Daily State Sentinel, Volume 12, Number 4092, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 November 1863 — Page 2

Democratic Documents, j Afltref !! rmotrillc Mrnir f th. Oearl Aaeerr.tjy t- tk rtwpU -t ll:at,a, j Mtittc frih tba kd.tory of tie Hi at-. and roai why mf aat r.ot baen c orarhatM durtta; It ; t;tjt,n! wrm. Tbl. d.srmr.t m.aca parr.pM.t fntn and willbfari.i-b'l nj s-nt!ty. !

.r--!! p-rkandred. The nacrlpt Arl-Rperrli of Hon. I. W . Vnnrbi, t th Contraption F-bl.tn tb !!oi-Raptt-RfaUrta, FelTtiary 23, HC Tt i i- or of th flne.t peb of Mr. Yaorbea. on a o.i-tion tow "- 2pv tC a-re ab.r f pnblie. atfi t .on, arvd vry Cltisan In Ir.d'.ana hoOd hire aeor j. It reale a iltspMet of tjrM patr- IMc tl per hand red. The Llberlr f II Citizen Speech f Hon. D. T. Tiwb'f, delivered la th Hije of lu p-r-aeott;ve,' February U. 1M1, on tbe "Act to Indemnify th. President and otbr profa for aa-pendlna; the writ f haaa eorpaa.and act don In pnrnnc thereof,' la nr.w.pr'.td tn parnphlt form, and can be obtafnd at tlißt.r.r. TSia 1 the rat eflort of Mr. Vorhe to prottth Lbry r.f the ckiien, and .hoold r In the handa of every oterin Indiana. It cuk pamphlet if aixteen pagea. Price 11 SO per bind red. T7A'.l ordert) ho'jM direct th pe-'Les tot" .ent typr.a. a. the psiae will be on cent a copy. and Biiil bt prep aid. AdlrtM ELDKR, UAkK5XS.H A PJN,HA!4, indianapoü. DAILY SKNTINFJ it THK UNION IT MUST Ii B 1'RESZJiVKU. fJacaaos TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 24. PROCLAMATION! Mjr the tiorernor of Indlnnn. Tire Pre dient cf. the UuitH Stat, bavin? designated TnutV'ay, tbe 2ntb day or ovenier, in-tani, aa a nay f T.an'ijrivipjr, Therefore, I, Ji.tvta P. iT-aa". fiovernor of Ir.-Ii-na, do lr rby at apart nid day, and rail upon tbe people of tb St tie to otv-erva tbe am, in acc r lance with the prttt J.tnation of th. Pref-ld'tit. I' the people thank and praise Alm;shfy fiod for the tuauy nvrriea He La abowu ua dnr:n the p.vt jer, and praj Ilira, with humble hearts, l .tili prte-t, guide and 'Met Ii and re.tore the Inestimable btenlura of L'nltr an.l Pef- tnmir bb-edinj '1 uffTir:r connery. CJi-en at the Ksec.ithe iKp.rtnienf , Indianapolis thu h Haj f.fXwiinhr, A. I., lKl. dwt i Ot.lVFU I. MORTON. pruriif. Vi e Hrodklyn V.ie thin !ir:uprretypea Sen tor Sprapue, whc mirriige with Mi?3 Kite) Cl-.e lt" nccuj'ieil yo mtich f the time of the VL:iij;iii iiewj-iper writets : Mr. Spr.iucii jouu tn-iti of a-t WnMiury j ptMiiMion. m cuiMuUtel bv hi 1 ither if the j priptiug ot cnlinx4, ixl on, in lle nn-ill but : enf r;Tt.injr Mte of Ulm!e 1-i.u A. I er-'.i iliy, MriSptajrue U not attractive; pecurinrlr, he ir eMu millioü". When a mere U1 lie wns uktn Iroih H-hcMl nixl pUcl in the totton mill, wlieie hee-Kn herum on eiperl in all the vrieJ m ini (iul tlive an 1 mxh wiic.il UTiitiuiiS, ;i devrloptd ia tie r:ilic line t n extent ihtt warranted h'a frietJj in the le'.i.-f t!.t he wouhi nuke a nierchaM wurlhy of Ii father's n tmo, n l i.ot only keej w!i it th w n left tu him. but vastly incree e hi etore. a thi one t.rancli of hi ttlticition young Spi J-ne levote-l himself il tv and nipht, o that. lt!r)'iuh roinp:rntively inunnt ot the ways of the worM. and wholly innocent of even an nrv pr)hnate umJcrstiniling of the itrU ol pcience, nlr!e or vu!jir literature, he wh4 at the time be attained hi mjrity one of tKe best informed manufacturer in the country. S.M.iUy.he uever tmJnnted to mucli until within the v yc at or so. Retiring ami tn'1et, or rnther bashful, he aoKl the wciety of Ivlier, paid no atttntion whitcver to tire?.', ami W4 rppardetl as eccentric, ami l"r ou the ro.ad w hich terminates in contirmel dipjeTHhncM. S?)me three or four year ince, the yonnp: men of Rhode Island deemed it well to break up the 'michine" which hid o lon controlled the StA'. and which had put In nomimtion Seth IV1 dleford for Governor. They selected young Spragne, wbo-e family Iriends were po :?:, as well he. of nt wealth whicli they would gl o ly s-peti l to gain, position. At it they went hip tnd thinh, Sprague Hg-iin-t l'.iddlefonl, nio neviagHint nionev. It was e-limated that the rad'llelordiuH were mulcted in the tn'xlest sura of 7ä.ÜjO. Crruptioii ol the rnot uiiblushin? nature was openly practi-ed at tlie polls, and the whole fctaU tli'licl with the brilliancy of the pi.l ler Irnps. Hpra;ue was elected, an I. by the aid and corn foil ot an able Secretary of State (llartlett), and a ILtinguiSied prelate of the chuu-h, acquitted hini.-ell crelitab!y. Hi- h:ij; puri wai openi'J and with great geieroity his me?-f enirer promisetl to the l'rince ofWale tint if h would viit Rhtnle Ilan'I he should he en teru utl like a prince and in a peculiarly recklcs m itir. ()I his military career, the !e-s sail the better. un!h,inlrel, General Rurnside-houM betjuilevl, but J'!" thai, never mind S' r ii;iie did w ell in raiing and equipping t-o'u. Tl.ce were etit from his State within twenty -torn liniir after the call w- miilo. and he dejiei ."ie creu't for it. He wax chosen Senator with W it little trouble, although he was ti t ot the required H;e. lnieei. we doubt if lie is yet old enough IV. r the ponjion; He ÜI take h:s eit at the approaching io!ioii. He will make no speeches. fr he neuter writes n r talks; he will not contribute to the hnity of '.he Senate, lor he is small, thin andI.i!prcp'S-e!J!:rv in anpe irat.ee; he will vote rerjarly and jut m Pap Chae tells him; nnd he Will aiayrei:r t th it lie tor-i k his oi. genial factory, here he in iJc a uiaik nnd cou!l hohl hin wti with the Lc! of tl ctu, for the marble hall? of the legislator, whom he csn neither intldeare nor comprehend Ifvjcever he. the timt l. shrinking youth, has j addt-Al another uc ess to his list, the h and of Miss dive. He has gained I .1 ThV Uh) to do It on One -Mde; Mhnt on Ihr Other! Ii ipe"ch at Cincinnati, (Jen. Rosecba' Utel it to be hi opinion sn tip'.rion becottcn of hearing and seein? in the South that: "The people the Southern f evp!e deplore t!:e war. but thejr sre held by the neck; the miliurj power his pt thetn under its heel. You ciumn, therefore, mnkc rc;ice with then,. The only iy is Upkeep tichtenin'T the cords arouixl them, to j get ttiem o tirosen tnii me consei am r pcop4c of the South can help ll.emVive This they wi',1 not a'tempt until we throttle the mditary ' powJr, Then they will ti.rn to the leaders and ; y..We hire had enough of this, anJ will gie j it ur "' i Yes, but who i to Mt whoa we litre hnij eiioth ot it in the Nortii? We are told ih it th.e j pet. i.e ot the South can have no peace until every j a! is f:eei, the needed States cotnertivl into' Tcrr.lorie. tiew owners K-cuny the land, the' elav? nit lf eonl to iie white tnae, and nNnty j e!e''e-l to any olfu-e i.ot an aluoiioui't! This is i the te. !f lit' the parly in powti. ind tiereral R ecrn- had n authority, therefore, to make ; cen the att:rd Utement l.e dij J Weit the South to .lay to lay Iowa their arm-, therw could be no reice, as we once had it, no drris-al of the army, t,o te union of the States, j r.o e'etion free from the hiyonet. no cotnmer e ( for our Wr-!cr:i a.'ricu'.ti.ii-t-, becau-e t:o mir ! ket Let cur armies of errun the Sojili. as ha' always Seen adn;ittel they roi'it do, and then j w.'l -tif.d be! -re oar k io b 1 rebel, the o!e run fact i.':at we are ju-l i:; the tn: l.-t of our tro'i-lc. (0o!u rabus Cn-is Tük Fi taf. Ht T'OiT The Der-irtmental eti:fcare are all before Secretary 0!!se. site that'of t: e W.tr ():!'ue Wien this ct:.e repo;t will be rit:ihed. It is unler-to..l tliat the 1ud;'et will f.Mit up twele him Irtl r:i lüons 1 h w irts cf the 1. 1 v f for the cotnit g y ear ai e ai-i to be eet.unte-l at over ot;e hundred million. L"t Jer, they weie ixt v e'ght iniilivi D.ii.kA wxj Tu. Fiirl rjroBM Alrjot eery aurer. ijunkard or iii.irLt render of mall waies. oil liiui-elf the-ed.ti4 in one or in'.-r articles of apjarel crir' uillf diir.evl fir aruH ue In this way fverhd a lecorning acui.int-i tu a4x-iate the Keleral uniform with fualor and vice The ahu-e is exceedingly otter' ie. aun the aulhoiitie h.ulj ee that it ia tor ped at once N Y Jour of Com

i The .Tlitgniliitte of Slnir I'owrr. ; I T rTü t!.e Cr,? .,: V:. ut f I L.H'el;-bia W.T ei' t'.e ci'izti f m.v Stite, of i'et i:eil- i

t;i ! in! incc. o e ohcd'.en' :e to 'he Coi ti tut.o..? n.u.plv t-ecim-e the .rii.ie of a Sta e C : er.tir.-i. o'O' "e-i Tef.tT eili ;i.Ot hi- m . t at C 'i-:!' ut r. o.-I;;a'' - ti n him. The I '.-, at, cl -o.eti.n .-et of Mate ,!;!.. fly IS ail that L.:a the c.l.icu to obty that inU Uü.tnt. Rut for the ait of a Cu rntior whTrh in 177 defined the -ovtfi.n mi'. of.I'c:.- U t,i, the a i citi en of ti l Sta'e wouM to J if owe: o re-:ct ; to th" Feier;! Coi.-t'futi' tt. I he mf f a!l j othT St ites n:; 1 the r c:'i?'i.s wr:e power. e-s to i n ; .ft hifii tho oiclite-t obhi nation to that! i: trumer.t. Tti lilwrtrated -. r'.. c i-e I Rh''JC I-! t! 1. a St'.t'.' thlt wi :u kr:Ow ie-le us uutM-ie rf the Utiiott and ft.'irelv it,'i ;ei.d e: ot the Constitution, eteu alter twelve t thtr States had ij-enfed to that ir.stnimer.t. :it-d wrj efl'ectUJtllj' ft-orijted tili'! r the j'.i. ('is Von of the Feleril fioTernrocnt. Why wrre the titizer:s ol Rho!e Is' it. 1 e::t:'re'y ex-emr-t from tveiy pt ii.n of the t'oti-titution, while in twelve other Slates the eitizcr oeJ to th it i:j-triifi.eftt impl.' it ote.jien e? Simiivhe cause, though the Conventions inthoe twelve State ht ! is-fLlttl to the L'oti-titution, the p.ixer competent to e tabb-h thit itt-trumrnt within Rho!e 1-1 it, d had not y et spoken ; theoverein will ofthat rommu' ity had not yet been de elartl by a State Contention; the Coti-titution h id i.ot yet been sanctioned ty the wdy r-ower competent fo give it valid'ty witliin t!i it S' to. the c Mt -the roice of that corntnui.ity had ii.t yet given oon-ent to that instrument; and until yh cor;"er.t had leen given, t!ie individual citi zen dare not, without treason to his State, obey the Federal Constitution as a tintiii g law. D J the onl'iiai ce of a Su'e Comention iui;xe the land? Undoubtedly it did; and it is efpially clear that in each of the other Sutes that instrument der'iTel its validity from a similar ordinance. It thus appears that he w ho inculcates contempt for State authority attacks, in reality, the validity cf the Constitution. When men .eek to centralize unbounded power in the Fedetal do vein ment, a.ad teach th it tie mandates of a State, because emanating from a State, must be purned and spit upon, the citizen may very reasonably answer: "That mandate of my State, uttered feventy years aj;o in the ordiniife of Slate Convention, is all that makesthe Coti-tiM;t;on obligatory upon me. If State authority is so thoroughly nitinnt, then that nrdinane nd the Constitution which it profes-cs to sanction and ratify arealike deserving of ny contemt t " Let us view the quetion in another lorrrj. Ry what right does the Federal GuNcrnment to day appeal to the citizen ol I'cnny lvania for obedience? Simply because there is now among the archives of the government a pcrapof paper cert! fying that on a certain day a convention representing ft e people of Pennsylvania did, In their nunc, consent to the Con-titutioti. The document, crn-ua'ing froni State authority, and certifying the itctton of a State Convc ii'ion, is the -ole groutid of ill the jurisdiction w!ii';h the Fcietal Government can rightfully exercise within the S'ate; i is the sole warrant by which that JovernineiiT can c'aiui fiotn Fenny Ivmnaii obedience to the Cootituti-m. Remove fiom the anhieves at W. hington that document, and the Federal Government has no more jurisdiction in Rennst lvania than it has in Turkey or Russia. Some per-ons seem to imagine that the Federal Government, moving in its exalted orbit, niu-t pursue its fuhlime career regardless of anything so contemptible us a mere emanation of State authority. "The Constitution alone," it is contended, "prescribes thespheieof the Federal Government's jurisdiction, and tliat Government cannot look outside i f the Constitution to take fogniz nice d hiiv d'K'utne'it which utters the pu ny voice of State authority." Those who thus Imagine that the Federal Gov err; men t mu-t determine its jurisdiction bv l"oking at the Coti-titution alone, fn iv be startled when we state tlmt ihe language ot the Corstitu tiou was pieti.-ely the sime in lle'J, wi.cti the Union embraced only eleven States a in 171)0, when thirteen State were Mil.jerted to the Fed eral Government's jurisdiction; and the language of the Constitution would have been precisely the same if the Union had onlv nine States a contingency which was contemplated by the last article. In other words, when the Constitution had gone into operation, and the Federal Gov eminent was completely organized, there was nothing in the Cou-tttuüon by which that Government could a-certain whether it possessed jurisdiction over nine, or eleven, or thirteen Slates. Ry the language of the preamble, the Constitution was "ordained and estab!ihed lor the United States of America;" l-r.t from the Constiitition alone the govern merit could not a-cettain whether the "United States" tliat were suhjeet to its authority comprised nine or thirteen. States; and f the Union embraced only nine St.-te; the government could not learn from the Constitution which were those nine! How. then. did the government determine the eeogrnphical boundaries of its jurisdiction? Ry consulting eleven different documents, then a morn; the archives ot the government, each document emanating from a St ite convention and certifying the action of such a bo.lv. Ry the act emanating from the New York Convention the government was apprised ot it- jurisdiction over New Yoik ; by the net emanating fioni the Virginia Con vt ntion the government learned its jurisdiction over Virginii. Among those acts ot various Slate convention-, the Federal government at the time of it- orguuiz ition found no act delating the consent of the people of North Carolina; it found no act declaring the con-ent of the people of Rhode Island. Therefue it i.id not an i rightfully it could not as-titue juiisdifti'iii within eitl er of these States. When a document transmitted by a North Carolina convention had Minified the a-sent of the coramuuitv, the Federal govei n mcnt asset ted author ity within tli.it State When a doeiuu'unt eman at;nr fro'ti a Rhode I-lan.! convention, had c-re.-sed the consent of that community , th u, and at no jrevioua time, the redet. il government be came endowed with jurisdiction in that State Rat f rthtl document emanating from a State convc!.tio;i of Rli de 1-1 in 1. the Keder 1 govern meiit miht have w aitfl till doomsday before the mere woi !- tf the Constitution wou'dhive given it tiv m'horitv within that State. Tl e-e fitcts enable u? to realize the real nature of tha Coiisti'ution. 'l b it in-trum- it. as it came irom the hands of it trainers, whs meitlv a definition of politnal nwers. to be eierci.-el over Mich States as should assent to their exercise It did r.ot, and des not designate the States over w hich those powers are to be exerted; it did not, and docs not, define the geographical bound tries within which the Federal Government shall eierci.se jurL-diction. The Constitution sjec:fies the power which th.eFeder.il Government may exert oer the States ubjeet to its jurisdiction; but t-j ascertain what Slates aie subject to its jurisdiction, that government does, an 1 i.tves-.irily roiit.tike cognizance of document which emanate from State authority , an I spetk the sovereign voice of State comtnuti'ties Il-hiheeu shownthat tlse Corisfitutton was f-t 1 1 . ' i s i in r ich State hy an eetvi-e ot State jo er tl; tt. without the exercise cf i;ch piwer, t!t tn-trutneiil eould not he t'Cfti estab!:she I in any State. Why , then, should State power I e considered -o coi.tt tr.ptih'e. when its -idenl voice alot-e has j;iven to the Co::stiti:;ion itw'.iole validity? Ote rei-on, perhaps, why nianv prsor.s form i'adeijuate conception of State authority is. th a they rix their attention excbi-ivelv upon the ordinirv exertions f State j .1! isdi--t tori losing sight of those extraordinary acts Vy wtich altie Stare pio er is illustrate I in its full nnsrnituie The ordinary exertions ot Sta:e jsiwer are seen in the acts d the State Government n set of the J eople whoe wnl as wr',tte:i in t'ne State C:ititutiot'. fetter- their agent at every step, T! e extrojr !inarv exertion Slate power reseeu it. iheacts cd t'.-.e pKt V themselves exercising their h'gh arid n.t.erei.t ;i er-iti v as c tisti'ulion rdait -ets nnd coi,;-.tut.v..u repealers Manv acts to wl; Ii the State U'.v ei an:e;.t is altoeth.er it -'ouj ete:.t. u:e t u i y within the poweret the State C. nut.'irti'.v ti e linker ar. l ni's-cr vf t'.at government I ho Stite tonimunity is the creator, the State government is the creature He who judge the power t f the ci at t by tho-e of tl e creature, must go widely iray. As the feeble tirulf es ot mm represent not theon-.icnceid h'r Maker, so the limited capici e of tl e State g ivcrnn et.t I'ai. altogether to illustrate the ir.t.er n: rn-'ji'st v atid power of the S: te community by wln!.e breath that gwvernuit;. U called ito t.e.t.g. and at wbo6 fivt it totters and dies. 1 i.is d.stinct.on musf be c'erly reil zel in i rder to appreciate ti e re-en e l poweti of the S: t-; ti.r t'tiose rt-eived vwt-is reside chiefly , not w.tt the State o er n merit, hut with the State community. Ry that communil? there ha teen dehegaied t the State government a limited pvrPoiiot pniwcr; but then remains, inherent in th.e p-ople f the Stitc. a vast residuum of wcr. undefined and un letinahle, wtiich, though it may 1 e d -rmant during ordinary limes, exists none the Ie- tecau.- c tibxl iuto actioit, on sucl a are unit rare aud rem-w kable wccaiot:

Or the rmgnit't-Je cf S'.atc power in its extra ord. narr ejercie. there cm be no better illu-tra i twu th.m that furui.shel by ?orne peculiar cir- i cumst u.cc-i t,;r.ctied with the etab!ihmtnt of! the Cut. stitutioLi tlrcum-tAnce which speak ao ' (inißrantly in behalf of Sute rights that tbej j are, by tii adfocatea of cot.-o!'.dation, uniformly j concealed Th'e t-sw-uliar circumattnee we 1 ehall i fxecd t rtt te j Wh:!e the ttiMarej braking to tlte establish j merit if our pie-er.t Co:,t.;u.i n were in pn-gre-s. the lhirteii State were unitetl onder the 1 Arti. h- of Coiife ieiavtioTi Thes Articles were.

for trie time being, the Fc'eral Cvfititu'i'.n ," : they were frerjuetitly thus deinstel by the State ! Leg;-ltctes a well a ty the C 'tigre-s t the ; Conftder a'i ;i. The n art cle of Jhe "Federal j Constitution" prut ided that "the Articles of this ; ConfeJerat ion hall be iurl darly ob-ervcf by j every State, and the Union -h ul be perpetual; j nor shail any liberation at any time hereafter be twade. in any of them, unless such alteration be agreed to in a Congress of the Unite States, and he afterwards confirmed bv the Legislatures of evtry State" l;i view of this provision, it may be -uptoscd by many that when the Government of the Confederation was found inefficient aid uu- ? i ti-factory, our pre-en t form of govern men t wns ubetituted by a reorl to the amending process provided in the Articles of Confederation. Such a supposition is altogether wi'Loul foundation in hct. Our present constitution was established by mea-nre, which the Articles of Confederation lid not provide for or recognize . The convention that framed the Constitution, having bet n originally convened for the purpose ot "revising the Articles of Confederation," and of recommending amendments thereto, concluded that a resort to the amending process (winch required the concurrence of thirteen States) would not insure the accomplishment of the desired object, the establishment of a new and more efücient government. Therefore, when 'hey had embodied in our present Constitution the form of government which they thought suitable for adoption by the States, they finished by proposing, in the- la.-t article of that Constitution, that "the ratilicatians of the Conventions of nine States! shall be si.Ciciunt f r the establishment of this. Constitution between the States so ratifying the same." This was, in effect, a proposition that a p-rtion of the States should dissolve this "per petual" Union should abolish, as to themselves the Article of Cornedcration. w hich were tobe "invioltblv ob-erved by every State." and should establish, ior their own government, a new Consolution, iire-pective of the method prescribed for amending the articles of Confederation, and irrespective id the consent of of the other States. This was the remark tble proposition reccommen ded by a Convention which boasted Geo. Wash iiigton a ifs President, Mid which embraced a mng its members the most eminent statesman of that day. As may bo supposed, such a prnpos.il, emanating 1 1 i Li such h ldy, was not submitted without due de'iberation. The propriety of the measure v i fuilv (lisctis-ed. We learn by the report of tie con version's proceedings, that Mr. Dickson suggested the question, "whetlier refusing States could bo dcerte-I whether Congress could con cur in contravening the Mitem under which thev acted" Elliott's DebttVs. voli". p 4J On the pie-tion thus prepen ed, Mr. Luther Martin s iid: "We are already confederate!, and no power on earth can di-solve it (the Confederation) but . the consent ol all the contracting partie. Is the old Confederation dissolved because some of the States wish a new Confederation? Jlbid, vol. 1, p. -157 Mr Alexander Hamilton "thought i wr r.z to allow nine States to institute a new government on the ruins of the existing m e." Ibid, vol. 1, p. 532 J Other membeis w ho on the final vote proved to be the triumph um p irty, took opposite grounds. Mr. Gorharn (of Massachusetts) said: "If the list article of the Confederation is to be pursued, unanimous concurrence will be necessary. Wilt any one say that all the States arc to offer themselves to be ruined by the Rhode Island opposition? Some other Sutes might abo tread in her ?tps." Ib , vol. 5, p. liö-l Mr Madison mIs wis opposed to an attempt to establish the new Constitution through the amend;ng process provided in the old. "It is impossible," .said he, "that tbe Articles of Confederation can be amended." "If the old fabric of the Confederation, must be the groundwork of the new, we must fail." Ibid, volume 1, pages 401, 4ÜÜ.J Another member who expresed his views still more strongly, was Judge Wilson, ot Pennsylvania a prominent and influential member of the Constitution Convention, aud subsequently a leading advocate nnd exponent of the Constitution in the Convention of our own State. Refore it had been determined what number of States should be named as sufficient to carry the Constitution into effect, Mr. Wilson said: "It is possible that not all, n iv. that not even a majority, will immediately come into the measure; butsuch as d ratify it will bo bound by it, and others as they may from time to tone accede to it." Again he " observed that a majority, nay, even a minority, M" the States may confederate, and the rest mav do as they please." Ibid 1 , pp. 3S6. 403 When, after considerable discussion, the vote was taken, tbe Hamilton party, who "thought it wrong to allow "a jaortion of the State "to institute a new government on the ruin of the existing one," were overruled. A motion of Mr. Carroll to require tho ratification of thirteen States, in accordance with the provision of the Article of Confederation, was emphatically negatitd The vote being tikvn bv States, all the States voted "no" except Maryland. Ibid, vol. ;", p o'o Various proposition were made as to the number of States whose ratification should arry the Constitution into effict, some mernberä proposing a smaller number than nine. Finally the convention adopted the last article as it now stands, although, as we have seen, that article was strongly opposed by Hamilton and other eminent men, who maintained that "no earthly power could dissolve the Confederation but the consent of all tho contracting patties." The refiilt was that tbe Union of thirteen State, wtiich the Article of Confederation had declined ' jer petti 1." w is dissolved bv a portion of the States, insutlicient in number to amend tlio-c Articles; .and there wits established a new Union, which ac- ! cording to the contemplation of the Constitution, might have embraced only nine St ite. nnd w hic h , LCtuiIly did embrace, for n considerable time only j eleven There is. another c'rcu m-o one which rnv be worthy of mention. A the several State Convention from time to time assented to the I ; new Constitution, the acts of these convention ! were duly signified bv fornnl ceritncite to the J Congress of the Confederation; and when the j specified number of States had assented to the ; nc-v foim of government, that Congress ro j operated with the assenting States in the roeas I tires necessary to ilissolve the government of the i Confeder ition, and establish the new government j under the present Constitution In other word, the government of the Confederation gave assent i and co operation to tnefures looking to it own j I di-s.duio:i ; Thus we have exhibited clear and incontro vertible f'.cts The-e facts can he readily ex 1 ! piaine! by thoe wf- a!mit the suvn eigrit y of j ; ti e Slates. As for the IvoCitCa vf lol.50liua ; tl-n nrd the ol-p.ar gcr of State "'wer, they t j tacitly acknowledge, by the course ot argument, j i th At these circumstance- rive fatal evidence ntrair.st their ti e-ore.-; el-e whv are th facts uni- ' : formly and studiously suppressed ? j Mitloual tlhnkv und I.oynlty. i The Adm'nislration, says ilic Ruffilo Courier, ' is niak'.nL" the mot persis'ent rSforts to induce I the "ew York hunkers to abunlon theStttesvs- ' tern d hanking, and adopt the Chase sxstem.i Mr M. Coiloujh. who i in New York fo engineer th: finar.ciil revolntioti, s.iy tLs t if the Gov- i ernmei t has net the power to ethhsh th.is svs- : tern ot tiank'nj over all oj position. leks to1 so fatal an extent the sovereignty, tint it is not ' worth a tithe of tie effort rmd satrfue that are i being maile to nnit't-it it." The Journal of Commerce remark that "it th:s pr; oiti.n be admitted, thn c have a new test of loyalty, and that much abused word "traitor" vr ii! 1 e sounded meiucii in the eats of some gentlemen who have heretofore a prhed it with too l;tt!e reserve to other. "To support the t ew l arks." it is contended, "is to sutpi.rt the Gov err.ment ; if both, must stand or fall to. i gether, and since both tbe t e at d old bu k ' carrot Jorg coexist, eiery ;.e who trie' to maintain the Slate in.-titution is urse than a ; u.al.gn.it co pcthe.ol" according to McCulloun' af-sertroi) ; such a man i. bf the tame ! logic, "try :rg to stab the very .tas of tbe na tioti, at d to resolve iuto chtos, the element of ' sovereignty. Tbtre are over one thousand) bunks in the tree States, which mut urrenoer thcr chartered existence, or occupy this portion '. of ntagoni-m thu 1 -lim tly set furth by the Comptroller." " i J'l be largest payments ever made at the j Treasury, in anv one da, in the historv of the i nation, were rn ide !a-t ihutsUay, when over f.'ij.lX'ii.OtH.l were paid out.

Tili; r.TTTsnrilU CIiri:i:UATIoaj.

Dedlcntlon of the Creitt .'lattonal CemeteryAccount of the Ceremonlet Ieticutton .wpeecli by Hie Prcident Oration by lion. Edward liv-erett-Preaentatlon of ft Stnndnrd, nnd Speech by Governor Seymour . Tftc Cereinonie of Thnndar. GtrrvsBgi-o, N'ovetitier 19 The "eremon;c attenditig the de lication of the N atiotnl Cemeterv commenceil this morning bv j a crand tniotarv atd eificdistdav. under command of Maior Gene'ral Couch. The lineot march was taken up at ten o'clock, Mid the rroce-don marched through the principal btreets to the cemetery, where the militr.ry formed in line and salute-! tlie Pie-ident. At quarter pa-t eleven the head of the procession arrived at the main rtand. The President and members of the Cabinet, together with the chief military and civic dignitarie, took positions on the stand The President eented himself between Mr. Seward and Mr. Evere't. after a reception marked with re-pect and perfect silence due to the solemnity of the occasion, every man in the immense gnthrrirg uncovering tin his tppearatne. The military then formed in line extending around the stand the area betw een the stand and military being occupied by civilians comprising attout fifteen thousand peor-le.and including men, women and children. .The attendance of ladies was quite large. The military escort comprised one eiua iron of cavalry, two batteries of artillery and a regiment of infantry, which constitute the regular funeral escort of honor for the highest officer in the tervice. After the performance of a funeral dirge by IlirgfielJ by the band, an eloquent nraver was delivered bv Rev. Mr. Stockton, as follows: 0 God our Father, fur the sake of Thy Son our S vior. inspire us with Thy spirit and sanctify us to the right fulfillment of the duties of this occa-ion We come to dedicate thinew histoiic center as a national cemetery. If all the depart raents of the one government Thou hast ordained over our Union, and of the many governments which Thou hvst subordinated to the Union, be here united; if all cla-es, relations and interests of our blwndel brotheihood of people stund seerally and thoroughly apparent in Thv presence, we trust it is because Thou hast called ii, th it Thy blessing awaits us, and tint Thy desires may be embodied in practical results of incalculable, imperishable good. And so wi'h j ihv holy apostle ami with ti e cntircn m ail unus and ages, we unite in the ascription, blessed be God. even the Father of our Ixird Je.-us Christ, the Father of Mos, and the God of nil comfort, who comforteth us in all our tribulations that wo mav he able to comfort them which are in any trouble by the comfott wherewith we ourselves are comforted of God. In emulation of all angels, in fellowship with all saint, and in sympathy with all sull'erers; in remembrance of Thy works, in recurrence of Thy ways, and in accordance with Thy woik, we love and rnignify Thy infinite perfections. Thy creative gbrv. Thy redeeming gi ace, Thy j-urvidential goodness, and the progressive, richer, and fairer development of Thy supreme, universal, and everlasting administration In behalf of all humanity, whose ideal is divine, whoe first memorv i Thv image lost, and whose last hope is Thy imae re-stored; especially in behalf of our own nation, whose history has been so favored, whose position is so peerless, whose mission is so ublirne, and whose future is so attractive; we thank thee for the unspeakable patience of Thy compassion, and for the exceeding greatness of Thv loving kindness. In contemplation of Eden. Calvary arid Heiven, of Christ in the Gud on the cross, and on the throne nay, more, of Christ as coming again in all subdueing power and glory: we gratefully prolong our hotu age by this alter of aacrifice, on this field of deliverance, on this mount of salvation, within the fiery and blood bno of these mountains and rocks, looking back to the daik days of feir and of trembling, and to th rapture of relief that came after; we multiply our thanksgivings and confess our obli gatious to renew and perfect our personal and social conecration to thy f ervice .and glory. Oh, bad it not been for God ! for our enemies, they came unresisted, multitudinous," mighty, flushed with victory and sure of succc.-s; they exulted on our mountain?; thy revelled in our valleys; they feasted, they rested, they -dept, they awakened, they grew s-tronger, prouder, and bolder every day; they pread n broad, they concentrate I here; they looked beyond this horizon to store of wealth, to the haunts of pleasure, and the seats of power in our capital and chief citie; they prepared to cast the chain of slavery around the form of Freedom, and to bind life and death together forever. Their premature triumph w as the mockery of Ofnl and man. One more victory and all was theirs. Rut behind these hills was he.rd the feebler march of a smaller, but still a pursuing host; onward they hurried, dav and night, for their country and their God; loot-t-ore, wavworo, hungry, thirsty, faint, but not in heart, they came to bear all, to do all that is possible to heroes. At first they met tbe blast on the plain, and bent before it like trees; but then, led by Thv hand to the hills, they took their stand on these locks, and remained as tirni and immovable as they. In vain weie they assaulted; ad art, all violence, all desperation failed to dislodge theni R lfiled, bruised and broken, their enemies retired and disappeared.' Glory to God for this rescue! But oh! the slain, in the freshness and fullness of their young an! manly life! with such sweet memory of father and mother, brother and sister, wife ami children, maiden and friend! From the coa-j's beneath the eastern stur; from the shores of northern lakes and river; from the flower? of the western prairies; from the homes of the midway and the torder; tLey came here to die for us und for mankind! Alas! how little we. can do for them! We coiue with the humiikv of prayer, with the pathetic eloquence of venerable wisdom, with tender beauty of poetry, with the plaintive harmony of music, with the honest tribute of our Chief Magistrate, and with all this honorable attendatue; but our best hope is in Thy blessing. O. Loid! our God, bless us O, our Father, bless the bereaved whether absent or present; bless our sick and wounded soldiers and sailors; bIe-. all our rulers aid p.-ople; bless oururDiv and nav v ifhless the tf'tr. to suppies this it'l tihon; and blc-s ..1! the .ciauons ot th.s d iv, place nd scene, forever. As the trees a:e not dead though their foliage i gone, so our heroes te T.tl(-i'l though their forms are fallen In iheir i roper p.-rsonali-t. they are ao with Ti.ee; and the spirit of their example is here it tills the air, it fill our hearts, and, as long a time t-Lall last, it will hovtr in thcrc skies and ret on thee landscapes, and pil;iiiusot -ur own land and of ail lauds will thrill with its inspiration and increase and confirm their devoi;ot. to lib eity, religion nd G J. Mi. Kveiett then commenced the delivery of hi oration, wh'ch was INtcnd to w'uh marked attention throughout. Altl'oiiii a hevv fog clouded thelaavens In the rnotiiii g duiii.g the proccssirn. tl.fl-n broke out in all its brilliancy during the "let-. Mr. Stockton! praver. und shone urrtin the riisgn'titcr.t spccMcle The assemblage was of :teat m initude, and was gathered within a citcle of .ere it extent around the stand, which was located on the highest point of ground on which the b ittle w as fought. A long line of rrjitary surrounded the position taken by the imnlnse raul titude of people. I The M irshal took up a position on f.ie left of the stand. Numerous flags and banners, uitably draped, were exhih.led on the stand and among the audience. 1 be entire icene was one of grandeur the to the SmjKirtance of the occasion. So qu:et were the people that every word uttered by tnt or nor of the day mu-t have been heard by tt err. aii. notwithstanding the immensity of the c ne i.r-e. Among the distinguished persona ou the p!atf. rm were the following : Gcnernor Bradford of Maryland. Curtin of Pennsylvania, Morton of Indiana, Sevmourof New York. Patker of New Jersey, and Td of Ohio; ex Governor rennison. of Ohio; Charles Anderson. Lieuenar.:U''Overnor cf Ohio; Major Gttiu-1 Schenck, Staiitf ,I;ublc(i iv an i Couch; Rrigadier ticneral Gitboti nd Pro est Marshal General Fry. MMCATOHY frtrtCH BY THK rni-SttKNT. The President then deliverei the jy'loting dedicatory speech : i Fourscore and seven years ago our fuber brought for th on this continent a new nation.con teived iu liberty, and dedicated to the proposition th t all men arc created equal. Applau.-e Now we are enzaged in a great civil war, testing whether thit nation, or any nstion to c-ri.ivd and o dedicated, can Ion" endure. We are met ofi a great battlefield dht war. We are met to delicate a portion olM a the finl renting plae of tbot-e who here gave their lues tint ttnt nation m ghtlive It i a'fogether fittiti and proper that we should do this. But in a lvrger ui w e cannot davlicate, we cmiwI co nsecrate, we cannot hallow this grout J. The brave men, living an) le-td, who struggled here hare cot;ecraled it tarabove our -owerio ada or

detract f Aoslaoe 1 The wcrld will htt'e note

nor long remember I .t we aa? here, but it can never forget wh.it they did here. Applause It is for us. the living, tather to be ded.cateJ here to the refini.sbed work tht thev hve thus no far m bly carried on. Arp!jue It ia nther for us to be here dedicated to the greittaak remaining before u, that from theee bor.orel dead we take increase. devotion to that cau-e for which they here gave the full measure of devotion; that we here highly resolve that the dead shail not have d:eliti vain farplau!; that the nation phall, under God, have a new birth of freedom. and that government of the reople, bv the peo P,e' ,M- 'r "Pe. snail roi per.! iroai u. Long continue,! appliu-e. 1 Thrcti cheer were here given fortha President and the Governors of the States After the delivery of this address, the dirge and the benediction c!seJ the exercises, and the immense assemblage separated at about two o'clock. KEVUW BT GOVERNOR 8KTMor. About three o'clock in the afternoon the 5th Xew York regiment of heavy artillery. Colonel Murray, were marched to the temporury residence of Governor Seymour, where they pa?ed in review before the Governor, presenting h handsome spectacle. Upon the conclusion of this ceremony, which attracted quite a crowd of sight seers. Governor Seymour presented a handsome silk regimental stmdard to the regiment, accompanying tbe gift with the following spech: GOVERNOR SKTMOtR'a SPELCH. Saldier $ of Srw Yrk: We love our whole country, without reservation, but, while we do so, it is not inconsistent with that perfect and generous loyalty to love and to be proud of our own State. This day. when I took part in the celebration that was to consecrate yonder battle ! fieldwhile I felt, as an American citizen, proud ; l mv ow" country and proud ot the gallant serr ices of her citizens in every State, nevertheless my eye did involuntarily wandt-r to that held where lie the glorious dead of our good and great State; and when I returned to see marching before me your manly and sturdy columns, not knowing you belonged to New York my heart did quicken and my pulses tingle to learn th.it yon were acting under commission? issued by myself; nnd I am mo-"t proud and most happy that I have this opportunity on behalf of the merchants of the great commercial city of New Yotk, to present to you this glorious banner, which has bten seid as a token of their confidence in your loyalty ami your courage.and vour fidel ity ia the hour of danger. Sergeant, I place these colors in your hand, in the firm confidence that they will be borne through every field of triumph, of toil, and of danger, in a way that will do honor to yourselves, to the great State which you represent, and the still greater country to which we ail belong. May God bless vou as you serve your country in the distant field of danger. We find in those gloriou fieids vou left behind you io not indifferent to this conflict, are not indi!frent to the welfare of the whole Union. I)j not doubt, therefore, that when you shall return from your dangerous fields of duty you shall bring back this standard to place among the archives of our State with honorable men'ion of the service' her i-ons have performed, i do not doubt that though it may, perhaps, be returned torn and stained, yet it will be still more glorious, and with gloriou recollections clustering around it. In concluding these remark, I ask in return of the men of New York, to give three cheers tor the Union of our country, and three cheers for the flag ol our land. General Schenck followed i:i a s-hort speech. CONCLI'SION. A subscription of two hundred and eighty dol lars was made by the Marshals attending' these ceremonies, to tie devote) to the relief of the Richmond prisoners. In the afternoon the Lieutenant Governor elect ot Ohio, Co). Anderson, delivered an oration at tbe Pie-byteritii Church. The President and party returned to Washington at six o'clock this evening, followed by the Governor'. trains. Thousand. cd peraou-i wert gathered at the depot anxiously awaiting transportation to their home, but they will probably be confined to the meager accommodations of Gettysburg till to-morrow. Boen- Aoaiv. Mr. Secretary Chase in his speech at Indian apoii, su'd this great nation must be "born again." We are afraid that it will prove a negro baby. Rut what does he mean, in fact, but that the nation must die. Ti e old Government, the old Constitution, that happy system founded by Washington and Jelfersoi:, and sustained for so many years of prosperity and honor, must die, perish forever, to give place to ihe hybrid monster begotten bv Abolition cut of war, ami having that lor i'ü bteath and fanaticism for its food. Albany Ledger. AMUSErvlNTS. Sr.Vr.F. MANAGER Mi. W. II. HI LEY. Tuesday Evening, Nov. 24th, 1863, " is --, ,- ITk JEL K W at. OF THE . . . Octoroon! Octoroon ! LIFE IN THE SOUTH! LIFE IN THE SOUTH! SCALE OF rUhJES. I)re."ir 1- and laretute. n.nly :itlm.-iii EacUodilitioti.il Loily Gallcrv .. TO Cents. 7." Cents. 115 CVnts. 25 Cent g. ;o evnts. 14 nn All lir-ervnl S-;tt Private l',(i.-s ,r"'i iiace ,r-D T'on fo 'c!xk A. it till 12 M. 'Itoor- pMi at 7 -.'clock. Curtain ri-e at preClsf.V. .11 V S , I O tl A Ij i. . Rumsey's Minstrels! j Thursday, Friday and Saturday " J "November 2ti 27 ami 'H. EIGHTFEM STAR PERFORMERS, l"ur the tuiT.e.iia'c .supervision 'f tl,e J.ioq Ilaujuist II . K . R I' S f ; v . TITTI-b AITFAi: F.ACH EVENIM.IN ALL THEIR V rew iid orjz'iml styles t.f Ktiiop-an M!ntreliiy, who chal!n th profo-oiou r-) r.t?;pe wjt'a tbetn. Tlit! Troupe corjpiies ih cream of the "Original Kutnsey A Nrweonib' Cjnipbeils.' IV. r fpn t 7; comrn-Dc at 8 o'cbirk. AdiniM..ri 25 cent-s. Keserved seat cents. CH.VS. S.WOOD, uivlO Buinrss Mauftsrcr. FOR SALE. Law Books for Sale. iti aeveral bundr! a-o!ume of choice book. Ihave left it at th Heal Estate UCke of Frank f-rxntb, w here any one ric.sirin? to purchase ran have ta opportunity of imrenitig ft, and any ore se-injr to bny may apply to hfni -r rn. The hxV will be told f-r cah or on good, weji secured interred be ahDg paper. n:.v:4-d.tt K. loCM'JXT. CLOTHING. (ireat et Iiitliicrmeiit Ever OfTcrral to llic I'uMic! 15 THE NEW YORK BRANCH 15 Fla er-eti'f ont wtrt a Fj.!erii: l aortm;it cf WINTER CLOTHING, MILITARY CLOTHING AM' fi nils' I iii nUhiiifg 4.ooIs, At Nu. 15 Wt.t Wftahuiyteo bt., Indiana jolijt Ird. IklCKS A NO Ql'.VUTT CK HOODS MUST WIN A reputation for therruelve not to be equaled by any ether cUithia tore in tLi cily. b. hFHK!OI, rrT-rtet.r. N. B. My et4l!ishrcnt. No.J SpKti ll-ue Kicck, nuh I!l;nct slreet, wjjl Le coct.no-d on the aarae priac;j ls which have p-.vea uth ectire atufactina to in cu-t'-nier. tov24-dly NOTICE. fHK HVNKOB BANKING A?X:iAT10S OKO.VÄ'IZF.D unler the per.eral batik Ir.fr. law of tie Sta'eof Inif-aLa ktuwn tte Frairie City Far.k. latevt at Terre lUi.tr, U aid State. U !etroc to r into l;.4oi.taf lt-n, fwr tb' turpo of eioiUir ttuine, 'aci therefore Riven to he holtjrt-f the circulatine; notes of Mtid Baidt to present tttora at the tut lUr.k for payment. SIM I EL U. KAkLT, PreMdenU Trrt Haute. Nov. 1. I43 novt

MARSHAL'S SALE.

InUtd Sfciti'S Mar.vhal's Sale. Robert L. Cutting, 1 I ti t r C-Tt:it Comrt of ThePreide--t an-i Dtr-scto-a I tb. Cr ':ed .state.. Dotr'.ct rf tha Teni and I-liar,ap.h Kail road Coxnpxrsj et. al. f ladiir.a. Novexhr Term, T0TICK I- IIEKEBT G I V F N" T.-f AT UN THK 13rw I day of January, A. I , ls64. -et een the bow- of j te:i oVluck tu tb furenrsnv .d foi.r oc!tii tn tfee aTU-r- ' nc n of jid day, at the t' .jrt 1! -a-' in the C.ty f In-h-' a-i ',-'!!, Coat.tt of Mari-.n I !.; ..f lii '.'.ana. thr un-der-:red, tte Marshal cf tte Ur.fed 5:t!'s0ete m-trtrt ' an.ref.a-d, ir virt le of a crtifed cpy of tue dt-cre-e reiffl'-red ar.l maJe Ijr th t'ourt fa tbe aWe ertitled caa. i e-l tb Cork of m'.-1 Co-irt. wM !! at auc tion and .utI.c outcry, the fwj.o itii; d-s-Til-s.l proprrt v and rirtt.-of tbe J rru and Itj.fia'-ap.jü ICulroaJ Cotrr'J", to-wt: Tbe Pern and Indianapolis Railroad, runnhit; and ea-! tndir-ir from IVra, In the t'our.ty of Mum, aud Mate tf Indiana, tbroc?h tbe Counti of Miami. Howard, Tipton, Hamilton and Mario't. to tbe City wf Iudianar.li. tn aid County f Marion; and a'.l an t -i:,ir-j'ir the land and real estate of wbkh the aaid Kailroa 1 Comj.ary a,on the S'.h dav cf March. HVJ, or now ia sei-rd or pten-d, tojcethcr with ail tbe land under and on earh aide of the track, to the wh-Me wüth and ette'it that the Mid Company was or ia tveixed or pojwnsed of the atue, together with the euperstnutur. traks ami raiN thereon, and th bri treu, v'adtict, fnre-, d-pot pround, and builJ-iiiir-thereon, erpoio, car-. t'"ls. Mater'!-, machinery, and all tti p-r or.1 i.roj-rty, ri' t fhrrrto or intervxt thTM'i ff tli- a!f Co" p.i' ; avdalsiill thatertin pit-r of land tr-dirc fron th termination of the id IUdroad at IVru ti thr Ikc I- rj Va!'6-h and St. Louts IIa Iroa t. a-onir-d or to be ar.ja'red t y -aid Company, and th rtvad tu:h or t. be bn-lt th-re .!i. with the upr-ptrnrt-ire and ra;ls placrd or to placed theron, and all the tri'.t cro'tn.l cc ;tiir. d or t j t e acquired, and all oth r property. rri! or p-r-r nil, aojn.red or to be ac qaird by eid Company; and a'. al! the toll, renta and income tn be haI or levn-1 from tbe a d Kailroad extruding frotn Tcru t' lud anai Ii- an, the eaten-ion thereof to the Ijke Eri, "?., r.d S' lui. Hailroad, now caUd the Tleb ihl Wnluvh Hai ay Company, and all frauchi e-, r cht an 1 priv of the aid Pern and Indiana).. h Ks.lrosd Crupatiy of, in, to or concern -ina: the nam.- and any nd every part il.rreof. The r'-nr-. anl profit of na'd prop rty will f.rt be offered Tr aale, and .:pot ftilina; to ra!u a ufocient sum to aatisty the demaixt lue ut.: aid derree. I wjlt, at the ame t.ms and lC'', in lis" manner offer for aale the fee simple of tbe property, effect, right and franchises above dfucrihed, rd r 1 tn h m-1 1 a the property ol th l'eru and I:idianapi-l:a Laiiroad 4oirpa! y in the above ent'tled suit. 1 he sie will be mad t ithout relit-f fnm tha valuation and appraisement law of the .state of lud. ana; and a:d property, Ac, wi'.I le old as ari cntiretv , an 1 hobjvet to the prior and parani'.ttTjt li-n of tbe d.-ed f trust or ciorttrair e.vwuted hy a-d J.n; at:y n tho lt flay of July, 1S52, to Jam Vv "i'islow, 1 r'tstr-, to wcure the payment of th bonds of the Compaoy, a'tioantinz to jfino.(iOO, and iiiiprest thereon, which in'trest, unpaid on the lit day of July, l.sttl, amounted u 3 !,73 17; and also su'-Ject to trie rights an 1 cl litis of the ju lament recovered by th Mad son and Itidutnapt'.U Ii I road Ctmpany ai'a:nt aaid I'rru and Indianapol: Kailrcad Company, in lh fall of 1.V. fn tli Circuit Court of Marion County, Indiana, ftr 37,57, and whch judgment hai been aictied to Francis H. Cutting. The purchase money must te paid at tbe time the property i struck Cown, ami iiivoti d-fjult the property may ahln be offered and sld, ihe purcha-r vi f.v lin? to pay f-ting reponsiMe for any fo-s iij-ii the r - ft-rii f. DAVID t;. HOSF, C. S. Marshal. " m. Hf.mckson, JliM-KiciCs i 1!,.bi, Attj-'a for Com-plan.u-t. Novetn'rf-r 1, lsr,3. nov20 WANTED. SITUATION- WANTJJi.). VTKACHKR WHO HAS HAD TEN YEARS EIVKRfKNCK, and I'rincipal of I'ounty Seminary, defrirea a new location as Teacher, or t'lrrk of Mme establishment. Adtres J. b. W1LU AMS, nov!3-d2t Taoli. Ind. WANTED. ARTILLERY HORSES WANTED. W7"E WM1' IAY TI,K ,l!,;"KST MARKKT PRICK f..r l,Coo niUf ry Horsr, delivered at tbe Government Mahles in Indianapoha. uovlG-dlOd J. Y. SANtiF.R A CO. ESTRÄ yT Z I TWO HORSES STRAYED. STRYKI) FROM THK T'FMIsKS OF THK SUnsCRII'KR, livinc; at No 52 S uth NobV gtret, en Wednesday night last, "ne Five yea-a oi l next t-priiiK, not qnite 13 han;?a hib, witb a Mar in LerforeLead. Also one JIC CM M 3 F'our 4 years old neit April, ai.d about the tarne tdze aa the Mare Any one givingtue information bo that I may get them, or returning them to Wood & F'oudray'a .table will b liberally rewarded. THOMAS CHARLKS. No. 52 Sonth Nobb Street, In lianapoli.. nov21-dAw1w INSURANCE. Indiana Fin Insurance Company. Indianapolis, Indiana. Office, No. 5 Odd Fellows Hall, (LT STAIRS.) Capital $100,000. INSl'RKS DWELLINGS. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, lUrneF, Hay, Grain and Live Stock thondn, aaint Ions and damage by fire, fur ih term of five or seven years. IUkkctors J. S. Harvey. Frederick Rrainr, C. C. Olin, T iib.-on, Indianapilis; John H. Ilutton, Richmond. Orricrns J S. Harvey, I'rcMdent; Frederick I'.raa, Vice rre-i lcid; F'nder.ck Uraggs, Treasurer; Win. T. Gibson, Sccn tarj. C C ni.l,(aonernl Arnt. KincrtKKcr.s Win. A. rel!e, Ex. Sec State, Cent reville: Andrew Wallace, Kq., Merchant, JamsM. Ray, Cashier FUi.k d Stat. H. A FMcher, Kq., Mer bant, J. K. McDonald, Attorney at L.w, Josiab Locke, Kf , of lx;cke 4 Hro.. E. J. Vck, E., President T. II. i I. Iltilro.id f'o.. Indianapolis; John !vtr-on, K-., Stephen It. Wijz-n, M-rchant. ki bmotid; D. K. Williamson. K.q., At:orny at Law, t?reei.cti ; ti. W. Hill, F.!., Pitt-bwro; Harvey D. Sott, Esq., Terre Haute; M. C. Culver, Esq. Tippcano. nvS-dm MEDICAL. ?fTe IOK THIRTY YEARS HAS RKCKIVFD THE FAVOR AHLE recomnifnlaijon of th pnblic, and ben tiM il and j rostrihed by th First Physicians In tho Land an Tr. BEST REMEDY KNOWN Sick Headache, Ne-rviiH lieadach. Iysppsj8- 5o-ir Jforaach. Bdlious Headache, I-.2?.ixes, Costinss, Ia- of A ppeote, Gout, Indigestion, Torpidity of the Liver, firavel, Khonat.c AS',tHi, File, Heartl.iirr:. S-a Siekr.es-, H .i'-us Attacks, Ktver, 4 c. For Tetllmonlal, Ac-., wee laaniptleC avllla end Ilolile. WATi-e-Tcarf ojti.v v T A It It A IS 'V A V. O . Cilrreiiu irh SlrtM-t, .r-v York. T7F"0R SALE FY ALL DF.t'GGISTS. nov!3-dly NOTIONS, TOYS. &C. TO DEALERS IN NOTIONS, TOYS, VS MY SUCK IS NOW roMl'LKTK IN E V Ir.RY part.ttilar foe the n.iuii. Hdi l.iy-. I w;hfeall tL attention of dealer In the above k1. Havipg tKtuht un lr vt ry favrJ.!e Cireun.-tat:-, and under-tan-liinj tL wants f the trad throairt,lj by lonjr ex.eriei.ee, it wj!! be to the :ntret of bujera to e famine my warertom wbr they :. f.r.d th 'ari;t varity of ICvs vr rouht tortlj rr.dr roof, at nch prices a w id afhjrd a fx-d profit Ip-etfu!ly. CI! ALLES MA 1KB. lioi-U Vwiu Ni. 2S V est V 'biri;toB strrrt. BOOKS, &C. NEW BOOK STORE. o. tjorlli I'eiink) It nnlH Street. Opposite Odd I elloNvi Hall, INDIANAHLIS, IND.

f pOIiOavCARXlCnAEL. hOOK.sELU.kS AND STAS T;)rr.. are ßilin- it!r fhrlre, w,th the rwet nd !est It--" '! from our atar. lad l teratnre, fuitahle for Sahtath fVho-J. ar.d for reli?:oui and general reairjr. A l.o School kooka and .s-it(iiry in every variety, with an assortment of t--eait;f al Fhotocranh Albuma. iJianea, tfolbi.. Ac., Ac. Ilea-e call ar.d "xaniiLe our t.ck. CHAS. N. TOl'D. ''-sllj J. D. CARMlCHACL.

CARPETS.

PIECES OP CARPETS, JUST RtrCFIVED ATTBk . Trade Palace, 26 and 28 West Washington St. Medalion Carpets, Supurb rAttenu, id rich bih colurl 11 aixet Axiuinstcr Vcl Carp't Unsurpied iu style, elegance and f urabilitj. a Velvet Carpets, Xew and e!esant tj!e, in light, daj; aUl xoedium eolrvn. f Body Brussels Carp'ts Tapestry Brüssel; do. English and American Manufacture. Ivew Tatterns, in h'gb cohvra, erv tat. t Three Ply Carpets, Front $1 35 per yatd. Extra Superfine Carpets, i One hundred .icce-, from $1 25 p yard. Ingraini Carpets, Common Wool do., From 75 eenta per yard. i Cottage Carpets.! ling Carpets, Hemp Carpets, I New Sttle?, frotn centa ter vaJ. No pains or expense hi leeri parr1! Ii furnish our custotr.cn- with the lrfre.--t and most varied Mock of Carpet ever offered in this market, and they will be ndd at price- dcftiti com peti-' tion. Wool ine! Satin Damasks, Extra cjualitics and all colors. Lice, Tambour V: Swiss Ijubroid f red Curtains, ; Curtains Trimmings, Holders and Tassels, Gilt L'rmhif, in threat variety, Oil Cloths, "U widths. Oil Cloth and Ve lvet Rup Manilla and Cocoa Slatting, OuQ'and Croen Holland, Wall Paper, New Styles, Receive! Daily. Together witli a complete aasortmect of house n i:iiiim; coods. HUME, LORD & C0., I. Dl AOLIS. anH. LAW BOOKS. DAVIS' INDIANA DIGEST. VIMiiF.ST OF THE DECISIONS OF THi SUPREME Court cf the. Statt of Indiana, comprt'tnn the casea reported in the eiaht voluuva of blackfrd üd tbe br.t eixteen volnmrt of Indiuixa Report; tel'.er with tb Revi-e! Statute of tbe State, as erob i 1 tn the edition of Gavin K Hord. Ry Edwin A. Davn, B. 1 arL 8vo. f6 OO. Tbe first edition of this valuaMe wora wa? cmpletly e banst 1 m lesH than three months froinha time of publication. A new edition, printed ou 2ne J Lite paper, i now ready. This Is one of tLe roust r omj I re and beat arranged digest ever pubhsl.ed, and basU.ceirrd th biflbeM coiuuH-ndation. of the Iet;al profe-ii .. The Hon. M. M. Rar aay: "The lvest is as rare in it plaa and en ntlon aa it I useful to tbe profe-lon. Tbl 1 no abridgement f the Reports tut a penuine dlcest of them."! Tl.e Hon. Daviu McDoxalp tayit: t "It ia no small coininendat on of the wotj that it ii a Di(re.t not only of all our supreme (Vmrt derSiona wl ich have Wn published, but also of all the mo-Vni .tatut.a now i ri force. ." EDWIN A. DAVin, ATTORNEY AT IjAW, -ANDU. S. COMMISSIONER, of fire ,o. :i Tal boil &.' I)lldln.r I'riirm, IvhiiIk M.. next yr oulh of l'nlnfrir, I Indianapolis, india: f. piRTlLL't.k ATTr!XTIOX GlVEXToIlVlL AND I Crimina! Huine-s in the United Matea J xirU at In4 janapoli. ..i'Ü-dlv I DRUGS. STEWART V .HCIIkUAaV, Wholesale and Ro'all DituGGi sfrs No. 40 East Washingtons IDltMI'OLls, j Or KFW FUR SALF, IX afAMITIE bürcLl-e:. frch icwrled and tlorx TO .vni tfc Ixzgt, Sicsticxtie, J'a.ia, thla, .;- are, rated ydirloet, rerfunjery, Iye-.tas. Acui, lnl.Ro, CortA ponc-ea. AkoLol, jwsjUor? f'-r ni'ilicii al pur, a, avy very article in their ht;e of bu-inew at tbe weat cupr-ce. o-üo-dly. INSURANCE, t Equitable Fire Insurance Cinpauy, OFFICE 2"EWs HMjCK, MSAKTHE Pf fTOrFItT, Irxliar.ap. li, lul.ct, in-r.rf t'oreaDwe!:iPra, l-uruitare, harn. Hay. l.ra n and Lit h:ik therein, azamst ls or ttatuaae by Fir. 1 Of nraaa.-Col. Ii. ti. W, Tn ; !n.t; J. J J-miUt. Vic l're-ident; V H. Cm.jtcn. Actuary; Jaf J. Silta. Tra uren H. F. Fay. retary . r IhaecTOM oh. l i. K. U P. Mar.bal . ndianapohs;Li.J. J..ciitfj liytjawr state Aryeif. Li4iar.a. p-ds; W.T. Cihtou, Secretary trdlar.a r.t 1 laanranc Ca.niax.-V tnd.aaapai:; H. F- Fay. (inera. Ioeuraac Ant, Ind'auar Ii; T. ft. I'cCarTj, Aud-f Wabaill CoLty, Wabah. I:2s-;n HATS AMD CAPS ISAAC DAVilS, I 1 Wholesale & Retail -J DE ALK R IX r a Hats, Caps, Umbrellas, Qlofes aLd 1 TJ IS . iia juat Ilfcetrtd his Fal&StocMc r U(UI)3, DIKF.CT IROM THE ÜASl ÖVCTIXH IS th flkl m. V,l-V la axil . . iT AH tte Lararr aTTua kept at Xa. tS fjnyl.ar.1 treet.fcar door Monti cf tba Peat OSce, i IntUavnapolii I lud

rr?A-dA w Jnj