Daily State Sentinel, Volume 12, Number 4086, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 November 1863 — Page 2

r THK C 21 ION IT MC!T PC rE'KR'Kl. Jaeaao TCE3DAT MOKN1N0. NOVEMBER 17. PROCLAMATION! the (.overnor of Indiana. Th Pr41e:,t ot th United State, bann de.'naed TbarVay, ta W.h day of Xwmbtr, tavtanf , a a Dy ,f Thnirliri;. ! Therefore. T, Olivia P. MT . Governor of j d fcTy t apart aid day, od CU njK,a - P0 ' ! f ths Stat to hrv, tba am, in sec .rdaijce w;h ths j l proclamation f th Preatdert. J Let ti pepU .hack an4 praiwe Almighty Ood for tb. u; totreas fla has ah'rwn ut dann tbspaatyear, and pray Ulna, wtth himbl heart, to atfll protect, fTiids snd ales at sad rstor tbe lnüm.ble bleating, of Uarty a4 Psc) to our bld!rjj and eutfriuf country. Given t lb Ktrextivs Department, ladlanapoll, tin SKh day of Nareasbsr, A. D , ditd ouvkr p. mohton. Tlir Itiue. The Adn.initratioo rtj claim tbal in erenten Sutes there i a mjuritr of about four bondred thousand ajtainst "ib peace demorracy and copperhead faction," by implication conceding that the other half of tbe United State are copperhead and pace men. If it premise are correct, two to one of tie people of the United State are opposed to the war Tbi i affording err rr enconn cement to the army and tbe Federal Admioi.ir4tion. Io lite late elections, no such hu aa "peace or war" direct! recoguiiJ. We will gie the Federal Administration credit for the fct that on the aim pit quetioa of pruecutin the war it ia atippnrtexl by conilerb!jr more than four hundreil tbtQ-ind rxixjorit in er en teen State. Such was not the tjution upon which the people voted. The miimntr in which the w tr U conducted, and the laanoer iu which tha Federal Goverutocut U a Irniniotered wcrethconly question recognized in the political c-mra's. Ijpoti there reil iwje inrcWed in the eWtion, the Administration his a mijoritj in onlj thirteen or fourteen States of the thirty four. The Administration pol5?? did not receive the indorsement of a rote in Kentucky. Illinois h fteter i;idoretJ lhat p.y, anl nerer will. Neither will Itxli.ir.a or n!mlr nit, at any f ir election. Outside of Xew rilnnd the pirt'u ui riew of the A-irrnib'ration h ive not two hun dred thouir.,l majority in the Northern States, and in the rerniinfn Sinter t!ie Administration baa no pxitittai troiigth whatever. Here e re, then, with Feder-il Adtnini trat ion." Lacked by h bare majority in thirteen State, struggling to m ke its prty platform the permanent law for thirty four Stute. Of nerly ÜTt fcilüon of men who voted for President in lGt, the policy which tbe Administration i atriTtii by force to ennrilt upon the gorerntnent and introduce iuto the State in rpite of American laws and tradition, ha never received the endorsement of two millioji. Withdraw the influence of the Feder J Adminiilntion from the field of politics, and the Administration pjlicy could not to-day command an iudorement of ooe-fourth of the Araerica.ii people. The Republican or Administration party has never yet learned this lessen: That the only afe, strong and ftb!e government is that which moat faithfully reflects the popular wish of the nation tobe 'en'ed. If the Federal Administration would dirm its enemies and restore the Union. let it consult the iben of t'.ie conservative bhm who make up four fifths of tbe people. Theo it will find Mrength and sympathy where now it meet opposing armies. Uutil then we are inenlVoijr d oomed to war. Olflrera DianwnorMbtjr Discharged from the Ariuf of the Cuu'berlaaat. . The following list of Indian otÜcer. d shonorably discharged from the Armj of the Oumter!nd, has beeo publir.hel by order of Mjor (General Tuoma. We regret to pubübh auch a ß record: Surgeon P. V. Whitesell, lUlt Indiana volun leers, from May 5, 1 6.'i, lor accepting bribes, allowing hi name to aiued to official pipera by uuauthor'xcd pcrs m, and for conduct uube coming m gentleman and an ollioer Firt Lieutenant Wm. Bee-on, 101st Indiana rolunteers, fioca June 7, IbGl, for drunken and disorder! r condui t. Firt Leutenaiit Samuel L. JUrlu;an, lth Indin t lticr, lor "fritud," from Auujt 'J, ItU. ' L euteni.t T)uim Murrr, lTtli Iiuiian. volunteer, from Augut I), lt-di, f.ir atmeuce without leave and rontitiul drunkei.tir. Captain Johu Ta. lor, 2Dlh luduua volunteer., fjta epember 2. ltbM, lor flagrant disobedience j of orders in Hlloaiiic and tbvttiog his men in pillaging while po.tcl as picket. Second Ueuieiiitut John C Ctifford, 10th Indian btttery, Iroiu Ocioher 3. 163, for drunken nes and conduct unheiMnnin an ollioer ani a gcntU-uiin. AsaUtaul Sürpeou A. W. G.linore.Oib Indiana ! volume' , Iroin M rt h 11, I Mi l, I'.ir druulkvune-. while roarchto atfaiuat the enemy with the expect tioii of au eug tgeraeut. i Fct L':euteiiit L. C. Owell. tIJd ludiana vol j unteers, Iroiu Ftbruory 23, JrGJ, for shameful l cuw.udice na misbehavior in the presence of thu ' enemy, fr disotexiiencof orvfers, tor j;in piro!e. 1 spreading -alarming rumors, and ecipi2 to the rer by tUc pretenses. Firt Lieutenant James McGrayeU.3'-l Indian j volunteers, from Feljruary 22, GJ.for shameful cuwaniice and misbehavior in the presence of the j enemy, for disobedience of orders, forging j paru!e. eprcading alarmiug rumors, and escaping to the rear br falae pretence. I Lieut. Waahingtnn Suckell, 37th Indiana rol-1 unieers, from Feiruary 21, lc63, for misbehavior j in tbe lace of tha enemy. ud tor abaiuiouiu hi. coaipjtiy in the midst of action. I C.p:. Nicholson I). Verey, 221 Indiana vol-! uuterr. from Fcbruaiy 22, lcGJ, for shameiul, cowardice and oji'Ucntvior in the laca of the enemy, lor eern to the rear by false pretence, for spreading alarmiu tumors, 1'orgiug parole, j and d obedience of orders , Second Lieuiedaot Alexander W. UritStb. 22d ; Indiir.a roiuuietrs, from Feb. 22, lGJ.lor, bameful cowardice and rniabehavior in the fca j of the euemj, lor ecpii;g tolLerearbr laUe . prtteuces, tor preudioaUrroing rumor?, lorj:iug paroles, and disobedience of order. i Second Lieuten tnt Andrew J Cx,32d Indi ana volunteer, Iretn March I, 63, fordeser-j tion, uihonetv, immoral ty, di?bediei:ce of. crdcrs. breacb of arrest, aud low conduct aud asaociatious. i Soik1 Lieutenant O. E Htrprr. U1 Indiana' volunteers, trora March 1, iM3, lor drunikcn:eüs j on dutt tid dicnceful conduct. ' Capaalu J. Hartley, 4;h Indian cavalrv, from I Feb 16, ltH3, for violating , safeguard aud per-1 mit tin bia men to plunoer. 1 Cp- D. t- Ki!ley, atn Indiana volunteer, from February 13, I?S3,for allowing b'utself and a frtit train to be captured br the euemy. The fo'.lo wieg ( reinstatements and cvrrecitoni have alo been published: The disroisaal of Firt Lieutenant E II Bctit diet, 9vh Indiasa volunteer, and Seeon 1 Lieutenant Jee Hall, Njih ludiana volunteer, pub IisbH in (Jeneral Orders No. 3d, current erie, is hereby amended to read: Second Lieutenant Jeiwe Bali, Ssth Indiana, volunteer r57There ia all to be a couple in JeSers jnrille who hare len engage! to be martied for Ihm pat fivyef,but no tiin haa oecurred within that period when they were both out of the State Priaou at tit frame lime. t7"Anna Dickiuon, the feua! abolitions t, charjre! pocketel the sum of $GIK). lor lecturing twice be.'-ire tht patriotic fair in Chicago.

tit on usnnoro.

Tliincareri of I lie luo Artnle on Iii llHplnn-.ldvunlNr of (.f ii..i.r' 'oi tion f lie C otir r 1 ptlon Art lerlnrrd L'nrotivti till in. j;il Corrp .i1- ie vi tbe CllX(t' !:" i Wiuotoi, Novemlr 12 tJcn. M!e ha in d coniderable irogro toward fitnting an 1 liul.ing lhi er-em" iure my Iat letter " Oiitle 7ih. -h and 'J h iruM the Army of th I'otonur a.Jrncrd Ircru Wrr n ton and Warre:.U,n Ju.jtljn to the Kapp.iTnr.n;ck river, created tbt portivn f Gtn Lre's army which w. ttr-ifel on fh; i-ie, cro-fl the rivrr alter a phirp iwirmh. m l adrnr.ee i n far a Culr-eprKr. The tua at which thecroiii;: efTccfr-l wrre at Kefir Ford nd at the railrovl bridge lur mile above it The engagement, which w: so gallantly ptntctl en b-tb nid before te crowing w.u efft'Cteil,' was fotih? on the part of the C'n!eleratc with a very null portion of their army only the rer g'lard, in fact The m in b 1 of Le's army hi pursued t line of tactics, which I hive belore intimated tivy wooli adopt. nam!t: being1 already on tbe ou'.h aide of the UippthatinOvk, they a i.hlrew, first to Culpepper, and thence to the outh ide of tho UapiJau river, where they are now po-ted. Our arm? is now at Culpeiper; aud the qte-. tion is, hall Oeri. Meade advance, and cross the Ripidn alo? tor be cannot 'flht the enemy " u:i!e-s he doe to It is Leaning to be evider t tht it ia nt such anewy matter to tuke Lien Lee fight. , It i beg nnicg to be understood that when the great btttle lakes place to which Abraham Lincoln has been hounding on his brave soldiers, it mut tie, as long as this rou'e t' Richmond is periled in, at a time that will su't tLe ronvenience ot Jetf D via and Urn Lee, and on ground that tbe latter has selected. It may take place when (Jen Me:ide ntteinpt to force the passage of the Rapidxn. Or Geo. Lee may retire still further southward and leave the passage oftheRapidan unobstructed; and General Meade may find a second Wilderness; a seconl Chancellorviile, at ome point nearer to Richmond than either "f these two place; or a second Manas-as at Gordonville Junction. Thrte are, in fact, a wzen t.ljicrs between the Rapidan and the 1 tmunky river wliere an armyoffifiy thousand iroops, octmg on the lelensive, would have a decided adraiit ige over an army of 7:".K) iQ in hinc to Mt-ick'them. But thit fact h ot no consttjuence n th eve of Messrs Lincoln and Stauuii. Nor is the fact that lt),(M)0. or 2 ),- 0!:, or 3U.000 of our brave soldieri ill be uj'e-It-o-i j slaughtered on that route to Richmond, this winter, of anr consequence in their eyes. They have the control of all the men and alfthe money in the countrr. It matters nothing to tbern that 4t),000 or SO.WD more live mut be acrinced to their own stupidity and to H illeck's ob'ii.acy . If Gen. Meade obevs Lsn'-oln' orlci, however, he must (Tots the lUiidm. He will then find hi army 75 miles fiom his ba-e of operations, with nil hi. .Utphes, lor men and horses, rrans portal over nnüle track, rickety ritroad. evr.ii iu in: on earh idc with guerrillas. To preserve tb's line tor hi upplieti. ulone will f;ivc full employment to 30,00(1 of his troop. 1 use that figure aiivig.-dU. Twenty thousand -ol diem oted uIoüz this long railrkd. will te found inadequate to it pro'ect;on. But, with hi army weakened by 20,110), or even bv 15.000 men, for this purpr, in what condition will he b.i for olfensite operations? And, whatever be the result of the b.iitle on tl e Rnpid-ui. or whether there be any btttle there, the matter in

this respect will become wore anl worse evrrv ! bv the constitution, which only authorizes it undv a he advances farther south. There will 'tier pi escribed forms which ire not observed bv

probatiiy be a battle on the Rapidsn If' so, there is reason to believe it will b a fiercely ronie-:ei t one. But, whether there i or not, it wid b the j p iiicy ol Gen. Lee to retire tili farther south, and to draw Gen. Meade's army still fai titer and farther away Iroiu its bie ot iipnüe. On this! account alone, every mile farther south General Lee retires, i.s a direct advantage to him. and a direct disadvantage to Gen. Meade Even if Gen. Lee should retire as far as to the south side of the Virginia and Tennessee ta lioid, holding nothing north of it except OordonsviHe, there are military reason which would give him a decided advantage in aa action fought at that point. Of course I need not take the trouble to refute the assertion that our troop- had taken and now occupy Fredericksburg. The Joveriim?ut authorized the statement to be made, when they kuew it was false, in order to afl'oft the stock mirket for their friend. Nor is there any more truth in the silly report "that the Confederate Government is making preparations to abandon Richmond and the wh de of Virginii." It is amazing that any one should be found with credulity enough to believe such ridiculous stories. And yet '-h people do exist. Your readers will lie gl id to lem that the Su preme Court of the St:te ol Pennsylvania ha decided the conscription act pissed by the last I Longress to be entuelv unconstitutional, null i - ... . . i and void. i on will remember that I stated, at the lime it was declared pisse l, that it would be pronounced unconstitutional whenever it could be brought before the leril tribunals. The Chief Justice and Judges Woodward and Thompson all concur in the decision; and this, too. while Chief Justice Lowrie i in favor of a vigorous prosecution of the war with the distinct object ot the restoration of the Union iu view This decis'on ought to lie carelulU studied bv every member of the Congress now soon to as-1 semblc It cannot he doubted tlMt the Supreme i Court ol the e United States will follow suit, and j a f'fu'lar decision. Being uncoustitu- j pronounce tional, null and void, thetefore, the conscription net is no law at all. but a nullity in the eye of the ! law. It is probable that a Mrong effort will be! made at the next session to effect its iepeal. If! it I not rewaled, however, there can be tittle doubt that the adnrnistration will enforce it. ob servance, notwithstanding the decisions of the courts. 1 he ludiciarv is made, bv the constitn tion, a co onrnate brancti of the government, quite as much so a the exerutMeor the legislative But Abraham Lincoln claim to be "the government" alone, and has plainly indiexted his purpose to ignore both the other branches of the government, wi eticver ther tanJ in his w;n X. IKrcni th" L'Uivjllc J.i irna'. Governor .nOjr Jolinoii. General Andrew Johnson appears to hate won very little re-poct born bis military superiors in the field. On the contrary, he appears t have won from those superiors a very large incisure of the feeling with which Webster once declarvd in the Senate that the people of Mas ichu.setr re garded a distinguished Pennsylvani m "I cm tell him. sir, ebser thundered forth in a scath leg Hposiojsts, "that Massachusetts and her people, of all people, hold him, and his lote, and hi veneration, and h:s speeches, aud his principle, and hi stard ird ol truth in what sh.tll I put itnyihi-tg but lespect " This appears to be very laithiul expression of the relitioti in which General Andrew Johnson i held bv bis p'ilitiry superiots iu the field Hehadsuice sive: three of them (heinsr. t.ow under the ttiird) who htbul lately retche! the successiu, and cmse. juentlv has nt vet formed much les cx pressed an opin;on of tics extraordinary olficinl But the two prec riling o:;. Bucllaud Kusc i an, lud very ample opportunity toformmi opinioii of him. and the? both improved the op;oituulty Their opinion do not ppear to be essentialiy ditTerent. (.Jen. Buell's opinion is thu given in the ccn-clu-ion of his masterly and unansw erab'e review of the evidetH-e before the Military Commission which inquired into Lis ratnptign?; "Some months ago a statement appenre! in the newspapeis. oo the rerte. authoiitv of Gov. Andrew Johnson, that 1 had only been prevented br hi. resolute e;.iuUiuti- Irnui attandoning Nihvil?e wlien I moved North with my army in Sc; tetuhf r !at. He h mce ma Jo the same as yen ion in a deposition Whenever I h ive spoken on thi riihjee I have denounced the etatement a false; and I now lepoit th I denunciation. I am very willing to bear the responsibility of my own actsor intention: and it gite me i!cere p'essure at this tiiu t nckno lel:e au v asijrarce I mo tevene from other either in coc.el or action If 1 had oetermine-l to abindon Nasiitille. il would have t,-en upo'i mv lest judgrreot, and I should hmfullr have submined to a verdict on the wisdom ,. mv course I assert tint I never intimated to Go-enor Johosaiii an iuleiilioti or wish to le Nsit ville w .il-.niii a garrison; that there wa rio ol tu-sion between u pro and cou ou the aubjeel; aid tbil lite determination t hold the place w my ud, uuiaduenovi by Imoi in anv manner. I had hot thit cir.fi tfnee in his JudgmeLt. or that Uiiirust of my owu. which wuukl bave itiiuce. nie to sek bis counsel. Oo ac count o Lis cdtcial position I caüel t n h m firi to iu.'ortn him what I meant to do. and lst to tell him what garrison I hd toticluded to leve. On boil OvCasion. as far aa mv plan were ionceiued. I was the peaker and he the iiener My oriicera were far more likely to know m?

thn be; and they hare utel that I sail a wsjs that tie politic! ira porut.ee of the occu-j Ration fr outweighed snr purely military bear j of the que-tioti, std that I should bold the t

c.iy." SucU is Qer.ernl Bae'i'a opinion of General Andrew Jr,hnoti. Ii is not a ftorib!e opicion. The gathered with .efficient certainty from an etrcl whirh hi rwrnlj m-ttie tlx? circuit f tbe pre wi h'Mil t fiii'racilct'on. Theestract is understood u, .riirirfcMj rem tbe lefr of Citicinrati cne-rou Iti. ut the Cöurrier tie. Ktit L'tis in t the city of New York. TLe extract i a 'ollow: ler-n who are on intimate terms with R iSTran declare tht ! i grevtly disoourased aV-out the war. Thi is not beense he en Peers' the S'iuthern armies invincible, but .bee iue he t:ieve that the ieceded Stite en never be brought back by the rigorou policy which the Government has adopted. He ha nerer takcu any part in the proceeding of Andrew Jobnon, the mi dur j Governor of Tennce, who had succeeded in converting to secession all people who had any bopeiof th Union. Hime'I perfectly difintereted.he looks with diutu;on tbe shameful trade wh'ch is goinjr on uder the mt?k of patriotism. When he look uroni.d hira he sees men move! by all ports of motives, more or Iea decent, except honor and tbe love of country. Some are fighting from ambition, otl.ers 'from avarice; to the latter the conquest of country mean only pillage and cheap cotton; the formerare Jetloujof their superiors atii their equal, and are delighted with any reverse which may overtake them. Profoundly honest and rc ligtou, Rosecrans regard these hpectacles with bit'er aversion." As wehuve eaid.the opinion or Gen. Roeecran does not sppear to be essentially different from tien. Buell's. The two opinions If not identical are at least thoroughly accordant. Neither can be justly characterized a a favorable opinion The indignant outburst or s oporesiou of Webster cited aloreroay fitly stand for both. We have heietofore directed the Dub'ic attention to the end for which Gen. Andrew Johnson is striving in Tennessee The end is not worthy of the Government; but, if the oi-inion we have quoted here are correct, the instrument is alto ether worthy of the end The Supreme Court f Pennsylvania und the Conscription Act. An important decision, denying the constitutionality of the Conscription A ft, w a rendered nt Pittsburg. Pennsylvania, on Tuesdav lat, by a m 'joriiy of the Supreme Court of th it State, consisting of Chief Jutie Lowrie und Justices Woodward and Thompson. The case aroe on the npplicatiou of three drafted men in Philadelphia, for injunctions to restrain the Provost Marhal'g. officer from compelling theni to enter the military service. The decisions are extremely roluminou. but, dive-ted of their leal phrase o!igy, they simply concur in the opinion that the motions should b granted on the ground that the act of Congress by which they were drafted, i. incompatible with the provisions of the Conslitation of the United States for calling out the mi litia of the respective State. On this point Chief 5u-lice Lowtie held, that the authority to pass the act cannot be derived from the fct of rebellion, but from the p awers expressly granted to Conre. by the srrict letter ot the Conntilu tion, and that the Federal Government has not, and cannot have anv power to organize a forte that is inconsistent with its provisions. The conscription act, he states, is void inasmuch :i it convert. the State militia into national forces in i manner not contemplated this act He thtnks that under a Iatitu dinarian interpretation of the power of Congrp-s to paps il e net in question, it may exerci-es other power in a similar manner and compel reo pie to lend money, t ike their horses for cavalry, and their provisions tcr the support of the army. The opinions of Justices Woodward and Thompson are equally emphatic und clear. The former in relation to the $-100 exemption clau?e, says that it is "the first instance in our history of legislation forcing a groat public burden on the poor " Judge Woodward, who, it will be remembered, was the late Democratic candidate for Governor of Pennsylvania, holds that the great vice of the conscription law is that it i founded on the assumption that Congress may take away, not the State right. of the citizen, but alo the ecurity and foundation of hi States rights. He infers that the rif;ht to "raio armies" granted to Concres was by the ordinary English method of volunteering, aud concludes tht Congress has no constitutional right to impress or draft into the United Suics annv tbe militiamen ot Pennsylvania. The dissentient opinions ot Justices Strong and Read have not yet been publisheii; and, unil they appear, it would be premature to discuss the merit of this imjiortant decision, w hich bungs the l.iwa ot the Fecond Siate in the Union into opposition with an net ol Congre. The Federal .... Government will probably carry the case to the United Stste Supreme Cfjurt. Tbe Pennsylva nia decision, it will be seen, i at variance with that of the Judicaiy of New York, which ma'ntHirs the constitutionality of the act. New York Sun. The Aliiilnltratlont the Mnxverjr titration and the Ireldencjr . Whither is the Administration drifting on the sliverr Question? U the reclamation of the rebeliious Stales or the abolition of elaverv therein. a u preptratory purification, to carry "the dayT j What are we to believe? According to President I Lincoln' settlement id the Mi..suri mud lie, the aooiition faction und their "one idea" are to be set nfide, and a consoi vative policy is to mark the reconstruction of the Union; but, according to the recent speech of the Secretary of S ato at Aubuin, the President. letter on the Missouri ' difficulty amounts to nothing tuoic titan a j- ke; for Mr "eward substantially sat a that Maiery will be extinguished in the great w.rk of re establishing the territorial integrity of the Union. A new- light has fallen upon Mr. Seward. Only a few months go, in a memorable dispatch to the French Government, on tho question of a joint contention of delegates fioiu the loyal bt itcs and from the revolted States. Tip, without quiliticatioti, suggested tint the return of the members to both house of the Federal C o ;rcss due fro i.i the rebellious States, would result at otte in a joint contention, in which all the troubles between the two sections could bo satisfactorily adjusted: tint this w;i tho only joint con feictice admissible fo Ur as our government was concerned; and that such cnlcrene was not 1 onlv admissible but desirable in view of the con- ! ftitutional participation it would give to the insurrectionary states iu tne recocstt uction ot lite Union. We cannot doubt that Mr. Sew ard spoke by authoiity at that time. Uw. then, are we to account "for the.se later opinions of his delivered at Auburn? Is the "Poje's bull against the comet," alter all, to he the supreme and inflexible law f reconstruction? Is every rebellious State to be compiled to m ike good the emanci ! pation ptoclamattoii and purge itself of Atrican j slavery ut nl' hazards, belt re its rehabilitaliou us j a member of the Union? j We me all in the drk upon this subject; but j the eveiit which h ive oci urreal since the issue of j General Fienn-nt's Mis-ouri edict of eraancipa- i t.oi. re very uueiive. SiiiCe that day, with j leie uul theie a lit tie hitch, tbe abotiiioo pro- , gramme h k been put iuto practice, step by step, j ui til it t.eeds ot ly a practical enforcement of tht President's slavery abolishing proclamation to sec. re a complete success of the abolition faction Assuming that the Secretary of State has w u t.ed us of what it is the present purpose of Mr. Lim o'.. to do, we may at least exeieise the privilege of warning h?m against following the aboli-1 Hon ;ll o'-the wisn ny further. Accor.iiut:l v . we w.u.-i thus aomoiiiali I resi dent L ncoiu that the san e cotiscivntivc Jopu- ; lar element which tun ed the elections in most i cf the loyal States last tear agaio-t his admin ; istration becanse of its blundering abolition j war poliov, hive turre-t this year's elections in ' hi favor." and upon tin simple platform of an 1 eirrest and overwl tlta tig proerution ot the ; war fr the supores-iMii of the rebelliou. We' would remind him that the greit body of the' people of the North de-ire the war o be e.lei j and the revolted Mates restored lo the Uniou a v.n a rractlcable. with or with ut a remnant ol" slavery, w thi or that State may piesent itself j for re admission. V e wonl I retnjnd bira ihu in thia bosiues. the Union i the j-rtniary and para- ! moiiui qursition. anu that S)ntherii slavery is but : a ecojuiary issue We would adtise h'm to cut ! loo-e from the d!sorrar.!irg atH.lition faction., t e-inning with his Cabinet, and to ct himself i un the conservative raassea of the loyal Suite, j and aro th sirurte platform of the restoration of tue Uuun, w uhvut itisis'in" crn the enndi ' ; lion precedent ot the rcotu g out of evrrj vestige of SoulUero slavrry. 1 Finillv, e would impres this warninr npon the u.nd of President Lincoln, that in yieldirg j j to thetiemaiid of the tit)ii'.jrn radical he places ' hinie!f in their power only to become their vie- l

I'm when be hall hve performed their work. while, in the repudiation of these fanatic acd ; their foolish policy, be become their master and j e ires the inrde track and the whip bnd gaint j all competitors for the succession. He may, in a j word, tho command tbe policy of the next four i yeurs m the imporunt work of rebuilding and j corisondatinr the Union upon a stolid and durable baaia. fN. Y. Herald. !

From the New Tork MUnotitan R;ord. Catholic Abollttonlwrn The Otneirrnti Weekly Lto.uirer i petfetly rieht when it say that "a large mjjority ol the j elerry arxi laity of oar Church "have ieeiuied to follow the unhipry example'' of some of their nunifer n that sect.cn of the c ontrv w ho h ve voted with the Mitiot,it. No nutter who sva to the contrary, whether be be in h;eh or l-w posit-on, .n. Catholics have no .sympathy wiih Puritanism either in politics or religion, and the Catholic who vote in favor of that element in this country, whether be vote conscientiously or as a matter of interest, array himself in antagonism to tbe instincts and feelings ol his people We have heard enough about the ain of slavebolding. It is no ein. If it is, why i the man who holds staves allowed to receive tbe Sa?rament? Then, again, it is said that the miion of our Savior was to "set men free." Ye. Hh mission was to ?et men free from the slavery of sin; bat as -lavery is not a sin in the eyes of tbe church, Hi m'ssion lud ro reference whatever to that in stitution. It is a notorious fact that during the three yearw of Hi mission He never said one word in denunciation of slavery, although there were no less than sixty millions of slaves at that time in tbe Roman Empire Bishops of the church have held slaves before now, and assertions like those referred to are calculated not only to mislead the Catholic mind with regord to the rclttion which the Church views tho "pecu liar institution." but to embitter the bloody cntroveisy that i now being waged between tbe North and thy South. If Catholics would not be misled on this subject, they w ill read HO able and conclusive letters of the late Right Reverend Doctor England, the erudite and illustrious Bishop of Charleston. It is our intention to publish thee letters from time to time, that our fellow-Catholics may not be led astray by any man. If the Enquirer desires to ktrjw how the Third Provincial Council of Cin cinnati treated the question as to the yroniiety of introducing thesunject of slavery into the church, he will find all the information he wants in the following paragraphs from the Pastoral Letter of that Council: "It is not for ti to inquire into the causes wh'ch have led to ihe present unh ppy condition of affairs. This inquiry belongs mure appropriately to those who are directly concerned in man aging the iff or of the Republic. The spirit of the C itholic Church is eminently corv-ervafire, and, while her ministers rightfully feel a deep and abiding lnteret in 11 that concerns the we! fare of the country, they do not think it their province to enter into the political aren i. They leave to the ministers of the human sects to discs. ftoin their pu'pits and their ecclesiastical as semblie the exci'ing questions which Me nt the basis of most of our present aud prospective difficulties. That, while rnxny of the sects hive divided into hostile parties on an eiciting political issue, the Catholic Church ha crelully preserved her unity of spirit in the bond of peace, literally knowin? no North, no South, no East, and iro West. Wherever Christ i to be pre ichel nnd sinners to be saved, there she ii found wi:h her ministrations of truth and of mercy. She leaves the exciting question referred to preci-ely where the inspired Anostle of the Gentiles left it, contenting herself, like him, with inculcating on all classes and grades of society the f dthful dis charge of the duties belonging to their respective states of life, knowing that they will all have to render a stiict account to God for the deeds done in the tlesh, tint this Ii fe is short md transitory, aud that eternity never ends. Beyond this point her minister do m t consider it their province to g knowiüg well that they are ruiristers of God, who is not a God of dissension, but of peace and love "Had this wise nnd conservative line of conduct been generally followed throughout the country, we arc convinced that much of the embittered sectional feeling which now unfortunately exists would have been obviatel, and that brotherly love, the genuine offspring of true Christianity, instead of the fratricidal hatred which is obvious ly opposed to its essential gen;us nnd spirit, would now bless our country, and bind together all our fellow-citizens in one harmonious brotherhood. May God, iu his abounding mercy, graut that the sectarianism which divides und sows distentions may gradually yield to the Catholic spirit which unites und breathes unity and love." . We may ndd that the pastoral from which we make tho foregoing extracts was signed by the following prehtes cf the province of Cincinnati: t John Baptist. Archbishop of Cincinnati. " Pit LR Pail, Bishop of Zell, Coadj itor Administrator of Detriot. " AHF.Dlt'S. Bishop of Cleveland. " Martin John, Bishop of Louisville " MAtltlCt. Bi-hop of Yinceuncs. " George Alotsus, Bishop of Covington. " Fklperick. Bi-hop of Siut Ste. Matic. John Henkt. Bishop of Fort Wayne. What is to lie thought of those who net at defiance the wholesome, conservative, arid truly Catholic counsel contained in this provincial le'ter? It says, "Had this wise and coi servative line of conduct been generativ followed throughout the country, we are convinced that much of the emhitteted .extional feeling which now un fortunately exists would have been obviated." And vet will it be believed that the wi.-c. Christian injunction to the clergy not to enter into the political arena lius bfrii disregarded in the very city of Ciucinicili, and within a short walk of the Cathedral itself. Catholics may we" dread the effect of such a departuie, either on the political i-o-rri:m or iu thft press, ass thei have witiicsou in C'lfiun '.i, Iroto the hitherto conservative Courj of the Com cii, xnd patticulttlv of it pi elates in this country We pi C ourseU e ritoily on the gnni d taken ty the p iioral Ictt r, and wilftaiid there, no matter whit course other may pur.-tie We are satisfied to aoide by i:s advice. We do n;t seek alliance wiih Hu:ry Waid Lieecher and his pirty. Thev are fit company only for those who desire to nooliiiooize the Church, and to net aside the pastoral letter of the Third Provincial Council of Cincinnati. Atitod.tlan und a True. The ftdiowiiig renniks weie made by a noncomioisssionei tdficcr of th New York Artillery we litre th number but prefer not iq give ii). iu this s-iiy recently. The orhcer is at home on a twenty d ivs Jcive. given him on ac count ol hi- rem.rk ibly good conduct and bi avert-. Tho' he describes himself as a "loafer," r.o one w ill oeny that he is a true mu and a patriotic Soulier The conversation wa started by the entrance into the room of a black French poodle. Tbe soldier said: "There's a French poodle. I know it is. I nsed to be in the f tncy do bushiest myself, before I went to soldiering. Did I find soldiering pay letter? Ye. 1 did! I always spend all 1 can get. I can't help it. You see I'm a loafer, lam I get my little seventeen dollars a month for the little place I have in the battery, and I rptud it all, ar.d I fibt for my country. Herein New York I Used to get more mouey.but I spent ir all, and it didn't d me any more jfoml than what I get now. And then I know, all the time 1 iim doing nay country's work. You see there are tsoliiiers anil there are 'sogers!' I'm $oUUr, clear ihroujjh. "We have lost two batteries since the war be gsr., and I hive been all through the fighting Ircra the first. We came out of one fight with seven men, atu! out of another with five. I was ore of thoe seven men, and I was one of th-c five. It seem strange to me that while I saw men laid out all around mc, who bid wires ar.d mothers and bwbies. I shouldn't be bit. I am oaier. l am. I haven t trot a roomer, or a wife, or a babv, nr a siter, or a brother. But they spared me,' and killed hundreds of I meu ba had lots of folk to mourn for' them. I wish, sometimes, that I could! hare been laid out in th place ofj any of those poor fellow. Nobody wpulJ cry j for me, but there would have been some honor In ! dying for my couutry. I am going bck in a few days, and il I should get sn arm or a leg shot off. T should have to come back to New York and beg tor my living. 1 hope it they bit me they will kill me. 1 am ready to d'e, any day, for my country I" Those wet tbe actual expressions of a brave ipd hot. est solJier, and.we quote them as showing a heart of gtd, tbe like of wbiel axe more p!eUr in our army than any people suppose. Journal of Co mm err.

The Condition of the? Freed niaeke We hire pobiibed from time to tirce acccuLU taken froai correfryo ience of Repr.blican papers ar. j froai reoor: of comrnisfir.crs appinteil to look after abandon! or captured slave, of the rendition of this d iss at everal locations -Cairo, Helena, Cdumbu. Corinth and Vkksbure. The correspondence and th report concur in the rei.eral destitution, nffrinr and mierv that

prevail among the free! blacks rm 4 We learned yete-dir from a bighlv repecta I ble membjr of V Zr,rtAtr n( VrheA rei.ent in a ne-ghtrinc tonnt v. that the society to which he is attache! rece'ntlv sent a committee to V iekburg to asceruin the true nurohe- and cwt-1 dition of therontr iband at thai :t place and immeJj ite viciiiitv The committee hve returned ar.d report that they .""ound forty thousand, one thirl of whom were entirely or nearly naked. Four hundred deaths occur on an average daily. ' The Government issues, ration to them only twice a week. Their general situation is mot deplorable and ditresirg. The d d are every where; the sick, ant dying, and dead wre clo-e i'e'low-neiebbora. If that is the condition of only forty thousand, what wilt be that of the three and a half millions yet to be liberate!? If the war will destroy slavery.lt will also liberate from all unearthly toil one-half nr two thirds of the slaves them selves, wh'j will perish from neglect and want. That is the way, from present appearances, the slavery question will be solved, by the extinction of the blacks themselves Cin. Enq. A striking lllstorleal Parrallel. In Plutarch's Life of Mtrcus Crassu. webave a striking illustration of the truth thu history repeats itself in all ages, and iu no times more evidently than in those of civil war. The Administration, in its recent interference with the elections in the several Northern States, ha but followed the example set by the most celebrated usurper of ancient times Julius Ciear. Iu speaking of the disenions existing in the repub lie of Rome at the time of the friumviraie of Pomrey, C.-esr and Crassus. Plutarch say: "On CffisarV ccmiug from Gaul to the city of Lucca, numbers went to wait unon him, and, among the rest, Crassus and Pom per. These,'it) their private conference?, tgreed with him to carrv matters with a higher hand and to make themselves absolute in Home. For this 1 purpose Ca?s;tr was to remain at the head of his annv, and the other two chiefs to divide the rest of the provinces and nrmv between them. There was no way, however, to carry their scheme into j execution, without Fuing for another consulship, j in which Ciear was to assist by writing to hi J friends, and by pending a number of his soMiers j to vote in the election " We see Irom this that ' the Administration of Mr. Lir coln did pot origi j n ttc the not ble plan of sending soldiers from the j army iu toe field to their homes nr the purpose ( of crrying the e'ectfrm. Philadelphia Age an j AMUSEMENTS. IS IVY IK S MTA I IS A 3a. STAG K MAN A(i Kit.. .Mi. W. H. RILEY. Tusdsay Evening, Nov. 17th, 1861 S1ACNÜ AlTKAItANCE IN THIS CITY OF wH at h wv r." " -bx w. a: - Our American Cousin at Home. OVF.tTUUK ..Ol.CHESTUA Little Twadcllokins. SC ALF. UF PURKS. ; I)ret!t.'ir le and l'ariuft'e to Crnts. J LaJy and .;utlr man. ... a 75 Ceiits. ' Kac!) a l !iti :i il Lady 25 Outs. ij.alkry '. 25 I'mi!, 1 All Kocrvel St a: 5U Cnt. I 1'rivtt' I'.'x -.... . H t)U Pnx o-n r ti 1 o'clock A. M. tilt IiM. " rl "r open at 7 acPck. O-irtain rles at 7J preci-ely. VANTED. Au Appeal to the Loyal Men of Indiana, Ohio and Kentucky. rjlvYFl.VK HUSD tKrP CKK.t) JlN AKK WANTED imii'-riafety to drive tcaui frtn Camp NpIsoii to Cumberland Gap, rr wherever the army may be. Iracticai n.rri i.ti.1 tU 'M ennured to l.bor, fcuch as farmer, jrc furred, and r.o'ie btit hu"t, ''iniustrious, loyal and soir nfu oi-ii apply. Wadrill Masters, competent tu perform tbeir duties as such, who sill raise, betide an assjs ant, tweuty-five leanister an I two ctok, can have that position. The pay I a follow; vVaijou Mater. f.rvt ruonth. f n, thereafter $00; A-fci-ta'i?, first wi th t40, thereafter 4 ; Team-t'-rs, first ni.ituh 30 and raJion, tl:'rtafier ?.Hö. We ws.h none for a shorter time tha:i four nun h. To any one laidug tHteen rcn we will nice the position of Asfd.-tnt. For blank roll. and instruction, pleasa apply to J. W. '4. Turner, at ba " jifiiwr H-ju-e, Iudinai!i, or to Major Iirtiili'iii. CliUon House, C iiciimati, Chio. Facers tliroBtbcut the Sia'e of Indiuna, v.ho fe"I friei.dly ait gpiier'.iis to t h Cured StatfS, ill plea-ie rive publicity to this appeal, a 1: U very preitiK, ai d a hearty remionse ia irrr-atly t' be desired, aud tb brave hj s In the rield will ever have a grateful remembrance. nor!7-d!t NOTICE. A Cray Stallion Taken Up TF.I-T IX KKONTOF MT HO'JSF, OX THURSDAY, A Ni.vemlicr t;, a Dark IronGry Stallion, with Kadd;e a:i 1 bri ilc. The StViit.n wa left by a mm calhntt hims' If Alfred Ki anl K.x came into tLe ta nship I l.i't CV or cr viih to horset ore he Ufi nt my house, and the other at John McMallen'a. Any one calling for and proriii; usid hu'- can have h'm by pa3 ir charge a:ci ex .-rce of It( e pin;. J'iHN K. J'.i.NMS, 1" -ar miles eat or. Michigan It u'l. Warren Township. ! iiovl7-.l t MEDICAL. EX C E Ii SI O R FAMILY MEDICINES, a RK A S.KK KKLIAHLE CfttATtVK AMI r UK FLY vrs table, an l wirraiiied to rie iwtisfaction and ieniMii ms r -(..inmM lvd. One trial ia worth a volume cf certioctter. I yicilicul C'orrrcior for Filüou and Liver Complaint. Si" k t Nervous IIe.Jache, Uynpepsia. and J fr purifv.rp f he !lo'l I. ivor. - Hiit'truc nnd Antlllllliti I'i II WolVrtjee trills and assert that they are l th best i;i use, a i id invite a trial to prove the truth cf j our a-ertion ! .tCiir ills for the radical cure cf Feer and) Airue. A cure is Mrr.i:.;. d in ail ca-er. i llfHdlraior.-Wr warrant tbi remedy in all cases i to ctir-- eeronif .iti.l reeent ras.-- f l'yenierj", I'arrhea, I Cholic cr Clijl-ta iHortu-. It- n'v the be.t pa?n kilhr cxtanl. ,. Coitipottnd F.xtrt'l of A rn'ritt for Rhea-matL-m, Nenrtlcia P-mii, I'.fiainui !ki. a c , Ac lne trial wi'l c i:iv;t;c the in ist s.ruiicai of the magical effect f thi truly rrt and woi.l--rf at repaalen. Arnm'tlc Omtiiiciit. f.r uo, new and old; Sore, It il. F.ru'se. P'irn-, Frrft Ute, Sore Mpples, Ac. We ufTer tLi a ot.e of the bevl Sa ves now in u. lariiun aooilji Liquid for Nervoa Toothache, Cleanins the Teeth and Funfyii.jr the Brraih. All of the ainive se7cn rrniediet are put up acientiCcall.-, an 1 seid wholesale a:.d leiail at Norfjfi' Flock, No. IH and 20 NrtH Uhnoia Mreet, Indianapolis, and by l)rutririfc.s and Mirekeeper veryw hre, and w arTauted to cure if taken as r'f omniende!. Th ick an! affl cted are invited to call at cr o2ce, So'vona'i Itloek Conalration free. Advice gratia. Medsritie wirranied and eure fcu.ratiteed. Call and fret circ,Ur, certiucatt and receive. gsd and honest treatuieiit. ap.-r.t. wanted to tra.el everywhere. Satisfactory indacewnt oJered. SFlCrlF, lUSMXi-S 1 Co., rovl7-dwly Proprietors. . LOST. 20 REWARD. rilWO ARMt HOSI"-S STitAYKD FKOVI TUK SUHX SCRlBKR.beiw-eer. the Peru n-l Inditnipoli Fa1lro.l Fauers'a Siablea. an isatarday cuhu ?.id lIor-9 were branded uuier tbe main with either a Mar r S. S. TLe .hove reward wUl 1 paid on iehvery to ut st the Hates ilcus Stalle. novl d3. J.Y. SA CO. WANTED. ARTILLERY HOUSES WASTED. j! H7F. WILL PATTHK HIGHEST MARKET PRICK J ' for 100 AriMerr H'.e.ei, delivered st the Gov. 1 I eminent Stable ta Indianapolis. iiorl-t J. T. 8Ayr.FR A CO. COOICS, CiC. NEW BOOK STORE. o, north rennsylvranlia Mrect, Opposite Odd I'rlleTS lloll, LVD1ANAPUUS, IND. rilOOD A- CABMTCH AiL, BOOKSELLiUS AND ST A J T'.ON khS are fl.lin? taelr twelves with th newest and beat Bookfrom our atandard literature, auiuiUsfor SUbba'b Scba- la. and tor rvhfrvo. aid arrtxra! raain. Al-o S.h"al Book od tHsiisnery in every rarieiy, with an aasontoest of beaulital PLoiofrapb Albuna, Diariets Portfs-lioa, -. e. IVaas call and txamioe our ock. CHAS. S. TOLD, . awvts-dly i- 1. CAUXlCIIACL.

TREASURY STATE ME NT-

Treasury Statement, Oct, 1863. CTATEMICXT MUWiyil TUR RFCKIPTS AD DISl ursTTi-n;- of tli Trsaory f th, Suu of Irrf-.ana, for tbe m-Tith of (rtvler, 1.J. aacttirr. Fr.'m Jssrc.euitrh.ibv c fO.M 21 . I r-.ra IM. Ke cnti- f t9 4to Kl . j From l-sl. Srbv.. tx. lvC2... 21-Cit I'i r r.m Wl. Mai lett linking Ford Tax 1".2 ll.ftU 63 Fr.m .sLool funil. Interest T9.SM! 1 3 r-i:l 1. ijti'T Ucrns-. fO Ir-ua t"ls lan:ed Fees KÜ It urn rtiiverify I-r! M t4 From OMfK' fau.!. luurest C".2 Kruui Suls-of warup Lan l S.O3 ? Frora I-trislitire S.trg ) 11 lYora C'Mhirj Accmnt 'hli-al Asjlna Friui "TiraMiry Fad principal... ST4 0 From Treasury Fud-I. interest.... 17 fcS From Tra-ury F'.ed, lrc. . . C9 fr Fro'n Treary Fund, cost I T5 Frra Military Cüiulnsrrntrffariod 5?o 3l From Coli pe fur.d. t-rirx-lp-l "17 50 From Schoo! tai. ISG2 J Frotn Iel. School tax, 1S61 2,il6 91 Frnj iKxket Fee 11 to From l-M Uttthi. of ls;i 3,00 42 Frcra IifLStctf lH tt SiriWir.5 Fund Tx. 111 It9 41 From SaSine Fun . inters t 4 O0 Totl KC-:pH $ir:,-ai 57 pisarjuKi?iTt. For SchK ditrioutoo.. For Jjtlciary For State Library For F.xecutive-. For Fu'l ami ttionery. For Swamp Land For M'.l'tary Contingent. For Special Mil tary.... For Ihstrlbution cf Lam t7,91l 43 ,75 CO SO 4.5T5 00 IM (HI !..$ fJ 1.X34 Si S,os.a mi 138 10 ni I a l.VI 110 srt 00 3 610 19 1.912 f0 8.0O1 F9 1j 10 l,4(i0 00 t73 00 .UK) 00 tO I 3 l.8 00 21 66 709 11 l.Vt 5 to 00 IVST 67 9 .2 36.76 00 F'or SheriT mileage Fur Coloui ration F'or rrose-utm: Attorney For General fund F'or twf aid lumbAyl'im Ft Tut lie Frlrt nr. For Legislative Fr Cohere fund, principal For Free IUnkln F'or Insane Hospital For Surplu Revenue. For Professors Salaries... For State Prison North. .. for Itlind Asylum Fr Treasurer' Fund For Specific.... .... ...... For Military F'un l Fr Revenue refunded For Interest on Military rnd Total 1 167.141 SI 615,03 47 Balance In Treasury, Nor. 1, 163. t72.223 73 M. L TIRF.TT, Treaurvr, JOSKIMI RISTIXE, Anditor. novlT-dVwlt RAILROADS. CBaaanw,r ti JEFFEKSON VILLE RAILUOA D rsnr 15 Two TrnitiM Daily, (Sundays Excepted.) Train Arrive Trains Leiv 7.2 P. M 2fl A. M. 3.30 A. M 00 P. M VEOVK TRAILS STOP FOR THE ACCOalMOD.UlOS of passenirere at Southport, .reenwrool. Franklin, Etlmbunrh, Columbua, mäkln; connection at Seymoar with train on the Ohio k Mississippi Road, and at Louia rille with train on the luuisville, Frankfort 4 Lexingtoa and Inc.lsville and rJa.UvilU Roads. Fruiebt trainsleave. daily. Freight promptly forwarded. OSice, Madison Dpoi, West side. A. S.CAROTHF.RS. Surerinteudent. J. fi. "Warreosta. Feetrbt Arent. no16'63-d1r M J? h NP CAPS. I. GALE IIASOFKXKI) A NEW No. 50 South Illinois Street, Two Doors Iteloir the Oriental Hotel. HK INV1TKS ALL HIS 0LP FBIKSDS AND ALL other who now wvtut, and may want, II I T Ä aaf .V D C 1 V S To pive him a rail. Tie pledftea himtelf to sell a low aa others in bii line of busitie. Ihirgains can he had bj call in at No. 50 South Ilhnoi. street, Indianapolia. RAILROADS. II A IV ii I, OF TIT1E, 1863. wioteb 1863. BC AC X nit IK MSTW "JCW OF TIIK Great Central Rail Road Line. (luiianapolia and Columbus ) OX AND AFTER M'tNOtY, NOV 11th TRAINS will run aa follow?, Sundays excepted: Leava Indianapolis: Morning KipresH a'-. 5.15 A. il Frenint ...7:t p. M. ...2:15 P.M. Mail (for Kicbmood) at...... . ..... Train arivr: Niht F.presa at.. Diy , 10 A.M. . ...10:1 I. M. L33 P. M. M.il Kxpress train of tbi line make the following connections: AtColumKu with Cleveland. Coltvnbua and Cincinnati H.H. for Cleveland, Dunkirk, liuffalo, New York and Boston. With Central Ohio R. R. f ir Newark. Zarwo-ville, Wheeling, Baltimore, Washington Ciry, Philadelphia and New York. With PiMsbnr, Colntnhn tnd Chiclrniatl H. It. for teul-enriJle, Fitt-trurr, Harrishurg, Baltimore, Philadelphia, Nw Yor and lioston. Tbe iloniin Kpre make direct cor.neahn t Trbda with Sandusky, Iavton ai-d t oicitiiiati R. R for Illefonarne, Forreet, Clyde. Sandnpliy and allpoio on that iine. and at Piqua with Diyton and Michicm R. H. for Toledo, Detroit and tirvtt Webern and Grand Trunk Kail ay . The Mall tra u connect a Richmoni with train, for liaytoii, Xnia, Hnii'ton and CS cincaU. Time Mme to all point a by other routes. Through tickets for aie at the Union CVpoU II. G . C A KF.Y. tieneral Superintendent. Y. CrusDUti, General Ticket Ager.L novM dtf. PROPOSALS. TO CONTRACTORS. SEALFl) PROPOSALS WH J. UK RrXKlNFD BY THE Conn.-noii Cwincil on ifondaj, November IB, l"s!J, for cleaidnit a:l bowldered atreett ad j rn the city. All th t portion of the city Jjrina ea rf the eat line of Pepnylvnuia Mreet, rmtira inr the ea'ern district; ai all tlai ixr:lou 1)il; wtt ol the ra. t litte cf Peuaytvania Hreet, enibr-r iug the western district. I'.id to be civen fr c leaning at aa much peraquarefor earh d'strict, so o'ten a the Common Onsricd may deera prat er, hetw ten tbe month of Otto'er, lf63, and April. I8tw. Al! earth and filth on rtrret and alleys to became the property of the Csfitr.tctor, after auch wk ha been awarded an 1 contract aprrnred by the Cosmos Council. J0H5 31. KEMPFR, Indianarolin, Nov. 3, I"t. Street Coteminaumer. noa- clw ' ' ' r.iiLLirjuns. INTERESIlNß TO THE LADIES. MISS aT. DOYLE Haa tTTTcVrd ber paris r.miniEnY Ef..ponrur,T From 9 Hates House? ftloek t Xm. IgSaatia lllinwlw t., NEXT DG02 10 MIL ROLL'S CAHPET i S I U' 0rtt SI UtTf NOW LOCAT'D 5IT STORE OX THE XfItnsry Th'-routhfar of thu cty, sol hava maie arrasgetaema wim aotu h im irirn itwporuvg lloue in lO EaMrra clt.es to forward by eip-e,a wxeklt a fall aaaortBent of their tarnt sad nam Iraportal i. in I'arU Coonct.FIoTer. ItlbExiB, riumes. Dridal Wretitht. Ac. 1 feet cwftdot, with ths sWrs Cacitry ata advaat. pe la our hurnewi over many other house,. Hat I can pleaae the moat exqsla:t taut, sod si to prices and quality I defy aotaajyacitVoo. We have slo Joined a Bsiuet Bleschery to our tm eine sxtd will pleats si I customer. . Ti IVHI wv ww in r im iuhidii h a. n luiti Illiwot treet, whert th ort prompt sttetitlot. will bs r.rai.w wiu. tawv-4l

Hat aud Cap Store

CARPETS. PIECES &F CARPETS, JUST IfXXIYtD AT TUL radf! SPalace 26 and 28 West Washington St, 3Iedalioii Carpets, ia;urb Pi term. !i rich l.ijjb colors, all sixet

Axminstr Vel Carp't as Unurr.a.?exl Iu ' !e, elegance an ! Junbilitj. Velvet Carpets, New anj elecantfttt'ea. In light, dark at, medium colors.y Body Brussels Carp'ts Tapestry Brussels do. EoglisltanJ Amt?. can Manufacture, New Pattern., In hijif color. Jtrj ßce. Three P?y Carpets, From $1 35 r-errard. Extra Superfine Carpets, I One hundred j-iec, from $1 25 per yard. Iugraini 'Carpets, CommoiL Wool do-, From 75 cents pe yard. Cottage Carpets, Rug Carpets, Hemp Carpets. New Style, from 31 cents per rard. No piiii. or exciie hu lieen scared lo forntsh our customers with tlie largest and tcost raned etock of Carpet? ever offered io this market, and ther will be sold at prices defviug competition. Wool and Satin Damasks. Kxtra qualities an 1 all color. iLicc, Tambour & Swiss Embroid rred Curtains, Curtains Trimmings, Holder and Tassels, Gill Ermine, in great variety, Oil Cloths, all widths. Oil Cloth and Velvet Rugs, Manilla and Cocoa Matting, Bull' and Green Ilolland, Wall Taper, New Stjks, Keccivn Daily. Together with a complete assortment of house itiimmiim; goods. HUHE, LORD & CO., IMIIIAAPUl.IX. aiRl. LAW BOOKS. DAVIS" INDIANA DIGEST. AHlGKSr Or THE DECISIONS OF TUK (SUPREME Court cf the State of Indiana. coirtpriing the cases reported in the eight volume ol Llackfuid aüd ths frat ixtren volnnve. cf Indiana lieporta; etber wtUt lh Heried Mat u tea cf the Mate, at eta lulls! la tha edition of (iariii k Hord. P.r Edwin A. Davie, L. L. ß. 1 roL 8vo. fa on. Tits tirnt edition of thi valuable work wa completely e-htuste.! in 1ps than three natha front ths lime of rut.hcthn. A new edition, printed on f ne wMta paper, is now ready. Thi la one of the tnst cniplete cud bt arranged aiKCs-t ever puMinhed, and haa received tbe h'zhent commendation, of the legal profe-kn. The lion. M. M. Rat aayi 'The Dijr,et t, a rare in it plan anl ee;tii it is useful to tbe profession. Thia la nw aljridgeroeBt sf the Report but a sa-nutne dieet cf them." Trie Hou. Davin MrDoaau aaya: "It 1 no email conimeiidt on of the work that II II a Dest not only of all our Supreme Court decisiona wMch have be n poÜMied, bnt lo of all the modern tatutas nw in force. EDWIN A. DAVIS, ATTORNEY AT LAX7, AND U. S. COMMSSIONEE, ' office? n.3-rnlbicfceir' nnlltHnS' ; South of Fostofflce, INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA. P1KTICULAR AlTtXTlON t;iVlCN TU CIVIL AND Criminal tiu.lii tu lü L'ciltt-d Slate. Cotirta at tnd janapolie. octitU-dlJ STATIONERY. URST CLASS ALTICLth Or ALL DLSCKIPTlONl For Pak. Kij rrM and iUHroad OtSce, Privat OfVc 4c, Ac, at Bowen, Stcvrart & Co'o. ' oetU-dJw DRUGS. STEWART s5t laonGAi, VhoIooalo and Hotall DRUGGISTS No. 40 East Washington St ' INDIANAPOLIS, OTfKS l OK KALI-, IS QUANTTTIZ1 TO ELll. purcha(rs, freah im ported and 4ommtc Drwsja, J-eJlc4ne. F.iuta, tu, GXaa.ware, ra'cnt JtftsdaciB, PerfuoeY, llTt-5. AcWl, red.fr. Certs, hpor-O, Alcohül, Lifiuor fr raetücral purpcsvi, md erery arti els ia the.r lias f lm'Jei st th lowest cask rVe w . o3Usllj. irjcunArjcc. Equitable Fire Insurance Ccsp.7.02 x''1' 2fTATnK rosronicx, Iad:arpVdi. It-daiis, Ina re ftera. DweiJ.n.J I urn-tar,. Bars, liaj, Grsia and Xivs Stswk U !. aair.t lamm or damag t FUe. trrtcss -Cc4.U tj. ho, freaidetU J- J. CaHtk. Ties rre.tdetit; WH. Cotopton, Act oar y; Jmm J. Salt. Tr a-a ret", B. F. Fay. Secretsrj. . , wiacT-ma-v. u'tj. Koas. Ü 1. Ears!, !,' Ir-tapu J. J. Haaith. Prjwsrlrr fttats AraaaatL fniaiai Mill V. a. uIm... , t'emipsny, Indlanapslla; ft. f. Fay, Qassnl U-i Agrnv, inaiaaapta; T. . IbCiny. Otinty, Wshaab.

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