Daily State Sentinel, Volume 12, Number 4094, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 November 1863 — Page 2

DlTLTSENTLEL.

TBE J

S3DTMÖTT.VÖVeMBKR 26. PROCLAMATION! tU Cirrnr mt Indlutia. Ite, Heat af tbe United Statu, barlnf defeated TfcaHfttJ.tb tttadar f November, tnUnt. a Day f Tb Tt. 4 be fort, I Ourtt t. Murre, Oofensor of Indiana, hw ut anart aa!4 f im rati tha Mitt.ti ft he rut to obaenr tho mom. In accordance with iL propitiation of the President. Let Che pople thank tod praise Almighty God for the oaD'fl w-rclea H ku ab own darloc the paat year, and Ilia, with aaroble heart, to MU protect, f-aide aa1 fait;. O! th i. a u. sod rtor the IneathnabU blein-. of fid Prar to our bleeding and .aSTerlng coar.try. Li at the F.ieeatlre Department, Indiariapoü, thi. of '5o3ir,er, A. D., 143. OLIYFR P. MORTON. InnualThankifirinz. TVad.y h hn rrc)(nmen'lel by the Pre-i-den tA rid the Governor of the Sute for thank 9jriTir to Almight (ti tor his mercies during thlftt eir. Thee are rxiauifoM. Tbey "are undiWTed. A'i'I it U fitting thit the incerue of ) praii hould a.cend to the Oier of ail OooI IrottJ grateful he.ru. w hile iiflVrui the etil , of war, e Ut not be?n viaittJ with either jet'.lence or famine. SeeI time and hartent hat not failed u and labor has been abundantly at rewsr led. (Jod his been good x u, if we h ire fail1 to show that mercy to other, whiÄi we" ak Mid have received from Hint H umility hould today accompany pr:J and the earnest prayer ascend that . "p4.rt on eir'h and good will toward men" maw prevail. If the rulers of the people lerre pe ce, war, with ita deaolationa and intiUiner-aM-jwiU, would noon cea. If ejuil and exsct jaiye to nil men was the jjorerrinjj principle of theftaUon. imliu dually and collet lively, there wuu'd he tu occion or eicuse for a kindred people rootrootin each other in lunKuintry strife Let ihen every Iver of hi country to day eirnetlv nuppliate that uch a spirit may anini tte lhe.rtof the (.fiple and that kind Providence wirjoort lead in out of nur niiioml troubles and revere to u the ble.siii of peice. let u not forget that on ihia do of 1 hiknivinjj iLat there i mourning itithe land. Thjlisand und tens of thuand. of heirthtone hiil been mtde des4Utf bv the los of father. or 1 1 other, nr nun. I h.?re can te no jov to di? e thee wounds havetcen inflioteil. And if this el war" M continued, ere nnother Thinkz "Hail te rroc .i metl n? those in authontv. k a a a m iron will enter thoiMM.U of houeho!dthr wh-e today all U liht and joy. Under such cirnnnntance. it will be nitur.il if the afllicu-! h-Ild ak "what have we to be tlnnkful for?" Mi, not (od, hun r.iueI thee desolation Dnorrntlc Mate foment Ion Action Vf ttir Deinocrntic Ktatf Central Committee. The l)enocrtic f ttte Central Committee met J' af! erday. The meeting wa fully atlendel, and frre interrlunjjeof tiewa ,md cotisultntiun prominent member of the p-rty from all se un of the State, it was unuimouslj ictulrexl byjlue Committee to "hold a State Nominating Ciüreniion imtoe liately after the meeting of the Democratic National Convention. It U iutf'l that the Utter body will be assembled in M y ncit, or r;rlr in June. A resolution was ad-Vted by the Committee, reuetinc the Dwuovratic National Committee to rail Niionnl Democratic Convention at as early a dnAa practicable not later than Mty or June. 1 1 he follow iip molution wan unanimously aWj tried, providing for the election of delegates t)le Democrat.c National Convention: Vtiolefd. Tht thi-j committee rewctfullv and eafte-tly recommend the Democrats in the ev-era-Congressional Districts of the State of Indiat jl- to meet in their respective Districts on the Pi day of Janu try. I-bl, or as aoon thereafter aiay ne ronvenient, It.r tl.e purpof-e of appointin. 4'" sch iwii lelerate und two alternates to th IN iliur.il Democratic Convention. I i bope that this recommendation of the C'jlimiltetf will meet with the concurrence and re jtne of the Detnocrncy of the Cngresionl Dr-iict, and tint the dij innde memorable in th' ' hiMory uf the nation by the Hero of New Oi'in will b thin commemorated by thoe I' reject hi patriotism. h unelfi.h devoti. to the Union, hi i;:illatit eriictM in befa h f of hi country and the political principle o earnetlv oninf ineI n tieces.irv to the P Mrtuation v( a free, cot)iiiutiona govcrnin he Committee ppintel an Kiecutive Roard, itin of fire member, t z: Mri J J. c UliAW. J. S AlHOX. AsjL'ILLA Jomc. U 11. HIll an I J a m r R. Utax, to ni I in developing a nff e efticient ig ni ition of ihe . Democratic pjtr of Indin and in the dieaiinatioii of aAiid poiilicil principle. fhe ConiDJittee 4t!journed to meet on the 23d d of Febru;ir neit I'nrendlllonal I'nlonlam. r!-a-Uys is that tliey are lor the I'nion with 0 A a why or a wherefore A leider -f this r.trtv isf Senator Wilao, of Maichu.et's. He regld hiinelf a Union man par txctlltnee. In a s Äech delivered a hört tiruc io, he uttered the f.Uowing sentiment, hieb illustrates his idea ol I'D ionim: I'ThN extrt, snxictr about the Union is merest rl'l. The countre ia aick of it. 1 he a i.i lteof tt"- chiefs of the Union cry for the pat three yrs roust conrince every member of Wilbrahmrt that this ittinr un with the Union doe- not expenses low So lime & Vote. The followinc was the T:eof the lows, soldiers' on Governor: 5t?n. (tav-at hoTie ASlitt.cl-t.V 1S.0.-;! Tju!, (General In the army-in-the-flc U lv-cio-frat 3Tl i lAOa'a Dttj xily co the toMxri' vote I,73i Ohio Son'tia Vote The pretended oldr has ixfen returneJ m Ohio It eland tius: Ftwub.... 4'Vflt V Njlainltaru. ... 2.34.a The toul Tote of Ohio, citizen and oldier was ttu c-t: 1 UK 5 ','ac.d ahata - iVo: liota! Vote 4Tiu p'al Wtein l"Co tut ITri .'rnt, tyond Luatr . 4Mm 'Thus, amid all the ravages of war.it would pear if this vote is rorrert thit we hive iJO) more vote in Ohio thuti w b,l I tal i t 5 A Call Uro the Lotal Leaoi i . The Kveti . Po calia upon the Loyal League, which it ist hs ofaniittior.i ia crerr schoid Uintrlct in am alt ff r i ear mail a t aft) a af trt taT rvr If a al.& quota of 1.e State tinder the Nte call of the ei lect. Five recruits to every school dmrtct. a iVat calculate, will relieve the S;it of tha fi W econd the motion. So far tb 5 uütr? ha h vi no viib'e rroof of the value of Loyal U uea. Let them help fill up our m e, ani the contemner of thee pretetiVjus orga&UAtton will ftirever after hold the r .c. If. howeir.T. they fail to give this praCti4d proof ol their uperatiund .ni loyalty, we subit t'-al Uiev hau ieiier abut up bop arid never .er.l of more. N . V. Wurld I t?TThe Demoa ratic State Convention of Ohio 9tll aaasraiM t Coiuiobua, ou the 4iU WaxLaea !? ( March

1

i liatt tlie Obrt( wf the Uarl Two rersarkb!e pei-h.e were mJ N't week, ecb containing the iane ser.tla-ert, but com in fron the two cxtrrcz.e of the orUl, If tot tre mteliec'.uil -cm The one a .T the K hi !trtJi Se r-, Preiue'it t i Uro wn Uni erit . ii tho X.C .i.!i ,it l lie dep i t 'H r of i re (no regiment lr-i Itii.-le I-!aad; t!.e ''iur by Frederick Duglm. tüe cef ra, oa "The Minion of toe Wr," at Roche-ter. in its large. t hall, fille J by an au hence wlioe apolauae i echoed the day after bj the Republican pre. President Sear jaerted that this war in now a war for the abolition of slavery. That we uay do him no po-'b! ffju'tice, e f4uote h'i Ian

cee in inil, on tr.ia pint, from ttie Providecce Journal: TK rac Ii ho tan! the yatirnl OoTtmaient n w t, earmot ionar BalMa.a it freedn. wnLot pro rurlr 4 ibit of tu rvl-T-4 rac. an ! j.hj cir ijOt obta ti fr'tdom tiir jour poie iiLvut LH'nt; u ir.a:r,t.n nr. The t-rl etr.ut Iii Lieh we are all ena-rfd wbe'br a human Irru 1. a uerj, Ij be frte. D- tn practical Thj wtiJ civjiied w r: i t waf-titna; the j-rogr-- f tKcrifl ct, and l'!r j- fur tb pror.able rruU with an t!if-rft mre ini.rral and mur nena lia& M'r (e.t in u.b a ca befwre. TU .-Ü-briBK aXi'l ruj r-a f niaj.kuiJ ar. in ail impcrur t Tri ct, co'-'onne'l o eor keeploa;. :her can only tr ajrtattrr. Kir action tlcn- will, tr ri at leaat, rt-ci'1 trie arrau'l jur.i. .f banian liberty. Itui r.eet tba rTii. Let U- Ork toeih, r on tk:a ha-tl rroun.l of fr.lom nnfil victry i acbi" 1, and our litrtj tte liberty of u all i e-tabit-Ud. DeJerrinj; comment, we iinply de-ire to rl.re thii utterji.ee bv au axomplihed ?cho! tr ai d j &ti!f nun, who H thoukthl to hil not unworthily the tbVir once oeenpie! by a ile-er and .i U'ajNnd, alon'ide the ruder plirdr iug, but identic il thought ol the f.e:r FreJ. D iultf. Mr. Douj; ah h s been an abolitionist al way,of eourfe;and hi peech, in such jut.ipiiio!i, will nerve to ehow just to wh;it point he and hi co laborer Phillip, Greeley, and Girri.-on htve led the Republican mase, to what debtee they hive suctedeu in abolitionizing their be.'-t and ablest men, and what docm i mi i principle propounded by the-te colorel and white aboliiionit yet tenuin Ut be accepted, indorsed, and enunciated by their di-cip!e, .imong whom even the Piesi dent of one ol our first universities has not disdained to be rcckf red The Rocncter Demount repits Mr. Doupla-i in the following Ixuuae We quota dt-tached sentence, but in no re-pett represent thefoeakfr olherwiee thin a he would wiih himelt to be re;reented. The tender will di('ov-r that Mr. DougUa recojrnite the prores of his white di-ciple ind encourige them in their eaith fur lihl and wi.-dom by uch word as three: "I arn here to say, 'Go on, brethren, you'll come out riht alter awhile " And in the same breath he commends the President not only for.hU political principle, but alw for his superfine breeding. Mr. l).uU.-s haid: The ccrititniti'n f the war and im increa.inir harl b'j werf rr.jui.it l tte nurirat jon of the political -t-time.it of the ie.);le. JI aiUl.-tl to tU inatu raving of the ir ii...:i..ri j.re - ii n-lati.-n to the cliarai t r ol iLt war; averriiiK that it l.al b i-n cliir il from a war lor tbe I'nioii to an abo'if'n war. ant h depin-afoit tbe p.a.tin of the t-ijL!cii pre-r uf t be country in cUmiln that nur, w, wlien the iirr 't i altmttl to be at atKilitiori war the earliT it wouM be cIi.h1 am! tbe I'mnii returej. tbf jealer rl.lit ule.l Ihe Mm that we LouM evt-r have "tbe Union a it wa." a Ih t a Irrnict icable It w-t iinl-Mrabe. The North hat n ba-mef tiphtinir f.r tbe oll l'ni"n, aft-r bali. outurown the revoltit g U-ah inti!b-l by the fortnr Tin aliunde. Tbe war which Im kuu fr tb L'ninti La i heininc a w.ir ft r(tl and liberty, en-t tbe ctncifnce of , ur;f could not Rbt again tit. A f-w tii',nlhft a tiie f arming thoLI.uk man wa ri eivfi witü b.irror, the rma iripatiou policy a teruinJ lanall al-tiow tlie oji e wer in fav r of both. II wa tbre to y. i n, i rethrn, you II come out rUbia trr a while " lAnplaj.1-. Mr t)'"il. f.f tioul rvft-rr-il to a vcr-onaI interview with Mr Lit. coin. wb, he mill, recehiil bini a oi,e f.einb man lion I1 receivr annrher. Ijiughter and an plaif. And be itn.r-.M il bun a-a nnirul of tie noI."t tpe to b known tbrot gti a'l time k Abraham tb !i:iet. If tbr coiu.tr) I- aved, a be belie' rd it would be under Mr. I.iticdn a Hdiiiitii-tralioii. jou may write hi name anywhere beote doore Wanbingtou, without tloinic a-tiititf'f.ti any !aniaKe. It llürt duty of the pe';.it-i Maud by the Prenldent. No action of tlie ijoveriiinent is effct;ve unlen hepen. pie Mixta in (t. tbwevrr flu hf may t e, be I a full U'tirtb beyond the people. The inouienl the peord dem.tnl thai tin- hall be a wi.te-fprfad.ovt'rwhelniiijwar for the abolitioa of slavery, that tnomant it will Income auch. The rebellion baa bmaao down every 1ntitutlori of tbe South, and the question what shall be it future tnfti'ution t now open for rt cuion Mr. oua:la-ut difTrrrd with (jrrrit hnutb, that the tupiresion f the rebellion wm the only ttiirv t he demanded. Fir'f, we rrnikt w hip the rebel-.; the couperheai! were not of much accuat; hi or eitermlnate the rtbrN. econd, ubol Ub vtry. Third, the iutUatioti o tbe nero into the body politic make them n only citleni of the Sotitb, hut voters. The aholitlonlfta are th eane r.f the war, say the Iemocra:ic party, and they are loilcal; if we were lorfical, e bhoj my Mavtry in the cau.ne of tbe war, and tnut perich. lie true mivon of the war wai to put tbe enemy of the naiion'a peace out of ex-t.iteiii-e When the rebellion Ii put down the Government will need friend- at the South. The way to hme them to free tbe alave and give fchu the ballot. Then he wo'ild protect himself a d tint liov-runient a.iwell wou d le ahanle ti give the uegro freedom and not the ability to protect it. Ifthe netoknew r'xht Irom wroriK knew enoucth to Pix't.t. l.e knw fn..uh tu voir; if he knew .i-niu u when cber a tha Iriumn doe w hen Jrunk, be ktmw enough to vote, li.vt the blue k mn a country, and tbe country will rind in him an invincible deft' tide r aain any foe, domeMic or fori iun. Thi at le.i?t ia outspoken. The frank nes of tlii- nero, wlio opnly aver tnt "the wnr has been eh.mjred Iroin a war for the Union to an abolition war," and the lr.iiht!or .mines of Mr. Se-tis, who ; the praciicil i-ue of our yrejt contest is blether hum in bein.as such. is t be iree. wnl make it banter lor more artful D"litici:ni. like the Tribune, Times und Post, to den what their ptrtv ha done and is striving to do. Advocating abolition, appl.iudins abolition, praiau) t;ithing but li.it fiee nejrroes in the propres of the wr. thew ioiiriuls still atlect a sctitituetit which they do nut feel, und protest tli.tt their pirtv hi not per veiled the war tor the Union into an atiiiioti war. The Union which they h ive cut their live- in deiidinp and belittling eenisnow to them a name to conjure by, and they Mill reiterate the eh mi a ml the lvet whith Ft cd. D ula U too mauly uai Dr. Sem too Imncst to ttilcr tte tor mi iii-tat.t. liepubl cn cm perceive what their nett step i- in the aboiitnii proiamnie. Mr Doula n i tue it "the iniii iti-m t the live ner into the bod piliti( tn-ikf thern roti'iilv citucn of the S"uth, hut voter lef tlie ri ivo an 1 iive him i the b ilh.t " Well, the lo:ie is co l. irom aboli titm premises. President Sear My - th race id' who-o hands the nation il goveruaunt now T cwnnot longer maintain it (retslum without prort.rin! that ! of tlie colort-I race." anil funlesa 1-w i oteati to draw an ethnological distinction betwet-n Mr Lincoln's administration and Demovrats), if twenty miihoiia of white folks cannot m.iititain their freedom without negro help, then the negroes who help bad better be freed ai d given the billot. Tint's für. Hut it had better then be taken from the white man. Good heaven! what insufferable instills are these which are heaped uj-on tho Auiericiii peo pie. the American army, the American cause! A thousand thousand ot brave men have enlisted to light for the Union, the Ccn.-tituiion an ! the law. Listen! il is not for he Union thai oU must fight, but lor the ab dition of negro Itvtry Congress has declaie.1 the sold of iect of the wr in a memorable resolution L'steti! av Ir Douglass and ail the fnilu i,,!, tied Republican Mrtv listen AmericttKs! tho-e record id vour Mcred and Uwful purpose er idle words! "The uhjfi-t of l! e war is to free the neK-ro ai.d "inseit the live negjo into the body pontic." For the Union, O citizen, iuu wererevly to P'tid almost a ceoeratioii to ihe field id de,tb. but fur t! e negro it i wotth wrule to sten I nvre a .a t 1 I T l . a tiioi ev lliiii me wnoie c in vaiue or me w uuie slave istuiatiou ot'the Sulh. and to slaughter of vour sn, mn for man, one adult white, for tteiy aJu'l black Ard the result, 0 Americans, , is- t hitt!e for God ami Liberty," and in en tmnce usn "the true ni!s-!,!i of the ir." j The issuer id' the future are ripidiy mvtliz- j in I b;s i.l le me in tin one: "S'ljil the war le e. i.tiio.el a a war n-r Irttirig nee roes, or a a trfor ti e restoration of ti e Union? Hone-t 1. i- .. - . t. . I-.; . K i' iirie:!tis declare aire nlv lor an ab liti.-n wur Kmv De:n erat nn 1 ihe wh liesrmy will decltre b r a wr lor the lri..n (Ne York World. Lie's Force. Lee' orre i estinnted thu: A. I Hills, -gj.ia: f.neUs. except. nj one di vision, 16.W. and the iifv wri-. Ir.(i0(, being a total tdrerglh ol o.ikmi. tnimtrv and attilierj. to which might ba) added Stuirt' cavalry, n-w ahout S.fÖ trorfc'. Of hi whole force. le can biiLC teirlj W,tH)0 iuto battie. , I ne SriiNGin cr Bagc üfacial estimate place Brad's frce at WI.OHJ, infntrv and anillerv. including iTi.OO'J Georgia trvlitht'aod 15.tH cavalry; Jobcson't force. 1:1 Alabama and Misi ippi.at iS.IKOiucluding tlie garrison of Mobde; lleauregird' force, at Charleston and Savann.th. at l.CH.'O. - . C2TC.d. (i. il. Hanks. S iissnt.tendel of Freed men in the Gu'f Department, on his return home to Burlington, Coui.,w, ass4ulief with rott-u tK- TL llarlfonl Courit righllv ,) a hVtwMCifiB bu:;;fi

tin: cap i L'lti; or w ohij;as.

Oenernt rrieCleiian'a Orders to Oen erat Butler From tbe Jw Tork J - Brnal of Commerce. Little by little, in plte of the ffrw at Wshinirtnn to aurpiea them, we berj j to :et at the dtails of the work done by Gen. MeCleUtn, srd the greitne-s of the deM tl arratituie wliich the cout.try owe biro. Mtaon Brother, New York, have publihed Mr. Partoti's HIjtorj of General ilutler in N'ew Orlein. contiimto; much new matter. It seems that Uc:i. McCieüau is en title. tocreiit fr latins down the pNn of operationa in tbe S uthwest, and. if Gen Holler had doreall that hewn ordered to d, we should hae had very different ttory from there. Gen. McClcilan' genius and hreih: are ailmirably exhiNiie! in the trder under which Hutler wetil to New Orleans, and lute er credit is due to military operations there c!etlv belongs to the voung Commander-in Chief. The orders are as follows: HtAnQL AkTirs or the AkwtV Kebru iry 2J. I.-C2. , Major Gtnttal IS. F. fiutUr, V. S Army: GrsrRAL: Voa are aligned to the command of the lain! force- rietinc! to rt operate with the n ivj in the tt ick upon New Orlenn. You ill ue every me nu to keep the dentin uion a profound erret, even Irom your aLafT officers, with the exception of your Chief of Stall and Lieut. Weitzel, of the engineers The force at jour disposal will con-u'st of the fir-t thirteen reiritnenta named in vour memoran dum handed to me in person, the 2lst Indiana, 4:h Wi-cnin and Cth M chigan, (old ami gKxl regiment from BIci-nore) thee three rei menu will await your order at Fortress Monroe Two companies of the 2Nt Indiana are well dritletl at henry artillery. Thecavlry force already en route for Shiy I-dmd will be u(Scient fr your purposes After full consult tioii with officers well acquainted with the country in which it is proposed to opcrntc, I have arrived at the coiiclu-iuti thiit three light bitterie fully ejuipped, and one without horses, wilt be all that will be neccsarv. Thi will make your force alout 14.4(H) in fantry, t!7j cavalry, .r"J artillery; total, 15,255 men. T to Comniin iing 1 rtier.il of tiie Department of Key We t is authorized to loan you, temporani) , two regiment; Fott Picken can probably rive ii atiotht-r. which wili bun;yuur force to neaily 1 ".: )i i T1H object of your exoeditioti i one of vi? 1 importtnee the capture of New Orleans. '1 he rute .-!ecte-l is up the Miisippi Uiver, and the firt okstuc!e to be encountered, perhaps the only one, is in ihe reitance offered by Torts St. Poilliji anl Jackson. It is expected tiiHi the navy can reduce tho woik; hi th.it eise, ou will, aller their cupture, leave a sufficient garrison in them to render them periectly secure; aiil it i . reco mm ended that upon the upward parage a lew l.eivv jjuns attd some troops be left nt the pilot station, at the fork of the river, to cover a retreat in the case of a disaster. The tpiop-i and guns will ol course be removed a hoou its the forts are e ipt tired. bhould the navy fail to reduce the works, you will ltnd juu' forces und fiee train, and en deavor tobre:ich the works, filence their fire, und carry them bv assault. 'I he next re.-istence will be near the E112IM1 llend, where there are some earthen b tileries; here it may be necessary f;r vou to land your troop, to co-operate with the naval attack, although it is mote th hi prob tide that the navy, unassisted, e in aocotui li-h the result. If the-e works are taken the city of New Orleans net e aanly falls. In that event It will prohnbly lc best to occupy Algiers with tho mis-iof ymir troops, also the eastern bank of the 'river above th city il may be necessiry to place some troop in the citv to preserve order; though, if there aprears sufficient Union sentiment to control the city.itmiyhe liest fur puri4e of discipline to keep your meu out of the city. Alter obtaining possession of N"ew Orlean, it will necessary to reduce all the works guarding its approaches Irom the eaat,and particularly lo gain the Manchac P.is. Il.tton Kouge, Her ick Bav, and Fort Livings ton will next eliiui your attention. A feint on Galveston may facilitate the objects we have in view. I need not call your attention to the necessity of gaining possession of nil the rolling stock you can, on the different railways, and of obtaining control of the roads them pelves. The occupation of Uatoti Kouge, by a combined nival and I tnd force, should be accotn plished as soon us pos-ible after you have gained New Orients; then endeavor to open your coqi inunicntion with the northern column of the Mis siseippi, always bearing in mind the necessity of occupying Jack"up, Mi., as soon as )ou can eafeh do so, either alter or tiefere you have effected the junction. Allow nothing to divert you from obtaining Irom full possession of all the approaches to New Orleins Wheu the object is accomplished to iu fullest ex tent, it will be necessary to make a combined attack on Mobile, in order to gain possession of the harbor and works, ns well as to control the railway terminus at the city. In regard to this, I will 'end you more detailed instruction, a ihe operation of the northern column develop themselves. I may simply si ites that the general ob ject of tlie expedition are, firt, the reduction of New Orleans and all its approaches, then Mobile and all its defense, then Pensicola, Galveston, ic. It i probable that, by the time New Orleans is reduced, it will be in the power of the Government to reinlorce ihe land force rtifficiently to accomplish all thee objects; in the me intime, von will ple:ie give all the assist ance in vour power to tlie arinv und ntvv coinrutnder in vour vicinity, never losing sight of the fact that the prent object to be ncl.itved i the capture and rirtn retention of New Otle ms. Vtry respectf ully, your obe beut servant, CSlcrof. It. McClki lax. Major General Commanding, c., &c. From the VY asbintctu'i iaxtte.j The lielnuurc Election. Whether the contest wouM have been a hotly contested or.o or tnt bad the trder of Schenck ii.it been i-siied. we aie not prepared ti sty. Until these order were promulgated, boa ever. ' l,,,,u.lt the ehtnte ftvorable to the election " Mr Krown. Wo were inlurmed that Kent mid isei. not ith-tmoii'g ill the exertion of Mr. Siniihe: s irietal. would lwe given Mr. Rrown a Inger nnjorilv than they gave to Mr. I'einplc; and we were induced to lel;eve ihnt New Casiie county would hae given Mr Smlther a much lrs majority th.n il gave to Mr. Temple. Trie Republicans themselves, as the election approach e I. doubt less Oean to fear the def at of their candidate; hence the clamor which was rai-ed the two or three day prior to the issuing of the military order, for such nctiun Nor did they l ecome confident until these orders were published. On Monday evening we understood some of the Democrats hernae X"0eed of the order of (ten. S.'henck. Il was ieiJ iu their ssOci-tion. and after some cou-ideration, it wareoked that i Mr lniwn should not actively proceed further , witli tne can vas; acoro.ngiy sever u gentlemen w ere sent to Ohrstima. 311 , where- he was ad ! erti-ed to rek th it evening, with direction to j tender a suitable apology f..r the ab.enre of the ; D-mntie c.udidfe This wa done, the en ' tiemen finding a large meeting there assembled. A rre-intr of the lVmocrtic State Ciitrl Com i rniuee .md the deleg ite- to the It Democratic , State Convention, '-f'' gentlemen ol the 4 V-.aft ivit t.tAathaie aaw J r r . V r 4 ys. ' " VQ , bo he, I at New C.istlo on Tues-div. The conelusi.m arrived at by thit meetit g will le found in an aourrs in our commns una mrninc. i nis sid !'e--. in crr.:;ecli m witli t!;e orders .f (ten. Sehen V. were frinte ! and c'reti! itsl through the county arid St ite on Wednc-dty tnoniirj:.' Oti Tburd !iivrrdrig, a large b' ly cf truop.s landisl at the fo .t ol Kuutthstieel loaded, fiiel to.. ft and iu irehed i; Market street, backed il mit.j in t!n IVfvTTi!! rar.-? trri their amis iu th.e C'tv Hall vurd. atid were di tributed in fo,u id at the vaiiou p!l. So fr as we have heard, the nun conducted themselve with prof-rieiy. 1 Of course" we cannot at this writing ted what ill he the ultimate effect of the .iddrfs iuel ; bv the Democrat. It preent effect will be to give Mr. Smithers almost th unanirro-is rote, at so ftr as we hve herd. very few Democrats will 'lend the pOila. ; The vote in the citv, on Thursday, waa 1.6.5. Mr Smithers received tbe whole ) At. prown dii not re"eive a vote, so far as we have heird RcTi axtD Mr. G. T. Tln-rne. Commis;ouer ' for tik:ng the votes cf the Wieon;n troops on ar.d near the Mississippi River, returned lst week, having proceeded at fir as Vickfburg. The lih regiment, which distinguished itelf at! Corinth ar.d I'ika.and which was the only regi ' ment, it is sVid, thu reached it ration dur-n ' the tnetnortble charge on the Ci! cf M5. citt ' ! Vgi v olei tor the IVrkk ratio ticket and J7 for tbe hepubbc:: I

i a i i: i ri:.i. Diata or Mas Gw. Hostt. The wife of General A. P. Hotit died at Mount Veraon oa Tuesday lt. DisTaiCTirr Flit We lesrn from the Sullivan Democrat that on Tueidy night last the btrn of Mr. John McKee, wta reside one mile north of Sullivan, w detroted by fire, with all its content. At the time of the burntrf: there -were in the baru acd the suble connect d with it ten hed of hore, a cow, a fine Durhm bull, four huudted buauels of coro, ixuen bushel of wbeit, several tuns of hay, a wngon, and 1! his farming implement the whole of which wan entirely consumed loss of property will no doubt exceed $2,(KK). on wh:ch e lea-n Mr McKee h iJ an insurance to the amount of $1.2'H. -The Commissioners of Monroe county have ordered the payment of 1D0 addition.il touDty to all who volunteer to fill up the quota required from that county.

Call for u ronrrntlon. Tbe following circular ha been issued: New Yoee, Xov. 9. 163 Dear Sie: You are especially invited to at tend a convention to be held at Cincinnati, Ohio, , on the 3d day of December next, at 12 M . lor tbe purpose of consultation and taking such action m may be deemed most effective to secure the nomination and election of conservative men in the approaching Presidential campaign. The meeting will foe composed of old line Whigs, War Democrats, and conservative men, without regard to former party predilections friends of Jackson, Weba'er, Clay and Crittenden, who de.-ire lo pre-erve the Union and the Constitution unimpaired; who are willing to take their stand upon the Kentucky platiorm, opposed alike to secession andsbolitiou f.tn.u icisrti; who believe that the war should be cirried en until those in armed revolt are compelled lo obey the Constitution and the laws of Congress, and who hold that the State governments impended by the revolt, sltould be restored under Stile contitdtions respectively. All euch persons are invjfed to te present. The meeting will be field under the auspices of the National Conservative Union Committee, appointed at the recent Rochester Convention, of wh'cb the venerable patriot, Amos Ken lall, is Chairman. That committee has been cilled to met at the came time and place. In his letter to the SecreUiy, Mr Kendall write: "The only sure platform tor patriot men who love the Union is -the Constitution ns it is.' With the gentlemen whose names you mention (mem bers ol the committee.) I am prepared to co ope rate in the attempt to uni'e the conservative ele merits of the country in the next Presidential election, and it seem to me no time should be lost in determining upon a line of policy lo be steadily pursued henceforth " Persons arriving to attend the meeting will please report their mine to the National Com inittee. at the Burnett Houe Inclosed please find proceeding! of tbe Rochester mee'ing. Vour presence is earnes'.lv solicited, lint we may have the benefit of your counsel Ii. K. SrtVKNtj, Secretary. 103 Eist Forty niuth street, N. Y. A Specimen Abolition!. A New York letter to the Hirtford Times records the following: Many years ago a student, thoroughly imbued with doctrine of abolitionism, graduated from Yale College, and studied for the ministry, ;nto which ne was In due time admitted. Daring the first year of hi prietly life he ofliciatel a a cui'l.diteat variou churches iu Connecticut ari l New York, but received no call from any source, till he introduced his atiti slavery llible doctrine t a smill society iu the eastern p.irt of Massachusetts Here he waa appreciated; here he settied and preached the dogma of C-ilviu and nUi. litiou for nearly four years. At length, finding his sheep were scattering, he wm su Idenly taken with Southern (instead of European) fever, re signed ehirge and went South to try ihe climate ol in plantations of Georgia. While there he te nine acquainted with the daughter of a wealthy planter, and, in tho coure of a few month mar tied her. The no'de hearted CJeorgian gave his daughter as st marriage portion, a line plantation on the Sivannah River, and four bundled slaves, where the happy couple lived, surrounded by fruit?, flowers, willing and affectionate servants, and every enjoyment th it heatt couid wish for three year. At the end of that time they mu tu illy agreed to dispose of their property and re move to New York. The slaves were accordingly suhl t the highest m irket price, and the plantation itself w as bought by a South Carolinian at a high figure, und the couple, with their gold, were soon on their way to this city Upon their arrival here, the money was invested in city and bank stock, (and is still p.iying hand some dividend ) After a time our young l tve holder received and accepted t call Irom one of our up town churches, where he mty now be heard every Sbhs,th denouncing the sin of shivery as the greatest of all sins, and the infrn; in humn deh as a sio which "hell alone can blot out!" Oh, the times, kc FrMn the Iietroit Free Press. A llrief but i:venlful HUtory. This history of tt Federal soldier tiameil Kobert Lime, who entered the service ms m private in Loomis Battery, ha many feature which characterize it as one of extraordinary quililie. llriefly summed up it ws as follows: Alter beiu-; in that company nearly a vetr, he was disteh'irged fir physical clis ibilily. He then returned to Ihiaeity. His ptay here w limited, and the next hetnl of lurn he was in N ishville, eonnected with some autler. Shortly alter thi he was chief clown in a circus wallowed the sword and other gatroi,omic fed ol more or Ies wonderful nature. He then, .iirorilinj; to rejKirts, tnteied a Kentucky regiment ol rivalry . but aoon closed hi connection with this troop, whether by discharge or ilesertioti is not generally known. When neit heard Iron he was a sergeant in an Indiana rei'iioent ot in lauti v irom which he deserted to enlist in another in wdreh ;tetter xi'ir.t'es were jai't. Another regiment, Merino a still larger l"tius, in1ucel him to rk the nance iignd . He did so, and the next heaid cf bitu he was n ptisoi.er in the Indiana I'e'iiteu'i try, .i waiting eourt niartt tl for ills numerous tnlisünni The trial result til iu Conviction, on! b" w is sentem etl to be shot. The extreme penally, however, wa commuttH bv die President to one year's hard labor with chain and bill. Now there is a petition, signed b the coinmi"siuticd ofheers ot Kentucky com panv f artdle: y, sent to the head of Kxvcutive clemency, iriniig for a full pardon for the doferter, Ihat be uiav receive i Lieuteiiiitcy in that OMiuwiy. Veiily he i.s a imky man, and the ollicer ol lint battery me ' a fuiiny people." s. m itfcaw I FcutE.tL I!xr EMiTt"R vs. The Waliinclon Crresis-mdet.t of the Ualtitiiore Sun states that the G'lvetnraent i now i-suuiT paper ;t the rate of $4.CU('.01) daily. The .ictua! nverage ex I eti iif ure d lily i estimated at $'2.2Ü'),000, and for the fiex y"erat f "?, OtX,('K'l It is entimatcd -t the Treistirv thit for the coming tiac it year there wili be an income t $ li,0'.tMjOQ from internal tue, and $UKl.0'HJ,0dU from duties. It will require the hrger portion of this to pay the Uieit on the national let)t l" The "War Deaiocrats" of Ohio, Indiaoe and Ilütioi hre advertieJ to meet in Chicago on the 2."ih of thi month. We augge-i that the? tueeiit some recruiting ollke, don a Ktsleral uui form, ni'l show their laiia by their wotk New Albany Lelcer. iSte:tkir!S of tie .il -e-l nbu-e of FfJprtl ulüier in rttel prifUs, the niv.hui.tttJ Euqu'.rer ny: "If we ore 'arrinj oure!vfsii hnw ein we kiey them from starving? Hut th? truth ! tha, tliouph ftniiirne-J in our on meniicf life, we are iloin a well for our pri. inern a lor ouiielvev" 23TTh peninc of tb Mijsiaeippi i. r much k rtulitr that thf re'cirti cf cotwn at New Orleans are becoming udicient to give the levee of that city an appearance of real acrrvity. C3fThe Terre Haute Journal gty there re orer one huadrexl men in tsvrop ceae that eitr, volunteers to be raised the Serectb Cctrfaionil District. n m t.ti vnL rBiiir I 11 r nir 111 inim m a -1 . t .1 - . e C.-ntineat'l tour, wa akeJ how he likf-d the ruip of Pompeii. "Not very welI, was the reply; "thev are no dreadfully out of repair!" ßpThe Ch!cmir Times charge that the original .draft of tie Lratjcipatiö:i Prcltmtioa has been cliudetine!y oIJ fur i't.lOJ ntail of helxi $ put up in the o?d tatket, a nn'oi'e.i.

AMUSEMENTS,

UKTKOPüMiAX UV IM, STACK MAX1GT.E. Mi. W. B. RILEY. Thursday Evening, Nov. 26th, 1863, ! Mr, F. S. CHAN FRAU. IKISII BOYS HLI'MIKKS. DAKCE yi.. FAXXT MKRPJLL ! HIDDEN IIVIVD: Friday Evening, Nov. 27th, 1863. rOMPLIMENTAkT BF.SEFTT TO tu ii k i: an i: .1 t pl. .i ysi CHsNFRAU AS TRf NCHMANI ClUNPP.tU AS JKKRY CUPl With itni'tüon of Forrest, Both, kice, Kan and . Vf. K. Hurton. 7IODI1L OF A XV I V E. GLANCE AT NEW YORK. SC ALK OF PRICKS. Drf s C!r-le and Tarqyette SO TenU. Lady arni Gf-ntleman 75 Cent. Fach ahliüutial Lady 25 C-nt. iJa'.lery 23 Cent. All Kserred Setts ..... bo Cait. Privat Boxe f4 00 T rr.ox offlce on-n mm 10 o'clock A. M. t;ll l'g 11. I ' Vigors open at 7 u'click. Curtain rie at " pre- ( cielv. t .11 A S O I C II A I. Ii . Rumsey's Minstrels! aaMaa-M TV, xuuiouujfi xituajr auu uiviuiuaji j November (;, 27 and EI6HTFEN STAR PERFORMERS l'n lr t'.i Immediate Supervision of the Lion Banjoiat II . S . It II .11 SKY. Tllhb APPEAR EACH KVF.NHCU, IX ALL THEIR new anl oritrinal Hvlenof Ethiopian Minrrelsy. who hlletn;e the nroffNkn to comjiete with them. i This Troupe comprise the cream of the '"Original ! Kumsey X t wrtnnh Carnptells." I)iHir opn at 7: eoninwnce at 8 o'clock. Admission 'ti eent. Reserved Keat fid eents. CHAsl. S. WOOO, ikv3 Husne Manager. ESTRAY. $s UllWAItl). STUWED FK)M THE FARM OFfSEOKOK W. MAX-l-IK.I II miri:niin.l i'iniil ihi. li.i t.f tä'tnir - " I - .-...., ..... "VI w, VI VJCSIB old; th othr a limy lor e. 4 yoar old last .printr, o'h with th letter V hrande-l on the left hin. A rewart of f 2" will be pvd jor thHr return to Wood A Fudry'a j L.ivcrv Matiie in irainnailn. nov25 dint W. E. WOOD. DANCING. It. ir.I, IT SISlPSfKl-S I KILL! VOR A MI HALL WILL BE GIVEN AT SIMPSON'S Hal", :i Thursday evei Inr. JToveniber 2ßti. One I o lar p-r coupl-. nov2-d2t BOOKS. BOUM) Tili: HhOCK." 1). A PPLETON & CO., 4 i:t und It.) (Iroiidtviij , . V., WILL rUBLl.SH IN A FEW HAYS. ROUND THE BLOCK, AN AMERICAN NOVEL, WITH ILLUSTRATIONS. 1 Vol. l2mo. Cloth. $1 50. From the Horn Journal J 'It 1 und mood to be tbe. work of a pvnUeman who ha achieved hiicccs in other department or literature." From the American I.iterry Ctii lit and Puldiihtr'a Circular. "W hare had a s:rra many kind of Novels litely, lhre liav,- It. i n C-i'holio I'us-vlte, If i Kb Church. low Church, No Church, Pr.-by tprian. Kapt-st, Mrthodit nd I'u.terlao NmvU. Tfre liave het-u oveis written by L'ni"ii itien in behalf of tlie Union, and Novel w ritten ty reorls t r -ve that the doctri:n- r tecsi n is the cotiutrjinate flower of human wbdom. There have been Novtls tuten in ih i derst of pii7.e.fint:nj, spiritualism. fre-love ntnl vejt-tahlr litt. V-'a uuderstand 'hat a Aovtl, Mi-und the I'.Wk,' which will he a decided departure from this ort i f tblny. Is passing through the press of Appk-ton Co. It I a bo ntutnft to put the Noeback n the old platform of rniariiic literature, where neitaerdoctr nor tln-ories were tguhf; hut the sole rurp'e f tie nov-lit t- enterta;u tils reader. Much i s' tna le of the p 'ot, which 1' an essential radly nejlct. d j'ld shirred in th' latter days. Novrl ri-a.l-iT, ho ha v hi-eo lmirn for m romar ce f br v.oii oid ort, mii' tut of hran new American matrrlti. will eagerly h a t the appesrunce of 'J'.ouiid tbe l'.iik.' " rfkaT -j 'ters shmiM be forwarded o the pu',lib er, tlu-r great Ti i cn'tj in grtt intf books uiauufjc-tun-d this sea..ti, an 1 the supply will ccces'.aril) he deticieni. Jfr'Se' t fee bv mail on reeei;t of price, no vi.1 d2t MARSHAL'S SALE, I nKcd Ntu(s lanliuls Sale, I Kob-rt L. C iturs. v The IYcm lent and Jtiprto t in Pep; ar.'l I it 1i .liN Kailroad Ci'tttpuiiy et. 1 I In the Circuit Court cf 1 the United Mttc, Iiiitricl of Indiana. 1 Norexber Tv-rm, lW. J Ti.niCK is iiuitrnv filVKN T TAT ON THK 15th ti., 151, bt-twe..n th hour of day nf Jmi.n. it-n o cl'k In the forenoon ai.t n.t r o f.'tt 11 tbe afternoon of 4i'l day, at the Court Hou-e to tue Ciiy of ln1laiiat.o!i, Cuutitv vi Marion :i i sul - f lu Lana. tbe nnCWMKticd, the Marshal f th. I ii!el Siatrs ' the Ili-trict fnrrsaiit, t trtn- of a certi'.irl copv t't t!i! d:-e rerileret n 1 mi hv th" Cirt In the above entitled J cüu-, i ue.lh the Cletlr of H Cotrt. will srll t auc- j tion and public outcry, tb flloin dtscribed t.roperty ant rieb of the said Peru and iDdianaj-olli Kailroad J Company, to-w1t: I Thr lru an-1 lodiaoapoHa kail mad. mnnlnt" and ex- I t ndm rrom Peru, la tu Ctxirity or Miami, and Mate it Ir.tiar.a, tbrou'u tue Countiei of Miami. Howard, Tipton. Hrmlton ant Marion, to the Chy of Indi.uiapoli, In .aid County of Marion; and all and inmlr tbe land and real estate of wbKhtbesaid KaUroad Company was, 00 the Sib day of March, KVl, or now u wiled or posses pd, to- J pecher with all the land undr and on each i le of tha j track, to the wh.de width and errct that tb aid Com- j patiy wa or I fe zed ct poesed of the ame, together 1 witb the j.up"ririctare, track, and rait, thereon, and j the bri lr. viaduct, fence, depot Krounds and tu;ldI Irps thereon, engine., cr, tO'Ij, raat-rials, machinery, 1 j and ttll th prr-or.al propt-rty, riRhls thereto or InterrM ' th.r'ii or to ail t ompa:iy; an t also ajl tnat certain : plre of land eite' dirnf from th termination of ibe aaid Railroad at Peru to tbe Lake Krie, Wabab and St. Loai. J Railroad, acuir-d or to b acquired by a d Company, ' and the road built or to b built thereon, wi;b the upr- i tmrtcre and raM. placed or to he placed thernn, and ' aJI the depot (round acquired or to be acquired, and all other property, real or personal, aeqaird or to U ac ouired ty .aid Company; at-i a'sn all tbe tolls, rent and income t-i Im bad or levied from the .aid Ktllrud e x- : tndinc from f'ra ti Imlianapolls an1 tbe etnln i therrol to the L..ke Krie, Wahasb and Si Lout Katlroad, i now called the Toledo and WahaL IU:iwty Company, and all fr.ncbl r k.bts and privilege of tbe aid l'rm and tndianapotl. Kailroad Ctmpany of, In, to or coucernInjr the urne awl any and every part thereof. Iberenta and proüta of iJ pruj-rty ill fr.t le offered for aale, and upou failirta; to realize a auCcient sum to latKy the demand due upon .aid deeree, I wjll, at the .arce time and pljc, !a like manner c2r for .tie tbe fe atniple of tWe propertv, effecta. rlhw and franchise above described, ordered to be oW aa tbe property ol iL I'rru and ldir.apclii Eailroad Coopany lo the above entitled uit. 1 TbaU will b made without relief frog. tb valuation and pp'ai'emfnt law. cf the flat of Indiana; and a:d properly, Ac, wii; be. Mild a. an er.tlreti , and fal Jtci to tb I prior and paramount Len of tb daed of truit or to ort- j execu'td by Md Jocsi any on tbe Ut day of July, 1555, to Jatnea Wjrslow, aa Trustee, to .ecurt tbe paynent of tha bond! of tbe Company, am oar tic? to 1 eaUO.OOO, od inter thPoe. which tstrt. spaid 00 the lit day of Jaly, 1863, arootsnted to f .754 17; aad alo .thject to tne riglt and claima ef the Ja 'rnent re- I covered by the Mad. .on and JadunapwMs Kitroal Company acaiost aald Orw and ld!anapoh Kailroad Conpany, ta tb fail of &S, ia lay. Circuit Court of Marlow Cour.ty, Ir.Jiata,(3r 3T,527, arvi wtxb Judgment hai hn nrred to Frarxri F.. Cutting. The purchase money oust be peld at tte trtrte tbe property 1 iru". tiown, anJ upon defaolt tke property may acaln be offered aad aohl, the paecbaer to faliiri ta pay being repooaibl for ary loa upn tbe re-f'tTrrinc. I) A VII O. ROSS, C. 9. Martal. V. BcvT'CMow, HwDarTaaA lioto, Xltj't for Complanact. . XovonUfr 19, 1C3 "0

FOR RENT.

ISiisiiiesw ISooiti for Kent. A nilSTCLaS BUSINK.s RfwiM nt w nrxr.TDX ! A tr.etw.llUlew4enf.ro-4 !e rm,.'lf -PpJxa-. tlou b Ka. For d-cr ption . k- . app' to iHi. McviCAT, n-vij-Jtr o fj west h njta 5tratESTRAY. TWO HORSES STRAYED. STRiTEDFKMMTHR pUFMKF OF THK SCB-tCRj. MKR. 1107 at No J St uth Nb ;reet, on Wedne!ay eight U'l, tot pve yeat ol l nett rtir a. n t qite 15 b.uf h'gb, with a star In ber forehead. AU 00 Four 4 yean old text Apnl, a:;d aloct the fame tj aa the Mare Any 'C Kiviti) ire Irformati r 0 that I it ret them, or rftuminf tbern to Wood A Foadray's table will be liberally rewarded. Tti' M AS CHARLES. No. South Noble Strt-et, IndianapotU. hOVjl-dlwlw WANTED. ARTILLERY HflRSK WANTED. 117E WILL PAT THE HIt'.M! T VXKKKT PRICF. f for l,ri)0 riliery l..rse, drltvered at the liov-ertini-uf Stablea In ltidianapMa. D'.lG-UlfM J. Y. S "iFR A CO. MEDICAL. How to Keep in Good Health, A M I What is the Cause of Disease. rilHK PKIMARYCAUSK OK F.V1KT IsR THAT 1 flesh Uheir tols Imparity rf the Mi.d. The bluod beeomes Impure fr'tn trmr y raises. Impure air or charge of wrather, uu hole.n! !! .-nd exposure are among the prtucip:il cau cs of in;puriiy 1 1 th; hisl. 1 be yroptutn art tddinoM., heai hf. cot.f Js ,! thought, eye. dull and beavi , drowsinfs, -tistiiatitii uf the oowrl, bd taste In the mouth, ful toncie. tjver cmplini, p. Ins In the hatk and l. I ss of appetite, Iteple. tiiabts. colic, cramp, paiu id ;igh!nrr ot tbe cliesi, heart t urn, pout aid rhAiniati-ai, pt.ku.i; and purging, chill, and fevers more or less ax nt(aiiti.n the, and a long train of troublesome and dineen.u afT ction, a I f wblrh mav be preventi-a an I ?ird tsknrra few dse of Dr. STRICKLAND VM.tTAliLK 11 Kir VING ANTI PILIiH'S I'lLLf. They will por.ly the MhmI and put the M"macL, h wrU and liver in a healthy condition. Tbey are particnUiIy MntaM fur chronic anJ nervoua dieae.. Every f.nvly an I e?.-rr s.di rr fhiu!J keep a supply of tti-t-e fills.. a man y isra-. ar obviated by their use. They are a mild and fe mdi Ine, and can be taken at any tiui ithut d -ii.' r uf taking cold. Sold hy all Druggist or s-M to nny part n re.-ept of 25 rents and a "tatnK'd nvchip. )Mreed Ir. STRICK LAND, 6 Kast Fourth street. Cincinnati, thlo. C0ÜGH NO MORE. Try Mi rick I a 11 (IN Mellifluous Co ti It.il:. hi. Thin Is the hst and cheapest remedy for Cugb, Cold. Hoarsene.., thtua, Wt iM.-inr Conch and Consumptlou Kverjhody wlyi hA trif 1 tins rrnt llalm enthusiastically recomnit-od it. Mr--. Mite hi ll, r.rr .treet, Cincinnati, say. sli h i. U-rn a tearful autTrr with cough for many earr,so had s not to le ahieto walk up itair. She took one hotile of this R.iam, and ha. bren better ever since, and advis-s all who hire Couh. Cold, and Asthma to try this valuable C"tuh Ralsam. Fifty cent, per bottle. Soli by all Druist, and manufactured at 6 Eat Fourth etre.-i, Clnolnri.irl. oc:22-dlwly P I Ij K ! A. Sure Cure. PEL k. t A Certain Remedy.. jvr-DYTifmv f urivm riMivn nptnn nitTBirsi I la IV. 1 K.. Iha tiaa .f 1 DR. STRICKLAND'S PILE REMEDY. Read what a Mi!Terer says: Mr. J. l Ha.rd,lC9 Sec oml .trert. C'uit jtiiiMtl, say lie bai been a drealtul auf ferer with Tile, for a 1 ? i r tiuip. He bad tried nearly everythinz, nii'1 coulil ltam no relief. He isrd about ot.e-fuurth of a pot of pr. Stn-klatid' lite Liniment, arid It made a complete care, lie aU vise, all w ho are tufler ItiK to trv tbe renielv. fold ty oil druists. finV CKNT8 PER TOT. Manufactured at So. 6 K.st Fourth r-treet, Ciuciunati. Ak for STRICKLAND'S PILE REMEDY. Senfo any part of the State, on receipt of tl. oc'23-dA wly HOTELS. PLANTERS' HOTEL, ACTON YOUNG, Proprietor. (F'ÜUilKKU' OK NASIIVILI.K, TKNXKSSEE.) 0. 1'. KENDAL!, Clerk. Ute of Salem, Ind., Sixth St., betwcea Main and Market, T-joviiwvillo, Ky. PFRSONS WISniNG IP GJ TO NASHMLI.K OR Sotfh will Und tt to tbeir inUreat to top at thia Hotel. oci2(-dljr MEDICAL. F Oll TIIIRTV YF.AKS II AH KKCtlVKP THK IAVoitJtHI.K reconitaenlatlon of tbe public, and been usea axia jTrfcriix-f. ny tri.First Physicians In tho Land A THK BEST REMEDY KNOWN rra Sick H .?rh JSrrv'.us lle.iich, TTpe s'a, S "ir tf. mache. Rllliu llf-ada'-be, Pii'ne', Costjven"., Iss t,f Afpettr, lioul, lDdigr:i'.n, Torj.i li.r of tLe Liver, Gravrl, Thenmafc Affi-nl-n, files, H-anl-urn, icki:-, l'.ilü'ii: Mrv-kk, Fe-r, Ac. For Tcatlutnnlnlf Ac, arts raraphlet with each Hotile. Müicucttuo tnr it T A It IC A X T V O -278Cart uu irli Mrcel, Kcw York. ID.T0R SALE BY ALL Mit'CGlSTS. DO'13-dl.e TOMB STONES. fvlARBLE WORKS. Si I Q hi 0 3 rr i -1 l: : b , I ai 3 o O is W1?MCFe07.n?rn KyT) MAKI: 10 ORDiR. ALL f klip of Marble Monumenuand Grata tooae, rar iw --". wttu deayrn, exat.Um, aa- 4rtc taat mj fce wanted 'Th' df slr.nif arytblnc In ear line will do well to ft 1 t call, a w. u bor. bat tie ! materlale tu4iMn' wrk. aaeaitl-aXaVwlf

fi

: m Y.. ' ' ' . . :i r.r ; jar )

m

CARPETS.

PJECES OP CARPET3. Ä wwa sw aa. WM4sV akfav. JUST trCTfTIO AT TBI 26 and 28 West Washington St, Medalion Carpets, Suputb rttem.tr rich hijeh colore, all t-ue Axminster Vel Carp't Unsurpatne-i jq .tj!e, elegance anJ daraUlitj. Velvet Carpets, New and elesaDt ttylee, ia light, dark ao4 nkav tlintn color. Body Brussels Carp'ts Tapestry Brussels do. Knglieh and American Manufacture, Kt rattern, in high color, very fine. Three Ply Carpets, From $1 3" per y.irvl. Extra Superfine Carpets, One hundred piece, from rf I 25 t yard. Ingraim Carpets, Conimon Wool do., Krora 75 ct-nte irT yard. Cottage Carpets, Rug Carpets. Ileinj) Carpets, New "Hil lex. from K"2xn tenia jxt vard. No rptiti or cxiense In Seen fred to fur nieli our custonier with the largest and tuoet varied rtock of Carpeta ever offered in thia market, and they will be til. at ires dfvlug cometition. Jtk. M 1 s Wool and Satin Dama.sks, Kitra fjualitiea and all color. Lice, Tambour & Swiss Kmbroid crcd Curtains, Curtains Trimmings, Holders and Tassels, Gilt Ermine, in great variety, Oil Cloths, all widths. Oil Cloth and Velret Rugs, Manilla and Cocoa Matting, Duff and Green Holland, Wall Paper, New St)les, Receive! Daily. Together with a complete aaaortraent of HOUSE II IIMMIIMi GOODS. HUME, LORD & CO., I HI A AIMII.I. auglM. BOOKS, CtC. NEW BOOK STORE. !No. 2 ".or Hi l,ertn.'lvanl Ntrecf. (tpi.oalte dd I llo' Hall IX ÜI AN A PüLtS, IND. rivmn a carmiciiaku iwhiksflu-Rs axo bta. X TloMCk, art flllin taeir .luelve with tbe oewat tii'l l-est f;.v,k. from our tau'tard literature, auilabl fer Sa'jl ath Scho'1s, and for rtliiji'u. atid jretieral rea'lne. Alo Srhot pun.k. and SlatKHiery in ery arjetj, w:h an assortment of beautllul lliotofraph A I bats a, Piarirs, 'ortfolii., Ac, Ac. I'k-ase call and tamioe our at nek. CHAK. S. T0I4). BoeH-r!lv J. p. C KM 'CHAP!.. LAW BOOKS. DAVIS' INDIANA DIGEST. VIitOUsT Or THK DK.C1SIONS OK TUE KTZZVT. Court i f tbe Sl.te f lediai.a, C"trior1s1r.t: the ca.ee repo rted iu tt.e tljjht vrlurna ot llrlfrd atid the flrat .ixtren vi.lnmea f Iut1l.n Report; t ether wiiö tbe HreiJ Matut- ot tbe state, n.? . die I In the edition of Gav n A Hord. l:y Kdiu A. lat, I L. B. 1 eel. ftvo. e on. Tbe Kr.t edition of this valuable wort ii conit-leVele e banstet In le.. thin three month frm the time of puhltcati'ffi. X new editl.m, pelnted en tin white paper, ia now readr. This is one of tbe mt eetnplot aatf beat arranged ditesu er pub.ned, arid baa received tie hiRliM fnmmendaMoii.rf Le lejal pfoff.ilon. Th lion. M M. Kit mjj "The tnst fa rar in Its oian and rt.tloa aa tt I. nsetul to th profession. Thi. I. oa atrfldfrmetit f the Reports but a (retiuit dseest of tbetu." The H'.u. Paem Mclksal l sa: "It i no mall romtnerfl.t tit) of tlie work taat it it a Otfe.t not only of all uur Supreme iUun decisions w rick hav n pi: Mi-bed, bat also of all tb. extern atatat.a now in torre. EDWIN A. DAVIS, ATTORNEY AT LAW, AND U. S. COMMISSIONER, otflre .o.:iTalbntt eV'le.r'a Itutldlna; I'enn.rlraiila t.. next atoor eutti of Iotorflcrt INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA. PARTICLL4R ATTr XTI05 i!VEN To CIVIL AND Cr.mlnaJ Istislrie in tle I'Mted ti. Ctjrt at lad lanapollt. orU'Ullj DRUCSV .ST I. W A It T & .llOnGAX, VhoIocalo and Rotall DRUGG I S TS No. 40 East Washington St., t IIA.AI'OiaS, Omhh ton sal?., is QriMrnu to ich purchaser. fnrh tanpone4 aaxl 4imlU- lira c a, MllclDe PaiBta, Uil, 0,asare, fauct aiediclDea, rerfurnerj, Uje-.tuJ.. Ati, Il!!.-o. terki. rreea, AlcoboL, Lwt fi.r Buedicinal purpoat .. and e.ery arüele In tbe r Iii. of bulbe.. at tbe lowest caaa rfoea. oct2u-dlj. HATS AND CAPS. ISAAC DA VIS , a Wholesale & Retail CS DC A LT. R IIC ' Hats, Caps, Umbrellas, Gloves and FURS. Has JttAf IZiceitfd Ms Fall Sloth ( T GOODS, DIRFCT FROM Tni MASTrACTTRC v ' ta tbe Eaat, wblcb be will eetl .iWti tbe lowwet.i All the Unn arrui kent at IIa ta P..i-.-.. , wm m wwmwj I lliai treet, four door.aowtk of tb PoatOtBe. LndimapoUi. Id ese-tftwn