopening of the Mis-is-ippj river by the c 'tulatioti of Vickeliurg at d Port Hudon. and the concquent evereuce of the peu Jo com binui'iti of "Si ites, utnler ihe high eoundin ppe.lition of "The Southern Co:iieerncy," .hit put of the cnfi-Jeratijn lying we-t of tiie ruer has figured ink kind of isolation which the insurgents it Rich und could not re oh. This is a fact in the Ca of armed s-itai ce. yet in communication bv courier or letter there Ins, as yet, been ro pertjment interruption. In con--iderttion of these facilities the enemy is able to direct, at lei-t, if not to assist, the operations of their troop- west of the Mississippi, fji.lil the; pre-ent very Jiui alien tion, however, has been civt n by the ielel liwPers toalTiirs in this far offj rtktiou. The ihreitiuing ad vane es of Il"ecnns info tietrgi., the tlerijrotrtt rations of Meade in Virginia, and ihe approaches of Gilmore at Charleston, corn iTi-d ui keep their attention more chelj riveted upon the things pre-ent that is, ner t haLi than McriSce thern-eives at h'i e for the consummation td an ex'temely d.fhctilt and nncertalii tak abrtrid .-corlir.g Iv all srls of wild, and unaccountable move-

ments until the prefer)' hre bten jT"ir O" in

their l imn M 1-- t.n1 De;irtm ul Their mil I itiry mattet. Ixoaeier, nre pow na-uming a cudittoti coin rolled b s m! of tl-.e ftttnciles ol md.ttry ueriions. 1 he itic.plef rsnib!t'i.u our armies by the coi centration of heavy bodie upon certain strateiric rvint and the evacuation or mere patrol of the territory frrr.erly heid.haa been extended to the rebel armies of Arkar.M, Lui.siana, Texaa and the frontier. Tbe creduli ty ol the dupes of the insurgent leaders, the entire Southern people, htve magnifie! the retrogressive movement of the Arm? of the Cumberland into n decisive anil irredeemable disaster; a ii"l enlivened bv I i tear belief iu the (-rmaneal success ; iheir .rms there, thev look for an mi ifvitili.e coiirrerpirt ol that juccess by aimil r . - . . .. mean- in the Wft. I ne msnner in wincti Inn woik "m to beeffecte! is th.:: The armies now commanded by Uofmea. Par sons ntnl Price, in Arkans -s; the frces of Sm th, lLbirt and Taylor, in Northern and Central Lonisiina; those of CJreene. Straight ami Mjor. in the soiHheni pirt of the State, and part of the tio.p! of M tgruJer. in Texas, are to be concentrated at Nib It's Bluffs, on the S thine river, which, together w.th the I ke of the same rme, forms the In, und rv I et ween Louisiana nnd Tex k. The ev cuil region" neces-nrv to l e occupie!. lor mdit-iry iet-otis for instance, demoti-tratn.n j agiin-t th ud rai.ee of our armies will tie held j by a mMe handful id niounlci! men. depending upon ihe co operation of guerrilla binds in case of move upn our pirt The point of concentration chosen by the er.-s emy. exhibit no in-ig:iificant sagacity t;binei L .ke bps immeli itely upon theOuM coat, being i connected with the (Julf bv a narrow clnnnel known ns Sabine Pass. The Uke is formed by the inflow of the water nf the Sibinemi l Xeche riiers Una the Louisiana side ol lite Sb'ne is ( situated Xiti'et's Itiuffs; in almost thestme lati-! (ii 'e, tut Ihe west side ot the Net hps, lie- He.iumoiit a -mill town Between ihe two iN.int ty lam) acrs the penin-ula formet tu the two liver- there lies an immense sw-ninp. Impassible nt some .seasons of theyer eiento loyal convey .nee; i-tit for the pii;e of an nrinv, it in ftntry, cavalry, atiillery. Inegale and en poly trains, would b at all times impr ictiiitl. ILiweier, by r'iuning liioni Niblet Rlnffs down the S tine river. ncris tbts lake, and thenre up the Nechesto Rpiuitndit, form an exf,el!ent water communication bet w eeu the Hiuffs md Re tum nit. I the tl stiiice teing but eighii-e cht m 1 es For ' P" r'T v.g uiot, r.y tuts r(,-e tne enemy - a --a ti .s iiikiiii it-if utiii iir;iii':m MrnnTi"1 Uooit the-- excelhnt ci'Hsitlent'ion Niblet's lilulfs has been chosen -is the defensive or ollens;. e positimi of tiieu c ncentrated armies, mid H intno'it the b i-p of supplies, for from ihit p to Hou-ton. Texts, the cornmtiotcarion Uy j road i- pis. aide, ;ipd itt Houston the catl'e and j entlie i.i icultnral resources of Texts cm bet centered lor tr m-jxn ration to Beaumont and thence to their armv at the MulTThe enure force of the enemy Vhen bere centered wdl nor exceed ritl.fMMI IfVreir nrm'p the ex tiein' West have suffered 'Vea tion i'im) tho-e ot the Kist, nml tdTre frty ' tiise tst th in by the casualties of a battle or i: e.i m:i li'gn j The enemy is resolutely determine! to hold I Tcx. for the pos-essinti of that State by us i w ill pur an n t to the existence us an aggregation j of the-r annie on the west Mde d the river A-j a eon-eq'tence, thev hue wisely determined to I g ttht in their forces, und if il be their fortune j to fill betöre the indomitable prowess, the inviu I ible arms ol the undivided republic, they choose to d:e together, Inving failed at every other point to s o rifice themselves, upon the I i-t de len-ive Msium ag uti-t th" progress of our soldiers and the ifi-enthr il'm-tit of Tex is. piii til" CbicaüfO Time-. Tiie f e n I ri ii tlrof tierliooil I'rt riiln lion of i l latf b) tiie I, (idle of Chi caKO. A b tiidsiirni- rt i n silk (1 ig ("the green flag of "Id lie! ipd") was j rot iited to the Fniati Hiolhet hood list fieniiig. t the Fenian II ill. by Mi-$ Vi'z 1 1 fit i y . in beh ill of the Irish Americui women of Chicago. The flig bore on one side the ( J alien ol Litierty. around whitrli weie ihe iit-crip i 'ti-: "l'ieo;:te! by the Iris!) I niies of Cnicigo to the Fi'Utin Hi"therhood," and "Who feus to -pe.k of On the other sitb a tower ovei looking a beiutifnl piece of Iri-h s- enery, mid tue Iii-h wolf tlog iu a watchful attitude, with the inscriptions: Irishrion, Ireland calls; won't you respon I?" and "Our country now ui.il forever." Iu each comer was the harp of Frin. um unted by wreaths of -diimrock Miss Fi'7. Henry, in in iking the iresentation, rem u ke-l, in iIip course of an inlet esting address, that f he flig w is presented to tin Fenian Brotherhood by Iri-h llie-. as a mark of esteem nnl affection. They wouhl be held resnotisib'e bv the presenters tor its being thu tl ig of victory over Kuglisli tiranuy and opnte sitm, and mu.t guir! it ns ii woman pU,,-d licr horatr. She j.ie-euted the flag with the sentiment, " Feni in H.otheis,do honor to the fltg nnd our countiy." Mr A. L Morrison, on behalf of the Brother hood, in an appropriate -pee'h thanked the lad es tor their handsome pre-ent. ohse: ving thai he lelt as-tired that not o--e member of the Fenian Brothethood would shrink Iron- the proud privilege of pi Utting tu tt "Ser old flag" in the breach ol some crumbling Kngli.-h b otery. There w is an uphe.iv.il of ihe nations of Eutope which, like au elicit ic -hock, w ould turn all political ty runny ntnl Mi; re-sioii in the dust In the name of their brothei s in the m my. in the name of the Brother hoo., he e.xpies-ed the utmost gratitude to the Irish le ider- of Chicago. "the pre. n, li. the rrreti in ihr color of the true; We II hark it air.st the Kngu.-h rvd, we'll raise it over iff I lur. Tis ih- c.iU.r -f mir fatli.-rland; U alone Uutd be rn, 'Ti- the c h r f cur tnarty rtd dead, our ow u immurtal fffenn" Tin- speaker r"!el in review the struggle- of Ireland for hbeity iuring six hundred year? of opprt-s. ion, mid ihe efforts of Pol md to recover tho Iitierti which struck a sy mnathetic t lcrd inj the breast uf ail Iu-hmeti. He said that (od; fi ad not mailt Iiishno-n to lt slaves nbroad. nml p mpcrs in the midst d plenty at home They i were not m ide to be hew ers of wood -md lr w erg ! -f w i'cr for the world. Theie were iu Iii.s!im'ii the elements of i great nation, sin! those elements : tnu-t and should be practically realized j A lull coui'ntiv of the Ibotherh , nrmel i ', with the'rowfi r'fles md bayonets, wa present ,iiiriiig ihe o rt in inv, and, :it its concl n-ion ' i m ,rrM ,( !ir,v t s,railis id' the f.reat UVteru H.t.d. phiving "The Hold S .ver Hoy;" . ' ... . J 9 nnd d-tiiciig w .if ket't up till a i .le hour. t , and d tncdig w tfi kept up till a I te hour The Feni in Hi ntherho 1 1 meet in convention j at Chic go fo-diy.the 21 inst. There will be i rei re-ent.itins rieMttf". m nearly evert State of tl.e old Utiioi . ;ti.t! it will tie one d tiie larget tn"s' t.ileti'e ! and en'l.usi.is-i.- conventions ever assembled in this com trv. AfVIUSEr-yjNTS. M 2:TU0SN)IJ TA. II Al,!,. STAUF MANir.FK Mi. XX. If. RILFY. Monday Evening, Nov. 2i, 1863. First Appearance of rB HC HAMLET. "Seat t-err-.t Two tiay in advance. CAI.K OF rillfKS. fi-esc'ir I-- ai.d Partuet'e I.-'1v a'tt t int Ionian ... . ro tvtit. 75 Cer t-. 25 C- m. 23 t n a. t r.t. Karh ad-itioiial Lady (n'l-ry " A ! I v-ervt S-at s. ........ Private B-ixrs. .. . . . ...... ?4 in "TMLn crtc. op!! r on 0 o'cluck A. 3f. t.h 1-2 M. I ' r'l'jjr open at 7 o'clock, Curtain ri'es at T V pre- j Ciely. .11 ASCITIC IIAIala. GREAT RAVEL TROUPE. FIVE NIGH TS ONLY. Tuf(f-ty Wt'tntfilty. Thnr$J'if, Friday and Sntriiny Erninv and Hfaerfy onf Saturday Attrrnnnni, Xnrtmbtr 3d, Ath. UK, Cth and 7A. MRS. JVstTE With her entire Great French Couipauy, w;i appear f.-orn JL A LT It A iL i: i: X K Xt-w York, and Tromont Theatre, Boston, TKOUVE S T. DE XX IS. Tiie onl) ( omponf of tiie kind in the World. Ier ; :i at ?. PerformaiiCva comiaerxe at S oVlork. JJjiKK Ufllf-U SUl.tJi. ncl.K)-J.l.

i

COUNTY

TE? 3 FOR 1863

l Notlca it bere by frtn tbtt I am Taxom or 1003 fox v . a w tT), that lt ta-ae WH hm Ij Jrtar.irrd under the f an. in U of 1.1 banV-, irgniarlj Tte Taxe for 4lir lVnr Tovrssuirs. Centre Toarndiip.aTi 1 th eitrSot Indianapolis. pr f'OO. l'fiitr Tuwiid.ir Pi.ll, lis,1e the t it .f Unhan .poti ; o;tse " - " IV! Fra- kbn " Terry fiVe tVa-binoti pee 110 per $lll P'l '. per iUO 1' 11 'po flO-t. r.ii (raMi' " Ir-1 1 per flfl - .1 1 l'l 1 1 (at. XVayi.e WiTi-a L-wrenc IVcator ' ' pr tteo : l-i.il ' I -er $ l HI. ..... . .. I..1I Indianapolis. Vtoher ?. 1.1 -?9 1 Itr.tw3 MEDICAL. 1 How to Ifccp in Good Health, i ASI What is (he Cause of Disease. OF F.VKTtV DISK AST. TH AT I fi'h i- lo ir j i- h-ipu i"ipuniy of th bhuMj. The 11 K.i becni impure -fc-m m.-my cau-es. lm.urt- ir or clistige rr wra(h-r, un Uvle.-oiiif 1-muJ mi f-xjn-urr ar- amng the priiirip.il cu - f niiuritj rf the b!tH't. I he yniptorus aie t-ihl nt I. he la- he. e.fu-e.l th'iucbt. ej e llH !n! llfV.,)f '!!!-, -Oltsiirtt't-l I'f tlf ' W. Is, bed fie ;in ih nuaith, f nil titnirue. Iii rr cimplain'a, pain iy tjie tacl an l h-g. hss .f ppeiite, .-ep'ea tiit hts. c-Jic, crnn ', -''n t. -'.-hinrss ..f die chest.lieart. burn. R--U a-l rtfl-rnatf m, p'JtnK arvl purltic, fhilland fever-ni'e II e-s arc. inipaTiyjr.ir. thes.. ani a 0n Irjin td tr-'uhl.-f II ie and laiiifer.ais M-ction, al T "wlirh ina ! i.r-lJ'i.lea n I ritred bv t ik-ncra few d-sr nil sTUiCKblltrs VM;i-TAtU.K ITHlKYlNr, ANTI llll.Ks IMLLS. Hiey will purify the !hd nnd pot tt e tntimrli.lv wrl d uyr Iu a heal In cotid-.tton. Tey are i nri -cupi'Sa' ? ntl f'f.r rhr'tilr an I n-rvoua disease-. Kverj' i ly a' d nV ry sl t r sli -uld leepa Min'.dv of ttn-a- I A as "i Al V nie nloiatt-d tV their use. Thry Je a rn 'd Im t safe no Ii- in-, and can be taken at any thin j it'c-ut d user nf Hiking old. Su I Py all Iru J;it tr rnt t any pjrt rec-ltt of 2Fi lentr and a I.-I pel uivel p. a Idn-sit-d lir. SIK1CKLA NU, G Kast KoT-'th reel, t'incituiuti, Ohio. coc:in no more. T r y S f r i i rilkla imIS .llcllidiioii i-Jnh i:;iK:titi, Th! lathe tet ,f. .1 rh-apest rented v for Csti-rh, Clds, Ihiar-cnta, th i, 11 1 H.pitia tloiU'U at.d taiisumpti'ii. Kli rjt'ody who li , tried ttiis exrt-Uciit ll.ilsa in et.ihwsl-a-iiimty rcciiitn tl Ir. Mr-. Mitrhelt, T-irr street, fit.cinniiti. htiya t-he ll s hern a l-arfid iii!Trrer wdh cetish for m ny I ear-, s-f -ad not to Im able walk up Main. She tiKik ne l.iiJ- ot this Itabarn, atut has I en better ever Sinei-, and acfiM-s all whu hue (VukIis Cold- and A'thtna to trv tld 'valuable C"ti'lli Itah-atn. fiftv cetits jier ht.ule. S..I1 y all lrurits, and in an tat-: no d al Ka-t Fourth Mrc'i, Cincinii-itl. oc 2g dAwly F 21 jL S ! A crtaiu Remedy. I.1VFRYIW)I)Y 1 CEINC CCRFD OFTHIS DISTUKSSlj IMi distyase the ue of OB. STRICKLAND'S PILE REMEDY. Head w hat a MifAre r Mf Mr. J. P. Hazard, 1C9 erend street. Cincii vail, am h; has been a dreadiul suf fer r w ith File fi i l.mr time, lit had tried nearly everything, ami c .d nhtain no rebef. He jed about one fourth f a po-r I)r. Ktr ckland' Pile Liniment, and it ma le a cnmplepf.-ure. He ad vises all who are Buflrrii.tr o trv th- rem f v f'oM by II ir j'Ms. Fin Y CK NTS PEIt I OT. MHnufatured at '. 6 Kd Fourth t.tr-et, Ciucinnati. 4 A-k tor STRICKLAND'S PILE REiVEDY. Sent "o anv partf the oc 2i-dA wly 2 States on receipt of fl. tY GOODS. m CO p o O W o O id fl 0 0 o A A h 9 m a-. M r-1 e-1 Ü w n b 0 b 0 H K to b 33 R a GO Ci I 0 b r X X t X C C V X f,1 CO w o hi O A D 1 tV2 o XJ2 GO s EH o CO n f i CO o o MLLINERS. MISS! J. DOYLE ry AS KKVaVED J 1F.K PVKIS Mil IJXERT F.ST A B1 IJ-HMKS T t I No. H S.Hth iliitioia atreet, next ÜWT o tbe Orient -1 ?'o'je. Sne ha jut rttule'l from the Fal with a 'all and coaplete aAt -tttnentfif the trmat fhi.ojahl jr. ISounrt. ICihoiis, IVrnrli I"ov- - ftr I' I n in ta, Uridal Wreathr - An! all fui1 no'lf ba-nd n afirvtcl. - Having broubt frli tLe Ka-t an eriei.ce,tiTeacher and I re-r. HUa llewill p iy particuUr attentioo to all orier or call la ff at tine. Mi t. return b tLauiafor paatfavort and aoticfta a r..niiuuare of tk.tme. H-i7-lly

TAXES.

new rtaij la recefra tb MTf rrJ IVEnrion Ooxxxxtjr. nt or .iler mil. or in ti nta f a.Jwent apeete parlnf Ssttr, or in Trr aary Nf. nre a follotv. vlJ

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GEORGE F. MEYER, TRKASURKH OK MAFION COlXTV. DRY GOODS. FOREIGN DEY GOODS, ATIIli:i A IMtV (äOODM AT Hume, Lord & Co's., 26 nnd 2S -M V:.lilnston Si. VSIi.FNDItl STtTK OK NfW AM) r.LKGAXt Fancy liresn iol Juat opetilnr at the Trade Palace. Plain Bladi Silks, Rich Plaid Silks, Rich Fancy Silks, Rept. Silks, Plain Silks and Satins Our atoek of Silka la very large and w ill be found complete in every respect. Lusters, hl'k and col. Black ,kGro Grain'. Plain Ponl de Soic, Rich 3Ioire Antiques, French Repps, Drape de Lnccas, Rob Roy Plaids, Black Bombazines, French 31erinoes, Figured Delaines, etc, &C, Flannels, all kiudsand colors, Cloths & Cassiineres, Embroideries, Balmoral Skirts. II osierv, all kinds, a. Fall Cloaks Shawls Small Plaid Shawls, For Cliddien. NEW GOODS HUME, LORD & CO., l.iDIANAPUMH. ig". HOTELS. PLANTERS' HOTEL, ACTON YOUNO, Proprietor, (FOKMF.r.LT OF .NVSIIVlL'K, TFSXL5SFE.) ü. I. KKXDVIX.CIerk.Ute of t?a!en, Siith St., between Main and Market, XiOuiavillo, Iy. iFRSO.v WHlN(i lo fi t TO SAMIVILLK OR SnutL wdl Und it to their interest to atop at thia Hotel. act2lly CROCERiES. New York Grocery, '0. 17 KAST WASU15GT05 ST..IlX)ES WEST Of tilSSS EUlCK. VHOIESALE AND RETAIL DEALER i gp , FAMILY GROCERIES, Fiuc Ttais, Flour, A:c, Lc. Cab fr XXbtH and otter j rrKlrx-e. MtlS-iIlj i CROCERS. w. n. vat cut. a. r. wooow akb fAlV.HT WOODWARD. M tttk-a-kSTOTHATKU at HKOS . tn tt Grocery Irada. Na. 7 r aM -a. Aaliloton .trret, in tUa katxWr bi-x-k. Ui-iia. Ind. -rpiW-stlaa FAll.UT a V (HJaiWAivU