Daily State Sentinel, Volume 12, Number 4077, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 November 1863 — Page 2

DALLY- SENTINEL THK Dlo.X-f tUT BE rT.Z KRT-'' F R I O ATMOMINO. NO" E M Ü E R 6

The ITophecled Vmnfer. Tb wia a rui patriotic men bo founded thi Got ernment f learl; fore-aw th dinner t Iii b th rople oulJ ubject. im! which, if not rea'ated and orercotne. wouM rfult in the tu ereion of ibe free inuituti.int the hl e-tab-liahe-l Tht sr'-41 dner PP--t'M hJ theru waa the inroption of arbitrary dot by the Federal iWities. and n attempt to bring 11 the Sute under irigle goTerticutM. It wu hovl by them that the referred power of the Satea would txs auffic'ent to defeat tuch acheniea, einbsiied with the jealous rare with which the people wouhi erer guard the liberty mi right of the citizen. Joh Adam seemed to have had prophetic view f the very erils whith hare fallen upon the country. He eaid: "Nip the nhoot of arbitrary power in the bud, I the only maiirn which c ever preserve the Lbertie f amy people. When the people pe way, their ijecetter. betrajera ueatrojer peava upon them o fat that there i no reiütuij afterward The nature of the encroachment is to jrruw every tlaj more encroaching; lke can eer it eat later and faster e.erj hour." The peo pie failed to -nip the t-hoota of arbitrary power in the bud," and what U the result? Jut what be prophecieJ. The encroachment of the present Administration Live daily betn more encroaching like a cancer it baa eaten fitter and fa-ter every hour, until the country ia a., much autject to the arbitrary will of one man m i France auhject to the will of iia ruler. Lot I NaroLto never eierrised more power, nor has he eer had more at hia control, than has AaaaaaM Likcolx. And the people ha e gi ten way to thi.a eiercise of Arbitrary power, a though their libmiea were not worth pre-ervinp. In 122, Jarraa-v)." in a letter to William T. Baikt, Iroro Muntioello, uttered the following warning: "If ever th'n country ia braucht tinder inpie government, it will he one of the most ezteuai.e torruptiou, indifferent and incapable of a wholesome care over the whole. Thi will not be borne, and you will hive to choose between reform liou and revolution." And the very danger which JtrriK) feared, the at'mpt to bring the whole country un ler a tingle government, ii upon ua. The flort is bein made to obliterate Slate hue, and through the agency of the aword and purne make the Slat a mere provinces dependent iij.ou tho Federal Govern tneut. The ol.ject of the new national banking i-vstem la to break down alt Htitc hanking institutions and make the whole money poer of the country tributary to the eentral authorities, and there ran be no more powerful engine to effect the purpo-ea of those who are conspiring to hrir.j the nation oder ringle rule. We oil attention to what J irrkB.no x predicted would follow the centrahza tion of fower. In that event, he Haiti, the Gov eruaaarut would be one of the most extensive corruption. Already welnve rtn exhibition of tliM - evil. 1 be corruption of the port. "' x cr are without a parallel in the hiv.ory of the country in rampNr)on the peculation of previous Ad-mini-unttinL pink into insij.'nifkf.iice. A pintle government, Jnrtuw.' maid, would be "indiffer ent and incapable of a wholrome ctre over thewtiole." A country of puch varied intercsta oun require the wholesome caro of State or local govern menu to properly protect and develop them. With a few exception, the thirtyfour State are euch nations themselves, and how can it beeipcted that a aiule government would be capable of properly carinj for them all? Our aystern of State Governments united tocrther . under one for putpoes in which e.uh have a common interest, leaving to the loc.tl aovcreintles the sole C4r of their domestic concerns, b the bt which the wi-dom of man ever deviled We believe with J irriRHoN that reformation or revolution will follow the pro-cut condition of affairs. Kit her we will go back to the old order of things, or eNe a revolution wll take pi ice, thw end and character of which no man can ff eiee. The policy of the Administration hat forced thee i:i.e upon the country. The longer the settlement of them is deferred the more fiery will be the convulsions through which the country mut pa, and it will bo wi 11 if the people will now heed the warnings and counsels of the two sages we hwe quoted, whose wisdom, sagacity and patriotism cannot be questioned. The ecrt l,engtie. The attempt ia belnj made by the Republican or Abolition party to rule the destinies of the country through the agetiry of secret political leagues. A General Council of the Order is to convene in Washington early in December, and Massachusetts has already selected her delegates, priritelv, of cottr.-e, placing HtTLi.a nt their hed. This secret council we tupposC will dictAte the candidate of the Admitiisrraticu party for President, and its pdicy. These league have been organized all over the loa! States, und with l:m pure und pwrt at ita control tins secret Council will attempt the continuation of the rule of ths party in power, regardless of the public interests and the popular will The power of the? secret leagues was fully demonstrated in the recent elections. They did their work quiet ly, bui effectually. There are no errMer loa to republican institutions than secret politioil or gaoixations. IrtTwaton of Ireland. A letter purrrting to have been written n Chicago is to vested with such importance by the London Times and Cork Kearter, that those jouruals devote a column or more of sp.ice to peculation concerning an Irish invasion from the United States. According to thi letccr. . convention of the "Fenian Urotherhood" (or .vre i ocietv of Irishmen) would be hcM in Chicago this month, to comider the project. The story is told aa follows: It will be remembered th st diirin list spring Geo. Meagher resigned his position in lte Army of the Putoro tc on the ground that bis brig tde was reduced so much in numbers as to It? no longer entitled to that designation; and that .a the Government would not allow it to go to New Yoik to recruit, he preferred to resign hi poi tum in the army The resignation w as accepted, and the impreion w genrril that Gen Meagher and the AdmiuUtrttion hol falling out. Hut since thru it his been found that Geo Jdeigher is au e ir'it Adtuiiiiir.itiou mm. He not oi.ly made a violent wr ix-ech, deiKojncang Wooxl, in Nrw York, and in dctitnre of the Sympathie of h: triiow couutrv rarn, but hi eten written stn Adm lustration ltirr to the triple of Ohio, re cpiintiiijj them not to vole for Valitiidiham If he h1 not left the army with a secret under landing with the Government, it i very clear that he i not the man to Yave supported Mr. L'lioolh'a Adiuiniatration. i hetruth i, (irntral Mesger at lb t tune w ia one with sever tl other lri.hroen who were engaged in perlcc'.it g : mill tary orgtttizttioti to bring about a revolution u Ireland, in corjunction, if p.li'ie. witb a declaration .f war betwrrn Knglandand the t'r ted State. Fleet tmhi(H wrre to be chartered in lh cities of Sew Vwtk. llo.Um and PhiUdelphi. and the keton of an auny of '2 O.OtMi men, with all the neceaary store. w.a to be put oo twrd of thrm; tha it av. a utliciet I number of oraler wrre detailel to have put an rtny of t0 'Kti men in th field. It w in tenowt to laüd thu eparateiy Up,in lnrrf prate pfcttions of Ireland, in tV eitreme ft, in the east near Dublin, and m thr sjuUi in K di lale harbor; and having an abundance of munition and arms, they were to Immediately orgat.ii the impulidre peaaaotr Kr revolt agiiit the

power of England.

from tb Cincinnati TrW pTi--t, 4. rinanciHl ana mm ere In I stururnarf for the l'lttt U eek. Th" ritv of uit .v, hieb is owing in part to the aba-rpi'ji by lare sales of Government slock an 1 ti e ur.u al amount ot exchange on tie ruirket, h tivrn a stringency to the tuotie trnrket which his not been eiperieuce! for long time; but the demand having beeu light, and having decreawt rather than diminih el owing to the closetie-s of the currency, the

t gh:r.e hua not .eu lelt lo any extent by the bu'ine community, and, couipired with the rate of the money market in other eari ,u thi aetavn, it is abtto'luteiy easy at 7 to S per ctnt. outaide the re?ulr bu.k. whirh, a-cortimg to di-;vit'on nd ht, euj4v tbeir regular cu.-toru era at G ier i e;.t The Uucf mtioi.a in goldhwe been but few and small duritif the week, and tliemirket itt Ne York hi been unuualiy quiet, and the closing rate at the one o'clock Uurd there yesterday was within fraction of the clos'iig rate a week ago Railway share, too, hive been steady, without an v special excitement, but U S coupon sixes ol It! dechncil 1' pr cent, during the week. In t'.rs mtiket, the am-mrit of gold ortet cd h is been fair, as tt lrue amount ot ih.it rec eived in iotere-t on C. S bor.d, on the 1st. ia leing sold, which nude the offering at the loae much larucr than ti'tial. T here h ia leen but liruiiol cun ter dem in J, however, as few think there is any speculation in holdinsr it. and fewer who can per Cfive any ndvantie in hoarding it The offering of Government securities, such order. Lc , have been light, and rates are generally lower. The rates f;r all at the close were: BIVINO. BELLI, KwTork Il-10?ia. par. (ioH prt-m. 47 prrui. Silvrr v7a,2J prem. Kentucky lank t''t. . . 1 prrtn. Itxtian Stat nots...,..par '$. prrrn. Orlr or. wblngtoD, )4.1jdi. C.tr tficate , ti. Q ii art rtt ai- r Vouch-r. city tl&'Jlti QurtrrmMf r' VoucLera countrj. . ... no aale. The home demand for United States stocks, during the past two weeks, exceeds any which h i yet arri-ten; the average sales ol 5 2')V, the last ten days, having been two millious er dy An increased foreign dem md i noticeble, and thi i not surprising, brenne the interest to foreign ers is equal to U or 10 per cent. The wonder is that the demand from abroad h i not been hiruer, but it shows the utter want ot confidence which must have existed in the stability of thiaGov ernrntnt. Money ia scarce in New York, owinsr to the vast auro of leg il lender currency which are being taken out of circulation in purchasing Oorcrnment stock. The receipts of the Treasury are vastly in exccs of the expenditure. In the Sub Treiury in New York there!. thirty-six millions, besides large b il.ioce el.-ewhere. The Me diiifsrf of the cold market, h.a. been respond eil to in the produce m irket generally, and there h s been greit stcidine ob-ei vab!e throughout, and fiat a moderate degreo of acti-ity in any article Flour did not change perceptibly during the week, and the demand his been fair, though chit'lly IooüI, and the sunply of the better grades of fre-h rrund hns been hardly equal to the demand The w:int of water to run the mills, and the unwillingness of firmer to sell wheat at the current rates, ure the cause of this, for the whole Hgricultural community Mill entertain the most extravagant ideas of the valup ot produce, and act accordingly. Wheit In been :n fair demand, and the millers Ironi the interior bring in the market, prices advanced 5 to bo per buhei. Corn has been ia good demand and at better price. 0t further advance 1 with some sperul itive feeling about the middle of the week, owing to phort aale whtch hml been ni.tde, but a purtion of th advance w ts lo.t. live and birley unchanged. Whisky nlnced to I'jC and ha been in good demainl. Ibitter xtid cheese unchanged. II ty sold at $1 per ton higher aud In good de intrid. Lin-eed a : I very dull and declined to $1 30. Patroleum uu-ettled, and prices lower and irregu lar. There ha been a considerable amount pressing on the market, and the outside rite for retined at the close were (( ß-le, and for crude iEio, tlie latter rate not including barrel. Lard in good demand and fit til at 'JthDüc. The receipt of pott toe have been large, and the mark at dull at Goui'J'tc. Groceries firm. Sug ar 'g (i 'c higher. CotTee and molasie unchanged. Not much done in provision, and price are about in the same position they were a week ago. There wu some demand for bulk fidea, and Unit 7M,4MK pound ld at iv'c. Lunl ha. lrrn in moderate Jemand, but the market is essentially unchangeil; l,lc for city, and lO) ( Wjfgc for countrv, are about the rates. The Hog market has not orened fully yet, the weather having been too unsettled, and the lat three days far too warm to cure; but there Ina been a demand for all offered at ft! net for 20 lbs. average and upward, and $5 70 for 11") lb, average. The receipt have been light, not much beyond the ordinary fall receipt for city use, which is to b attributed to tUt' large amount of light corn which farmer have to feed mid the mild weither Theie were Ö.MKI hetd nold dur ing the week it $.b; iJ.OOO of them on the SMt. and the remainder 10 be delivered alniut the middle of the month. The general impression is, and it seems to u well founded, that unless gold advance materially the-e price cannot be su tuiued; and that a soon a tiieseison fully oren, and the limited existing demand for early meat is supplied , a larire decline in pi ice is inevitibie, utiles cold advances-, ns we have stated. The usual reports about a short crop and no hoga are being circulated. 0;ie rejairt sivsthe Government ha bought a larue number of Ken lucky Ires and is driving them over the Cum berl.at.d Mountain to pack them at Knoxville. Tennessee! l'ackers und dealer generally, we tniy sav, hive no conti lenee in price, and ex hibit no disposition to eperate based upon them. The Xcw Way of Itcatorliig the In ion, ''he following isextractfvl from the Washington ,'orrespondence of the Chicago Tritmne It wa puhliahtM in th it paper of Thur.sd-ty: The order telative to the enlistment of negro oldier applies only to Mi suti, Teunes-ee. Maryland and Delaware. Fire negroes and slaves of m isters who are willing, will first be taken. If these don't reach the required number, then the ?l 1 ve of all indiscriminately wjllbetak en IVscrif live lits will be given upon applies lion, and m istcr w Ijo cn prove loyalty will receive iil'K) compensttioii. AH slave enlisted are free from the day of enlistment. In law, thi scheme i crime With reference to it effect upon the restoration of the Union, it is tvih critniii l and fital. ft i an order tt rub tkm fr'.l I i.l.in tnti r ihm IjirJii1 .Va. ui.I oj d.rect an.I p.lrtable ellect i to lone every one of them to tieconie llieci.eniy ot the Government so long a it i adtrit.i'tel by the party in power. Noi only th tt The innocent re to be presumed guilty until they can irorr thrir innt'Cftice, or otherwise to be outlawed a rebel thus revrr ingeverv rule of law and justice ever known to civlized goiernmcnt Wtiat is recearv with :

this Administration to prove "loyalty." or what, $'go Ö ; one of ITHT. Sl'.l; one of I )?, flO .'; it would cost for a roan to prove his loyalty, the one of "" 6'; one of $t. A quarter public already utdernUnd. 1 dollar of iT'.hi w is sold br $1; ote ot HI tor Hid an iirder been issued from Washington J one of I 'J.'t for one of l?'2 lor $00 send ng men and arms into the reVl rank, could j A dim of IT'.7 hrou. ht ,)H. A h'ilf dime of it mre rtfntuallv accomplish thitend? It the! I 1 wis,, hi 'or T; ore of IfM brought the rwople of Wisconsin will deliberately goto theme t-rice Another fpei itnen. de-crirnsi as pills, sr. I en or su.'h a mevure as th;s, then it j poor. $1 Jö one of I?t. f.rought ilil I1; one of is in vain longer t.) !e'en i thecaue of the Lnin l"s!t- 1 rare vriti brought A cent of intheSttte. Milwaukee Newa. I I T'.t.f w s o. for 1 1 ; one of 17!' for $15: one j of ln for one of lrg-J for i'J h A half cent -if 1. , l. 1 11 ll"l brought '; one of 1!)G. ill." one of I? Lx I resident ruiMtai wrote the follow- , ,MJ j( tI. ,lt,,of 1M3, $,o. oliCO, it41. $U; Cg in a letter to Gov. GaMULr, of Mis)uti, ou ! opr id iT.fP'j. executive tiusiiies: I There mu-t fe a w hole regiment of finer coin

"I presume that the insane radicals are making' niLlcIl trouble in your Mite, b it I am hippv to ce thvt Von stand tirm. and that the 1'tesident ' has the good sense tootiiti nm " l.tr-r is a SotTiitax Swami A letter from an officer of foth Massachusetts regi i ent, daleil Long Island, South Carolina, October 7, it : The water on these Mandai-partioularlv Follf) , east to drink, as it contau.a j is not tit for man or bet sulohureted hydrogen in poisonous quantities). Attempt bae tei m ide to puiily it by boibntr, ind then filtering it through charcoal, with some uccess. We see something of southern swamp life here. Mowquitoe warm by millions day and n'kht; re.1 headed biards. b'g spiders, anil various noudescript reptiles crawl over us; ye terday a large tnoccaain nake trivd u Cad quarters in mv blankati

From tba 0)cai Times f W5fea1y. Tim h;ma ii iu i iiicittiutfii.

ronwntlan of ttie ( lurfv of Hie nif. frtetit t irrlea of tfte l ulled Mate Ut l.tsiCtagt. A national convention of the members of the Fenian Krotherhood, compoeil of the chiefs of the difTent circles of the order in the United Slate, commence. its legions in Chicago yes terdiy. : '1 he otject of the cotiv entioti is to confer together, interchange views, and adopt a dicy liav.tiir a its otje-t the reclamation of Irel md'- lot n itioti .In , anl th re-.-e of the Union between that c-ouitr v u 1 Gre( li itsiu. The existence cd ti e Fe:.iiii llroTtieihood i well kti-wn. its I or ein le lin r t , I in every pr"rt f the Unttr-I S ?es nno f reltnd; ai d in ih'S country its existent e and purpoe has been openly It is compute'l that the memlers'of fhi societv number atmut eihtv thous itil in Ireland alone. Thev hold their mi l flight meetings there for drill und conference, causing aire oly great alarm to the government puty. Here they are counted by hundreds of thousand Illinois alone conta'n.s forty circle, and there is a proportion ite represent ition in all the stte. The feeling tht Ireland mu-t soon regain her place in the family of nations is univeral among her people, mid with a remarkable uu .nimitv they are joining as ope mm in expressing their determination to aid her in as iei ling her ra'hts The cioivention wi formallv opene I yesterday morning in the new Fenim Hall, 1 oca teil 011 the corner of It mdolph and Wells streets A'l p'-'T tionsoi'the United S'ate and Cndt are represented in the convention, and delegates eon tinned tu arrive up to a I te hour in ibe dav. The convention fu!U equ died ai the opening the expectation formed of it, that it would tie repre sen t-i live of Irish patriots in all pirts of the North Ainericn continent and demonstrate the fullness d power which alreidy exists iu thi organiza lion. yoaxiNosrsMox. The convention was called to order at 11 o'clock by John O'M dionev. the Chief Center of the order, w ho, in lkin the chair, announced tint the work of the morning would be prelim! 11 t; that the convention would pioceed to etYect businc-s oryaniz ition He tiicn briefly od dresed the members present, slatiu that the convention was called to order not alone to render an .account of work done for, and in Ireland, but, taking council from past experience, to recotnuietii e with new energy and m re compre hen-ive plan the work 10 le accomp'i-hed He pictureil geographically the existieg condition of the Iri-h people, and the lell agencies which weie at work to uproot the widely spread ami tcnacioudv clinging feel ng of nitiotnliry ex isting aniong Irishmen at home He spokeof the conoitiou ot Irishmen in the United Sutes and Europe to d iv Ireland never had po many ol her son "in the field. Ireland never pose-sed so tinny accomplished ollicer a now. Irishmen never enjoyed in the Ui i'ed Stale or eNenheie such material advant ige as at present. Irel-md even in did not posses the vitor, tire and indomitable spirit of resistance to Iliitish aggres sion which she now jMsesse. The con-lition of political affiirs in Europe is peculiar. The relative politician of the United Slates and the heri.titary enemy of Ireland re prognostic of trouble Lord John Uus-ell would never have tken the stand which he, at the eleventh hour, took, hid it not been that he saw the thousands of bayonet of England's heredibi ry foes gleaming in the vengeful itance which were thrown across the ocean. The Irish oldier in the American nrmit force neutrality Iroai Hii'.iIkI. The chairman closed bv putinz that in order to organize this preliminary meeting was held, ninl II present io the 100m miaht rout tin. The business .of theorganizitioii not beins; under discussion their was no impropriety in their remain i ng. Hcnrv 0 C. M Cinhy, ol Chic go, ap psMitUsI Secretary, pro tem. A committee on credential and another on nomination, for the selection of ollicer to serve during the sitting of the convention, weie then appointed. Theconvention then adjourned till two o'clock. AFTERNOON SESSION. The convention assembled pursuant to ad. journment and proceeded to bu-iness. The report of the committee on credential was presented and accepted. The roil as prepared by the committee w 1 then cailed. and those present not found on the list were excluded. riRMAXENT ORG VNlZaTlOX. The committee 00 notniii it'on presented the following lit of 11 1 me a their selection of perm ment officer of ibe convention: President John O'Mahoney, New York. Vice IVe-idents Richard Donerty. Indiana; Dmiel Grid v. D. strict of Columbia; Dmiel Cirmod . Wisconsin. Secret iries Henrv O C. McCarthy, Illinois; John A. Siewnrt. Indiana. The reix'rt of the notnin iting committee was unanimously adopted, and their nominees declared to te the choice of the Convention. The President then delivered his address, in which he IhIIv developed the amount of work already accomplished by the brotherhood. It was brief, but lucid, amd wu very wsrmly received The convention then unpointed the several business committees, including those on develop men l of pi :is, on resolution, on addres.-es, and ot ici ewed mi oruan'zition. The convention then adjourned till D o'clock thi mornim:. One of the objects of the convention is understood to tie the succinct statement of the stand ing and strength ot its me'iibers.and the isu mce ot a series of a resolutions defining the constitution of their org uiiz itioii. for the pujoe of permanently setting at ret many sertioiis, be lieved to lie uiit'oiin ied od m ilicou. and which have hiiheito c nsioerably impede-l the progress of the c 111-e Atter tiijournmcnt the follow ing dispatch was received: '"Six Fkvncisco. Nov. .'I. 1"G.'J. "Gil John O'Mihaify, rcii'tn Hall, I'hicti'jn, Illinois: "Members of the Firt In-ii Congress The men of Cdifirni t rec".' i.f you as the repre sentitive of our ra. an I i the opvtrf u iity at h md, pledge vou their sunport. Proxy to GibtHin. of Phil adrlphi 1 Answer. Signe-i: "J. Kavaxagii. Center." To this the following reply wa immediately sent: "Room ok thk Fr.M.vx Itaootiir Ritonp ) Chicago. Nov .'1, 1?GI "Jrr'tnlah K'icunajh, Cmttr, S'in Francisco: "Greeting Your dip-itch received. Gibbons here. Covention a glorion oic ess. ".John O'Mauonv. II. C." Gen Corcoran i represented by serenl distinguished othcer from Iii division. Genen I Meigher had nor irnved up to G o'cl(cit last Ctuu-, but was hourly exacted Harr Coin. A sale of rare I'nited St itc coins wa made a few d iy ;nce in New York. A dollar of 17!' 1 sol.! for $!."; one of IrJJ, $S .Vl; one of IKlM, $:.; one of l-:ii. $ lt; :.e of tc'". f 17 in. one of I .-, $12. A 1 h t'f dollar of 17th! brought h"uUr Gothim. judging from the hoie Here ate a !o o( eoim, tlie iii'rmh value of wh'ch i a'o-it 10. or at ttie j ree-it rteot pre I tnoim, sv $14. selling fjr the enorm us um of f7l To. I his we should think wis piving pietty der for the whistle: but then there i no accounting for the tastes of some people. Pa Jdock's Hai k Mirrv.r. t"iTGen Meagher gave a lecture at Tremnt T.ttl)' e.nitlel Kee,llecl,l'V; "f ,T Ar,nv th I'-mac." The name 01 .'irvirnin wa greeted riv trie au-pence wtn immen-e etiihus-a-Mi This was igt.ifio mt in lhstoo. and is rv'iorte.i to have fakeü General Meagher by urpri-e and somewhat disconcerted him. The Host, .11 lUpuMican pipe-) make no nieuiioi) of it. A dweUiug bou-e built of iron 1 the present wonder ia Pari

ricu.Tt wasimr.Toi.

Cen. Tlrailr'a army In n nilenintn 1 he I nmif , 1 ound-Tn HC,, or .nt f o a Isliit Thallsdir Quewt Inn flurnatdr. loineTlte Question f l'ence In Conrrvi-uhat the War hni Already Co!. Special Corre pondf ice of thCh cago Tiroes. W ashinotox, Octoter 31. The Administration organs have teen author iiei to nuke the oHicmI statement that "the crester p rt of I..-es nnv has heeri either to arda Chattanooga to t-k sent away, tmt in the C 'fi't-t -i- iin-t C i-n. (tfiint, or e'-e to th oiithwestern pirt ol Virginia. t. drive liurn -l ie ut of Tei,ne--e; ih.it no rchel rmy of much im- . r. 1.... . .t , e . i it i tnit, in tact, tlie ordy rebel troop now on the line of the Rappahannock are tirnrdy a corps of otservaiion." This is for ipsM-itnen of the m at.a.a lit war Ik '. - I it. ! '-.!...!.... a . . m inner in which the Administration seeks to hoodwink and deceive the peop'e I have men tioneil. i.i previous letters, what portions ot Le-'a army h ive been detsched lor servu e at Ch.tta - ii' i nod nuaiiisi U i,riisH:e, and no other troops Ironi Lees army have Men deinhe-l fiom him. If there i nothing mote than acor:s of oetva tion on the 11 ipp ih nnx k, why was th it (Jeueral j Meadc'a hoe army wtie uinible to hold i their ground when two corps were attacked on the 21 h? It must le a verv ttron ' corns of o8ftv.tion, for they hve rem lined in pos.csion of I'ealton, mi I of all the territory heiwecn that point and the K pthannock, ever since. Corps of ob-ervation or not, it U LeeV armv the .iriny which Meade wis orderet to pursue alter and fiht. Theie it is; Hhy does be not tiht it, and drive it at toss the Uappahanuo k? The fact is, Meide has as et l.uneO that trie Uonfeiler.ite force in his front is so larj;e as to require the utmost prudence :ind circumspection in all his m vemenu. It is 24.00 ) strung nt least. And fien . Meide is soldier enough to know that 21,01)0 troops would not be thrown across river it they w ere not supported by twice that mmy on the other side. Such is the dilemmi into which Mr. Lincoln's silly order ii is forced Gen. Meade. If he obeys thai oidcr, the ''corps of ob-er vation" will retire bef io hi in ; c.osj the K mp th mnock; fein to retreat in order to induce Me ide to fol low them across tlie liver in pursuit; and then, . when half an armv, is across, the whole Con fed crate army will fill upon Meade's army when it is divided by a wide inor. und de-troy each por tion in deiiil. That will bei he first result of obeying Lincoln's order. What would lolh auch a catastrophe tnu-t tie evident to every one Tlie recent doings of Ilurn-ide are another subject -bout which the Adcu nistr ttion ia striving io hoodwink aud humbug the people It ia pieu out, on authority, that Burn-ide has gained some great victoiies in the eastern p irt of Tennessee and the southwestern pirt of Virginit, and lint the rebels have been perm meiitly ei pel led from those regions. But I li tve gtxxJ reason to telieve that when the red fiets are known, it will appear that his great victories t mount to nothing, and that he either has already refreited, or sodii will be compelled to retreat, from Tennessee. It is beyond all doubt that a strong C on federate force was advancing iijjiinst him onlv a tew divs ago, and that the result of the con diet th it. mui ensue will depend as much upon ßurnside hi:nsvi' as upon the number of his troops llmus'ide is not pre-eminently a fighting (Jenen! In what reat battle did be ever di-iiugui-h himself? At Fredericksburg although he sent Fl.O'di) of our brave soldiers to their graves he fo..k ood e.ire to keen himself out of danger. If he is attavked by .1 force ;nyihing like ueur his own, lie will retreat; and, it he is presl. be will hIiiiuIdu Eist Tennesse an I Knoxville to their fate. In any event, thi will he the üual result of Buruftide's oi'i'iip.t tiioi ol Knoxville. The approaching session of Congress will be a hisilil v interesting' one. and the subjects w hu h will come l.etore it will he of the very highest impoit an e The Ai'iniiiisiration hits now got so firm a bold of ibe leins of pwer, and the m une ment und conduct of the war are now so ent irel in their control, that any action looking to an honor ihle pe ice w ill he hopeless. Tlie friends of peace and the Union, however, w ill exercise a sleepless vigilance on thi point, and will embrace any opportunity that my oiler for hnngiiii: shout so desjrati'e a result. M ny personssuppose thai becau-e we are engaced in the war, we will luve to fiht it out, an 1 that there can be no l isting pece until one side or the other is exhausted or 8tibded Uut this is a great mistake Theph to an honor dtie. I istinjj pac a poace which will res-ore tlie Unionwill be tointc! out in the Ilou-e of Ueyreseutath es at an e.irly period ol the session Hut, if the real Union men in Congress cannot terminate the wir, they can at lea-t eifosetle nhimcful m inner in which it Ins been mis m mii:ed bv the Administration; and this thev will do. In the speeches of the Democratic members of both Ilou-es, during this session, the country may look for a complete exposure of all the rascality and trickery that hive been practice! by theditferenf branches of the Gov ernnient, tin ler the d'tection nn I approval of the President and Seetetary of War; and also, what is ol Lr gre iter consequence, an exposure I the h i rueful mism in ii:eneiit ot our vast nrmics ever since lst winter, when 'he Pre-ideut boasted that ""he h id now taken ft' his milieus ami meitit to conduct the war h ntse'f." He has done so, and a pretty nie he has m tile of it The single item of the s ici iG e ol hum m life alone his hecom perfectly liiuhtftil First o.ooii men were swal'owe ! tip. and 5'J.i.ooo m re followol them; then 3'M),ofM) men for two years were raised; then 30d,000 nine months men were cailed out; then 301.1) '0 men were mustered in io replace the .'lOO.OOO nine months men who were mustered out; then the drafted men and the vtcmns of the conscription miw be added; and now Lincoln his the uublu-hin;; eilronterv toed! for 30! UH)! I more volunteers, as it it were a imtter of the srn illest possible moment. The people h ive a riht to know what has become of the 1.700.000 men enumerated alxive. Admit tint G'M.000 of them now compose the Federal armies, and that 'J00.M0II of theiu hive returned s ile or mutilated to tht ir homes it the i ex !iraiiori of t heir ter :us of etil i.-ttiieut ; t Ids w-oiild leive y I'l.OOO men to be accoun'ed for. They have p rished. and they can le invounteil for in no other w iy. Thev have been sicritieed to no I purpose, but merely to '.Tttilv the httred f the ! Upuolicaii piny toaids the rSoirh Such will j he the verdict of hi-toi y The ö ) . 1.01). I fa iu hes j wiiose he irts h tve thus boon torn with anguish,! and who hive tlri bee.i deorivel of those on , whom thev ileperi l lor npiort. will tie at no lo- it whom to Klint as the aulli irs o their cal l mit es. X. Lfhal Timiir. When 8errefarv Cha. cei-"l to i-sue le.'il temler in-'c, there were I'M OiM.IH'H 1" untitiishe.l nates in the liamls of tlie eiiirnviT", in various st nes of rum: le'ion. S'ieril n eek since. In i; i ve onlers to hivetbetn finilic 1 as e irly hs posille. atnl they are ilaily Ii n'iij seilt t tbe Trei'iirv Drirrmeiit nt Wash ii join, to be rejjiMere'l hihI pttl out to the (lov em m etit's ct el:lors L0iie of the nio-t -ini'til ir lesul? of the f lilme of the h iv crop in Onio is th it over .r,0, (HH)heil of shP'p hnve alreotv been shirel from II irrison, JetlVrsuii and other counties to the west, to tie pasture! on the yreit jr titles of i Illinois ami Iowa. Two Imii.lre l .tin tittv ee p ' can tie plseeil in one ar. anl the Irei jht on these is $55 from Canton, St irk count v, O.'iio, to Chi . Cairo, Illiiiois. j Ami.npmi-nts to the Coscitiprix Hill Tt J is st iiel th it it will tie nrcl bv inem''ers of the ; i ext Corress to incieisc the pay of aoM'.ers to ixty ilollars per in-iiith lo ftimul a'e etiliMinents. :U'l thu cnisli out tlie rebellion jpcelily. New j Jeiev St in 1 irl. j Vermont Invitis fnrnUhvl its quota' now rrisluvn a seeon! crop of raspberries BOOKS, &C. BLUE AM) GOLD. We havejust receivel in this attractive t)le of biixiini; Koiik fcllnwS I'ocm!. ' Ten ii) oii's Wll ill irr llolmiV llooilN llyron lSnriis SrollS M

B0 WEN, STEWART & CO. liovJ-AJw

AMUSEMENTS.

Til, . KOI'OIM TAX IIA lala. SiAr.F. ilANAGEIl... Mi. W. U. KILRY. Fiiday Evening, Nov. 6th, 1863. THE ADVOOATEAND ORPHAN. OVKKTIHE OKCnE5TRA. io. m; haza. scale or rrjers. : I?r'sCir 1 and pjrqurce r-9 Ont. 75 Cs-l U. 25 LVtts. 2ö tn . M) tXLl. 14 t L'il ! Omkiuaii. ' Kj h a t ifu.nI LJ ' tlStl'fl I 1'rivaie . i J ei , ' ' rIVu olice on ram Id o'clock A. U.till MM ylXor up a ml 7 'cluci, Cuuin rises mt 1 pre TI A SO. MC IlAlal,. 1. p . ZTZ, T rri p A TT "D T , U" XV. Xi A 1 Ik Jx Li Lt XAUUx Xi. FIVE NIGHTS ONLY. Turodig. UV'rsy. Thur$lay, Frida md Suttiritiiy F,ctiiiHjt and W'dnrtdny and S'ilurdny Alteruonm, Somber 3d, 4A. Ith, itk and "th. ÜVERS. JA INTE EMGUSH, With her f mir? Great Frfncb Coroptuy, will appear frum h A II H A It K C N VS New Tork, and Tromont Theatre, Boston, TH0UPE ST. DEXMS. Tlie only t'ompnny of Ute kind In the l rltl. PiKrs npm at ?. PrrfoTuances coannence at SiYlock. JJ'r'stK Ulli- u bills. ucta-!s i. NOTICE. ctih'pt niPortmrvi vrvrirr oiuuui Liu a rt li.uii.i i iviiiiiijt Orr or Cm Ctrarc.f Indianapolis. November 4. lsC3. ) iV OT1CK IS TIEKEBY GIVKJf OF TOR l'KXl ENCY ol" the olluwittg Orltnance for street itaprwveui'ts, to wit: An orliii4nc t" provi for frrtir(t and bowldriing the all- runiiiiijr unh aid suuth through ijuare 63, between Wtsii.titun aud Pearl 'tritt vt esi; CYKCS S. BLTTKItriKLD, n C-t2t City Clerk. MILLINERS. I.M'KHES TlXIJ TO THE LADIES. It !'.! L! IlEJItH-ill.! HISS J. DOYLE Has removrd her PARIS MILLINERY EMPORIUM From o. t II te llniio II lock. ."VO. IS Motif ll III. n il St., to NF.XT tCOU TO Mit. HULLS CAUFKT SIORK. 4 S 1 IIVF. V0V U'.T D MT STOKE 0!tT THF. fir-it .MI'liiK-fy 'lh r-u hf n- of ihisc ty, aiiS liae tiia e arrangements with Mne Of the hr.ast lmiMrtin(r. Houses in Me ra:eri cit;es 0 t'irwrd by rxp isi i:mt a rah as-or nut of their latkt and ritrr im. porta ioi'S iu P.i r is KoiiiicK. Flowers Kibbons, 11 II UK's.. IS-i; lMlS. Ac I feci conli lent, wl'h the above f.iciü'y and advanta. tre in our I uotn-ss ,vr many other bouses, tli tl I can r ca-f Ohe ni'-M '-xq ii-:t tate, an 1 as to prices and quality i ih ty cnnij-oTti'iii. e hn'e a No jotnd a Itonnet nieacherj to our busili- an I will pi -aiM all ru-HmiT. Tbf kiksIs art- now rniy fir iu.sject!on at Jio. M Srmh ll!i!i 4 in et, where the most irompt i1 tition will he pai-lt r r. MISS J. lhj LE. Inr 6-dly OYSTERS, CAME, &C. Oyster and Game Depot. Ill WE CONSTANTLY ON HAND AT WHOLE SaLK and retail (tuiii. Oysters, Venison, Ducks, Quails riioii-s. I'raii ic. f 'liickens, aVc, Ac AUo a choice au 1 well wl voted stock of Family Uroctriett V i'rovisions. Ketnetuher I am nle Ag.'tit for Mahoney's Celebrated Oysters, Tb" bst Oyster In the market. Tbey are larjr, free 'nan shell, of r ch aii'l delioious flavor, and always warranted fr li and I In ca'is aa ell tilled Sc-n i rd. rs, arci-mpaided b c- h, to SAMUKL STARLING, novC-dlr No. 3 Nor h il'inoi street. Indiariuio!i. MEDICAL. How to Keep in Good Health, What is the Canso of Disease. fflttK 1 tt ritIM.KTCAlK OF EVERY DISEASE THAT Ii is hir ti- tminiritv of the blood. The M sd brcotii impor- In m in.-iny causes. Impuri air ir change of weaili'-r, un bilfM',!P lood snd exposure ar- am'i,' Ibe principal eu es f impurity of tbe blood, iheitmptorn?. .-idd tiss. I'nia' be. cotifu-ed thoiiirbti. eym dull mid heav-, Ii orie-s, ou-t ip it ion of te ow-s, bi'd tate in ti ni''it!i, foul totiftue. lher Cornplam's, psin in ibe bark and It'H. I" of appetite. Ici'p e nictitv C'lic, crninp, :':n :md iiubt tiess of tbe chest. beartburn. ir-Mp a d rh u nari in, puking and pur.iiisr, chills ai d fevers nvre or lev nrc-mpam ifR tbese. and a lir tr.'dn of iro'il'IfM.-iif and ianinrnus aft'.-ctiori. a 1 "f whirli liiin-vM,;e.' ttii t i urd by tak'tia f-w d-es tit 1)'. 'TKlCKMXIf s V Ol-TARLK ITItlKYlNti AMI HH.IOt's MM. Iti.r will purify tbe H.d and put the M"iii'b. 's a d ih'rr tu a heal bt cowlitimi. Thy ar i ari'cu'a Iy sii-Mld" foe cl nnic and nervous d ess. Kvry fani !y and every sold er i-h"UiJ keep a Mipi.lv rf I Ti l-, as "i o: r ies"s are obviated to their ne. 1b.-y are a nii'.J and ssfe mrlt- in-, and can be taken nt any ton :t!i ut I -nsrer of taliinff cot 1. Sold by Ii I rti;i t - ent to any p.rt on recdM rf 2-S rent and a tamjie.1 eeivrj -p, :vidreed lr. äTUICK- ; I-ANÜ, 8 Ka..t Fourth Mre et, t iucliiriati, Ohio. I C0ÜGH NO MORE ;Try Sirickla mlS .Hcllifliious j Cough ISials'iiii, J This I tba best and cheapest remed for Cueh, Cld. ' tloarsroe, aeOima, Vi'o-j'insr Couicb ad Consumption. . Kverji o'lv h lia tred tb; excllei.t Kalnam eiiibusi , siiva.ly recimnie d it. Mr. Mitchell, rUrr Mreet, fin I rlnnati j hf h I e-n a fearful sufferer wth eouarh for m 'iv r.ir. so lad as not t le able to walk op tar. She iis.k ne ...(:le of thi iUlsatn, and baa lx eti better e er sO c-, einl a-: vise all who hive Coucbs Colds end Aohtr-a to try 1 1. f - valuable C'ujh Balsam. Fifty centi r bottle. SI i by all lirupvi.is, and mauufacturt d at t Last Four'.! tre-i, Ci'icinnjtl. oc 22-dAwly Sure Cure. A Certain Remedy. E ""V VERYTeODY IS nv.ivr. critEDOKTHIS LISFRKSSISO uiae lj tbe ue of DR. STRICKLAND'S PILE REMEDY. Read what a mrTenr i-ayn Mr. J. P. Ilaiarj,f;8 eC ol irr t. C icn.nli. a be ba been a drradoil auffrr r w-oh Pile fr a lnr tlne. He Lad tris-d nearly veryiUmir. aiel could i.btam no rehef. fie ned about ot e f.'unli of a rxt of Dr. Mir ckland'a 111 Linlmetit, an1 it ma-te re-mj-l-'e cure. He adria all wbo are auSerir.g io try tb- remedy. oil bj II druirft. nnr CKNTS I'EK 0T. V liofacturasl at o. 6 Ka.t fourth treet, Ciaciubaü. A k for STRICKLAND'S PILE REMEDY. ?er.t o any part f f tit Sutea on receipt ef tl. r JJ-dlwly - - - ii CROCERS. W. M. 9 It AMT, a. v. w (Mpwaax. NEW FIIsi2wr. 1 AlT.irT vf().'DVrA.D. lTCC?lsOItTOTIlTIk A B-ii'S.. io t' Gr s-ery Trde, No. 7 Kat W l8ton atres-t, la tu auudtr B oca, indiaaapon. In t. aa-pCf9-dlai PAl'WaiT M YlVOLtWiEO

SHIRTS, &C.

Gents' Furnishing Goods! Shirts, Collars NECK UNDER SHIRTS, And DUAWrKS And Ladies' and Gents' Furnishing Goods, at 30 WF.sT V A M II I Hli TO. t ?ITlllii:Xa aprior.-j-dlr NOTICE. mrnKKKAs, on. fa km iiavf. ikks vsTF-nr.it f by hunter bn,; burse, waco t, buiea and do-; laying on e;!r fec and ctr'inr ur bede, tbere y r jK)inir our crojv atd a-t'r latxla; vhooKtig in evt-ra- 'irec'ion, eri1aikreni.i; ll;e lives .f our fannhee, ari l 'tiiurhjf t ur st V; Therefrre, we tbe iuiderai:ned, citim f Marian county, htvp letertiiin d ti pr.te-t oir v aaint uch evil, and :o thi e-id will pr -icrnte ai.) prrn'ti r per a ns foiii d buitiii; upon ur ere loed c?i und, and we, tbe i.ndericiied. aaree aid each oihT Ut irise-u'lna aai I bmaers and p- rt-aneti; and all tbeexpen-e- Incurred fi ber by ihs jaiuU older sist.in this resolutle-rt or bj their averts emrdjetl to follow up and a-rertain nam and i l ice of residence of said huiiieis, aball be mutually pad by the underittQed. Sri'u-l Ile zir. Davi-l Jauifso'i. l b mas I ankford, Jamea Mahan, Caivin Kb t her. Sr., Jes.se louche, Joseph Kll. Charles hai'iiier, J'-hn o'Coiiiier, Fie leric tUi-oier, Itnrram Fleicber, Jobn Kabb, Peter Mesestnitb, J-eph Leacke, S-niuel Mar. er, Jins Noah I'arr, Jac'.i M. Wf.lfe. F.. T. Fle'cber, To las Me-tTsmitb, HurIi Thoinp-oii, Iai id W. hrnwii, Oliver .s-arget.t. novSdlt NOTIONS, TOYS. 6tC. TO DEALERS IN NOTIONS, TOYS, Fancy Goods, fcc. S MY STCK 1$ NOW rOMn.KTI IX EVKRT parricular for the rominir. Hobday I wish to call tbe attention of d-slera In tbe attnve jrods. Haviiir bouirht und r v-ry favorable citcmntanrei. and underslanhn 'he want f bt trade ihonuzhly by long ex. Ier-eiice, it wil! tie to the interest of buyers es.ioiiie my warerooms where tfjey will tiud tbe 'arfest variety of gooNevir roos-bt tofc-rhrr unJer one roof, at auch prices as will afford a K'oJ profit l:etrtfuHy. CIIAKt.KM MVYKK, D'5-d":w2m o 23 Weat Vabifigtun itreet. FOR SALE. Ily O. KMITI', Auctioneer. Washington Street Property at Auction. Tiviu. ?ET.L at rrB'.m ACCTIOX. TO the Tiinnest bidder, on AIn1ay, tbe 9th tf Novcml-er, ls.t at iu o'clock A.M. ii tbe premie, one bum rt-d feet of grniiiid mint tiK on "iVihbiiurtun eirtet, immediately west ot and luMr tlie Stale Ibu e. beinit tbe w. m end ol !t No. six i0), in square No. fifty-two in tbe city of Indbiiunoli. the Mime Uinit divided iüio t IVJi LOfS, each ot liein l fe-t fr-rit and rer, by 65 f-et d.-rp. Iickms One tbiid down, tbe balanci in one und two year-, with interest. JttllN . SPANN, n-iv5 did Keil Kstate .g nt. FOR SALE. CROWN HILL CEMETERY. ON MOXIUY NF.XT, AT TEN' O CICK A. M., AT th- reside ce or Martin Wil jam-, on the Mirkiffan Koad, tbree tvilrs n--rth of 'be e iv, lire dl be a aal of many a-t;clea of imrx-rr proluct, incliidieu IXware, Cone T-l ai-l Diana iiaj e Vmn, Tear and Cherrv free. La ton n.ckb rry, K.ipterry and Strawlrrr Vln a, Ac. Ad tre-aatid ine for sa! were flaMtl by Vr Wl.lm for fruit b-arit fr. Any iiifnriiia i ii in refrrd to thm wll be iriten iy aril!tiir to Mr. Wiliams, cr t Mr. Cbl-b tt, n the j;romiia of t:ie Crown Hill ('e"et ry. Terms cab. nov&-d4t HOUSE FUrtNISHINC COOPS. VCEGTLE&METZGER'S HOUSE FURNISHING AND PTni i )(D Ol U1U Ij ill I Uli sO. 83 EAST WASHINGTON STREET, OPPOSITE THE COUKT HOUSE, I DIANAPIlM, INDIANA. ftVIF. AliOVK KSTAl;UHMrNT IS NOW Opt N ANI 1 otrers rr sale at low rale, a lare aortmeut, emial to any iu tbe Wrt, of Stoves, Hollow and Ttii.Warr, Japaiiiieit-Ware, Coal Oil I:tinps tinil Fixtures Atid a Genrl Aorttrnt of II0ÜSK FUllXISHIXG HOODS. M.i;iufcturera of Tiut Copper and Mieet Iron Ware. We ar tbe only A genta for tbe City of tbe Cood Samaritan Cooking, t . ANpTHE HEYSTO.YE P.I It tJ) It STOVE Ti'E f.nufl SAMAIll TAX, fcr wLkb e hire tb exclu he aen -r. Is oflrred to all wb are h want of a HK-sl CI. AS? CO0K-Ni SHiVi , wnb lh-utoioat coi.n-d'-nctbat t w!i ti.,t fall to pleae tbe must careful houM-kt-eper. It is a lapted fr wI or coal . , IHK T. KU) SAMAKITAN haa t.k.n tbe first pr-mi-irn at tli- Klevrr.tb Annual lu.lMtia Mtate Fair, v-r all otber t'okii'r Stive. 1MK KhYSIti.NK rAldüiK STOVE, for wood, with dfiil.le i.p and la, h nu-ri? tli a doutde the radiating urfce ol ai.y o ber tce ..f t and ill throw out more beat with oiie-half the ioo-1 Töi S'.ove having b en teNtrd. we take p.eaur- ira preentb g it to lie publ c as the brl a d m -t ecu ntcl Pari r Stove to tb uiaket. A(,-iit for Indianapo lis for Urllrr 4 Toutif ' o'd etab 1-bM COOKING RANGES! With ote, two or more Over lUnpe, and fcitra Cbarcol Itr- ll-r At(artow-DU w e woold s call tbe attention of tbe public to our large Vkk t f mart al.ied Iron Hantle and Grate. Alo KarV Vautle of uperlor quality. fur t-totk cf Hat (iarden al; Vae, Ar, e eipriaea tbe rt ent nl ! pa tern- .f Ka-uni Mamifactu'e. All kin -la ol MrnanirnlHl lrn erk ran be pra'rd thrigh u al Katern prrea. Owr tfs b 1 en carefully le-ta1, and vt all articles are pr'"rel from th laritet Katern laetr.nea 4 reel. V r tbe vby enabled to entnpete In prtcea and quaint tf f'oda with anv llou-e hi lie Wet. n..5-sily V(nLE MCTZT.F.a. G-reat Westfern clock hoisi:, r7TARIJSHED IN 1W BT TflE MT.tr.XT THO'j PKIVTOK, at No 129 Maine street. Ci arianatl. O., wtar dealcra willaJwaja CoJ a fuil ik ol tbe cel bra fV'b Ibma wi rk, tiiclodtra: Ca'erjder, Krrola tor. We if hi and Sprlm C'lka ar1 Tii:ipiea. aJ., all kinds nf ommion rbeap work fr.n all eaker maria'aeturer. Allkdof I lork Mat rial and TritamiiMta el4 to the trale at tbe loweat Weier j ricIfealers are rep tfallr Il e4 Ut rail or aend order to No. 229 Umin atrrel. wtr tbe J will reri prott p attention. E. IXAXKSUlK. aepU8i3-4l7

I JK Allt i

y SHIRT Vi 0

I. imn mini

ii.ii

CARPETS,

I

PIECES OP CARPETS, JUST RrCFlVED AT THE Trade Palace, 26 and 28 West Washington St. 3IedaIion Carpets. Sit;nitb I'atterr.a. in rich hih color, 11 uliew Axminstcr Vcl. Carp't Unaurpsiaseil in tjle. elrnct iJ duratnlity. Velvet Carpets. Xew ml eleeant at vie, io liht, dark ml mtdiurn colora. Body Brussels Carp'ts Tapestry Brussels do. En,;rih tvl American Manufacture, New Fatten:, iu h'gh oilwr. erj fine. Three Ply Carpets, From $1 35 per janl. Extra Superfine Carpots, One hur..lrel piecea. frtn $1 pee yard. Ingrain. Carpets, Common Wool do., From 75 cent per yard. Cottage Carpets, Rug Carpels, Hemp Carpets, New St.vlesi. fro'n 3'J2 cents per rard. No pain or einen haa leeii up. red to. furnUli our customer with tlielari:et nikI mot fined tok of Carpet ever off res! in thi market, and tber will be ol l at pt ice defying competilion. a M O at Wool i.iid Satiu Damasks, Eitra qualities ami all colors. Lice, Tambour A: Sirifvs Embrold end Curt'ilns, Curtains Trimming Holders and Tassi'Is, Gilt Krinino, in ??reat variety, Oil Cloths all widths. Oil Cloth and Velvet Ku:;s. Manilla and Cocoa Matting, HulTand Green Holland, Wall Paper, New Sljlcs, Recelvei Doily, Together with a complete aortmetjt of. HOUSE ITIIMMIIMi ROODS. HUME, LORD & CO., INDIANA POM. auglS. HOTELS. PLANTERS' HOTEL. ACTON YOÜNO, Proprietor, (FOltMKKLY OF XASIIVILt E, TK55ESSEE.) O. F. KENDALL. Clerk, Lat ofalem, Ind., Sixth St., between Main and Market, Xiouisxrillo, ICtjt. IFKSO.S WISHING IO G.I TO NASHVILLE Ol South will find it to their intereat to atop atU-ia Hotel. ocij'.-dly ' DRY COOPS CQ n o o o w o f-3 w H 0 b 0 H to n CQ n m o ct H H 7: CQ o t-a O CO o v CQ o CO CQ o CO CO - w 7: & IS Iß M o O rl H a o o W 3 CROCER1ES.

New York Grocery, 50. 17 fast WAmxf.T0!r 8T.,siooKs nmof . f-LEXyS KLOCK. C. E. JlDO., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IX TJJXXSr QROCERIE3, Fine Teas, Ffoar, &c, &c. Cab far Wknl atrJ etaer ttJ. ttl-41