Daily State Sentinel, Volume 12, Number 4084, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 November 1863 — Page 2

DAILY : SENTINEL.

r h mlx:ox- 1 1 a errs fir? -i w . SÄTPRDAT MOR!iiyo73roV"EMBEK 14. PROCLAMATION! Of I2s Qanrtrtiwr ! latlaaa. Tto lTdU of tbe Cft!tl Ufr, harm da-iifaatei Ttaraday, th 50 dJ of November, Infant. n a Day Tarrfore, I Ours ?. Mrr n, Corn.or of l-dlaca, da her y et apart xMdij, mi ft!! opa tb people, f ta But to ber tb ne, la ccr tne with th ;rUBtioti of tha President. Lt tba popU thank and prata Almtbry God for th ary Hierein I! ba ahown et darin? tie pt year, aud ray Ulm, arltb bambla heart, to tili protect, juide ia4 biet t and rtort Iba latitn.t' Ualrgaof C.ty and Peac to oar bleeding and raffVrtng coanlry. G!to at Lb EifCutiTt Department, lad'anapo'I, th.'i Kb 4 j of 5fBbw, A. D., 13. dAwtd OUVKR P. MOBTON. The Kat ."f rthern Election. Th Milwaukee Htm make the following eo mnt anon tli result nf the recent elections In tr:e North, which we rao-t heartily Indorse: A merely pmrti$n victory is of comparatively irifLn tinifictoct to the nation or lb com. id unity generally It make no eaaential diflVrence 4 to whit the nam of the peraova are who draw Uriea for public ervice and control official appointment Hat the triumph ot rertiii. tlefinJ tii furvlamer.tal politics! principles I jaiie a different trutter, involving the per ma nent welfare of the people and the permanent fortan ef the republic. It I ue:le to deny the fall import tn1 character of the recent RepuMIean or Abolition tic torien in the North. Ther mean ornetTiing more thvi the rno-f of a party. They are a declaration In favor of cert tin principle and purposes bearing upon the future life of the nation. They oii.ify the maatery not of certain men, but of certain .!. They mem the tretit perpetuation of the ectional loi" of Straf. me and Vilso llie jpu1 at adoption of the disunion Ltnf OAaaiao.x d Philli. A majority of the Northern people have deliberately determined to wte a war at the ballot bnj nnd in the tent eJ field fcr the upremv v of the Kolm! govern meat Jeer the State and for the supremacy of the XoVtlt over the nation. The contest which waa bef;un for the saIvhi'k'U of the Union ha. be come a war for section il dumination, abtl for thi the people hate eiven their verdict, a od for thU the war inut now on The men who have done rain but noble battle tinder the Democratic b-timer, hive eoiihl solely the rcatoratiou of the Union the old Union the Union of Washington and of 'tl. Their defeat h uvea tl. it the Uuion they taikcl for and voted (or bail lot its prestige in the heart of the people That Union i no longer re-pectcd either at the Koith or the South a- the mioi of political bleMin,'4. For the present, it a drern of the pat. Hereafter tho contention i-i to be for new conditions of unity and for a new government. The d4 J4 through which we are p.i?!iii2 are day whi'-h will be commemorated in hiatory as the epoch of the second American revolution. Undr theie circumtnce the friends of the Union at Washington have a clear and undis puted jJuty to perform. If they cannot arrest the deaoUirg' tide and save all that which is lot, they cn preserve man? of the original principles of ihr government and transmit to the future the samt vn Iving love of lihertv which haa chnracterired' their forefathers and themselves. If they caonot iiutneliately restore the lot stars to the congelation, they can at least iu part preserve the lu-lre of thoe that remain, trusting to the futurel'or a more wholeoroe poputur sentiment and a ler action on the part of the pople and their Tfelers. The cnonnpolr of power wliicl has been r4aced in the hands of tho dominant party and th furnace of affliction through which the penWIire destiued to pas as the consequences of tbe?rror, will cot delay this consummation. The Wnr neniocrucjr." TheiChicaeo Pot,a"War Democratic raper," in not Deno ing the call for a convention of the "War acy" of the Northwestern State?, to meet in thtfeity, sits that "the attempt to establitdi a putj hi Slate to be called the 'War Democrai agains ver.tio r," intends! to act independently of and in Ueniocratic iartv, is a verv wc.iW in in which we bore no Democrat will bei i t)durl I to take a share." adds: convention is railed to meet here. This 4 healthy city, with any abund trice of ocommiKfjitions. No more pleasant lo ould be selected Let the convention be An Tin Is a e hotel calii v as nurltfrous as it mv, Chicago will have room and a I etcotne for all. Nevertheless, w e doubt if the I nveiitiort will find manv Democrats here who wll apprt.ve of that or any other political r.m ,tion. outsnle ot trie Uemoeratte partv. t mike a-r urn that itrty. The Democracy have aid no N-ttional Convention i:ice the war commficetf. and consequently has had no formal deci.arOion of it principles. That convention will beThelJ In a few months, and then, and not till tl wbethi or not rn. win oe tn time tor men to sv they will follow thtt ptrty any longer iS BVnnsylvania has sent IGI,07 tliree years' men ttfthe war, and yet her aggregate vote iu the rcaftnt election was 31,000 larger that it was it 1?6-. If we estimate that 30,0K) of theso foldier cre-e ! 164 2' actual of thegigant; The were sent into the State to vote, the in. f the aggregate vote in three years is Who believes there ha "been any such crease? Who does not fee. on the face figures, evidence of the perpetration of frauds? sre some things o palpable as to be univer BlI? koown Of these are air, licht and tlarkoelt But not more palpable are these than j the itu tln in ndouifrtu ljenu'tedbr the adramUtn. I i ie recent State elections. fhe Republican piper apologise for the w resour by stating tint it has developed the'' aud power of the government. While; thi is lue the war has likewise developed an i Immer. national debt which will drain tb I generation to I rerourfM of the countrv for trome . i Stnur rati Jackian tUllllllli'M iuiu Heaven much amused at the rehel pr'.aoner acf Suinewall Jackson' admission into They were strong admirers of General , and especially of the great success of hTs novement 'The dav atter hi deith " I. "two angels came Iowa from Heen Ger.ertl Jackson back with thrni Thev ' 1 all tlirouxh the camp, but they could not j . Thev went to the praver-tueet i g. to I ital, and to every other place where tney themlves likely to find him, but iu Viq I ihey were forced to returi without bim ! a their or ie to find that be had jut execy heave Couri da i d dink movement and pttot

"""" "'cm- il orreaponJent .u wC,it will dare to trample ou it. Vo ir V S.vV p; k i ur ard itterapt t" ue it, but , . " .-;" jalwWiiV,,t v" rotl, ir.g. thev will not kDow Are tugil -i"l tOuacru ii.junoUJ la thCi how to atr,rif a- it .it tK.t inirn.! rn.l

This question was 11vcusmhJ at tbei" . ' e of German Surgeon Dentists." which -ently at Frsukfort. The Cngres de-1 - r .1 . . . . i e oueiion in ine nrctute in ooth in. I when the articles are taken in a pure I in iutnjoderale quanti ties.

Onr Army forreapondenre-r rssss CliHilnnooga, rairn at. Ala , Nov. 5. 1UG3.

JIc. Eutor: I am Mo-t hajry t iufartu sou t that a ie t, have es. ap d sutvatM-o b t-eit.-ry opp rlu;tiy omrvd awy from Cüatu-CoOfc-a. Twj LHg.des of Ceu. Palmer's dWWon were ordered to pi to Shetl Moand on the 24:bof Uit month. And s jour humble servant figures now In the first brigade of the a fore-aid division, of cctirve, he was Ore of the luckv fellows who escjped from that mot horrible of - - r - - ' I deafha which we had evaded for eomewecks previous by the ue of what is known to soldier as a tnlf ration. Our poor horses and mules of which everv harmnemm should hTe aosie c nii lerttiot: f tted ruther wce thn we did, for thev hd to

live or die many t if ern ctoe the litter al Mti-r cheri-hed sj ir itnui. "Lt not be eternitire on whsteter they could pick op. a j reived," erie thi. shrewd fio'itu-nl crotcheteer, very stinted allowance con-i1erij'2 the of "Abraham Lincoln must, t Pie-i-'cnt of S ! t!.e yeir snd the Isrge nnmter to be supported Carolina and Georgia by virtu? ol the election of within the tarrnsr limits of the picket live IrGO, or, not otily the peace of the Union tut the

We left Chattanooga at 2 o'clock A. M., and never did the pale moon look obr'ghtand pleastcg, not even in my rerlsnt years when the mjetic Queen of night would" burst from behind a wardering cloud to my consternation wh'l-t biliins and cooing; with some of the dove like angeis of my b-jyhood days. After croin the pontoon bridge I forgot my uu il privity sod raiaed two or three heartv shout thnt reecbo l alonp the hill, to convince myself that s meth:ng unusually condoling to my pent up feelings was ta reality taking place. Saiisfiinc my mnd upon this po;nt, I built a fire, sat down by it and finally laid down fto wait for my regi ment) snd fell ssleep and did not wake till daylight. The rei intent had paseJ by heelles. of their dreary Eculapius who in comoar.y with Queen Mab was hurried in the mid.t of the most profound felicity behind a blaring fire of lop in the edge of a wood close to the river bank. Waking un suddenly, I aoon learned from som strajglers the nature of my pfjsition; yet nothing daunted. I sttrtrd upon their trail, which was iudeli'dy fixed in mud from one to two feet deep. The road follows the coure of the river for six milea, then take up a spur of the Cumberland Moun tains, whirh it ascends hr a vtTy eay rie, but owinc to the recent htv? r in and the ;reit amount of travel uxn it, the mud wmh to deep to actually mire th. mules in many pi aces, anl ren-Jer the movetnents of wayona very slow The rebels kept np a constant fire of smail arm upon tu all diy, hut the distance wis too great to make their weapon effective. Mm. ken wn,ofj, dead mute- and h'-r-e In e the road the entire diatatice up the mountain. Toward the summit the masive lime s,tone rock project in wild relief from their covering, and form tna.-e of precipice often exceeding one hundred and fifty feet. Frm the rocky fn-urea rur stieamaof water, tumbling; amon the rocks he low with singular grandeur. In deep ravine, through which the road sti etches, a consider able stream flows. Its banks are hid by the neb grreu leave of the two native v.irietieaof laurel, of the mountain spruce, and occisionnlly the umbrella tree, or macnolia tripelala altogether producing an exceedingly wild et interesting scene. Added to this, thy rushing, fowning water as it dahe over ita rocky . pouting into the fi-sures and civitiea, thei tumbling over precipitous rocks, oltcn taenty feet, d iNhit'g the spray and foam over the ed:y banks, creatine at onco a m st remarkable and imposing; spectacle After I retched the summit, most of the troop had left nr.d pa fed on across the mountain. I lot t o time in following alter with nil jossil.le speed After traveling sJtne four miles, mv horse .itr i , .. , , , l , , . I i i.:,k t f'.i k r , i;, tie pond of water.. I here I deposited mjselt upon a bed of leaves, with my feet ti the tire, my eves to the s'arrv heavens, and mv though upon the dear and loved ones at home. Some time iu the night I was aroused by the sound of cannon in my rear. Not knowing the occasion of so much firing, nor its exact location, it cer taitdy gave rie to some serious thought. I listened until weary, when I again fell fast asleep and did not wake uitil thy light. The tiling proved to be an attatk made by the relels upon Chattanooga, of which you have already heard. Two days' inarch upon the mountain, through a wild, uninhabited district, brought us to the western slope, bordering on the rich and luxuriant Sequache Valley. The sun was fast de scending behind the mountains beyond, and cast its rays upon one of the most picturesque views met with, perhaps, any wheie in the South. There, two thousand feet beneath u, lay this far tamed land, with it quadrangular fields, its luxuriant grove, beautiful farm houses and other build in's, and the graceful Sequache river roiling in its serpentine course through the centre, aruidat a death like stillness; ar d as the sun's last rays cie kissing over the tranquil scene. I stood transfixed with admiiation till the darkening shades of twilight reminded me of the necessity to seek shelter. The next day brought us into the valley, where the mud, and the r iu which was pouring down, serve i effectually to dUrel my poetic vision of this tine valley, as viewed under circum-tanes so widely different the evtning betöre. Five diya from Chattfinooea, during; which time we had only travelled 4 miles, found us crossing on a pontoon btidge ro the couth side of tho Tennessee river, to Shell Mound. I waa greatly disappointed in not finding the tnoutid of shells from which Shell Mound derives its name, and of which we have heard so much Making the necess:rv inquiries of fome of iie ...ji.lnt ..kiitjl.a f J . . . r. I.. .n.....t V.. ll.A n......a . , . . . .,' f ,, . , . ,. . ii.ct wnii luint 'i tvo, ui ii. uivtiiaiut.iik j i iiiu railroad and also the foundation for the depot buiidirt;'. No ve.-tige of its original character whs lelt. exrept the undecayed remains of mucles which may be found anywhere along the bnnks of the Tennessee. Tl.cre is a ctve of some im;Mrtance at this place, which certainly afforded some curio-ity to a liisappointed wonder r-eeker. It i Calleal Nicco lo .Tick, alter an Indian who ued to inh tiiit i' Its entrance is of most ample proportions, com pored of sohd limestone rock, one hundri d feet in width and thirty feet high these dimensions gradually lessen, as you pa on a few yard A very large stream of excellent water issues from it, which is the channel by which one m y explore tie in'cnor for a distance of tliree mile The sides and crevice of the rocks within, are filled with clay, from which the rebels have been extracting saltpeter, and from the large number of leeches arranged in the cave and out, a large business must have been carried on. II ?re, then, is what has prevented so many brave men from becenveg soldiers the digging of that vile saltpeter Irom the bowels ol the earth. Lest I shall have already wearied your patience. I must assure vou that we nre now nt Bridgeport, labamt,and in communication dailv with N i-h ville; that we are on full rations, and as long as 1 we can he ir the welcome whistle ot the loco m -! live or steamboat e will thitik in) more of the horror of stirvatioti. ; The rebels lie been driven from L'okout j Mountain r.nd the river roi l is now open to that f p' ce, and 1 have no doubt thnt rhe comrades in i camp, left there, ate rejoicing over tht event. ! (ten ILxtker's army is passing up the south ! aitie of" the river, ami guard ire boinn st uiHicl ! 1 . . - -v. o'entent p.. nt s.opK me way. A locomotive has teen sent up to oay tor tne first timw, whidtwill run wuh'n eight miles ot . Cluttui'jo a, and wiibin a lew dtys. into the! n town. I.NDFt, A ttrmnrkable Prediction. Henry Liuretis was President of the Continent al Coujress in 1776. In 177 J he ws seat as Minister t Holltnd. On his wiy he w s capturel, acd imprisoned in the tower of London i tor fourteen mouths. hen Lord Sheibun e ! became Premier. Lturens w t brought upon ha bcco.-ru atvl re'etsf l. After his release he . .. . was ttcate ! with kin Ines an id respect bv the ; r.riiish iu' her. lie. He dined with Shelburne Alter dinner, the c-.nversation turned on the sepa'tion of tLe two touatries. Lord Shelbarr.e remarked: "I amsorrv f?r your people." "Why SO?" asked Laurrrs. "They wiiMose their hbena corpus," was the replv. "Lose the hibeas Cv'rpu?" nd Lauren. "Yn Ijn-d Shtlbutne. "V Minluv! ii ith centuries of wrangling, nanyyeir of ' fighting, and h id it confirms! bv at lent fifty n, ,,t penmen. All this taught the nation Tl t a r-a i r it-rirl into I h ' r cr.,1 sv ltscv tT u,uuUtiia uf ,;. l.bertv. th.t no - - . lv Afci. kl C U Z llllLIU'tl tVWU tbat you hav, the majority wi'I ttample ujon it. snd -o will go your I bet t j." H. Lauren' Journal t'-ffThe pre-er t inieblelnesi of the aute of r,f i $it,u:,iio

Downright Itobbery of Abraham Lincoln."

If the Grange ;ech roide bv Mr. Sewird to hi feüow.t.iwü-wn at Auburn i iutctJ-i bv him Uierelv a4a cuiu de nun agtin-t the Chae facliou ol h;oii party. h m4 h;s frieiaia jre welcome to cor.sider it (.f it so strike themj as a cleer political atroke If the extraordinary docrrin announce! by the SecrsUry of Stare, on that occasion, is weil founded, beides certain broader ctsrtftfjueoces thU al?o will follow: U:e Republican pitv cannot, without injustice, select anv other cmdid.ite than Mr. Lincoln for its - Pie-identil cndwlate in lfS4. Thus our aatote diplomatist, bv ihn pu-ul-r fetch of intrenuay. reiiommate' AJr Lncii. iemoihe the rxetcn iinol Iih Cttn col!e-ie, Mr Ch te, and, like itmiUr Curtiu. le'p-, niO!in'el ai' i spiri sot. e l into the cii'f hich ill.im u' hi own Union itself is forever lo.-.t." "It i ii jis'iie an t downright robbery of Ahr bam Lincout to re.'u-e h;m the full rnjojment of the authority conferred npon him by that election " Mr L'ncoln has a vested intere-t, it would seem in the presidency ; amS if he et joy only a fragment of it the coun trr is bound to itidemtiify him for the residue " If a man has a horpe, or n loat, anil it is taken from him, all sociev combines to re.tote it to hi posseaion " "There ein be no petce and quiet until Arhitn Lincoltt ia eWted Pie ilenl of the United Sutes " In ithrr word.. Shvlo k must have the pound of fieh noniiui'el iu his bond even it it is cut from neatest the nation's heart. It this odd argument had no wider application than the etahli.hment f Mr. Lincoln's cliim to the fiices-ion as agaitit Mr. Chae, we would le.ive the Cliase men to chew ami swallow it, and wish them a comfort ab'e digestion. Uut inasmuch ms it. scope jind te-nleti cv ia to -ci t a dn i?'v right in the fanillv of Lincoln, as against aU pi elender whatsoever, t become a urave matter. This is certainly a mot extraordinary doc trine to be put torih by the first citinet minister of the American O ivernnieut It. degrad?.. our gret struztde a'ai-"t n ition il dismemberment into an arTair of the personal r'gh' of Abrah srn Lincoln. It i not a w:ir for the Union ; it does not even ri? ro the dignity of a war for em tnriptt'ou ; it is not a w.ir for a great cause at all ; it only concerns the cl dms of no individual roan to the exen i-e of an ofli ? tl power. Tlii extra ordinär doctrine ns-cr's th tl the land must, con tinti to be d rein-bed in bl-oj for no worthier ot'ject Inn to compensate Attrahatn Lilicolr for what he has not taste! of the sweets of power In our poor judgment, the mm, Ahraliam Lin coin, will h-tve no ciuit;be ground for reprisals ajrinst the Unttetl States even il he tees out if ofiice with this war still in exigence. The nrrear, or deficit, of Htithoi ity which hi premier nerts mut be made up to him, do not coiisti tute a valid claim in a country w here public officers are merelv the soivants ot the people, emploved by them to perform certain duties lor an adetjt.ate comreiisation Mr. Seward miuht hae made out a nioie p!uih!e cae, and one whh-h wouhl tell equally against Mr. Chae, If he had restetl th n-i-s.ti:il claims of his chief on the tie fiVit in hi salary nccaisoned by his being paid in creenbacl. and thence argued that Mr. Lincoln had an equitable r'uht to remain iu cilice under the election of lG't uuril this los w as fully nude up to him As to the sweets of authority, he has enjoyed more th in the Constitution allow; the balance is on the oiher side If hi election en r'n le him, js Mr. Sewnrd argues, to u certain liciiiiite amount of this kind of peisonal grstin cahoii. the debt m more th.ai disch.'.rgcd already. He claims that the rebellion has clothed him w ith tremeodou power, which none of It's pie tleoessor never thought of exercising. Electfd as a Republican Piesideut, h? has wielded the authority of an oriental de-pot. Even in the reb el S'ates, be has exercir-ed an amount of power (whose validitv he nt lcost is precluded from questioning) which dwarfs into insignificance all rhe nowers exercised in these States bv all other Presidents. He claims to have revolutionized the structure of society in those States for 11 the coining time; he h is unrooted their domestic in.tiimioiis, rtti l vet his Secretary of St ite asserts for him a petsotiil claim founded on a defi-ot iu the sum total of authority in w hich his election gave him a property ! The "dow -nriuht robbery of Abraham Lincoln" savor of ideas which belonged lo the seventeenth century, but which we h nl hoped were ob-o'e'e in the nineteenth The house of Tudor and the house of St um claimed a peiitial proper! v in the supreme power ol theStite; but the rght divine ot king has long been exploded in We-t-em Europe. Neither the first nor the third Napoleon dtredto brave the pu'dicvtpinioti of the age bv testing his cl iim to dominion n any other ground thin ihe-good of the Ktench n ttion. It is reserved for Ametican RrpuM cans to hear ther rulers make the rLhis ami the p "tee of the nation subservient to one in mi's title to power. Considering the preci us blood that h ts been shed, the countless htvatctuh of lives that have been offered up, lb? domestic niTe. lions that have been so cruelly tout and lacerated, and the gigantic lebt that has been piled up to bunlen this atid future generations, it is atrocious hd revolt ing; to bear ait American stem-in, high in authoritv, belittle th'. mighty and desolating contest with a pititul pei sou il question respecting the "robSery of Abraham Lincoln." Our foreign secretary is a model of logical consistency. Whar is the prominent topic of his endless and verboe dispatches? Why, that a great wrong was perpetrated in recognizing the rebels as a belligerents. It is a me; e in-urrec lion he i never wery in felling ti e foreign power which in ni way impairs the unitv, stereijnty, tr authority of the nation. He rYtg wriitcn to our foreign m:nisters tint t!ie? are no e repre-entitti ves f the whole country than it no rebellion exUte-i It Mr Lincoln h a reverLsi'tnarv cllm for a tieficit of person tl stithority. why not Mr Ai tin ml Mr D tyton n well? If they sie minister of the whole countrv, why is not heeqmlly the Pre-i lent of the whole coun tr at least so ftr s: ro Par his claim to repris a! on the next Pies'detsit d term t make kod the d fi.-ienc ? Abroad. Mr. Lincoln ha exer ciel the whole au'horilv which appertains to his ofSv-e; at home, where obedience h been refuel, he has exetcte-t the riaht t puni-h. The n ttion ha still a great work to accomplish for its own fake; but its conscience is not burdened bv hmv personal debt to Abraham Lin coin N. V. World. Tr7rh PfnriKrat'C party which hid virtjally gov. erel the ceumry for half a century Lad b-n ovt-r'Lrtwn by a con-t tutiorml tuajori'y at an clectiin In the nam-, d '.u Wha!f of tbat jarty. It ditappoint-tl chitf have refustfd rubmi.ion. and resorted tu civil wrSuch is Mr Sewsrd's lhe(ry of our chilwnr. It ha only one defect it is not true It is not only nttt true. tut it ha not even a jthadow of truth about it South Carolina, which headed secession, is that State in whu h pirtin politic htd les control that iu ativ other of the Union She nullified against a Democratic 1'iesiilent; she would hive seceded against a Democratic Pre-ilent if the I.mcra-v bad held to the pof.: . r-l-Il ..tl! .. ihkm theory oi t.,e nepuonn. I'll any mm ever near or a murmur wr;cn Harrison w is elected, or w hen Taylor waseiea red? The Den.ocntic party was beaten both times; x . . a. . a: n-I neither in North nor South ws obedience le-i wtiiing, nor suppoit le-s hearty thin f the D'mocriTic ptrty had suc.eedel. It a mm says I am hound by (hit contract . but 1 refuse to perform it." a c.t-e of bad faith is presented If he t "I att hound by tbat contract because you have violated it, and theteby absolved me," a quti'.n of opinion is raised. We hould feel :n hone-l indigna'ion at the first answer; we could tnly deF:"rc tr,c 't1.-'""' wn!cn ine secona wouiu I'llli JTI. I Ills :iu-llvi'li u V V v. i i 11 c tiistir?ct;cn between the tone with which Republi cans ar d Dem-jcral h ive tre ited this gret contest. To the mind of -n Ameticn, proud of his country, the belief that five million of his fellow citizens should be base, is simply preposterous. If it were so, he should, with avenec? eyes and backward Heps, throw a mmtle over the hiicous r.ake!r.es so exposed, and never dare .iv-aiti to speak of our svstem with that I -ride hich chsructeriied bis former praise To the mind of an? m-n capable of calm re Komr-g, the idea that tve millions of human beings ou'd suffer, lunger, odd, thirst, naktdnes, sicktu, wounds, poaerty and death, for any c.us It- potetit thin a heartfelt, sincere beüet in the h nestv of ti e r csu-e and the acrelne-s of their object, i- '.uall preposterous Vitginia. North Ctrobt.a antl Te!.i e--ee J imt -ecetlr' I ee ue of Mr Lincdn' ejection. SS hat induced th'se State ro bun il.e horror of war uiai themelve.? Were they all D"moTtic S'ate? II i North Cardina iu our pat htstr. been u-tuallv a Democratic Stale, or the verv tetrer.-e! "New York World.

The Terre Haute Journal say there are over two hu ltd red men in ramn Mr that ritv. vol on

, . . ... I- ,v" . i teer lr the reo ment to be raied in the Seventh . Conrrvional D trict. The Commissioners of Bosh coucty hare determined to give two hundred dollars to each rolunteer, for which Rush county may be credited, and six hundred dollar for the cecesssry expenses ot gettiog tip said recruits. Lafatitte at Night The Lafayette Journal say thai one soldier was shot, two men I were kroked down, and one was rotbed, on i Si'urity night lat, in thtt cit. The Journa', in Unding to t'se far-t th it a gang of desperadoes infest that city, sais; We hive several times quite recently recorded the deeds of these individuals. They enter the houes of our citizens in the night with imauni'y, rot the sleeping tnn.ates and decamp with their booty without molestation, and apparently without fear. The Clay County Democrat hoists the name of George B. McCllllix for the Presidency, subje-.'t, as a mitterot course, to the deci-ion of the Nation il Democratic Ccuveutiou Mid the usage of our party." Says ihe Liwrenctburg Register : W ood is now felling in our streets at eig-n , ni nine dollars per cord, and ecsree at tht Of coil there is none to be had. and if there whs any in tnuket. a good article would bring City cents a bu-hel. Fr- in th Bo-ton ret, Tlie Democratic I'nrljr amt Hie Coun try. "The Democratic p'trty." Mr. Seward said at Auburn, has virtually held the rein of trovernmeiit for half a century " With what effect on the nation? Wm it pnperou? Did the people enjov domestic tranquility? Might not the United SttesNunder the leadership of the illustrious men who were the ornanicntt antl exponent o" this party, ask in the fue of all the State and of 11 men 'Whose ox have 1 taken, or whom have I demanded? Whom hie I oppressed, or ol whose hind have I receive 1 a bribe to blind my eyes therewith?' Simp le tht? thirty-tour Slates one by one. in 16C0. had been brought into court to mike charges against the Democratic party for injuiies ro them, und what could they say: Suppose New Ymk should speak, and, re calling her liie from the days of her illustrious George Clinton, a Democrat, to Win. L Matey, another Democrat, what charge would she. on a calm review of things, while the Democratic party had rule, firing again. t it? Did the United States thus tuided on. stay her progress onward and upward? Let her make answer in the words of as jesu'uical, us unsciupulou an enemy of the party as the n ttion contains, William II Seward, und what doc she say? Let the words ju-t nlteiedat Auburn attest: "Fifty yetrs go I first saw and ascentled the Hud-oti river. For fort six y e rs it was a constant study through the agency of tint river, and artificial extensions of it to the lakes and the Mississippi, to fortlty the Union and develop the greatness and prosperity of the American people Every succeeding eir repealed new, enlarged and gratifying sucte-s of that policy, until the year I661. Then, on my way to the National Capital, I descended iheEiie canal and the Hudson river. I surveyed the cities tlu, had grown up on their Innks with wonder, ard the vast commeice that II tated on their waters, with admiration " This i the reply of New Ymk to anv such calumnious allegation as that the Democratic I ptitv dealt urpLstlv bv her; that llie Uuiied ) States, under its guidance, m ored her probet ity. Tlerew-8 no word but "admiration" litte to characterize the wonderful dovelopmeut of the ai ts, ot peace in New York under the beneficent administration ot affiir by the Dem"cratic ptrty; which was simply principle applied to the circumstances and wants ot the country. And in ltCd, when Mr. Seaard, who, up to that time, had maligned the Democracy in terms which knew no bounds, descended the H nlsou, what St'te, tion-slavchohiing or s'avehoidiiig, could say anything by the mouth ot her son, because of it jury done to it, a -iiut the Detuo cratic party? tr against the Üni'e! States? Ctu'd the wtrls, justly, be other is tlian similar words Mr Seward uses, o. wonder, adniilatioti arid praise at the progie- of each, a all, to capitis in liuli, moved lorwar' in the raee t solid prosperity and glory? and .?. the achieve merit of each, in the sjcial line of natural tesources, bee i me 'he pride of all? Was !iot e tch Sia'e. in afT.irs pet u!i tr to it. w ell let atone by the United State? When did the central poer ot the. nation presume to interfere with the M tvor and A Mermen of any citv or the Selectmen of any town, in their local afTiir-? Were not the inO: vidual eneigy ant enterprise antl nctivitr and public .pit it the rich and inexhaustible fountains of the gieatt.e-s ;,nd glory of the country? And i8 it not the Democracv of the illustrious rejub ican t tthers thus to Iw ive eacti iodi viuu ,1, ami town, eity, county uro State to ct lieelv in the orbit of local btw solemnly recoiiriiznl atül guar anteed in the Supreme Liw ot the land, the Federal Constitution? to Ieye to e' h the noMe woik of educating its various de-cti:itions of people up to fitness for pelf-government? Whs it not rhi non iniei me'hjling policy that gave the nation the sweets of Peace and the pride of Power? When such is the record, what is the exrtl iqit'oti ol the present pro.s'rue cot id t;nn of this na tioiul party when N e Jersey i le!t as the only DetiKHratic State? We know no other solution tlnn this, that the mi-rei tesei't ation id' if s euetnies hive proved rui noith for trtfh in tbe h Unis of its tiieinis Mr Seward has utttrd one at Auburn. He said: "The Democratic party thron chout the Unitetl Sutes, wtiijh his virtually lie! I th rein ol goveitirnent for half a cenfnt v, hus lcen overthrown by a constitutional majority in the election In the name and in behalf of that p trty, its disap pointed chiefs have refused fubmi-ioti and resorted t't civil war " Wiitt ra:.k injustice! What foul falsehood! Wheie i - it. iu the recorl tb it the secessionists a tt d "in the name nd in bcii't!!" of the Democratic poty? Every cmdid and intelligent ofsPfrer. every paitynim, in whom oarttsan-hip has not put wht l!y out the Itht of truth, knows that this is monstrous calumny. The civil war leolers acted a secesion:sts, and nothing but secessionists; anil they did not add the gui't of shameful lying to bold murder of our country. We pre? heme the question to the Se tetfy of State when m I where, and how Ii i they at "in the name antl in the behalf" ol the Democratic pari ? 1 this the whv Jeff Divis and William C Rives. Whig Willi '.m L Yancey and William C. (Jraham. Wing antl hiiiidied- Hal thousands of the political pirty William II Seward belonged to ml Dem' er. its went into rehcllion? Let lifts answei! How altsaid! They lelt the Democratic antl the Whig nartv. mid innie a new p.-irtv. This state tnenl tt Sewanl is u piece of slander which caralid ! ami trutn loving people cannot oui tarnp a wretched partisan perversion unworthy any lime, and, al this awlul hour, deleterious to the great Crtti-e tf the com try. Hut let the -teat Democratic party calmly h;dt its time aud trust to a returning hm.-c of juftice iu the people It is now required to li't, eu atxtve oHicial slander, toe nni am-Mtnt tuty it o? to tl e fi I, anil Ubor on in the confidence th it, as nothing tut comprehensive ptinciple and pttrtotim catiied the country u: to its pitch of pre ttnes. so the popular judgment mut le, the ean e t' ito iplcs niKi pntriotism re nere-ry tt lilt t e land from the horror of" this terrible hour to the im en of peace, with the Uuiou aui Cu flilul.on tr.tirt. The Itu.atan Ball The upper A Contraat. The New York Journal of Commerce. rak ing of the Ru??in ovation and b! on Thür day niht, e ts as this is one ot the events that mty leave it traces on centuries to come, it is proper to give, for the sake of history, an ac couttt of the article used on tbat maznifirem greeting of the reptefenUtivea of the Imperial CVtr, viz : Twelve thousind oysters 10,000 coluette and 2 OtK) pic-led. Twelve monter ! anon thirty pounds each. Twelve hundred game birds. Two hundred nr-d fifty urkeya F' tir hur.'lrtd ch'cken. 0' e twotittrd pn:t ''aof tenderloin. O- e hunt'red pvr amitl f ptatry. 0.e tl' u-iitel larte lose. Thie tbousital rive hutnlred bottles of wine. Tie Kveto g Poat. the evening afor the ball, c'o-el n artit ie " folluwe: We -ouU toil help thinking, thi morning, awerei l frofetonHy the labored detail ot ah the vanity and pomp which tbe moro ng paper

heap op IIw, if Meade and 1 had fought yesterdav, and de bv -i.ie whh these gorget tu decri:ioii came the heirt ren littg nirrtiie of ten thousand of our brothrrs ship in battle, or

feirlully mutiUte-1 f.f life! In.leel, there ws in . , ,v .. . . , 1 k'iuc in nir iiioiiiuig p'peta, flue OV ,J" aun thee e'ahoratecattl)guingoi fiurry and display. 1U of four or five columns ia length, of the noble officers of our armies. whQ.are row.pttilnj ami I the 2lth and endartoj theprivationf, mi?er. ie and insults of the prison houses of Richmond. Remembering those äu bonds, as 'bound with them, the contrast could bot but see to a little ghastly. AMUSEMENTS. vi r: ruo.M)LH a 11 all. STAtiK M VNAGF.R.... Mi. W. H. R1LET. Saturday Evening, Nov. 14th, 1863. LAST NIGHT OF IJC Ja. . IV JK JWL. V JC JU, JULIUS OJESVIfc! NATIONAL AIR XXravll Oolxxzxxtolrtv. Monday e-zenia?., Xov. 1. Mr. P. S. CHAN FRAU SCALE OF PRICES. XMs ,uttomn ro CV r.ts. 75 Cvnt. 25 C-nra. 15 n a. W Cnts. f.aoh piond Lad on-ry AU tteservel Sc at a Privat Dox-s..... f on ?R'.t o.TW 0;.n r-i'ti 10 o'clock A. M. till 12 M. r"üoor open at 7 'cluck, Curiaio rlea at 7j pre C'Stflj. HATS AND CAPS. . GALE HAS OPENED A NF.W Hat and Cap Store No. 50 South Illinois Street, Two Doors tie low llie Oriental Hotel. If. tSVITKS ALL 1113 OLD FRIENDS AND ALL :hfr- wbo now wnt, and may v n II T S f v jtj r; i s To rive him a rail. He pledge fimelf to jell a low a others in hi lin of bu-i'tes. Bargaina can be had hy calling at No. 0 Soma III tiois üett, ludianapoli. nov:4 'it MAGAZINES. FOUR FASHIONS i HI CFI.VBKATKD HOCSR OF WESKS. A T. Stewart & Co.. of New Turk, will be found in Godey's Lad y's Book for December, In Addition to the Following: Two rxteu:ori Fasl ln f'Iatc. A srti erbCoit.r rt Fashion, containinj. feven fitrnres, atiKUivc whit'h are a drem for a bilde and drese for brniotiia-Je. 'I he -te-l enirravlng ae '"The Dally Govrnes,, a, benutif al p'afe, aui an Kmblematic Title, contani-ar five diitin-'t i c lire- - "leüinKCan-tniaa itorie,'' 4 ia berlnC'Utl luasGretus," ' Ju' eni'eAmubemazita' "Youth" and ". I t Sr.-. ' "An Dpera Hood," pri-.tei In cdors. Very aaitable for the iiresent eaoa. -4 . .i...:. T" i , ' j- 1 1 . r . . he mad' ve-y exi iitiou-U nrt clieao. "I'heCalpe," t.ne o' Prt-tiie's c If hrated fa-Linns, will also h futitid 'ii 'In number. "The emtterfly llea-ldr "The Pol ah Jacket," Dreses fr Gin, t rechet on a V ttmg for tbe winter jfisot.; in all about rUty engravings of PU'ijecU of fal ions and lathe' work "Wliiil n Jeuloii I In, hand Saw on t'hrlalinit rvp." B MARIOS IIVULAXD. A Chrl'tmas Story complete. Several other atorie for the eaon, bj cur best au Lorbeer-, will be found 'n hi nionbr. novli-dlt RAILROADS, SI A IV f. O TIÄE. 1863. wiiVrizit w. atr tw . OF THE Great Central Kail Koad Line. ( In ba'tap ba and Co umbus ) OX AND AFrFR M'NDY. NOV 10th TRAINS wid run as follows, Sunday excepted: l-arp lii-li'tnapohs: Mornit'R Express ' 5.15 . M Kvettin ' " Mail if r Itichntond) at. Trains ar ive: 'U P. M 2 15 P.M. f xnrc-. at it 8:10 A.M. . ...10:0 P.M. 1S5 P. M. I)tv Mall Kxpref trains of this line tnaVe'the following connection: A Columu with Cleveland. C"lnmhu and Cincinnati R. h. ftr Cleveland, l;unkirlt, BuCTal , w York an t R. tr. With Central Ohio P. R. f -r Xewark. ZneTil1e. W h"-ltn?-, Baltimore, "W'a-hifpgtf-n City, Phlladelj b'a ami Net York. Wit'i P tNt-u-e, tV.'tirr.bna and rinrinr.atl R. II. for SteunenvT-, Pi'ts' n c. If arrlsburg. Baltimore, Philadel. phi", yew Y'T1 fnd Hot-ton. Thi Jh'-roii'sr rxrres makes tt rect connection t Trbd with Sun-'uiVv. Paton and ineinnatl P It for j Bellerwn'airif, iv.rrt-i, Clvd. sanda-V-y ant II points on tnat fie, nt a' Pr'i'ci w-nij u tyton ann Micninn K. k. for T.tiedo, D'troit and Grt Vättern and Grand Trunk ItailM-fli . The Mil tra n e'nnrts at Richmond with traiua for Daytttii, X nl, Hnmi'toti aralCi cinnati. Time snie to !l pi!,t n t v i-ther routes. Through tick t-t f.jr sa!e at 'he f-.vr.n f)en"t. II. G C KEY, ilrneral Superintendtnt. F. Ciivvm ra, G-neri Ticket A'cnt. noH-dt'. NOTICE. STREET lUPJtuYEMENr iNOTICE. Orif tz or Cm Cir.K,( ..t. N overate r It, 1S63. In 1i'i trio! X 'on ck i. ii::nebv iüVK.V cif ihf pr.xnE5CY of the o'tiowing Orioiince f jr strctt improve ment's, to wr: An nrdin.-inr. i i prnvi'e for the tiV-r;; tij of the b'w!dt-r" ant tor r pvfr.g with t"wil'r the alle rumInir, north and eouih through utjuare 65, between Wash itutrtn and Pearl nrret At e': CYKUS S. BLTTFPFIKLP, no13-2t City Clerk. MEDICAL. 'KAHL1' re'omruMiiatlon of the public, and been UMrd and irerrit-d ty the First Physicians In tho Land AS THE BEST REMEDY KNOWN vox Sick Hesdach, 5erv..u Headache, Trvpe -ta, Ponr rtoiaach. Bilin-n Headache, Dirr cefS Cos'!enes, laa of . ppeit, i,out, iLdigesMor, Torpidity of the L:-', Grave!, Ebenmaße Affeeti n, fl, Heartburn, Sea .icknea, EdOa Attacke, Term, Ac Tor TettlmoniBla, Act Patnplilet ifli each Mottle HAJICrACTVKXO CXIT IT K It A rv T & CO. T A 27 Greenwich street, ,ew York. TTT FOR SALE BY ALL DRÜGGISTS. BO'lS-dly MEDICAL. HOWARD ASSOCIATION, fhtludelphla, fta. DISF.ARES Of THE NEKV0C, SFMISAL. CRHA KT AM EXUAL YSrr.Ji. and relUol treeiRj nt tn hr-rttof the Howard Aorletlon Iseat . I I .. . 1 l,M A n. a lvvu. Im, a. Kwa A crr lr. J SKILUN HO LOHTltX, Howard Anoaattoc, I o.1 Psoth Niath atrat, I1UadrVti;, Pa. n-jr7 '61 Ijr 1

MZDICAL.

How to Keep in Good Health,, AXt What Is the Causa of Disease. Tnr. riti art ckvv of evert rotscaax that 8eh heir to Impurity of tb h!ood. Th blood becTue impure from many caaaea. Insaare a!r ar ehatift of weather, unwholesome foo and exposure ar amorg the principal can ef Irorsirity of tbe blood. 1 he aytrptorcs rr- ridd ttces Le!arbe. confued thoojtht. eye dub and heaw, drowine, contipatioo of the n'li, badtarte In th nvuik, fd tor.ruw. Her rtKPplain, pln in the bark and lef .'!" or appetfte. leep'e tits etd'e. cratup.i aia .td tlKh'nesj f the thet,fcert. burn. (t"iit a d rh-at'.! in. pi tmc an t pnr.intf.chtl! and nTer more or le cc n:pantp; t!'e. hth! a Ion train of irt ullesome and danceru a(t-ctt,ns a I 1 whirb ta hepretette ant enred bv tW nr few de of Dr. STK'CKI. NO' VOTARLK PI K IKY IX! ASTI BlUons PIU. They will purify tbe b t and put tbe atomacb, b'-wet and liver in a heaphv condition. They are t art'cularly anitahl for chronic and nervonadiieaae. Every family and avery aold'er h'td Veep a raprdy of theee Pills a rtny leet re obviated by their ue. They are a mild and afe tnedi Ine, and can he taken t anv t'me without d.nrer f Uklnr cold. 5c4d br all Drarrt or ert to any prt on reeelot of 25 cent and a ata.nped envelop, adJre-d Pr. STRICK LAND, 6 Kt Fourth ireet, Cincinxiati, Ohio. I COOGH NO MORE. Try St rick I a 11 (1 Hrll Ifluou -iup!i B.iI:iiii. Th' i ihe he--t and rhrapet retnedv for Cnehs Colda, Morer,-. Anhr.:a, iVi:i-pMH L'tnuh ad Consumption. Kver lto.lv who La-s triel this excellent Htlsam erthaniatkaiy rrcommenj it. Mr?. Mitche'l, rV,ir treet.Ctneinnati. aya Fhe li Is-t-n a tearful suiT-Trr with cough for m-ttiy eerf. l ad as tiot to 1 Mc wlk up tatra. She took one tu ttle of thi r.al-am, and ha be-n better ever Mrc-, and a'ivie all who have Couch. CokH and AMhtra to try thi ratnanle Cmvh Ual.am. Fifty centa per bottle. Sol I by all ItnigcisU, and manufactured at 8 East Four.h atreei, CincinBati. oci22-dlwly 3P 3E L 3ES S 2 F I L 32 S ! A Oertain Remedy. EVKRYDODY IS EEING Ct UKD OF THIS DISTRESSING disease by the use of DR. STRICKLAND'S PILE REMEDY. Read what a sufferer a.r: Mr. J. P. Haird,169 Second street. Cincinnati, fays he ha been a dreadiul auffeivr with Tiles rr a lonir time. He hati tried nearly everything, and conld obtain no relief. He Ted about one-ftinrth f a pot of Dr. Strcklatid'a li!e Liniment, and it made a cum;ete cure, lie advires all w ho ar auOcrintf to try the remedy. fold by all druckst. FIFIY CK.XTS PER I0T. Manufactured al No. 6 Kast hourth street, Ciucinnati Ak for STRICKLAND'S PILE REMEDY. Sent "o any part of the States on receipt of (I. oc 22-diwlv PROPOSALS. TO CONTRACTORS. CJEALFT) PROrOSAfi Wit I. IiF. RKCEJXFT) BY THE vo Cotnaion Council on Uonday, Novem'er 16. for clea'.inij a I howl tere! strt-et a-id dl.-y in th city. All th .t norh-ii of tbe cty lyinv eact of the eat line of Pennsylvania Mreet. eintrat in tbe ea'ern di-trict; and ail that portion IjitiK wr t ol the eat line of Pennsylvania etreet, en)hra-in ihe.wftci u ditrict, bids to be n veti fr ch-atilni; at so much per sqnare for each district, so otten as the Common Coancl may deem proiKfr, between the taonihs of Uctober, l,a3, and Aprjl, 1864. At' earth and filth on Mreets and alley to becotre the property of the contractor, after suib'work haa Urn awarded and contract approved bv tbe Common Council. JOHN M. K KM PK It, frellanapoHü, Jfov. 3, 1863. Street Commisaioner. Dov3 dlw MILLINERS. INTERESTING TO THE LADIES. it m: ji or!,: ii k, t oivl; MISS J. DOYLE Haa removed her PARIS MILLINERY EfrlPORIUM From o. ) listen Ilona lllock to . Is Sou tli lllinl St., XKXT DGOlt TO MR. ROLL'S CARPET STORE. S 1 IHVE vow LOCvT D MY STORE ONTHK Gr-at Millinery Iht rttiuhfar? of ibin cty, aa hae ma ie arrangement w j'h some of the lmest Importing llouea in 0e Eastern cities to forward hy exp-e 'UT a full asor ment of their latkt and nsaaT Importal iot.a tn rails Ioiiiict.FInvrs. Itifibnus, I'Iiiiii. Ilriftal Yi miIIi. Ac I feel confidcDf, with the above f.icili'y and adranti Ire in our t-uiness .vr tnny other llo,le-. tht I can .I-ae 'b- m-st xo-ii-.it tave, aul as to price and quality I defy romjtetiti m. Vi'e have at n.in. d a Bonnet Eleacberj to our buities an t will p.i.H all rostonj'-r. Tiif too-ls r- now rej1y f.r iiicpection at No. H South lllin i ireei, wLere the "most j.ruajpt t'tetitit.n will be paidf'or-tr. MISS J. DOl LE. no-6-dly HOUSE FURNISHING COOPS. V(E GTLE & METZGER' S HOUSE FURNISHING AND " WOVE . EUPORIUU s"0. 83 EAST WASHINGTON STREET, OPPOSITE TIIK COURT II0Ct, lDlAAI't)MS, IM)IAA. fMVlK ABOVE ESTABLISHMENT IS NOW OPrX AND 1 otTer for sale at low rate, a larjre aatcrtment, eual to any iu the Went, of Stoves, Hollow mad Tin-Ware, Japanned- Ware. o.l oil Lamps and Fixtures And a General Aaortert cf HOUSE FURNISHING (ilJODS. Manufacturers of Tin, Copper and Mi er t Iron U'are. VTe re the only Aj-nt for the City cf tie Cood Samaritan Cooking, AXI THE MErSTOrE IMLOn STOfE T'lE GOOD SAMARITAN, for which e hat the excla Ive aseik-y, it off. red t- all who are la want of a HKT CI.Ab.CtXlK NGhlttV, th tb utrooai confidence tbat t will riot fait to pie ax toe tao.1 careful boalieper. It Its Lptrd for 'ol or rl. lUt G-Ul .SAMARITAN haa V ken tbe first pr.tnlim at th- Elevecth Annual lad:a&a Mate Fair, over all other Cooking Moee.. THE KKYSIONE PAtLtiR MOVE, for wood, with donbl tt'p and taae, ha more thai douul tte tad alia; urfce ot ai y o ter Move .f Iu .l.e, r,d "I'i threw oat taor wirb one-ba'f the wtKl Tolt Stove harm? b-ente?et, we take y'eaaur tn prentii g It to ih pal1 a rb beat at d raji economical Pati r Sto iti tbe aiA-ket. Aleuts for I&JiaüapoI! for tidier 4 Tong'a bid Ub t-bed COOKING With ore, two or more 0tr Range, and Extra Charcoal Bra ter AttaertnetJt. t would ataocal) tb attention of the pabtic to car large aloe, ef mart-al ted Iron Slantles ami Grates. Alo Ma-ble Mantle of aperior qnal tv. Oer tock ef Hat Ka k,(aHen teai, Vae, ar, e wtprwea tb neale4 ndbe-t patte f Ea-tern atanufartu... Ail kitJ nf rntataarniaal Iron a orkat can t procured tbrpnen n a Eatern prw-e. Onr et b en carefully aelerted, and ot all artv le are proceed from th larje.t Eastern Faotocie a d.reet. ' it thereby ctkihled to enotpeteln prtcaa aud ali:v of god with axy Hans la tb Wet. no3-dly Ttt'JlIJAMJmrtER.

CAHPCTO,

PIECES OP CAHPHZ: JUST KXCTITXD ATTES CTT3 26 and 28 West T7tdunston St. Medalion Carpets, Supurb rattern, in rich hijr.h color, all ai Axininster Vcl Carp't Unscrpaae4 ia ftvl, elegacce and JoratUitj. Velvet Carpets. New and eieztnt atylea, in light, dark and medium colors. Bodv Brussols Caro'ta Tapestry Brussels do. English and American Manufacture, 2w Tattern, in high cdon, very fine. Three Ply Carpets. From $1 35 per yard. Extra Superfine Carpets, One hundred piece, from $1 25 per yard. Ingraim Carpets, Common Wool do., From 75 cents per yard. Cottage Carpets, Rug Carpets, Hemp Carpets, New Stjlen, from 32,.' cent per vard. No pain or ex;t.ie ha been spared to furnish onr cti"-tonier with the Ure?t and tnoit varied un k of Carpet ever oflVred in thia market, and they will te aold at pticea defy inj; competition. -A. M O at Wool and S;i(iu Damasks, Extra qualities and all color. Lice, Tambour iV Swiss Erabrold end Curb-ins, Curtuius Trimmings, Holders and Tassfls, Gill Krmine, in great variety. Oil Cloths, .ill nidths. Oil Cloth and Velvet Hugs, ' Manilla and Cocoa Slatting, BufTaud Green Ilolland, WhII PitniT. Ni'W Stvlfs. Rri-liM Daily. Together with a complete aaaortmtnt of HOUSE FURiMIIING GOODS. HUME, LORD & CO., INDIANAPOLIS. auftla. LAW BOOKS. DAVIS' INDIANA DIGEST. VDT.KMT OF THE DECISIONS OF THE 8CPRtXS Court of tb 8tat f Indiana, eoinpiiatnc tb caac rtiKjrted In the etjtht volume ot Mackfard and tb tltat eixteett volnme oT Indl.na Report ; t ether iih tba Kevt-ed Statute of tb Hate, ai erbt cla I in tb edition of C.av n A- Mord. By Edwin A. Davie, 1. L. B. 1 vol. 8vo. id HO. llie first edition of thfa valuable work wa comptetalv e-baou 1 in lrta than three tnoctha from th tlma it publication. A new ed;titn, printed on fine whit paper, m now ready. Tbl ia on of lha mt etnplete an) bai arranged difreta ttr putliied, a cd baa received tba bijhefct comrnebdationAbf tLe lfgaJ profeion. The Hon. M. M. IUv fav.i "Tba 'ne.t ig m rar la iu plan and eje.ntfon a it 1 uie ul to tbe profetteitiD. This Is do ahrWjetnetit of th C nnrt m' tr.rmlt ie Ai ttt ll-.ewi . T'-e ijuu. Uan AtcUoaai.o eay: "It la uo rnall comroen tat on of tbe work tbat It ia a Dijtest not on'y of all our Supreme Conrt decMoLi wjrlcb have b n pcblubed, but alo of all th modern atatot uow in force. EDWIN A. DAVIS, ATTORNEY AT LAX7, AND tt o nnoTOOTmriTD U. O. UUlUilLXOOlUlalXLLXa of lice ?o. 3 ThI bolt V ' nulldlnff I'tnntflranla next tar ntli of Poatofflce INDIAN A I'OLIK, INDIANA. pU-TiCtVLAR ATTENTION ß'VLK TO CIVIL AND I Cniaiaat Bnines in tb United S'.aJe Cmt at lad lanapoh. octiM-dly STATIOfJERY. nEhT CLASS ARTICLES OF ALL liESCRIFTIGNI St at ionerrl For Eanlii, Expre-i and Bailread tUSce. Privat Office Ac, Ac., at Bowcn. Stewart & Co'c. DRUCS. STEWART & .HOrXGA, Wholocalo and notall Dil U G G I S TS No. 40 Easl Washington St, lDI..XArOI.lS, O Fr Its TOR LF., 15 QCANTITIM TO sCli parch mi , fren imported abd 4oae4i Drbn, Mecidree, Paints, O.U. Gltw.'f. Tatttt Mediciben Perfumery, Iye-tor, Acid, Indlp, t'erfca. 5ponc, A kubol, Li(,uwr f'.r oiedicinal purpoa a, and every articl m the r of buauje at tba Ivweat rab prcea. OCUu-tlly. INSURANCE. Equitable Fire Insurance Company, OFFICE NEW' nXtCr, NEAR TBE ITÜ IC. loduDapoli, Ind ai.a, Id. urea (tturra. Iiwrlltna. uroitar. Baraa. Uty. drain and Lhr Stack therein, again.t Io or damage by uo. iirrirtaa.-Col.Kii. hot !rti.M!rtt; J. J. fanltb. View Preidbt; W H C-Kptoat, Actaary; iaaaa J. ftaaitn. Tr mrrr. B. f. Kay. Necrtary. , Utaarroaa-CcLD G.Bow.U . MarbaU laafiaaapaw l.;Cpt. J. J. !njrth Pa rtu a vr ft'ato Artwwai, iadia- """ itoai, secretary itMuaita rn lawiii i v paii, n. w ray, ueaeai iimhi Aa-rtit, ladiaitapoU T. al. McCariv, Anal i t iif v TNT a . Ik.