Daily State Sentinel, Volume 12, Number 4095, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 November 1863 — Page 2

3ÄILY SENTINEL.

IK CMOS if xrrr nruiavKa. jrSATURDAY MOKMNO, NOVEMBER 23. 'hi Ur "cca-tt'hat JtUould be the lllrr The nea froa 0ierl CiaAST leae no room doubt lhat h ha gained decided dranlag ver tb retl arm; cnJer Haaoo. Generally telegraphic report of vieUir ever the ene it htv jrovea exonerations but tve details of t eogetne&ta Sa Lieb General Gauxr hi rea enrga!. hva seldom fallen abort of the rat reports. In th engagement between Kviaaaxa a od Baaoo, at Sum river, the telegraphic epütu represented, aj thej no da, Uut the d at and rout of thw enemy waa complete, but uch d,l n t prori to be tb cue. It mij tu urn out that while the rebel arm? h& me, with deci lrd reverse and great fo, mij fall back o a rally Lag point iu Apparent disorder aud panic. mtthat portion teachd, the rebel, tnif rail ? inl present again, aa it bat done heretofore, a j ormidable front. Rut conce-Iing that the victory ter tl.avenmy ia complete, at:J that J.is Itree tr demoralized anl I jiorxriiri, de It rot wWnt to the A imir.fc-tnttioo n eieeretit opjortunfcy, by 14 and magnanimous policy, to itnke a crushing blow at the rebellioa? The Administration and Congreaa started oat wiih the proration tbtt the war On our part waa waged nolelr for the restoration of the national authority and with no intention of interfering with the rights or Institution of the States It w not to be profcuted for tbe pur;- of subjugation, or wiih any vindictive spirit. The partj in power has aain and aain procltlmel that it ar inÜ'jeuced hj no other consideration bat the ttstora'-lun of the Union. Tb-it la the issu it 5"reentel with the most profound expreairn of ireerity. It would not permit it motive in thit reirl to be que-tt'oried. It cUimed to bo ex.Iu-Ire! v a p"'' I" Union j wers, iM tto who coa!J not subscribe un 1 1 . . . . ( . i ,i rrwrp i it ii enris airi in jr micj nrrc cnnrfjru with t:Jil!-U!imnnU I tbj fnrty iu power retPf aoJLijo to rupture il Uuion? It claim a to be, .tnd call -4 upon the pep'c to discard all ptrty 0'p niixU-m aiwl aiJiiiitiou. nd unite with it f a tn in for thfl overthrow of the nbel- !. If tbia pirit aod these purjuiae.s re.tlly anim.iie the men ho hve the direction of tl.e roei ntufiit, the countrjr houM now lemaiMl f them thit the? illustrate t!ie incer. itv of their pTtei';M If the wur not wg-d in tje jpirjt of cMnjuet, or for the overthrow of the roiuiitutiontl ril.U of lU Sutc-, in the h,jr of v'cft rf and wheu it i known that there it adt'ci iod Union feeling in the rebel Slates, let the Administration give pome asurime to tboe in opposition t.i the govirtuiieiit, whether po?itivclj or tacillv, thit it ha no other object in view. An l hv o doiik the entir Xorth could be i aJe a uuit, and the South, at the Ieatt, divided, if the President eliould. now ine pro cltrmtioii declaring a peroral amncstv aid forgiretiei. to all the people ol the old Union for all polities! offence, withdrawing all conßcatlon and etuancipaü)n proclamations and pledging to everv pron thir eontitntionil and Irgsl right, and even olleriu to call a national Convention to eettle tlie existing difficultie of the country, to all who would lay down their aniH and cene opposition to the overnravnt withiu a p'rio.l of ixtv or ninety tlirs, can any one doubt it would he attended with the -tno-d urceful result-"? If the rebel refu.m-d auch an ortrture for reconciliation, it would unite the North complete! and there wouU be bo trouble in filPng up the armiea jjrotiiptly. The c3"ct of thU propo'tion would bo to deuior a!i 7. the. rebel at mie, divide the pe)ple of the 5juth, and give courage and tttrerigtu to the Union nentiment In the re!el StUe-. For two yeara and a half we have been proüecut lug the wir, at a terrible suenfire of blood and trennre. upon th jxlicv of the Administration party. I it not j m -t n r to ak the pirty ia power to try the ugrtion of their political opjnnent to end the civil war and restore tlie Union? There m no armistice or ipenion of hostilities ake!, but ainiply to olTcr thoe in rebellion term of peace in entiro harmony with tlie (udetmi dcc'aratioiH of the government. If thi i done, and it f.tiU, it will be entirely tfv to pledpe :hat the entire people of the loytl State will unite with the Administration in any policy it may oCfreat tor the rector ition of the Union. The Vnr Iirnio-rnry"-The erond t'turago t onvenilon We cop v the proceeding, of the meeting of the W ir Dcmocrn ' of the Northwestern Statei, hieb assembled at ClKago on We.lnelay la.t, to adisc the reople of the chancier of the pro-r-edi'p atul ot tte iiiti enlaced in it. Itw a al tn itir in ecry re:avt and decidedly of the humMii onler. The lea lets enj;2el in the movement are old pohlicd hack?, and it ia got ten up "ti e;iy to pive them prominence! at d hoM them into ome pub ic portion by the aid of llepubl'cau votci Perhaps the Adioinistrjtioti tny be lnol winked an to the political inaence f tbe individutU who a.?un;e the title of j War Democrat," and if if it i.. we ?hall give them ered'.t for placing adroitly a uct'efu! game j of deception. Tbe Chicago Time in commentine upon the afTir remark: I The little ikjoad of "War Democrat." privatele aernbled in one of the c lninler of the Trernout Houxe jesttnUr, mnt have been a roehncboly apectawle to each other, as they would have i been to the puMie it thej La.J .-ernole'l in any jublic flace. They were certainly prudent in fitting with closed door, both on account of their meagre number and the objects of their meeting. J Tbey weie a coavention of the "War Democra-1 c' "! tbe whole -North weL. but numbered not j more than twenty. The object of their meeti': was to aroooth their own tranafer, an i t trnfcr i aa many oüser as rH)-ible, to the abolition jarty, , and of course neither the uhjevt, nor the manner t of f-ufTip!i!hini; it. c-ould be discuaexl in: pubiie. They tH'sibly imagine that everjbdv ' docs not know whether thej are bun i, but in 1 tbi tbey ff mi-tujj, and they uiiht ü wrll ( at onoe lt a though train to iheir destination as to be tuning at wav tvttot)9 in the hope of p.ckin up recruit. There is no babitaMe half . way louse in the tran?:: front the Ueaiocratic ta j he a'niution piriy. and if there wa. the i War Democrat" won'.d only w-eupy it tempo r ir ly a re'rnlting tfti deirou. They are them-1 iele really iu tbe aiw.Iiiiun party Utdty.and thev only deceive tbenjiMtlve when they up-f.e they deceive ihers in thtt regard. They do nd1 deceive eve the adili ni? a tn ti e r numerical or ni-l Coijue.-.ce, for alo!iti n'.y.a ia tace ia iu welcome of them. It Is, no t'..';nk,: without exception, in iu tuagr.ituJe, the most cooteaij t.be political movement we haTe ever ; known, as in it deiti it is the most unworthy. ' Here are the proceh"n j of ti.i wooJerful ' oonveujoii. i-uly an oicn bua load ia all: The convention of War Democrats fruua ail parts of the Uniwn wa held yetenlay, iu the gentlemen' parlor, in theTrcmont IIoue. About thirty persons were prefect, comprising delegates from all the Northern States A Mr Flsgg. cf Indiana, was chosen Chairman of the corvr n tiou. H U confidently averted by many of thoe who watel e-1 anxiously outai le, that members of the ; Union Leasue figured largely in the small gathering. There wi c round for this supposi- , tiort in the fact that the iuua were declared to : le private, re7ortcrantbeiDgadmiltei. Not with- ; sUndlug the previous aiiuowncement to this ef feet, Jt r!uUn was ir.tr od'jce-i to aJmit the re-1 porters, and three representative of the Cincin- 1 oati press ettercd the Council CLaicber, but in- j continently left the room at a bint from the

Chairman on the Committee oa Resolution -ilr. ! FUgr, of Ohio who inquired if tbe gertlemen inter.de to ho!J a public meeting. BjI little I, !

tbe-ef. re, kn )n of the primary act. on of the I cotve:.titi I he rcprtr were ubp;nily adtnitte.1 The fallowing waji the oranixttion t the con rr.t.on: i CLirtuaiwGn.Jbb&. A ilcEIercand. " ". HTretarie A. IV IIrt, Hamilton county,; Oh o, ar;d iL II. S mpri.rf Yw county, In- : Committee on Re-olttion Ohio. Hn. W J. F!gff Dr. J. J. Quiuu, end Uaruabas Lurua. IrJina: U m' A LiTerint- Ilünoi: S N.I? lar.ev, of C'iro, mJ Col Faokoaur. Minne-o-ta: J. W Tavlor.rf St Paul Wicon-in: M. A. Tage, of Milwaukee On motion, the ehairti.sti sm added u tbe C"0;tDittcL Mr. Taylor, cf Illinois, took up the question of na?ioAl Xjnnc, cuulerui.it j lor ComplroUer McCullfchHle.'rr,tbat ams'.l babks oaiibt to be wound up. and the circulating meliufii nupplie! , ly "j:reer.backs, and tre peop.e iorce 1 to lake them (roveriitSF M oulit hot to pay ir.ttre.t th pel rate loan, or U. Ü. bond; but greenback . aa loi:g as the paper and the prn can be had on which to print them Kk-HOLI Tlo. The corntnittee np;(it.tel for thit purpose reported the fjltowing preni;lu and reaolotionf: The represent ire of th Demccracy if the Northern Sutee, who are uueiai vocally and exnpliaticallj in ftvor of the American Urün, aLd tie Cco-tituton under which it pro:ered and became powerful, havin assembled in conference at Chicago, on Üc 25ih of Noveti.ler, lfcÜl, tresent the Joi lowing resolutions fur the consideration of the country: We are uneipivocallv and emphatically ic favor of the American Lnion, and the Constitution under which it prospered and became powerful. We deny that the Constitution affords any ground or pretext for aece-sion. The Government has nrrrijiht to commit suicide, or to submit to disintergration at the band of any portion of it citizens. We believe the Constitution affords a peaceful remedy for every grievance that may occur in any part of the country, and no violent resistance cm be justi(itid or excused. Wo regard; therefore, the rebellion now ex i-t'ng, as unjustifiable and wicked, and helieve it t be the imperative duty of the Administration to employ all the power of the nation for iu sup- . predion. We consider it eijually the tluty of all good citizens to extend to the constitute! authoritiee of th country their heirty co oneration and upp rt for the accomplishment ot tlie object, and to d scountf n n't e any proposition for peace except uncoil li ti. r il u!rni5.-ioii to the Union, the l.hn t'il'itiuu 4nd the law. While we deny the right of secession, justify the employment f forre to roippie-s the rehell'.0!i, Htid extend to the authorities rll aid in our power to mintin the inttrit.x of the Government, we claim that the act" of the Admlni-Ma-tion, and of all pul!i(ervatitJ, are legitimate aiiojecta of jut eriti iini We. liall hold the powers that be to a htriet RCOotuitability for any want of vigor or any want of Cool faith in discharging their dutie. The or.'ania ation of our people into the local an I domotic Hvereigntiesof State, xnd into the national overeintie. o tlie tIiiion,form an csontial element lor tho prenervulioti of democratic t rini ipiea iroui the tl.mger of eon-olidatiou and imperial rytaliz itioii on the one hand, and from the fatal heretic of eeionUm and nullific.itioti im the other hand, and mut be ireMrvd. Theie ere National tight and there are Sfate right The State supremacy in all municipal cotn'erii. is vital to popular liberty; but no State has a riht to be a Nation. The c nwle- attack by the rebels upon the integrity of the Union est ibli.-die 1 by our revolution irv f libera, under which we enjoyed o tu an V bh-sungs, i a war up'jn the principles of civil liberty, and tnut be overthrown to preserve the institution of freedom, and our example and hoje for freemen. The divbmdment of the African contingent of the army, when the rebellion is subdued, i deui uided by every consideration of wise and provident statonianhip, and we hereby protest against tlie iucortioratioii of the Africau force upon the peace establishment of the American army. The truiHobinting of the monarchical aystem of the Old World, or the further extension or rstablihment of monarchical colonic or rule iu America is incompatible with the safety of popu1 ir institutions, and inflit endanger the hirtnoniom relation of the different nationalitie, and the rermanent liberty and happiness of our people We therefore solemnly rc a flint our devotion to the Monroe doctrine of non-intervention in the atl'tir of this continent by European nation. WetherUh with feelit:. of the highest uratifi cstion nnd admiration the bruve and noble bearing of tho men who have volunteered in the tryi o ir service of the country, battling with heroic vulor tor the libertie guaranteed by the Consti tutinii and Union of thes State, and we p edge tbctn our wannest gratitude, niroction ud suppott. While the people have poured forth the.r blood and treasure in support of the institutions ai d pivern tuent of fteeuien, mir authrit:e-, both State atid nation il, imperiouly ictpiired to stent ly rebuko 11 nele. t to taithlullv apply the publie tuoueya and Mi-tain the public credit, to hold all to a sirh t accountability, to suppress nil lav isti expenditures, ai. d, more th in nil, the spirit of speculation, bleeding the treisurj muI demoralizing the people, nd to viit swift nnd condign punishment on nil speculators snd peculators upon tlua money and means ol the people, now MitTeroig innuni'-nble privations in their deviation to the countrr. That, during the existence of the rebellion to de.-tpy the Ur.i.ui, we hereSy it l-ro that the preservation of the Union nmier the Constitution shill be the paramount i.ue wiili u; and we her bv pro laiui iVllow -liip wii!i and deire the co of emit n of a!l who ill unite w ith us for the attainment of thi object; aiJ wc repudiate nil pnrtie and tbeii v mpaihizcr. a. well a all plat forms. v liii-h jieek or tend to embroil the teople o! Siate-an i incite t treaon arid at med resNtam o to lawnnvwhere, and wh)se avuwed,or secret purpose, if consummated, must er.tl in di.-tmion. Tht thi rreetin recommend to the War Democrat of the sevenl St tos to meet in delegate national convention at Cincinnati, on the fir-t Wednesday in May, 1 S 1 , for the purpose of taking -uch action aa they my think be-t touching tlie nomination of candid ties for President and Y't e President of the United States, and to determine uch other matters a thev tuiiiht think proper; and that a national executive committee of one from each State be appointel to roniote the object of thi rc'iution. That we jire opposed tv the political or social ejual.tv of tlie while t.d black races, but we ure in favor of the separation of the races, and the colonic itioti of the blacks freed by the war at the earliest pr optical peiid. Mr. Kcley, of ()h;o. thought, iu reference to the lTth resotutioD, that this conference b no right to interfere with the negro question. They had refused to touch n;:i the rebel !r.te aühr the war. but bxd fs lei tlem-elvc with nieder. TheCuirniirv rem ti Led that at the end of the j war 1 OOO.O ot blaek would re without home ! orld.r,ard tiiev rnut be troviectl fr. Per-! h tps, in some shape, they might be again nd iced : to l ery, and that, even, under nur Yankee r.oighl orj Tint the two raves could not nLdj together. I od !ia I inu Je a distiricti.-n between J the races Colonijution. or .icial and pxthtical j equality niu-t follow, and they must no 1 jok to I a diposl of them, or they would be the source! of untold trouble, and, it politically equalized ( wiih the whites, drmag-iues would srek to use j thm tor their auibit:ou meure. ! I t.e resolution or. the risht of the people to criticise t-r csll in question the nv.!s uf the Ad tiiinilrtion w.t warmly dthitC'! s ime of the dileates conten dins; that they had an undoubted right to di.u.s all act.- nt" the Administration, but not in ich a manner us to disccuripe or erpple it efforts in putting down the rehelhuie that the Vail tt.diL tea policy had such a te: Jen cy, but thit tor such criiicim removal from Ctrl -e were unjust ir. J ucnei-e-.try. None of the delegates, however, jusüüed the Pres deut in all h;a arbitrary arrots. The resolutions were adopted, and the follow, ing delegates appointed to serve as a National Executive Committee: Amos Loverii'g, Hubbard. lodiaca. Chairman; Gen. John A. McClernand, Springfield, Illinois; doaeh V. Eglav, Cincinnati; Matt H Carpenter Milwaukee; and H. M. Rice, St Paol, Minne, sota. A met ion was then made providicg for calling a convention of the War Democracy at a time and place to be altera ards agreed upon, for the purjose of iiorcrnating candidates for President and Vice PresideM of the United States. The motion wa prvoc stire of much dicuion; one

geotlerüan from Indiana was not ia ftver of con LDcing a 'cgie member of tbe ac! mini trat on In power, but would not go into tbe ranks of tie olJ time Democracy for a Presidential can didate. Colonel bi.lwe'.l, of Iniitna, wntl a more thorough and general crganirition of the patty, and thought tlie action of the conference did not extend to fixing tiae for holding a National WarJJemocratic Convention. - - Ti e chairman thoagttt tht the buiue of the conftrrr.ee waa not to Hi the t;.ucf'r holding

uch a contention.! bat to cor. der whether it would bo advisable to bold audi national con veatioiu, W. S. Smith endorsed the pnggeatin of the chair, and thought tiiat the deleg te of Indiana were not authorized to enter Into an agreement fiiin? -x time for a natiomU O"iiertiou; tht Indima would hold a State War Democratic Convention, although Üie conference miht suggest the boluiuic of a nation ad convention, and alx re commend time and place for holding such a convention. Mr. Flagg,, of OWo, alluded to thejorjg nal crg trizaliotj ef the KepuMicnn rirtr tt & mall conference at PitUburg. That it wi the duty of tbe War Democracy to split the old Demo crstic party in two, from bend to foot, and throw the disloyal part orerboard, and il ws the duty of tbe conservative Republican to pursue the same cour-e and throw the Wrhitiugs and Phil-lipM-a overboard. Judge (iood ng, of Indiana, said that there was a people behind the delegate to thts convention. lie was n State right Democrat of the Jackon kind. If the people, alter leading the r.ction of this conference, wanted a national convention, they could call their State conventions and nppoint their delegates. A. P. Wood, of Ohio, wanted a candidate for President for whom he could rote. lie did not want to be again put iu a position he was at the last Ohio election. IIo couldn't vote for Valland gham. and didn't like trough He believe! that the conference whs nj:ht--the:r principle were right, and that w,n a great deal in a Presidential coutest. lie was satisfied they would succeed. Mr. Taylor, of Illinois thought that there was no uwe in coming together unless they could agree. He did not come there by authority of the people of hi State, hut upon hi own volition, and with the hii. de-ore to unite with the War De:t.o racy; he was no Republican never had ft sympathy that way, or he would long ao have attached himself to that party and voted for tho man who has brought all this trouble upon the country. Mr. Iturn. of Ohio, repslled tlie charge that Gov. Tod and llrotigh were War Democrats Tod was elected m the Republican ticket in If ol , against Hugh J. Jewett, one of the best Union nidi in Ohio; .and Urougb had ju.t been elft'ted by Republican vote. i;h the id of h Jew Wr Democratic votes. I hey were not War Democrat. Cid. tillwell could not vote for fixing the time of holding a national convention, nnd, if this coufcrcucc saw proper to lis upon such future action, he would withdraw, at he would not be justified by his peoplo iu so voting. A gentlrmou from Ohio tlew into a pasion he did not like thieaU. UUio would not be intimidated- -he could threaten .a well as Indiniii. The otiginal resolution was lost nnd No. 15 was adopted. Tilt MINORITY fttrOUT. Mr. Taylor, of Illinois, called attention of the conference to the minority reort on reoluiions, and bojed some gentlem m would move that thev be relet i ed to the prospective National War Democratic Convention. The niotioo was 1-t Mr Taylor tl-.en moved the adoption of the resolutions, and proceeded to read them. The following are the fust two; the further copying of them by o.ir reporter was unceremauioUaly stopped by tho Chairman, who remarked that they were not for publication: "Tint tlie American Union, as well as the progress of Democratic ptincipbs, require the total divorce of tho pirtv of JelTerson and Jackson from all association or sympathy with slavery. "That the rebel States, by the action of their public authorities, waged war upon the nation, in violatiou of the Constitution, and that such war wa an abdication of all legitimate State authority." The substance of the remaining resolutions was that the rebellion of the Southern States had destroyed the last ventage of slavery and enfran chiscd tlie African race, and that the proclamation of emancipation was a gloriou measure, and went far toward elevating them to social and po litical equality; and that wheu the war was euded it would be right aud proper to mete out our great we? tern domain to these heretofore poor, enslaved brothers. He sustained his motion by an extreme radical speech taking the widest 1 ttitude, in favor of equalizing them with the white cit'zon and soldier in all respects. The feeling between the delegates from Ohio and Indiana was anything but pleasant, and a great deal of recrimination ensued. Speech after speech was made on the minority repntt, when the previon question was moved, but, before being put, Mr. Flagg withdrew his resolution, intended to cover tlie ground of the minority resolutions, which dispo.-cd of the discussion. Mr. Smith, of Indiana, then moved to lay the minority report on the table The motion prevailed. Mr. Flagg, of Ohio, then introduced the follow, ing resolution, which was adopted: Rcsvlml, That as the only legitimate purpose for w hich the w ir may be waged is to suppress the rebellion, the war must cete as soon a the rebellion is at an end; and we would hail with joy any indication by the reople of a rebellious State to return to their allegiance, j et we shall not regret if sla-cry falls as the legitim itc consequence of the war. S 1'ATi: IT I M. Fia SivuT The Hon James C. Allen, MemlKT of Congress, from Illinois, mid a party of gentlemen of th it State came over into this county I.tst week, and iu li e s!krt o iee of a two days' hurt killed eleven deer on (ÜH Prairi, which is about ten miles from here Sullivan Democrat. 1 he journey man shoemakers of Grcencastle are on a strike. Dihtvor Hts IvJiRiKs Randolph Ellis, who was run over by a train'on the Terre Haute road, near Fillmore, last week, ha since died of bis injuries. Tho Oreene.istlc Press say that Jason An.UR.of Carpetitersville, a shoemaker of iu temperate habits, was found dead in hi shop on the merning of the lMh mst. It w.nsupicioned that the ife of Auaik and a young man named J.vios P.roors, between whom, it i believed, an improper intimacy had existed for months, had conspired to put him out of the way. The ex sminatnn of Mrs. An.vta, dvughter and HaooKS, however, resulted in their acquittal. The Cotnmis-ioner of Huntington county psed an order appropriating $l,-5) as an addition il bounty to volunteers under tbe present call. The Democrat ays the county is already in debt between $lOtWH).nd $50,0i0. A National lUi.k ha been organized in Grtenca-stle aud over $123,()J'i stock already au!scrit'el. l'oirgiars areat work iu Peru. An old citiaeu wa. knocked dowu aad robbed uer tbe most populous put of the town, and a jewelry rtore was entered and oi;e J'tOO of ware taken. The Plymouth Democrat, the Miami County Seuünc! and Hunr.nwto:, Democrat suggest the name of Col. L. P. MiLLioa,of Huntington, a the next Democratic candidate f-r Governor cf Indiana Each of tho.e paper allude in the most flittering term t the ability, consistent political character and high tone! integrity of Col. Mill am. The Lafayette Courier says: "We understand that the Government is atou: to Institute proceeding against certain parties in this city for violaliou of the revcr.ue law in a fraudulent return of income. Good thing. 3TLite English papers -täte that the drain on the farnrng population of Ireland is giving serious alarm to the landlords of that country. Jtff" There are Si". Ir3 houses t.f worship iu the j United State, of which PJ.rU. or about thirtv-1 three rr cent , ate in reheldom

The I'unUhiatnt tmr T remain I lie Csier of Wm.T. Snitthien. Last StcrJay our Waxhington dL-?atches eontai:.s.J tbe following item of newa eoncarning Mr .William T. Smitbson, a persoa lately engaged in the banking and exchange business in that city : "Adjutaxt Gisliai'i Orrici.) - - - Waxuiscto. Nov. IS). - Wfllitm T. Smithon, convicted by the General Court Mxru'al'ol holding! eorreryitdet-ce witS tbe enemy', in violation of the nf:y eareritrr article of war, and of civing intelligence to the ' enemy in violation of the same article, ba-s bsen sentence'J to te connnrti in the penitentiary Aih.UiT, 'ew York, or 'n aach otlierplice as the Srretary of War may direct, for Ihe term of five vears. The seutenct baa been ai-proved tv loe

Pitsidet.t. and the Secretary of ar has desig- . uatel A't'any. New York, aa the place of con finement. E. D. Townet, Assistant Adjutant General." Our radical contemporaries have been able to discover in this circum-Unce the evidence of prcit energy In the War Department, and have awrd el Mr. ft anion such praise as must, with those who can perceive its fitness, go far to atone for the absence of energy in the purely military operations of the war. For ocr part, we can see in this performance only one more crime committed by Secretary S'anton and President Liucoln against the Constitution and the laws which they have sowrn to support. Tbe fat nd comfortable Secretary will jeer at th s remm ler of bii solemn oith. The President will tell a story which tbe allusion re calls; but time does iiot halt to give them security, and a day is hastening when they will not jeer at their perjuries, and will not be able to eva'V the laws which they have broken and SCOtTcd." Of Wrn. T- Smithson's guilt or innocence we know nothiag. He is a citizen of Washington, convicted by the general court martial of hold ing corresjon!eiice with and giving intelligence to the enemy, in violatiou of tho fifty-seventh article of war, which prescribes death or a less punishment as the penalty of that offense. We will not discuss the question of bis innocence, but grant at once that be gjrn uitte 1 the oft'ciiac charged against him We as.-ert, moreover, tint if hi guilt w ere established in the iroper courts of law, in spite of his every ellort und. r the forms aud protection of law to rebut tho proof of his guilt, th m five vears in the penitentiary is too ligiit a puiiishmeut. He should su'l'er death. It was ticisoii :ii d nothing shoitof treison. He owed allegiiucc to the United Stiite.-; he gave aid and tomfiu t to the enemy, and for that crime Congress has prescribed the penalty of a deserved death. Again, if Mr. Suiithsn had belonged to the army in any captcity, high or low, and had been proved in a general i-)urt-urirtia guilty of the crime with which he was charged giving intelligence to the enemy then be should not havo been let off with it lew yetrs in the peniientiary; he should have been sentenced to and sullered death. Tho articles of war authorized by Con grcss give courts martial such power, and it is essential to the successful prose -ution of any w ar. Rut Mr. Smithsoii. innocent or guiltv, wa citizen and not a soldier. Not a soldier he was not therefore amenable to the fifty-seventh of the articles of war, which are lor the government of those who belong to the armies of the United States. Ju.-tasin the case of Mr. Vullandigh im, the Administration cuts crosswihi over all the forms and securities of law giving the guilty the luck of punishment or escnje, und rob jing the innocent of their righteous and full deiens. Again we repeat, grant that Mr. Sniithon i guilty. Grant that he has committed treason and is only to suffer five years in the Alb my pen itentiary for a crime which his life cannot expiate the crime of which Secretary Stautau and Pros ident Lincoln have been guilty is a more fatal subveisioti of the letter and spirit of our supreme law. It is the crime agaiii-t Vallaudiüh i m again rej itsd. Then it was Hgiu-t a mm innocent ot trcisoior any critne known to our laws. 'ow it is agiin-t a man perhaps guilty of the highest crime known to our laws. Rot itisthesime crime unpardonable in ruiers It is the sapping of the foundations of public safety, by those most trusted to preserve and defend them. It is treachery in ti e head of the Stale. Is any reader so little acquainted with the history aud laws of his country as to regard this as strained language as too severe comment upon the action of tho executive officers, engaged in c arrytjg on u war? Well, iff want the war to succeed as much as Mr. Lincoln wants it to; but we don't want the punishment of rebel for violating the Constitution to be his or any one rise's excuse for doing the same thing in way less assailable because tuoro insidious, lesj punishable because less open; but not less wicked, not less fttil to nil those civil aud perxonal rights which the Constitution guirantees. Rut our I tuguage is. not strained, our view of this matter is not we beg to assure our sensitive radical friends who have such kern no?e for disloyally iu the least disloyal. Our view of the matte is the same which Con press once decide) to fake. Our language is tame Comp ire 1 to that in which Dariel Webster (who is Haid to have known what was constitutional and loyall once persuaded Congre-s to the same conclusions. Tho debate oceu i red in 114, when Mr. Webster was representing New llnnpsiiire in the House, on a resolution which he denounced as an attempt to chango the forum for the trial of treason from oivil to military tribunals. Sid he: 'What is the nature of these cases for which it i de erucd necessary to provide military punishment? Are tbey not cases of treison? It is said information has been communicated to the enemy, very material to him, respecting tho operations of our own forces, by citizens of the Unite States. Do geutlemeu suppose that this act is not tie tson? Is not thi giving to the enemy aid and comfort? May it not be in mnv eases tbe most important service whic h can be rendered him? Certainly, sir, all such d!enes as gentlemen have mentioned are provided for by law, and adequate penalties annexed to the cotnrc'ssiou. The simple question beioie us i, whether we w ill consider the propriety of taking the power of trying for the-e offence from the courts of law, where the Constitution h is placed it, and confer it on tho military. Sir, the propj.iiion striae rne as monstrous." President Lincoln und Secretary Stantou have not paused to consider of tbe takuigtfway of the trial lor treason from civil to milit ary tribunal They hive simply tiken itawtv without t.nnsiderng or pausing. If Mr. Webster could call thU dallying with the supreme law ' monstrous," wh it shall we call iu open subversion? T cannot consent to entertain the consideration of i even for a moment. I? j;f to destroy the phine-t const'nu'iotial provision. If it thou! 1 prevail, I should not hesitate to pronouuee i. nost enormous stride of usurp ition " It has picv tiled by the dictum of the exevtive no: ..ea preceded bv such an act ol Coor-s a Mr Webster thus denounced. Then is Mr. j Liu oin guilty or not guilty, or not guilty, o a nio-t enormous stride of usurpation? 1 If ant civil j u J ire of compcteul rithority J shou. 1 now issue a writ of habeas col p-o and 1 1 -r" - -.u . r.u- i il . .- m I i h 4on out of the A In n t nernt eit ir i , t , .. , ' i an I into Ins presence for the purpose of an inquiry , r fl. -. . . . : into the caueof hi cointnit intut . we ctn imagine . , , ,u. . . , f. t the thunders of impoteuce and the profauitv : i t I, I c. . . . ; which would issue from Mr. Sunbjn s private) office.. .d we can foresee the vial, of wr.!h with ! .... ... . . . nicn tne radical press would asperse such a. 1 . judge, and Gor. Seymour, if be should back the( l ,Il. l .1 !wful judicial authority with all nedfil force. ' We are able also to know how Daniel Webster! would have regarded such a proceeding, for this ; is hi laticua?: 1 "The gentleman from Georgia (M r. Troup) ; observed lhat when persons had been apprehended for offenses they had been reseutd by habeas corpus, issued by the civil nuH'rate Aud are ; we to deliberate whether it be not proper tor us . to rtever-t the deliverv of the e'ix--ti of this .o.rr frnn. III,.! .tw.fj .,t iml.nnm.nl K. the interposition of the great constitutional rem- , . - ..-I., T, .. . edy, r.heir writ of habeas corpus The Constitu tion coi. tains no provision more valuable, it makes no Irjunction more dlreit or imperative than thoe respecting trial for treason and the benefit of the habeas corpus. Treason is not ; left to be defined, even by the highest courts of j law. It was foreseen that, in times) of com mo-j tion, victims might be sacrificed to constructive! treason; that doctriue which, in other places and other times, has idied so much innocent blood.; and which brought Alcernon Sydney lothescaf t fold. The Constitution, therefore, defines trea- ; aon nriil rres;rid tri iritnie i)f r rtof Hutu-hat is thre in the wcrst cases of construction t.f' treason that can be compared, in point of enormity, to the proposition now before usT This i not to give a latitude of cocstruetton to the judge; it is to take lie cain away from tlie judge and carry it to the earap. Instead of indictment, arraignment and trial, it proposes the sum miry process of martial Itw. If the proposition should ra-s into a Uw.it takes awav the coDiUtut;onal definition of the offense; it take away the pre.

scribed mode of proof; it Lakes away the trial by jury; it takes away the civil tribunal and evtabl:hfi the rnil.tary. On a resolution of this sort cannot believe the Houe will consent to deliberate. Without deliberation and without paue, with 00 1 so much as the unconstitutional authority of a bad act of Cocgre, President Lincoln and Secretary Stanton have thus broken down another bulwark of our civlt liberties. No American

citizen but is r.ow les? likely than before, in the bdur of hi teed, to have the seenritv of the court of justice and the trial bv jory. The Constitution declares that co rewn, not of the army cr the militia in actual service, shall be held to answer for a capital crime, unless on presentment i or indictment of a gr ind jnry. Mr. Smith-son' I alleged crime wa defined and deadlv treason. He is a citizeu aud not a soldier; but President Lincoln declares that no grat d jcry teed have anything to do with the bueiueas Tbw courtmartial is bis grand jury. For the two witnesses prescribed by law, the court-martial may accept one, and be perhaps a scoundrel ridding himself of a creditor, or a rival, or an eneroj. And Abraham Lincoln is the judge who thus, with a dash of hi reckless, lawless n, changes the forum fir the trial of treason N. Y. World. The Army off tlie I'otomac tili Merlli of tbe Itapidan I'efeat of IXnrn alea ariuf-llipoture off ytttrc Ad mini trail 011 rnlaelioodi A boll U on Speeche at lictt bHf Klnc Abra Jntin nnd lilw Hod y-Cuard on their Travels-The .tlexlean'.TlonBrelif to be formally recognized br the Ad mlniatration Special Correspondence of the Chicago Tiaif. Wasiuxgto.v, November 21. There ha been verv little change in the rela tive (Nisitiona of the two armies on the Kapi 'an, since mv letter of November 12 The Confed erate "till hold their strongly fortified position on the Kapidan, thiellv between 'the railroad crossing and Orange Court-House, but with their cavalry outest extending to StanrurdsviUe on the left and to Germania on the right. Thus p-sted, they can watch evcrv movement of (ten. Meade, and act as circumstances may require. It is stated here to day, in an exulting tone, that our army has advanced to Madison Court-House. That tiny be so. To do so would bo iu exact o'oedience tn Lincoln's order. Uut the onlv effect of tho movement is to take our nrmv thirtv miles further from its base than it was when on the Uapp dnnnoek tnd to mid thirty mile to the already long route over which all iheir supplies must no drauu, and to necessitute the detach nient of another division from the main hodv of the nrmv. in order to guird thee thirtv addition al mile of road. Madiaon Court House i fifteen mile southwest ol Culpepper, but it is also ten mi'ta north of Ihe llipidm. At that point, however, the Kipid m n a narrow stream, scarce deper than Hull Run nt Centreville, anil there fore no obstacle to the crossing of infantry and cavalry. Artillery would rcquiro a brnlce. Hut that is not the point. The point is, that, otii e crom the Rapidan. Hen Meide will b eishty-five miies f'nm hi bae of supplies, and will hive eighty five miles of road to guard through a hotil and barren country. Depleted by the t),00l) men necessary for this service, bis little srmy of, say 51) 000 troops, can be held at bay fr we-k at the strong joition of (Gordons ville, by 'lO.ODU federate. In the meantime all the iet of Gen. Lee's army can be, and will h. employed elsewhere If there are 60,000 or 70. IHM) of them, it would not bo beyond Lee's nbility to concentrate them at Fredericksburg, where they would be within thirty-hve miles of the defences of Washington. Hut there is more leason to think that, instead of that. (Jen. Lee has lecemlv -ent two or three strong divisions to Mastern Tennessee, toco operate with the troops that were alreadv there operating ngainxt Hum side. (Jen. Longstreei's corps, some d tvs ago. hail already joined the tioaps sent by General Hragg across the Hi t a re Hirer, who took possession of Loudon, f.:i 1 who have now de le ited Gen. Hurnside at Kingston. Hurnside is thus between Longstieet, with probably 25.000 troops, on th west, and General Jones, reinforced fron Lee's army, with probably 25,000 more trootfa, nt Kogersville, on the northeast. As Uai n-ide cannot have more than half as many men us are thus arrayed against him. and, as he is thus caught between twofires.be will either luv to retreat or evacuate the w hole of East Teia c-M'e. or else h cut bv pieces. The latter he will not do He is not the man for anv such act of heroism. He may levo his troop to get out of the scrape; hut he will be sure to reich a place of ife!y. Hunis'de wiped out (if this is really whit Gin. Lee's detached tiooos aiedoing) the next c hear of Longstreet probably will be that lie ha rejoined lien. Lee widi 40,000 ttoops. If, then, (en. Lee's :irtny is raised to Hd.fh'K) or 90.000 men, while (Jen. Meade is seeking to fiht him near Gonloiisvilie. wh may look out for another grand rette it to Washington. Hut, with (Jen Lee bol.liuz the inner line, and having such gteatlt superior tones, hat will become of our nrmv and our capitil? For some days past ihe administration papers have endeavored to make a great deal of capital out of tlie allegation that the Confederate authorities iit Kiehmond refused to permit our prisoners thcie to reccivo articles of clothing and provision- tint were sent them from the North. ' There i. not a word of truth in the story. Immense (juantitiesof clothing, blankets, food in great variety, and various article of com fort, have been sent to Richmond by fltg of truce, and all of the supplies, of whatever kind. lave been safely received there and faithfully distributed to those for whom they were intended On thi tioiut I hive the most positive and direet testini nv There need be no further physical suiTering n the put of our prisoners there If tin milioni government ia unable, to clothe and feed iheni. it will throw and has thrown no obstacle in ihe way ol our doing it. Yet the whole country was recently shocked, !or several day in siieeession, b elaborate statements ot tbe briiti.litv of the lebel authorities in refusing to perm t ihe I'nion pi i-oners to teireive the supplies ol lof.d sent to tiicrn. What mut be thought of the taor ility ol .ep!e who will originate aud aid io the d!sef,iii.it oii of such faNehoods? Yet thev are in wiii. tinn the systematic lies with which tin Kcitiblieii newspapers have b"en flooding tio coo,ti y for years, representing the southern peo;-U . tiin.-ti is of crueltr, and hich conduct was the cm.e of bringing about that feeling of ii(mti;it v rowmd the äouili wnicli re f ubeil in the present tvar. Your renders wii I not hive failed to observe the exceeding bad t.we. which char ic'eied the remarks of the President ard Secretary of State at the dedication ol it sohbeis' eeraetery t Gettysburg. The cheek ot every American must tingle with shamo aa he reads the silly, flat and wish watery utterances oTtbe man who has to be pointed out to intelligent foreigners as tne President ot the United States And ueitber he nor Sward conld refrain, even ou that solemn occahm. Irom spouting tl eir odious abolition doc I'l. r . i i . : irine. i ne rnurr ine I lines ousrin io anow. l .... too, that t'19 valorous President du not dare to : . . .. . . n . , mike thts litt. e jounev to Getlvsbnrg without , . . . . J . ; -it c bein(r ef-orted ot a ml " i?(ir-i of Didiers. For Z. . . : ".. i- . e . . -l the first time in Ihe history of tlie countrv. the f , . .... ,. . ; w.. . . ,. V1"1." 5sUtea- ' ""'W tnrotifh a n;irt of ni iIomiitK.im. nti ne.n-tnl. . . . . . . . . ui'am -i ii li 'ioiid minimi hull tr r.a jnirloil Iw u I - , v o v -. o r . -iw.i. it"'. v . .v. i - v. 'I i v i j , m l lody guard of soldier When it is added that Iiis route was through Haiti more and a part of Maryland, the recent scene of such flagrant out rages on the rights, of the citixen of that Sl-te, you will teidily comprehend that ii was for tear of hi own personal .safety which led the President to go escorted, a any other military despot might go. And this is the man who, not contented with tramnling on tbe Constitution of bis country, taking away the liberties of his fellow tiiizens, ld- waJ ""r" i ud "? the Monroe doctrine . now ready . to strike hands with the Lmperor Napoleon for the establishment of a monarchy in Mexico; for it is said that overtures have becu made to the Administration to the effect that, if our Govern ment will recognize Mvximilian as Emperor of i Mexico, then the French armie will withdraw from Mexico. The Administration, it is said, his entertained the proposil favorably, and will no doubt agree to the infamons proposition Whit else could be expected from an Adminia tration with such antecedent? X. a XT There is an immense oyster trade now going on in Haltimore JT" The New Vor Tribune puts down tbe list of our prisorers at 31 ,000. Liberality off the ltulan Off fflcerw. Ntw Ytmc, i-Kot." 27. Admiral Lcssofaky has encloscJ to Mtyor ()plvke $-ld00, subscribed j bv the oÜher of the Kuitaa fleet ti behalf of ' the poor of this eity.

AMUSEMENTS.

.nKTRopoLiTA.x ii a l l. STAdE Ma.eOK?t... Mi. ar. II. RIUCT. Saturday Evening, Nov. 23th, 1863, !,at Appearance of Mr. F. S. CHANFRAU. GLANCE AT NEW YORK. Mi'SK. Mr. CIMNFRAC. m9 JW rjaL. FtSmJJi4iHS-Va. TURKIC JACKS IV TfiK VIFf.Iil TDKXK LCKSKJSS IX THK FIKLPt i Monday r.v.ftiu Mr. JOJfcfU raiaTTOR. sc alt, of rnicts Drs Cir'le inl Parquet ........... FO rnts. 75 Oct. SS Cnt. i5 On:. l toasts, ft IK) tni u y. La ly ari'1 ucntleman. Kach ! hlional Lady ilorr All KrTvH Sat Private r.). ..... . t.. r'Rox office a-n roni 10 o'clock A M plioors opeu at 7 o'clock. Curtain rl-? at 7 pre cisely. IU A s o"; l V El A Ii Is. Rumsey's Minstrels! Thursday, Friday and Saturday, iorenibrr 2iU 27 and 2$. EIGHTFEN STAR PERFORMERS, Under th" irumeJiat SuprnMon of ths IJtn Itanjolst ii . s . it i; .11 sky. WIM. APPKAR F.ACH KVF.NIXo.lX ALLTIIKIU new anl Tljrtn! t-trWof Kthwpan Mlnirly, who rlijP.once the profession ta compete with tbem. Tbi Troupe comprise ib crfani of tbe ' Original Riimwr A- Nrwcomb'? tarnj.lx ll-.. laT ep n at 7; f onjTifiice a! 8 o'cl a k. Aitmision 25 c-nts. Kcserre.1 Mst s ,ao rnfs. cjias. s. woon, nov)9 Bnslnes Manairer. FOR RENT. IitisiiM'ws ISoom for KtMit. V FIRST CLS tUTäiNKjsS UONIM DN Va'ArilXOTOX irret will Im? If s if on fvorii if mm, if application be ma'l mkii. For lscriutiin, Av. aiily to io:o. Jlco Dl'AT, nov-25-rtf No.C'J Wet Wsiiiiiifi,a Strert. ESTRAY. TWO HORSES STRAYED. STT.WFD KKOM THK FWKMKI S OK THK SUB9CRI BF.H. bvine at No bi Siulh Nid.l street, ou Wedn'ly n ghl lt, rie fl st 3a Itl aa jr o m F'v Tra ol.l next nrliiK. not ignite IS L.ik. high, with a tar in her forehead. AIo nur JfB X. ai no. at M w Four 4 years ol.l next April, ai d about the aina klze a the Mrr Any one irlvinirme Information so lhat I nav jret tbem, or returning them to Woml & FouOrar'a stable will be bli rlly rewarded. THOMAS CUAKLES, No. LI South Noble Street, Iitdiatiapolia. rtovvl-d lw WANTED. ;RTlLLi:UY HOUSES WANTED. xirK Will pay the nir.in:sT markkt trick f for l.OI Artillery Horse, deliverfd at lie (ovemmetit Mat K iu Iiid.&uapoili. novlfl-dlOd J. V. S A Nl! Kit A CO. ESTRAY. $-50 IC Ii AVAR I). STRAYED FItOM THK FAKM OF OF.OROE W. MAXHKLl), uror (Jrt rnwood, tutthe last of Octoter, lsfi3, TWO H0K5K.s; aue a Urjre Bay Hor, 4 or6 year, old; the other a f! ray Ilor. e, 4 years old l-.t prlnif , both with the letter W brande t on the left hl. A reward of fJdwill be paid f.r tht-ir re turn to Woal A, Foudraj'a Livory St.alI in Indianapolis. liov2.Vdlot VT. K. WOOD. MARSHAL'S SALE. United States Marshal's Sale. Uobert L. Cutting, "I vs. I Tbe Preident aud lürectora I of t!n J 1'i ru and Iu'1iai.aj"liN I'.ailroad (onipany et. al. J In tha Circuit Court of the United Mates, Di.trlct of Indiana. November Term, lSftf. T0T1CK IS HbKLBY (1IVF.N THAT OX THK 13rn dav ff January, A. I)., lil, between tha hour, of teu o'clot k In the forenoon i'd four oclK:k In the afiernoon f haid day, al ihe (V urt ISoiie In the City of ludianupoUs, County of JUrion and Sttc r.f Indiana, the. undc rsiitned, the Marshal ot the United State of tho Iitrict aforesaid, by virtue of a certified copy of the decree rendered and made by th Court iu the alove entitled cause, iued by th-? Clerk of uid Court, will im1I at auction and j'ublic outcry, ihe following deacrlbe.1 jirojrty and rltits cf the raid Ten; and Indiatiapoli. Hailroad Company, to-ait: The Peru and Indianapolla lUilroud, tuiioln and extending from Peru, In the County of Miami, and Mate -f Indiana, tlironh t. e Counties of Miami, Howard, Tipton, Hamilton ut.d Marion, to the City of Indianaiwll, iu said County of Marion; and all and ffnirular the land and real estatftof hlcblhenaid KaTrcad Company w a--, oa the &ih day of March, lM.io, or now 1 vized or os-e.iMHl, to-m-tber with all tbe land urJer and on each m Je of tie ti ack, to the whole ai.ltb and extent that tbe aid Company was or ia aetxed or p-.M-aed of tbe aauv, toaether ith the ftipertnicture, tracks and rsi's thereon, and til is brills, riaduclft, felicre, depot grounds, and buildiiiKMtben'oti, rUKiu!, car,tojK, material, tnacblnery, and all the pr-onl profn-rty, riirlit Iberelo or interest thrreiii of th- mid Company; and also all that certain pi.-cc f Und rxtcYdirtR fmui tlie termination of (be aid Kiilroad at Peru to tie Luke r.rie, Vt altaab and St. Louia K.AjIr.-s 1, ac)iiiivd or to le i.j'ure.t by a.d Company, and tbe ro.id built or to le built reon, with tbe superstructure and rail placed or to be placed thereon, ard all the depot grounds acqnlie! r to be acquired, and all other property, real or personal, acoulred or to ba acquired by nid Cotnpanj'; and ! all the toll-, rrnta and income U be had or leviel from the ut Railroad extending from Peru t- lnrlin.t".li ami the extension thereof to the bake Trie, Waba.-U aiel M. Louis Kailroad, nwcallei the Toido Rt)d Walalj Uailway Company, and all francul-r, rghta and privilege r th .aid Peru and tndianapf lis Kailroad Company of, in, to or concernIuk the unie and any and exery part thereof. Tbe rent., and profits of said property will first be offered tor sale, and pn filin to realix a luflkle lit autn tn ati-ly th. deniaud duo upon Kaid decree. I will, at the anie time and place, ,n like tnanrer cfTer for nie the fee imple of the property, efTedi, rihta and franchises above dejMi-ibrd, ordered tobe old aa tbf projrtjr ot the Peru and Indianaprd.a Kaiiroad Company in the abore entitled ,u!t. Tbeale will be made without relief fr"7i the valuation and aoprisemei.t law. rf th State r.f Indiana; and said f f peny, Ac, will be old as an entlretj, atvl sut'ject to the prior and paramount lio of tbe deed of truet or mortjraire esecuied by said Company n the 1st day of Jaty, lsja, to James tVin.-low, aa Truatee, to secure the payment of the boti tf tbe Coi.ipany, aTiotir.tin to ".Ort.onO, av.d Interest thereon, which Interest, uapald on the lndav of July, 1V3, amounted 'o t ,"34 17: and alo rnbjrct to the rijtta and cldtri of tbe Judgment re-rorr-d by the Madison and Inl:ariajxl!s Railroad Company asainst said Peru ami Indianapolis Kailroad Comfanv, in tbo fall of .l."i, in lit Circuit Cort of Marlon Wnty, Indiana, far 137,57, and wb rh JaUrofKt bai been ained to Francis K. Cuixiu- The purchase raoiM-y mut be paid al tbe time tb prirty i trock rlewn, and tij on default tha prvperty my aahi bt of-fere-i and sold, the purchaser so fai'rrr to pay beiuj reooeible for r.y lo. pi 'be Te-ofTrruia DAVID (i. KOSE, V. S. Marsbsl. Wh. UtJMtj"5, Ha(icas 1 Houd, Atty'a fjr Ono planant. November H. l-3. tOO AGENCY. REAL ESTATE AND CLAIM AGENCY. Soldiers1 Pensions, Bounty and Back Pay Promptly Collected. ja t at:.r ts r n f v v n k ii. METZGER cSs STRIBLEN, fro. n Odd rellovv all,econt Floor Metzger, Striblen & Simpson, .Ho. tfiO I .'Iii Street, oppoalie Treasury, M ' ASH15GTOS OTT. D. C. C"TnmuT3icat.oDs addresaed ta either cttca will be promptly anwe reL HOrsES. LÖFS FAP.JL8 AND FAKVIN! boarht and sold, 1: ueifJtJatH, aad Taxe paid in all the We.tern states, noa-20 PROFESSIONAL. Dr. A. D. IwAlal,, OnrE his fKRvicrs to the cmznj or InoiacapoUs aod vkiuity. Ofüce, Virginia Avcna. No. 22. IMleta Sorlb Saw Jerey Ueet, 37. -tl'3-dly

DRY COObO.

FQREIG1I DRY GOODS, A.TIERICAiV IinV GOOD -AT Hume, Lordf& Go's., 4 2G .nnd 28 West Wftshlugfon St. VsrLryiuo stxkx or kw sd klkoajti Fancy Irf CfoA Jost epa. Irf at tbe Trade Palace. Plain Black Silks, Rich Plaid Silks, Rich Fancy Silks, Rept- Silks, Plain Silks and Satins Our Mock of Silk ia verv large and willbw fuum! complete in every respect. Lusters, bl'k and col. Black 'Gro Grain," Plain Poul dc Soie, Rich Moire Antiques. French Repps, Drape de Luccas, Rob Roy Plaids, Black Bombazines, French Merinoes, Figured Delaines, Flannels, all kindsand colors. Cloths & Cassimeres, Embroideries. 4 Balmoral Shirts, Hosiery, all kinds, Fall Cloaks & Shawls Small Plaid Shawls, For Children. NEW GOODS HUME, LORD & CO., n I ax a 101,11. augH. BOOKS, &C. NEW BOOK STORE. ,o. 2 .orlh l'rniiaflvniiln MreeC, (jipoalte Odd Fe 1 1 Hall, IMHANAPUUS, 1Mb l(U)I) 1 CARMICIIAKU nO0Kr.LI.PRJ AM) STA TION F. are Rilm their .helve, with the newatt and aii.i ieit itook. iront our lartnara lneraiarv, auiiaoia ior Sabbat b Mio Is, and for rrliRiou and general rea Mnn. AUoKihool p.ooka and Stationery in evrry variety, Ith an aj.orl utent of beautiful Photograph Albania, Diarn-s, portfolios, Ac, dc. I"eae call and examine our etork. CHAS. TOtlD, norl-t-dlv J. 1. CA Hit ICH A rb. LAW BOOKS. DAVIS1 INDIANA DIGEST. Vi i.Kr ok thi: hkcihons or thk cps&mk Court of lb State f Indiana, rompiialn the cases reported in Ihe right volumes 1 dark ford and Ike first hixtecn volaines ef Induna Keporta; together wiih tb Revised Matutea or the Mate, aa etuh J1 ia ih edition of Oavin A Hord. I'.y KV.wia A. laiu, l L. B. 1vol. Svo. tij imj. The r.rst edition of tbfs valuable work wa completely ebautel In leas thai ihre moniU. from th. Um. of publ.ca'Uon. A new ed.H u. printed on fine wbtt paper, ' 1 now ready. Thi. Is rsje f the mot complete and beat arranged 4nt ts ever published, and baa received tba biKbe.t coutiiM-lidallon. ot the learal protection. Ihe Hon. M. M. Kat ry "The Direst U as rare In its plan ami exe:atlon aa It U useful to the profession. Thi is un abridf ement af tbe Kejw.rt but a jr"'Uine direct f them." The Hon. !un ile I'Su saj: "Il ia no m.all rommen 1st 011 of tbe work that it ia a Iijjt not only of all our Supreme Cottrt deH.lons wblck hare t' n published. Itit alo of eM tbe tuodrn atatataa bow in forte. EDWIN A. DAVIS, ATT0ENEY AT IAT7, -AM)U. S. COMMISSIONER, Office- !o.3 lalbattAewts Rullatlaac rennvylvanltt üi. nexi tfor tntla off !aloff !-, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. pAliTlCULAR ATTENTION tilVEX TO CIVIL xD I Criminal K-uine. tn the Unite Sra'etCotjrtsAt lad anarf.!i. oct3'ü-41y DRUCS. Vholooalo and notoll DRUGGISTS No. 40 List Washington St MDIAMAPOLIa, t . OTltM FOR ?ILT, TS QVAMTflM TO ICll Atedinees, pafcu. Oils, Glaawsr, Tafett JfeiclD., Perfumery, IryftuJs, Acida. Ird.fo, Cork a, Spotifea, j Akxhol. Liquor lor aurdlcitial pwrpema. and aswry arti- ' cle t ta--r lir of bineai at Ihe law. at raUi prices. I tK-iru-dly. HATS AND CAPO. 1 ISAAC DA VIS, Wholesale & Retail Hats, Caps, Umbrellas, Gloves uA Has just n.titcd nU FGtJ C2ocü t vP GOODS, LIRICT FBOX TBI MASLACTCXXi V. ' m th Cast, Whlcl b will sell as lose aa tb. tovtat.' ATI the LATsar rrruia kept at Vs. U raoawjtvas atrft,foar door nonti of tht Pott Cflct, oct1A-dAw3

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