Daily State Sentinel, Volume 12, Number 4090, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 November 1863 — Page 2

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DAILY SENTINEL, IHK C5I02I iTMriT BS PilHERYK" JkCi

SATUKÜAT M0UMN0,N0EMnER21. PROCLAMATION! Iii Ii or mo r of IndUn. Tba Pr-'-i'ient t ta. Cnlted State. ba-n,- dntM TWJay, lb 36cb ay J Ntn.br, inttanf, ft I)jy f Thanc. ;trf . TVref'-r, l. Ouvia P. Morr a, G'Ttrrtor of lr,4. .., Jo kerwy Mt apart kt day, ruei rail up-. a t poople of lb. Fta't to otTTt tie &, In acc .rda-.cc ita the j prart-aaatloa of lb Prudent. tt Ii ropU thank an I ?rf Abnii-l'T God f ,r the many t-wciea II ku howa o durin the paat year, and ray ILm, rtth bsbjM lart, to atM protect, nuide j an4 klfM aa art-i rt.re th Inestimable ln of Unit ami Peace, to our bleedmt; aryt fuffriu country, j Glm at the Eirrtl lHparifuiit, Indianapolis, ll.i JVh day f S'imUf, A. D.t 1-I3. j dAwul OUVrK P. Mni.TON. 1 mate Central f:iniii-r. Tbera will be? a meeting of the. Democratic j Stata Central Com mitte, in thi city, on WH BawHay. tS 2Sth inat. Rueine!- of imrort.ine will he ubmittM to the committee, atxrt is bopaM that -ery member will be present upon the occasion. The Opposing View of the Secretary of state. Cn latency iii no Joiner a jewel, but Ir.conitene pt to be at a premium The Kepublican pre have labored not iiligently to con vince the people that the Administration U the j m - t . . I 1 , . ' ti-overnmeoi, ana ma. ine tvine ir nmrnin.ruij . cm do no wrotig. lloweter illir,;- Mr. Siwakd may be U. accept and advocate that dectrine liow, he ei preyed himelf mo! lecidedlv a little more than a year apo-. in September, j pHt i leri'ifvinj- the Administration and the Government rne and the same. In a letter to Mr. Anaxa. tite Minister to Greil Hritain, he thuaeiplain to the Knglisb Government the po itlon of political parties in th: country: "In thi- country especially, it i a ruhit not only entirelv coi:,-iteiit with the con-titution.but even etr ntial tn its tfnbiltty. in reyird the adminiatratvm at ey time exitting, as mti.ct ai airAKATK raosi tmk (Jo mmmilmt itht.LW.aml to cantons the frttcrtdinjt of t!u one without the thought of dulnya'ty tt the other. We miht p'r ibly hc h id ui-ker j-urce?i in UD;rer.itJi the iniMirre'-iioii l ihii habit could hive re-ted n little longer in aheynrire; but, on the other hand, we are undr oblittioiH to tve not only the unity or integrity ot utintry, but alo it inetinribte and precious Cwiiti!utiop. Xoonecati n.tlt'If ay thitth reuinptiii of the previou popular' habit slot liOt tend to thii U?t nnd nto.-t important ronsuromation, if at the suioe time, a we confidently expert, the Union h.i!l be saved." Sich were the fentitnent of Mr. Seward, a little more than ft year ago. carelully ami deliberately exort?eJ. It appear?, however, thtt hi Tiewa have uudergne a marTeloti change. The Hidden cunversion of iMi'L, of Tar?u, wa not more remarkable The dy before the recent election in the 8ue of New York, Mr Secretary Saw aru made a public .peech at Auburn, hii family residence, and t a people who had familiarly known him during hi lon public career. If there erer was an occasion when a public errant tdiould exprcsrf lumelf candidly, that certainly was one mot appropriate and fitting, tin that apeech he said: "Your opptnents commit tht fatal error of tupptniny that th'y can ditidt the 'Adminiatraiion from the Government, and pupport the one and discard the other. No man can erve two nict era. Cunider this point for a moment. It i only through the Administration that the country can put forth the effort nereaaary for its rescue. Ifyou d'carti this Adminiitratiou of the (Jovcrnrjaent by your rote., you bring no new .r better niMi to it pUce." Mirk the contra.'t. At one time Mr. Skward aaya that any citizen without the thought of dialoyalty can rezird the existing Ailraitiitration aa di.4iinct anj separate from it, and then at another, thit it "n a fatal error to entertain the ide- that the tKirerument can be dirided from the Administration, or that the Governtnetit can be iijrted and th Administration disoardei. Mr. Stwaan i the Treuiier of the Administration. He is its repre jitstire lit has the reputation of beii. a atatemtn. When the adminitrHtion of the govern merit has fallen into ouch hand', it anv wonder that our present national tioubles and j calamities hive overtaken us; -ob was not nine corely aftl'icted than the American people. The annremacv of wek and vain men, of ezo tlscn nnl ftnttkiirn, his beta od is yet the, cure of the nation. lCorreponilen e X. T. Journal f t'.iuiuerce rreni Uaalilnglen, Wasiusüton, Noemtcr 16. i It is rumored, in view of tite tact that there are i now ih!rtcn thouaud Union men suffcriiifr from ! waut in tl.a priv:i ot Uichut;i J, that the Piesi dent will issue a ptocUtuttiuo calling tor two hundred thousand men, whose on!) duty it will be ! to mirth on U Richmond, to release our stirviu sol.liers there. The idea, is not a bttd one. but j not practicable; but that ütuelhiii ahould be i done immediately for these unfortunate men is ' the uppermoat thought in every human mind. , Among the propositions that will be introduced ! into Congress at an earlj day, will be one to re-1 dace ihe duty ou coal. I be sharp? s 1 enn sylvania will of course objevt to my 4th pro ceedin, bat it is not likely that said Mite will have her own way, forever, in regard to her scheme for making money. Siuce the day that ; Secretary Cameron went into the War Depart-! ment, that State has made more money out of tbe distresses of the government than any other ia tbe Union, and it is thought that two thirds of tbe contractors who are now figuring in Washington are from Pennsylvania. Member of Congress have been fl.cklng to' Washington in considerable numbers, but chiefly ' far ihe purpose of securing accommcd itiona lor i the winter. In doing ihis they have rauch dißi j cultT. The rates for board are enormous, und j the roost wretched places in town for combat I .a a .1. w a 1 1 . 1 uie noiafis. nave ctcu upon iour uouar per ut mm 1'ikitr irlaa jf utf af! ffxv.t aaS a cust.-ra-'rs. a suiuuse- charge tor trmsieui. Tbe great h route door baa been futc-1 in its ' place, and w.vs thrown open to the p'ibl'c on Sat urday last. The work U done, the thirty tkou , aod dollars have been paiJ, the pre.-S bve puffed 1 the sculptor to the kies, and now the time for . crilicioug b s arrivel. The idea cf such an extravagant and q es;onvb!e w jrk of art was just ! wlut ttiiht have tetneif Ca ted Irom a man who was placed in charge of the Cat-it:l exte'i.-on l,e Jcfftr 0:1 Davis, and whose fal-e 1.4-te is ;-it. V ' in a hundred diiTereut places about the uaiivn.il 1 building. The designs on this hrazen hor ire exceuifely European, and gwi caough in their : at, but not one Ii i belter than were many of th.vse tent to the Svreury of the Treasury for , government notes, and which were rejected; anj ! it is most ULfrtunale tuti the sculptor should have display ed such a want of modesty nr.d good taste a b place his owu lumein ihemM coa j piciou portion thatcou'd hive been selected, so ; that the name ot Ilogers is alavt the only thiup j ou can distinguish at adistame of twenty feet. The work, however, is a novelty in ti.i country, . and will be much talked about and admired; but bad the money which it cost been expended upon three utues of three historical p-aintings by our : best artists (Mr Rogers could himself have pre daced soajcthtr jf sujerior in ihe former line), the couu'.rv would bate been better off than it ' today tarTU" War DeraocrataM of Ohio, Indiana and 1'hno.s are a4ert-HM to meet In Chicago on the i&tb of tbl month We supgcu that tliey I meet at aome recruiUOaT ofnee, dou on e. Federal uniform, and Low tbeir faith by their works. I Colu-ebia City Newi

Indiana and tlt War Iter t:ontrat trltti fr Vork-l'uf f flztraordinorf twr liorrrnor tlortan. Tl. New York I in.e m au ani e r t.rratitiff the repn:iie j-r.. i Ui nee o N w .ik and Indiani in fun.i-iiir; eoidier ivr 'e ar, aayi: To tat U tfci at dit'tia attribata''? tu n'y not to any tf:f?e rence parrtjFsi. . We wt:l not a1r.it. for a mon ent, tLt tb ua ot iL pt' of f ra ar lr.f-nr to tli'- f tiHj.ana, r ar7 lLrT Mi', in urmi'iB ta th ouatry. Thert J prajaUly r.o !te l,;th B dr1ve1 rwh .i ytta.n adr-ata e f. ta t"5 I'r. n a l!.r Kinf' n :at," arln. cwUtibi gm:rr u.irt in pr.rva'"T.. "f cm iL 1 TT.-rt.c ( win?ioa .jrd.rrrrn:e In t5 tLaractcr r-f tie , i. to:i Il.at d flrrrir t-all in f'-r f Nw York. Our niw a far icTetttf jrp'rUoo '4 ttat C .a-.in y. ulattoo frutii t.u.u .U;rrs tu Ue uria w.lU U t

dfrin'Tr.tr.!; a ;l, a'.-o, ta-tl) n f wri!:b avi.br for Tb a i n rt-co ta princi;-;ljr 4am to thafact that lo.!!ai a ba a duvrrti Mr i-tfewurux Ctv-ti. n to tie rau-, wn 1 tKiUf a''i'.:t) . L I' Nf Yark La not. Uovri;Or ilortors fn-bi the b;ru. niii of the war, lia Biada tL military rÜJrVncr ist ko:r ot b! Sut fcl tviiT bniiia. L'r" Cnteall of the l're.-i-3Titf'.rMv-t.'y. flta th'Ctand men. m ttrr tc i.ot oiily r ai i. armd. ji!pi. ajvt ribed lb ix r;ir?ita, bli tir qj.ia of th- Mtate, but tTilrrd twenty r-m'fi' In atldiUatt And wL'ii th- wer- Dot arceptad by the firruaieuL, Um nuaUred tbia ibto Ut Lata Mcrlc, put tLtn in camp, a.J Ltd Uitu t'.r.Il, ui t I the t.me arritrd f.-n the nral GoverriUHtit wa (cIj.I to talc tti'tn. the (lorfmmftt bat no fin"t-cla arrn, (overnr M'rtnn ra.wd tbr !tr to '.pj'Iy tbetn, Lith ai ) frertirrd tut lr.il.ana o! H-ra tbe pt t nur in l Ii br-lil. l-4dra.y onutant prnai viIt to tbe resnDnts in -rTV-e, b aw fr hirne!f thit erery wsnt w a protT), t!y ti j.i.rd. iVrtnai tut axti' were rtab!ibl at all tbr jniripl pvr.t t dT'.-t? r'erial a'tenti .n to th rar of tbe M.-Mir. and an a?rnt was plred Iri Wa-L-Icton bo üjie-il t'OiitK tt wi to coüict back pay, ti-ntiot., ar.d o'b-.r da tu for di-char'i olm trtrn. T fp alive the apirit tf vol in'i er'tijj. Gov-rrr il'Tton aj)jiritt cniTuiita et prominent ura In rvrry Cot.greMOMl it.rk.1, Ciunty iA to n Lip, sfijnd tl.e priifr iUuU ta eacb, indix-t County H.r-1 tu tnak vtil.t'orial apprprlatior. fr bountif , and, by p rMil inttation, wliriievf-r there w any !arkae, exc.trd the popular bart to the rlcrt t'-i'rio'ic piub. He ba carried out tbe method cnrirrticallj tht eren tK m-nt'ierit j-tirt of tf Hit Aere opfrrhilln eery lirjt'y irrertitl, kt bt all Ae irA itjt juire U lU lin fJ nt ilU.tr y duty. Tbreultof tbi regular ejru'em of stimulating enl'.Jt:riHits, and taking tbe W-t pos.dMe care f tie ko!t:er ibrn enlit-l, tia ben reo from tbe brgiiinlo in tbe ritnal pr.mpt nei- aid eQciency wbicb have marked all tbe c 'itary bitory of lud. ana from the lar.uiff of lb- war. The quota of that State, under the Drtcall for TÄ.foo.w o rer'nienU. No lens tban twenty wer tei dere.l in three day. Tbe National ii j-.f rntnnt dec! nirjT to rtciive ni'.retban fix, the rc mai:tdr were niu?eTe'l into th Htte erric, put into CAtii, dr.ll-!, and trc comjitt:! xcaljr for tbe new wien afterward called f r. beftre .rf Srcretary .f War stl.J,,KdrecrMitrulat)rar.ln.1lanaadputolethn

aix , -tbree rrinnient'. in tbe n- w. w beu Klriy sn;tb a-uir.p!'On on me prt oi ine itcm. eoi oi uncon-nric-d on Cincinnati, tiov. Murtnn compl-ted the or gtitUtional powers, and. theietore, we sav, a l)emna:i:ation f twentj four reKinientJt nmti-rel, armed A(r4fif. pr.. - . ,timl .... h. '

!.! iqiipied atsl sent thRi tr.to Kentoaky aüwi'hin tb- sb.rl apace of one wee. W ben Morxaii insded the State of Indiana U--t ?un njfr, though a 1 the n.tMnal trovpa within tba SUf had jot 1 een etjt IT, In thirty ia Lour.6i.UH) tu litia were ofTrrd; and of the 32 out were accepted, artn-d, rqu!ppei, and weie sent f.rtbith after tbe invader, li.diant supj.li.-d s..idier enouith t eoenpe tb r.rst d art and (t v. M'-rt.-n ten dere.l tbe l're-idt,i I -.tjo- aMiti'.n.l tr.- .s a a bono. lirteen ruew rrffinteul" will be re.ly H a fortnight, which w 11 more than meet t,la tcll of the l'reiidert. )h,e. over, eeveral f the .-Id rsglment are beinir brouuM bom a-.d recruited h( to tiie r original trer,irth. wl.il lrk-e .let-! are to 1 et t to ether n-ifiuiei.u in th f,t!d which are reduced heh.w tbe minimum While I tuny o-l.-r stili-s hat ent tir.-t of tbe.r r-eiment in- I t- the field at a ni.uimuru, lii.ti.n ba always made r point to fill hr rexinieni. to tbe m txim nn of l.t)4S II. r I r-Riments n w tiie ervice muni er 119, and in three week" they will n'niler 1-4. Such i the rcorJ of a IVt.tetLv bstne beneiit.fawb. l- ouleJ, clear-eit.t-ed, Jonr bit-ded K.xccnilve ctn n urd. We have frtoucetlv borne willing testimony to

Ihe encf'-v exhmite.i bv C.v. Morton in raisinir operative dim so isr as me reneru army pener - - . ,i. e i i

troopa an-' orir ti.iz.i.- te-imeuts to rtnd to the eal of war. nd we -houl 1 be tlie last to detract from his well earned reputation in that regard. ' Al the Mine time we cannot rermit such hi. ar- I tide as the above which, it is clearly evident. I had its origin, or nt leut its promr-tin, itr Indi 0 imspolis rather than the Times office to j-;s without few words of comment In the tirst place, then, the Time- auines that there can be no difference botwecn the people of Indaiiia nnd tho-e of New Yik in regard to their patiiotism or their willingness to serve the country in the field, ami hence that the only rear-on why there is a diirerence in the number of troops luini.-hd lies in the fact that Indium hs a Kepublicau while New York his a Democratic Governor. A lew facts will plainly show that this is not the cause of the difference. Wheu the war broke out and ihe seventy five thousand voluuteers were called for, New York like Indiana, had a Republican Governor, in ihe person of Hon. K. D. Morgan, since elected to the Senate. Not only this, but to facilitate him in the woik of organizing troops and civins them efficiency, the position and title of Msjor (Jeneral was con ferred u;oii Gov. Morgan, but which, by the wny, has not been bestowed upon Gov. Seymour, his successor. The war has been iu existence in two years nnd a half d uring twenty months of which time Gov. Morgan was Cioveruor of New York, leaving only teil months under Mr. SevuiourVt administration. at We presume Gov. Morgan's "heart was in the work" of raising trooj lor tiie war, and yet what was he ahout during all the time Indiana was so busy organizing her regiment? He whs closed w;tii t tie douhle authority of Governor of the Suite snd Major General of the army, nr.d jet there never was a time d-iting hi udminisfration when the iiota of New York a lull. He had douhle the time Guv. Seymour bss had in which t rai-e troops, and yet he failed to accomplish the work ?-o near to his "heart." The attempt of the New York Times und its proprietors to take from the people of Indian i the credit for the promptness nnd patriotism due them in Doing their various i-. t.is ot tro-;s, and to bestow thalciedil ummi Gov. Morton, is Lo use I a vei v mild word, extremely ungenerous. Wiih-! out ui-irastng the patriotism ot New Vo;k. we ' tmdcitake to say that the difference bet w ten the two Siate.i in the matter of volunteering lies Iloire.hcr in the people of the States re-pectively, ai.d :.ut ui their h'xeeume?. If r.ot, why i it tlint tiie New England Siates are behind in their ouotas of trooj ps as well as New York? S irely i rs lue their heart in the work.'" j le are not a whit behir. d. And yet ' their Governors aini ttieir people are not a wlot tehii. i. And jet : wiih theii zeal for 4tHiliti'ni;n, vruh all the ap t'.il that have been made to their patriotism through speeches :m i new?n,ipis. and ar.peals tt then Hickets through extravagant Uiuhiics ol!"cr- ; e.l lor Btihlicrs, they arebchind Indiana yes. be : hind New York. 1 he truth i, the fiirti.er we . get away Irom that uetes'.ab e, puritan, abolition I inrlueuve, ihe note numerous are the enlistinents. ; Thus, New York has done belter than Ne Kng land. Oaio telitr than Now York, Indiana belter j than Ohio, and Iilmoi.t better than Indians, and this without regard to theii Executives, whoj however, were for the tir-t year and three quarters , . . ..ii o ... . . i.i . .... .. j -.;m 1 of the war all Republicans, a- they still are with : ; the single excei-tiot: id Gov. Sevmour. ; The people of Southern Indiana wiil see how ! I .. thtir services and Qort.s are regarded by this . eulogist of Got. Morton, by thesentei.ee we bave 1 pi-cj iu italics iu tiie extract above. Our red I er!, kuow how much justice there is in this tlu; at i Southern ludiina. 7 hry know that this "cop perhead" portion of the Male was thefir.-tto re i spond to the call for troops when it became evi- ' dent that there was to be war in e truest. Tbey know that the Districts in which Gov. Morton receded the fewest votes and where his induence ' was smahest, scul the largest number of voluu j tetrs to the fceld, and in ihe shwriet time, of any , Districts in the State. i Governor Moiton has acted energetically and ; promt tly in our militarv atlairs. lie should have ' 1 . . .n. . tiue creht ihereior. for he is entitled toil. 13'it lo the people, who lovtd the Union, who knew its value, and wtie wi.i.ng to make great s tcntices to maintain it, is due the cbitt creu:t tor the glo liou- part which Indiana has piayed in this conflict. They have sacrificed much suU'cred much but we appeal lo them 10 sacrifice and to suffer ut a little more iu the good work. Let the Ia?t cali lor volunteers be blled without a dralt, and we shall sttni foith the envy of ail our siater cotr.utou wealth. 1 1 re r sun.e aertioi.s in the extrsct we hue quoted Jrura the New York Times m rdic u'ou-l'v exag4rer4te.iti1.it thev ate sanely worthy ot -jolicc For ibsUnce, the statctctrt that unöer the Mrs call lor troop, njv Morton ruisOu. aimeu. equipped, and cUhed .:x tegiments in "three daus!" This, of course, is a!i fudge The statement about wbtt His Kxce'.ler.cv d-d .'.-.rir... ts.. t-...,. .. .1;- .....i r,i iiit' .... . 17 - . w.ii do r.ouwiv any harm, we supiHse .1. a. Led, er. RiLATivi. Ctr or White and NrcaoSoL pt,.E Wc fee an advertisement that the Dciutv Ou lb .or ( biartermaSter Itel.eral in hoston invite - . . it.... r . 1. - ... , . . ... r. . ... rropoaa.s lor seww OOOierrs ,or wie -o,or re,ment? wbiciiaretobeot xt extra sizes ol nines to f.': a these will averse about twice a, uired" fr the' mu'.h leather lo the pair as is recui t t. a I.' . i .. ,i..iftf .1.-3 io elevens, u to.iuws wiiivw. "'-w ieivaiui si.ortMg a negro reg-ment will be just double that of a He ooc . . j . ueraia. f'The vi.tc at the cubern itorial election in Maijlmd, b?t year, wis KJ.57,. Thfs vear, the vote will not reach bO,iH0 a decrease of more than .OOO faction rVn t vet thi wa a very importaut

ar Drinecral. Wber. Mr. L;nco!a, ia hia Sprlnefie'd lttr, requested l.i oppot.eats. thoogh thej might be orped to LU ter ro t'dier tolicv, to Cght for ; the Union, he aaid. in Te t: "I care r-ot for all

jou m-tv -ay aaiiit my emanrij'stion policy, my i ero nMier, the aupeüi-'n of hates a corpus, and the other minor matter of which Democrat toia.ljiD,.if )ou will but zo fur the w.tr f r the Ui n 1 n which I m row errared" Well. rniht Mr. Liticoln thus a.hire.- hi political m o .oikz j rcateu c j.pvntt.?- are i irk' to nil V.e proth ot th Irve hich hi- piriv I tr.tl.tol which he ;a now witcrins with th! ... . . t - 1 a mi the blood and manuring with the bo iies f hi frllow-c't'.zeDa, it is no con.ejuet.ce to him how bitierl? they may curceita branches w.dthe bune ful lru:t they bear. It li simply ridiculous for Democrats to faor this wr and complain of the abodes of power and the trocities re.-uliing from it Such abuaes and atrocities, to some exte;.t at !ea-t. if not to the extent developed by Mr. Lincoln' manner of proerrtAinK the war, are the inevitth'e roticomi tHiits of such a wftr th : . Uinier eren a Dttuocratic AdminUtration, they wotild recall from such a war. A Democratic PresMet.t. ll deter m iticl to roeree the ae:esJinp Sute. would, most probably have concluded it l.ecessary to coerce tho-e who miht have orp'ael is jo!icy or sharply criticied his administration. ' , Suha war inevitnbly lead to tvrnnny. The spirit of b rce once let loose, the s.:rit of libetty n.uft succumb, and, indeed, if suc-b a war s this "n necessary, it may as well be admitted that the dejtruc tiott of liberty. North as well as South, is a ne c'fsity. If it is proper for Mr. Abraham Lincoln to fubjucate the South, it is not proper for the people of the North to censure him for attcruM it e to do m, and thoe who consider this a ri:hte ns war fhould not eom; lin of tbe suspension of habeas corpus even in the North. Though the present pulicy of the Admiuintrilion is not consistent with its professions, made on coming into power, and for some time afterward, it is consistent with the theory of the war itc!f. It is entirely consistent with the dtctrin of coercion, and that is the primary priucipie of the war. If it i.1 proper tu compel obedifiiceJrom the South, it is proper to compel ot.eJiei.ce troni the North In fact. Mich a w;tr rruM not jss 1 L . - .. . , f.. '. . . 1 ... .t .. becrricu to a -ucct-ssiui i,ue wiiuuiu me . , . .. , . lewer oi iucn powers iii in Jir .ii.roiu nas, wou'd. had he started i;i thi- course of coetcion. ,,v,. rndred himself lib!e to the sime sort of . - . w .e ll.., .,r1o .,.,.. , r , t-ritiy hep:rg upon the he id .of tn it functliuarv. I hp exert l-e 01 the coercive pt liicpie s tlie l;ttliri,l ;.riitol nil tho nbtises of which thev i . ti'i.. ,i . ,.; 1 , I .,1 :.i. U'ri!t' .Ii" .,,"t rr"1C!PIe "l .h tlie sanction ol Democrats, tl.e Aim;nistr.iion luriii-hel with bot'.i the excu-e itl.d the t-.wer f.. i-iwh all nnuuiiir.n to its oli.-v nn.i ri ri.-f ices . ., .......1 wc iru , ... o.o. u.,,,,., , tue tneorj ano o cune oi ims war, ana, . me same time complain of Mr Lincoln s arbitrary eiPr( iie of rsiwer. . . J .' ; ... . i . .. , '""' tu....-;.r t,. . .,. . lion, hii wcunK-rai a.iuiu iiiiiiicouiu nat; amounted to nothing without the war. It is ,nut ,uc 'Ulu cuuur, .mu cm miu,..ihuii w,,u,,i "y IKU",,J ,r,,,u. "',r. l" l,,,fc --" " lr Lüh-oIii had never i-Mie-j i.is"Miu against ihe co,net " II liefore. very palpable folly lo rrv out aaii-st the proclamation and lor the war in the S'itne breath. The a'rocities committed in the South by the i i i i i i - . i ...... i Ä : reuerai poioicis, are aiiowier intuini .oiit-ijucin.r of the a ar, nmi might readily have been foreseen by any one Hcpisiu'el with the ungovernable character of u large volnnteer rmy, especi tlly iu a civil war. Fewer outrages might perhaps have been reasonably expected, but uo Pre-ident could have prevented them entirely. They in evitably result fiom such a war The very principle of coercion upon which the army was called into existence, und sent into the field, begot the de-ire and lurui-hed a license for outrage; ami the atrocious spirit thus originally brought into play has increased in strength as the war has proceeded, and engendered iu its cour?e the feelings of hatred so natural lo such a contest. While e believe that little, if any, regret is felt at Washington for the atrocities resulting from tiie war, and that I ttle, if any, effort would be male bv those in authority to prevent them (iffuch effort could prevent them) we, nevertheless, believe that they unavoidably result from the war, and would have been committed to a lamentable extent, under any Administration prcrccuting such a wur na this; and, therefore, we mah.t aid that the ouly consistent policy for Democrats to pursue is to strike at the root of these and all the other minor rn Itters complained of, by elrikinj: at the theory of the war itself, the fru'ttul pirent of all these evi s. Tint no p iible good can ever icstili from this w ar we have ever believed. We can forsee in its consequences nothing but evil, und the longer it shall continue the greater and more numerous ruu.-t be the evil to en-ue troai it. If persisted in, it ruust produce a permauent dis ncmborment of the counti ; ine ilcu'ab'e .Wn.ction of life and property; the overthrow ofptiblic liberty, and the entailment upon posterity of hopeless debt nnd destitution, as well as a legacy of internal didtr.ice. The evils which have alreadv resulted troni it -re acknowlclged by even such Deuioerat as favor its further pro.-eoutiou. and such eviU will contit ue to It iw from it. increasing in number and tn.ik t.itu .c as it prolinases; ana wliMt josj-ible coh1 can ari?e in tbe end from a war so destructive to life, liberty, h ippines and honor in its course? Can a contiigratiwi that i ricitiir in a town and consuming liu-ie ilt-r boue. become a bles-ing by bein rsriniite j to oti until the whole town is laid in ashtsV If thi war. ms our W r Democrats cor. less. M Vs trov;i;g toir li erties aiid pro-Siicoig le-i-',iat,on and national oUgrace in its tinward cour-e, is its Ion:er conlinu int e desirable? Can it brine us J blessing etter it shall hoe otetrun and deol at-1 el the whole S-xith and muzzled and mu.acled; the entire North? That au intelligent Democrat, etrn at the beginning of this war, wuhl per-ustie himself to ju-tifv it has ever been surprising to u-; but, af ler twii year's experience in if. alter having wit- j nes-ed the derelopmcn of its destructive and ty r 'times 1 tetalency, and havmc had so lull an op port unit v to discover its utter hor-eles-ne-s fr goo.,the I'em'-crnt wia favors its lurtner pro-e- j cution, iu anv pusv.oie manner, appeirs to us n , madman hv should such a man continue to Ill' If . T a B 111 . . . can iitmen a iein'icrnii ny j.'ro.es3 1,0 o,,'stlie alrolirioti party? Practically, he is as mu,h an abolitionist a- Mr. Sumner, for his support of the war is all that the Administration needs from -.11 1! 1 1 - r- . l-l I him in support of it? abolition policy. The truth j is, a War Democrat belongs to the Adrninistrati.n party, acd ought, ia honesty, to join it, hs ; have the Dickinsons, tlie Hradvs, the McKeons i and the Forneys. If he favors a "vigorous pros ' ecution of the wir." he does all th 1 1 Mr. Lincoln requires, and is fully entitled to a high sei in the j abolition synagogue. N Y News j ' - J". , , i The Delaware F.lectlon. The organs of the Administration in this city have been devoting as inocli attention to the . Delaware election as if it were to lake, place in our own State; but their motive has been a trans parent otic Knowii g thit nrrargements have j been made t carry ihe State without regard to j the w ishes of the people, they have been exag I gcrntii the difScult'es of the t.-.s-k in order to , minify the glory oi their certain victory. We! have reason to believe, bowen-r, that ikey wiil j I e wisap;Hiinted, as, if we are c orrectlv informcl, it has he:i re-olvcl to aiminit?r a test oath, ; which no Democrat will consent to l.ke. There i is no excuse iu the woild lor the interterei.ce of: tue military authority in thttStite. and it will he ' much better for the Democrats to withdraw i their candidal tiltocether. ruber than j tD submit to such usurpations as were. ; rracticed iu Maryland. Iy taking part man' eteetion cot.irone.i oy ucn menus, a rmwni w- . s 1 i 1 1 i "iien it. whereas, it ti e Democrats will , : . L . . I : 1 1 ... . , . 1 .sl' j .1 . : innnniire n. mrt m i. i, c , Di ess ihe vote is 10 oe a iirtue. 1. m o ui1 I wJ w-j t J Z IUI t J V v a.aa 'mm B f .lla. .. . rta ; v.! a fa-t-a tr.A A.1aiiii,.-.trjtli.n fa rriMeri.l tnit . its ucre-s was tf e resu'i 01 anvtijing uu. vio lerce ar.d fraud The SSute of Delaware is as . 1 1 1 - . f ... . r.V 1 ...it j , T f V ate a ts! ,'"uv"". . . , no more ustificatioD lor the setting up 01 tests n. fft . f. . . f State rather : " w , rtj:.-rtT, ! ?. in the other: but in the present condtt b of tte public mind it is idle to protest against uch , in 1 Tr(' Ih. Wsch-n -.m 11 1 hlS' 1 1 S W 1 i 00 . o-traces. aaa lor fome time 10 - ' . ., ,v, tti.:-,..... ; 11 ihf . P!M riii Vrong pUnnel by vrak-r.. uit. - Lff u.u ..ii s.','.' please. The wrong pla , theci for De!awreis cjucbless previous though ! it r.iay be mote 3 ttrr mt thau that porpetratcd ' in Pennsylvania Thil-ulphia Age. t3TTbe federal loss in the battle of Gettvsj burg killed, wounded and piisoi ers accordiug to Oei.ersl ilet-le crnctal re-rt, was i.J.ir-

pot.enta. If hrtu!d ;tr-ile ttn to go lor j m:rH come be f re the centexdioo. i 1 o docfc, j nTTO "u rprciieinj iu rerun to -wnyi.nnK i.ae ir.e wsr. he cculd eT HtT.td to f-:flVr their I P 51 .tn motion cf Mat. AiMeresrc. the coUvn ' ,ts .f,,rmer nc-. Ail that we need now is . . I ... r r. f i rn'Ä mr. i iw:r.mi(iitnt f(-i,l T.t r0rr mn

cro-kinia an-i omi-Uiiiuic re-ps--;ii. ii.ose sec-; t on was caiieii to rro-r by the a; point metil ot .ti.....i - -' i.rdar LTltfr-ra which v.strraür res:!? frrtm the! Hon. Wm 9 TTI-run rt,,;rrn A Iffhied fUlld at hia post, reaJv to fot.OW the rCllUeu:

Ilemocrallc Conrrnllon In Dearborn C ounty. Pursuant H n nice previou!f piveu bv Majcr JoUo Andere?, chainata of the Central Com miuee. a convention of the Dem.cracv of Dear-

bon countv was heid at the C jurt U i-e in the 1 citvof Ls'wrence'.urr. on Stturday the Uthdv I of November, 1-C3, for the purpose of electic'e ' de!e stea to tnt tK nmoeeee ..f i l : murty tn the DemocraT' State Convention, and to trart-act such other business of imMft.me as i t rs. orep:. ecreirT. J tic object I itie wuveraiuii . hit u;? been v.tH h the chirmnt n motion ' of O.inr F. Roberts the followinz committee n! ..... aioon tel by tl.e chair to report to theconveu ti. n suitable i croons to retirement the Democracy ' of Dearborn county in the Democratic State Con r . ' vention, to-w it: 0. F. Robert.-, chairman- Marcus Lew. Alex ' ander Hunter, Dr. II. J. Bowers, Virgil Diwden ' and Wm. Green. Th.p rnmn!ttM lVieffib Jta rbie-n.m ci'.bso '

, i v. v v VV. Illl.)ij.i I V UI . II ' . . ... 1 ,.VVb. 411.'!. N ... M . . w quently maile the following report: , i or Hritt.v and IIk.vpeiisov. As soon as the Cajs.-ir Creek. Clay and Washington Alex. ' election of Gratr Prown and John R. Henderson Hunter, delegate; Fred. Ginter and J. F Leock- ' to the United Stares Senate for Missouri was ing, contingents. accomplished, a dispatch was forwarded to PresiSpartaand Horao Dr.H. J. Bowers.de'eite; dent Lincoln tnformitig htm of the fict, to which Amor Itruce and J. D English, contingents , be returned the following reply: Manchester W F. Crocker, delegate; Myron ; ,.Iion E E Jameson: Ha vnes and Srn th Piatt, contingents. . . , Üw,enceburg-J,hu Anderegg. delegate; S. ! , T' M-V,n-. I,rww.n Henderson are L. Jones and O F. Roberts, confidents. flecleJ gators ,s rece,ved I nuderjtand t IU Jackin-A. J. Aide:., delegate; Michael Bu " "e a'1,! one If w-11 u kD0C.kinTlt headl, f0' sald and John Cairns, continent ' Cther U me Pur- A- Ll.xcOLN. Centre M inus Levy, debate; J. W. Gaff1 This shows that the President knows who's and Wni. Gre'-n. contintrents I who. He probably means to "dot one and carry.' Yo.k and Miller R D Slater. Sr., delegate; ! - Virjxil D jwde:i and Ed. Jack-on, contingents. ! Tut Light or Cotui-pTiox The Philsdelphia Kelso Charle. Lotl, delegite; John C. Stea.- , Tress in an article upon emancipation in Marrger, Walter Connelly, contingents. j Und, .peak of it aa "the spukling ligl t of a new Logan and Harrison S I. Craig, de'egate; j political philosophy." All who are not f.natics Jacob It. Hallowed, William tJUrdon, con- 1 are so blind as not to perceive anything so very ii'ceijts. : plorions and sparkling in its bhre. They ee The re:oit, on motion, was unanimously j e enough, however, to distinguish' it is not the adopted. Ju-!ge Ilolman then offtred the fol-' liht of he aven. but the liht of rotten wood and

lowing resolutions, which weie also unatiniously j ador ted lieK)lced, That in our judgment, in view ot the uiiMttle ! condition of public affairs, the Dem o ratic Stale C invention ourht not to tie held a etrlv as the fob of Jsi.uary rext, however de sirable on account of patriotic and old Democratic association collected with inatdav. And we earnestly urge on the Democratic State Cential i Committee the necessity of designating a day for I . - I such '-onvention not much betöre the tneeiing ol the Democratic Nati.-n ii Cohveutiou.

Kemlced, That we :re distinctly- opposed to wool It takes one bu-hel ot wheat to send any other plate than the State Capital for hold- another to m.rket; dx bushels of corn to caring the State Convention, ar.d we are not willing 1 r? ore to New Yoik; while one pound of wool to be deterred from so doing bv any act of our i end abut forty p-mnds to the same market.

political 4ptMjiient" Iietftlcrd, That the delegation from this county, in ssid conv ntiou. shall be governed by the views expressed by the Democracy of D'arlmrn county in tlüir contentions of 61, G-and l?l3, s to the prosecution of the war tor the m tiutenance ot the Union under the Constitution of the Unite I States. On motion of E A. Conger, it was ordered tint all Democrats who may be in attendance at the State Convention be authorized to act as delegate Mr Conger then offered the following resolution, which was unanimously adopted: HiKolced, That we respectfully recommend to the delegates from the several counties of this Congressional district, Hon Omar F. Hoben for elector for this district, as ta gentleman eminently qtnlifiiti for the position. On motion it. was ordered th.it the proceedings be published in the State Sentinel, Ripicy County Demrn-rat. Greet.sburg Fact, Rushvide J .cksoninn. Rrookville Dom erat and the Demx ratic Register The convention then adjourned. WM. S. HOLM AN. Chairman. R. Gkloo. Secret irv. Arming the Leagues. An interesting exposure has recently been made in Connecticut. It appears that the Governor has been distributing tlie arms of the State nr mory to the Iiyal Leigues.snd when called to account by the Legislature he excused himself by the plea th it there was no law gin?t it, and that there were indications that there would be res-stnii. e to the draft; to which it is replied that the only mob ever known in the State was one which destroyed a Democratic newspaper. Wc have heard it rumored that in our own State similar preparations have been made, and it is certainly in the nature of the abolitionists to organize in this way in secret to commit violence ami o'itraire. Thair imdeniround railway svstem was mu -h of this order, as is openly avowed in the recently published lectures of Theodore Par ker, and as wai-howii in a multitude of instances. The Know Nothing party was another illustration ( th's same tendency, and tbe Leigues are nothing but another form of tl.e "daik lantern" bu-ir.ess. Should the suspicions of the commu nity be verified in reference to them although there would be nothing illcgnl in the:r arming themselves, if they uo r-o at their own expens the natural consequence will be that Democrats will be driven to perfect their own organizations an ! to arm them-elves in self defence. fPhiladeiphit Age Xlte Origilnal Draft. The original draft of the President's emancipation proclamation, sent to the recent Chicago fatr, hs not rneu sold, and still awaits tbe highest bid. A Mrs-. Toodles down in Maine has offered 52.000. The editor of the Chic go Times goes $I,00M) better and has tenrlere! the money, saving: "Now who will give more? Let us hear and perhaps we will bid again. Wo want the document and are willing to pay extravagantly for it, since the proceeds arc to go to ihe relief of sick ati.l lv.iii,ib..l aohi;ea " ii "a,s'a awiun, i Wendell Phillips in a speech at Mu-oc Hall, New Haven, last week, made, a statement which enhances the v;!ue of the document He says that in his interview with Mr. Luic.i'n. 1 ist J;murn, the latter said: " l ie gleitest follv of mv life -., ti e Ms,.;!,.- oi tt.eemy c:p.-ion i'a - ..dam - at ii beie sending it bu th. he had declared to tie Chicago clerginen that it was but "a' Pope' bull again-: the comet " The pt er at J C:i:cag is hut. the shadow, and. Iv the rules of proiM.rtion, is perhaps worth .$'1 U'hl Tho coun- j trv his realized the su-tance it a --t of thou sands ot lives and millions of treasure. Roch ter Union. Joeplt l. Jolinatoii, Who commaiiiis in the ietel Department of (teoiia ii.-i Alibiini, is (i.u-i ieiel bv gool military ciiin s ! be the epnl of Jee us n strate-gi.-t. He gives up Last 1 enrs-ee to concentrate ; for the .elei.se t ids clio-en line, which extends j tin ou li a region titty miles e.ch -ide of a line' drawn fr m Augusta, Ga , to M'bde. nnd curves i northw apl er-.oiuh to take in Rome - nd ail the! rich ror. wij counlies iu Alabama. Ti e U i-fon Trans'-rior, oht.i tiiug its inform liou fr in i gen- : tlemrn who has liied many years in the South j states that he w ill be able in this region to sub- j ssist a force of one hundred and tine thousind ' men. The middle counties of Alabama hire ' produced an abundant crop cf corn and twice as much rice as is Usually raised, so that while the ; rations t the rebel army lack variety, there is no dapper of starvation A a mili'ary department it ij seif sustaining, except in facilities for mould in;; the laa-jrest sizecaunon. Statu Convention. - We notice a strong fee'ir.i; in s me of our excliiniies agii::at holding on.- St. ite convention at so early a liy as the c'th of January, the date at which it ha usually been held. We think it is altogether tuo early to nominate our candidates, or eveu to adopt a Stale platform fur the ensu:ug campaign. It would te better to wait a whiie, watch the development of events, ar.d be governed ccoijirgly. If. liuwcver, it should be thousht advisable to hold the convention on the ?:h of Januarr, for the rur-v,r of a?!Ptinr dele- ttes tn the Ta. . I f . 1 I .. . .L . a ""u-u '-'i. e uuu yiai u no nominations oe men mace; mir, toe ue.egaies oe irk.ii.tAil t o ihm Nitifinil Innt ritiAn ta am. 1 .-i-'o.vu aw uw ' -ae-vH-'k.-i--a, mm V- W KAM a mittee appointea to prepare resolutions to be reporieu 0 au '.imuitim couveuuon, an men let 1 tWAMA-.T.na. . . m 1 - m. T ... . V . . . . L . . ...... . . latter eil of Mv or June, w hen our nnm-.n.t:ona ! could be made and tht camnaign fairly commenced. Bt not htviu-f the State Convention uttil after the National Convention, we tbould be able ; to act more io corforroity with the policy there ; ad r ted and secure a harmony and concert of' action lhat might be endangered if wo laid down our platform in advitieo -cd withoct due con - . . . L T I i . suitat.ou wi.n our uemocranc oretnren in otaert States. Fort Wuyne Sentinel t' An incurable old batchelor who see-airngly i rejoices in bis infirmity, describe?" msrriaaTe as a j female despotism teroperext by -Middovga

: rkgr"'In. reviewing the hitory of th war the ' Richmond Sentinel tries to iap:r courage An ',.,;(.i.nn.,i,iM ., ni.. i r f C'. conclUu ! ll l U'A unf'r 1o M'uin 1,1,1 Wr

lnn 0 l Vrl 01 lfi J-eopie. ana oy ne exer. lion of 1! P l" State and Onfedertte Ooveroraeot.. our aim-es w,il at least be what they never Tel have been numerically eqoal to of lhe re.a-T la e in? of leC4- Jbc ' Pr" W,TP ol invasion naa oeen oroaea. anu we W ltr rt;T fin laa tfSa f 1 aVaa ! fa rr - T 1 1 aa ari Iria a TT .a : ' i m V "itorj tLer bnve iviaiidAtca wnl be our sio. Bot to reli o exer.hm T.ow9tobue onejot a w a. ( I. 1 tkat awaraw Altaw. aw A ""oo - t... - nts-es whxh we- may justly expect to derive r .1 r .t i: k-1 iruui .;!; wniiiiisr ooweroi i.'ie rijeuiv,;iu r-nuoiT surrender to a w eak foe what, in the plenitude of rwer h? wrl fröm ''Sih". deTotijn tttii courage. . " m " j WwT A T Tiifv-ra r r Ttlr Vf rmow ! decomH)sing fish tlie gloomy spirkling of collected filth, corruption atd putrefaction. 80 have wc seen In larlrrdark Of veal, a parkliii.r loin. Replete with many a brilliant spark, Aa h?e pbilosophera remark. At once both stink and Line." Of" A farmer on the Illinois prairies, to transer his products to the sea -board. Ins to pay el) -r .1 1.. 1 . on . per cent, of the value on wheat, 30 oer cent. 011 pork. 20 per cent, on beef, und per cent on Thus it iU le seen that the freighting gentle men receive nearly as much ns the farmers do ou the gret bulk of farm products sent from the West to the Fi ist A volume showing the transactions of an important (Jeu-n tnient ut Washington, nearly a year from the time it ought to have appeared, executed at the "Government plotting office." has just beer, issued. It is made up of piper"f about four di.Teu-iit shades, from white to straw color, and indifferently executed otherwise. There seems to be room for reform in that trinf ing ollice. i;3fIt h faid thit the ftmous Peace Congress, hieii held a secret ee-sion near the cloce of the last Administration, is to e ventilated by one who bus ctqiius notes of the proceedings. A sptech ot" Mr. Chase in that body has already beii published Jv5T"Thc largest payments ever made at the Treasury, iu inv one day, in the history of the na'ion, were made lat Thursday, wheu over $2.i,'MO.0iH) were pod out CSArtemus Wan! thinks it a bail thing not to hive a wife no gentle heart to get up of a cold winter's morning ai-d build a fire. ZS" A cUrgymat; in New York has sued his aunt for 5, MOO for hitting him iu the back with a stone because be couldn't pty his board. i5Tlt is stated that Maine's surplus potato crop this tear will bring over f.V0,(JOJ. "f"Sail an i.bohtionist, "I am for the war for the Ireednm of the black', but not for the old Union." AMUSEMENTS. SFAOK. MAN A OK... ..Mi. VT. II. KILKY. Saturday Evening, Nov. 2ht, 1863. Mr. F. S. CHAN FRAU. iiibdjex it :v x i CHAN FRAU AS WOOL! CHAN FRAU AS OOL! SCALK OK FKICKS. l)rfsCir lc ani Parquet's .'0 Cents. Laiy a:il öeiitttuin "ö (ä-nta. Kai'h ad i in t I.aJv 25 C-nts. t.all.-rv i..- - 25 (n. All K.'se-rvfit Se." Ml Ctilc Private H .x !1 01) r"r. ü r -n 10 ..'clock A. M. till 1 M. ' r,I'.r 0,'ca at 7 o'clK'k, Cur'aiti rK. at 74 preciselv. -1 3 il V II Ii I. tl A S O . IC II A L I Rumssy's Minstrels! j : : Thursday, Friday and Saturday, j - ' 1 Vvfiiibrr H.y 'i and '8. nnuTCzu rTAo DcccnnMCDo Liuiiiftii oinn r tui uiiiM-itU Uiiri't li'e hutiK-d ate S;e. vi-i.'i ot t'n Liou Ilanjoiet is . s . it v n s: y Wribb APPKAl: EACH r;VNlNi. 15 ALL THEIR new and original htvle ff Etbiopean Mitisttelnj, who tha'.li:ee Um prwr?si'iii to cwmpete wath then. Tnis rr'-i:pe rmi).rles Le crt-atn t tho -(;rfrinal i Iumey a- ewconjU'r Campbell.' tkitr Ts oi.'ii at 7; commence at 8 o'dcx-k. Adinis.siou 25 cent. Krserve1 seat LO cent-. CILV. S.WOOD, nov9 Raniiies Manager. ESTRAY. TWO HOUSES STRAYED. STK YEÜ r KOlf TI1K I REMI S CF THT. SITVCRL . .. P.KH. 1 vine at No 52 .nth NrlIe street, on Wedn4aj uigUl lt, ote B av TtSL : r,TC WJl o(, tpril r n. t qtijte 15 birj.9 lli?h wjl?4 a nr ia herforehead. AU r.ot Four 4 years Id next April, ar.d about tlie Miae size as the Mare Any od gi-"ig cue information ao thai I may get them. orretuminj tueu. to Wood 4 Foudray's stable win te I Iber I 'y rewarJel. , THOMAS CHARLES. No. li South Noble Strret, lailanapoli-. novll'dlwlw - " AGENCY. REAL ESTATE AND CLAIM AGENCY. CI-IJ.mJ Un-is,na Uannt-r nnH Un n te 1 ouiuitJio X cuoiuuci u villi ij auu Jjaun. - Pay Promptly Collected. METZÖER & STEIBLEN, ,o. Odd Fellts-wa'Ilallltecond Floor . Metzger, Striblen & Simpson, ; ; j 4b015tta Street, oppoaltc Trcainryi ; WASHIXGTO CfTY. D. C. 1 CsTtntsmiiicatiocia wddreaa-td to either offWra will b proaptly a:jrwred. XjOT?, FABM? AND fATtMINO LANDS Ij boTi-:t.t and sold. Loan nTntiated, ad Taxes paid in all tbe We .tern Mates.

MARSHAL'S SALE. United -Statt-s 3Iars!ia!'s &ilc. Kubert L. Cattgi. i

a. I hi the C.rcuit Court of TbePreldeat ani Directo I tha Li ita Mate. Ikatrtct : ef the f of lodiaoa. ! 1'em ani ln-liapfli S'sven.ber Term, la. i ExLtroal Coaipacj et.at.J: - VTtTlCK IS HKKPrHT GtVKN THAT TT1K 15tw , day of January. . U, !Ct, letweea tke a'irs ef t -n o'ebwk :.. tbe roretion ajnl fece a'c'eck ta ike afier. jjw:i ( an .laj-, at ih? Cart H ie la the City of Irwtu ; at ij O'untv f M.in i an-1 state ( n-!.ar.a, Ihr tin- ' der.ier.rJ. tte Marshal oftliern'teH Stares tr toe iH.trvt forr.t-t. br rlrtje of a certifiej c:v f the. decree ' re.i.len-4 aod raa.te br lue Ciirt ia tbe ahTe otitled fta-'e, l-uelhy tiet'leTkof aMCrc.rs.wÜl n-il at auction ar.J pablx- emter. the f .!; it.i ! scribexl property ana ncLt of the aast Peru at.l ItstUcapolU KailroaJ CfaTrs"T. to-wit: The Hera an.l In.i;anaM'.a Kai'.re.!, rantilu au4 es- j ten-tinir; frnn Peru. In Ii Cesin'y f Mi.mi, avl JSlaie tt , ln-liana, tbroub tbe Counties f Miami. Uv ar t, Tipton, IIm:ltn and Marion, to th (at j vt tri l,i,.ij.!ii, in .aid ! Cu:ilj of Marion; ami all ar.J -iueuUr the larsl ail real estate of whch the .aid llailroad Crnpany wa, on the 5th I Jay of March. I'"., or now b seiM or posee.i, to i petber with all the land un!er anj on each .Me of the ' tratk, to the wht'le wLltli awl extent that th eai4 Company w&s or Is ae-.xed or po-fessod of tue acie, U.-eiLer wiüi tha aperstruetare, track atnt rai! t hereon, and 1 tfc Iti Ige, vilurt, fei-e. depot a;rUTd, and Vtlldins ibre ob, engines, car, t. !. tnatrrials. machinery, j and all the per o!iS jh r!v, r-irtit thereto or fatrrent j tbrei:. -f t".i eail I'l.-rr.t! , a:.J a'.- II that certain ' t'iere of i.iri.1 cste-!ln)r from the lenntnation rf the aaid Uilroa.1 at l ern to the J.ike-Krie, l a-h ani St. Louu Rviroa't. acuir d r to te a.-'prre l l y asl Company, and th rod ai.li or t ' l'U.'l tliere., with the Miper-tru.-ti.r' aiKt rails p!a e.l or to le placed thereou, aod a!! the d-i..t ro'tr..l. culr-l -r to he acj-iired, and all other properte. real or p-rsonal. acquired cr t be ac qulre.i t s 4 Cvmpmi; an i . lew all the tolls, recta and li'.coni to t e had er lev iei from th s. 1 Kailroad cx t-iliii frn IVrn t Indi.ap.-hs al fhe eiten-lrto thereof 1j tUe Lake Er!s. Wahh rA t Kaitroad, nw called tae T.ed.i aii.MVntah l'.ai: ay Company ' art' I all fraialo c-, r rht ani privilege of the "atd IVni arxi Iii'tiar.jvlis Kailruad Cn.paay of, tn, t or oorererninc the same and any and evr-ry part tber-of. lleriit. and prtlta of kaid properly will frt le offered for aa'.e. and jrMrtI fs:lin? to realite a .ufTlz-ient (um to atisfy tbe oemand due upon fad deerre, I will, at the $a.ne time and pUc, in l:k" manner nfjfr for wis the fee .implf th peDert. etTect. t'mht and franchises aboven-rrird, ordTt to t r..M a the property ol th lru and Indianapolis Kailroad Company ia the above entitled .uit. The sale will be made without relief from the valuation and appraisement law of the Sta'e of Indiana; and sa.d property, c , will be r old a an ent.retj , ai l td ject to tbe pti'jr and parainon'it lien of the deed of tniM T mortr'se execu'fd hy sa;d :.'ompan on ihe lt day of July, 1S5J, to James vi tnlow, as Trustee, to secure the paynM.t of the hwds of the Company, amouutin? to rJ!U)0.0,K). and interest thereon, whk-li iot.-rer. unpAid on the 1st day ta" July, ist, monntesl to t O.T-'i 17; and abo uhjct to trie richts an i claim of the judgment recovered by the Mad imi and I:idianspl:s Kaiiroad Company avanist Mid rvrn and Indianapolis i:ailrnad Company, in ihe fall of ls". In the Circuit Court of Manon County, Indiana, f .r f 3?,ai7, wh:ch judfrmcxt hai been aif-ned to Francis B. Cutting. The purchaee money must I e paid attb time the proprty i .truck down, and upon def ult the property may jrain lie offered aod sold, the purchaser s fuhiix to pay heinu responsible for any !o oki the re-.-flerinsr. IV1I) . ROSK, C. Marhl. t. Mknpkrsos. Hkxpkicks 4 Hokp, Ally's for Couapl.vtiant. November 1. ist'3. nov20 FOUND. rocKKT-RooK ronii. AMl"MO'iANr)i:M HOOK. CONTAIN IN. A SUM OK Money, wa found on Saturday, the 14th hist.. In a hhne hop near the I'almer Ib uae. The ewner ean get bis book on provitia; property and paying char-pa, by callin- on m- at N'. -6 West Maryland street nov:o13t A I AM OTE LI WANTED. ARTILLERY HORSES WANTED. 1TTK WILL PAY THE IlIfillKST MARK KT PRICK W for l.r 00 Artillery Horses, delivered at tbe ioveruii'tnt tablci in Indiaiiapohs. novlfi-dlod J. Y. S AN(JKR & VO. INSURANCE. Indiana Fire Insurance Com, any, Indianapolis, Indiana. Office, No. 5 Odd Fellows Hall; (UP STAIRS.) Capital $100.000. 1NSIKES DWELLINGS, 1ILSKH)L1 rUKNlTUKE. r.ariie. Hay, irain and live 5tck therein, against Iosh and ilama" by lire, for ihe terra of flv or seven year. iHRr.cTf.as J. S. Har-ey, Frederick Brapfr, C. C. Olin, Wm. 1 (idK-on, Indianapc lis John II. Hntton, Hichmond. (irriCKks J S. Harvey, President; Frederick Itrairirs, Vice l'reideiit; Frederick. lira k jr s. Treasurer; Wni. T. Jibon, Secretarj . C r 01.13a f.encral Agent. UEr.iir.iriis Wm. A. Peelie, Ex. Sec State, Centrevilte; Andrew VVallare, Ks,., Mrrchaut, JameaM. Kay, Cashier Hank of State, H. A. Flftcher, Kq., iler hint, J. K. McDonald, Attort ey at Law, Josiah Is ke, E.q , of Ixjcke A I'.ro., K. J. Ivck. K-q.. president T. II- & 1. KaJlroid "., Tti'ManapoIi-; John Peterson, rq., Siephea It WizirJnx, Mrchatit. Kichcioni; U. E. Williamson. Kq., Attorney at Law, Greei.castle; O. ä'. Hill, K-.., lattabero; Harvey D. rcolt, Ks'i., Terra Haute; M. C. Culver, Ksq. Tipi'ecana-. nuvD-dlni MEDICAL. -w -ae --ja -rrmj, -TT- rraQ.sXT' EL XVXj: ipa f ' W10rv THIUTY YEARS HAS Rf.CKlVEI THK FAa ' Y'UtABbK recomoieiidatiou of Ihe public, and been used and prescribed by tU First Physicians In tho Land a ( int BEST REMEDY KNOWN row Sick Headache. Nervous Head.tcbe, Ilespepsia, S ur Moinacbr. B.IIioat Headache. Dizzlnesf, Cos'K'enes, Is .f Appetite, i out. Indigestion, Torpidity of tbe I.vr, (ravet, r.henmitifl Affections, I1ls.f H artl urr., ea Sickee.--, Billwus Attacka, Fe.-ers, Ae. For Teatlni-nlH la, Ac, rr, laniptitet witti eactt Itottle. MlStrACTtKLn 0.LY T T A II 16 A ."' T V V O . 'i 7 Hü reo ii wich Street, tfew York. -TTOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. novl3-dly RAILROADS. C II A IV K O F T I n E. 1803. 18G3. OF THE Great Central Rail Road Line. (In lianapobs ani Columbus) ON" AN AFTER MONDAY. X.V 16th TIUIXS wwl mo mm follows, buteaay a act-U Leare Ind:anap';lis: Mo-nirf Eipres .VI. A. M F-etiin(; .... .................. T: 10 P. M. Mail (for Richmood) a 2.15 P.M. Trains arrive: Nicht Expreaa t MO A.M. nv 4t . laio p. m. Mail " " 1:3 P. M. Rjipress train of Ibi linerria-- Ib foU-win; (Wio tfi:V - AtColnniSu w'.ta CJeveiar.d. CMunihn and Cincinnati It. U. for Clereland, Dunkirk. Baffal), New York and P.0toC Witi Ontnl Obi j R. R. Vit cark, Zaoe-rllle, MTbeelinr. r.altimore, 'ahir.ttoti Ci'y, lLiIade!pLfa and New York. With P5ttb-i-f, Co!arni atid Cinc.n-iafl R. R. for UteooeriTtile, rVubartr. H-anbar-, Kaltimor". Philadel ph'a, New fork and Koton. The Mr.rnirk" Kx:rss tuake lirect corxect'ofi at Trh.na with San.'asky. Dayton and Cincinnati K. K for ii:ichnt-J:ie, fonret. Clyde, fajduky "d a!lpoin'on that line, and at Ilqua with Iayton and Mirhian R. I.'. forToJedo, Detroit and Great Wertem atd Grand Trank Raflwy. -- The Mail tra u cots-jecls at Laeeioisl with trau f r barton, Jrnia, Hamftt-er a-sdCIrcmnati. Tlrae ame to all j!ut aa by oti.r ro.itr. Ttro-trjh tickets for aafe at the Union Depot. B. G.CM KEY, General SttpenateudeT t. F. CHasnuta, General Ticket Agf cl-r.o.14-dr'. HOTELS. PLA1ITERS' HOTEL, ACTOH TOUWO. "Proprietor, ; ;(FORMr.BLTor 'J vj. r. fV4-i--i-aw,vi,u-wc vi ZmUtvn9 ma.. Sixth St., between Main and Market, Xjoxxiaxrillo. Ky. IKRVINS WISHING TO GD TO N A MI VI LLK 0R. Sontb wU fnd it lo their Inlere.i to top at thla Ho'et - enSC-at

FURS.

IIU1IIÜ, LORD 1 I'O, SO'and 28 West Washington Street, kF. REt-tr'INrTFXrKriIalLTA(XK.a.sr"XI V t- their alreaiy larae ui tiicati' ajterUr-ffat of FURS, American Sable, The cheap ,t and larce-t tot tn Xh tmtm. ompri h'S ?'. i, a-st n' Cape. FURS, French Sable, A full I re, ard -elected with rntich car fw tbU ruarket. FURS, . Water Mink, Soniethi ig utw ard fcai Uson-e. FURS, Imitation ofiMi Very Sue, and wou'd d-sele,tbe Ws j!aea. FURS, Siberian Squirrel, Thetlieaie4 a lady Can buj. FURS, White Coney, For Miatwa arkl Children, in -rreat variety aid very low prices. FURS, Muffs, In all radea ail qualities. Furs, Cuffs; AH rrades. Call and ex-mine our bKX befrt par chasing elsewhere. HUME. LORD & CO. Silk Velvet Cloaks. Nrw tjl, and very Lai.doiLf . Cloth Cloaks. From tti- best ioue in the r.'Mitry.aiHj all warranted French Bever Uloaks. Nw and bafcdsi.-.ne üe -i.s. CHEAP CLOTH CLOAKS, In reat arirty and very cheap. Missis' and Cliildn n's Cloaks CIItCULAlt CLOAKS. New de.-ins of Ixn and ?tiare. AH the late.t and most approved style re--ved weekly direct from New York by Expres." (itrmet:t rude to order in any ''y'e, at short notice, at the PALACE. SHAWLS. - A very larre and band-ome Stock of l atd Square, conmiisin-r French Square Miawia, Striped PuUI) Miaulat II roc lie llordcrrtt Sliau Itt Xlilbet showlt Traveling Miawl for Lndle Sc Cent. litsscsand Children's Shaicln. ftgSmall Prof.t-, (Jood Value, and rjuick gale, la the motto, HUME, LORD & C0.f inni anai'oli. aorlS. LAW BOOKS. Ü.IVIS" INDIANA DIGEST. Vi:r.Esr ok the decij-ions tip tue ?i'pki mk (Ä.urt of the Stale f Indiana, cotiiprinnR the cawi reported in the eial.t volume, ot Uackf..rd and tbe flrat .ixteen Tolnmen .f Indiana Keporte; tetjer with h Kevine! StttBtea of the f-tate, a cm dl 1 In the edition cf ',ar:n . Herd. Hy Edwin A. I'avi, L. L. Jt. 1 vol. Svo. 6 00. The lirtst edition of thla valuable worfc wta completely f'haite 1 iii leu than tbr niontha frta tha time of pull.ct...u. A new editi n. priutt-d on Rue wtl ar, I now ready. Tbl la one of tbe met complete ant best arranged h.'tiit ever puM!:ed, aud ha received tba biirh-st (-ouiiiienihttioiis of the legal prof.-i"n. 1'lie Hon. M. X. Kav ay.: Tlw Di,"st ii as r ire Sit ifj pu ar.d e.;utl'n ai it i?i Us. fil to the profe-sjon. TL! U no abridgement cf the ltei".rt but a renuitx dirst of them."" He Hen. IUvii. MiHos ai.r -ay.: "It ia no small eouinjeiidat u of th worlv that it i a IVjCfht rot only of 11 our Mipreroe tnrt derl-Snn wbich bave br- n piibiisbed. but 1.. of all tbe inoderu ta'ntaa now in f .rce. EDWIN A. DAVIS, ATTORNEY AT LA7, AND U. S. COMMISSIONEB, Of fire No. -Tatboit AruU llulldinr 'eniiHy I vnnl.t Ml., next door oii Hi of foatof f lev, INWANAl'OMS, INDIANA. piRTiCL'LAR VIT KN HUN UIYtN Til ITVII. AND I Criin'n.l Husiness in ma Tinted State Courta at lu4 janapviis. JctVW-tlly . DRUGS. TISWalUT V HOIltfAIV, Wholesale and Retail DRÜGG IS TS No. 40 East Washington St. laIIIAAIMl,, Orrri for sai.v, nc qlntttif: to j-rn purchaser-, Ire. a lu perted aiid iraetic IVoxa, Medicii.e-, I'alnu, o;',., (;:. are, rtcnt Mcalcttet, lVrfumer, lije-tl'JS; Acids lid!;o. Cork , poce. Alcohol, I.i-ior f"t Tui. Ina! purpoe a, ant erery article in their line of buoine at the Joweat eeli prce. octiu-dly. INSURANCC. j Equitable Fire Insurance Companyf O rural: trimrt lot or cilju- by Omcaaa. Col. I. O. ke, I Teajdeot; J. J. Smith, Vice Preaidect; W H- Crr.ptoD, ActTsarj; Jiraei J. Unüta. Trea-nrer; B. F. Tay. Secretary. . i iM.ie-r.. CI. D i. k, t ft. Martdtal. lodlaraap. I.sCapt. J. J.rruiL PajiaaeW-r State Ar.er.al, Induta. f.l:; VT.T. r.fhaoB, Secretary Indiana flr Inaaranc Compaxy. Ir.diMapal,.; Ji. F Fay, General lororauea Aceot, lt.iiaoapoi;s T. B. McCarty, Auditor Wabaa Cotiiity.Waba.il. fpt2S--fa HATS AIT CAPS. ISAAC DAVIS, n Wholesale & Retail ati- DKAUK VS Hats, Caps, Umbrellas, Gloves tiA FURQ. j f, J9t rcclrrrf M.FOU Stet r GOÖÜ3. biKrcr ruox tjiz mancfactlix V tn tbe Ert, wtlch be will pen a. low a th IcewtMt, All tte tvrrsT vrmti kept at !. IS Ptiai-ylvatJa treet.fonr dxr- touth of tbe Vfoat OtSee, IsdUiitpoUi, Iri rtK-li wStb

1-ncr. nkwv rxi-i:ic, near tue iorTorrici-, Indianap. t'e. l.ei ai.a, tnajrea Stores. 1Wklitara.

Jlf, Lru, li a J. I.raQ XJmI Llva faoak thr..a

Tite.

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