Daily State Sentinel, Volume 12, Number 4097, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 December 1863 — Page 2

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DAILY SENTINEL. Tat trxiox-ir mcst fen TkiigUTZt) -Jac TL'wCDAT II0RÜ150, DECEMBER 1.

rrtiUil Mnceln Latt Speech FW frort mj4 Mre:. J"" $o ocr Father i bra;kt forth upon this continent r;enaUo,; ocvtfQirtv, and defeated to id propo itfoo iHt ill men ar created erjaal.

Tk i7ar Tock World the comments upon tli decfaratierfy ef tbe Proevleot at Otty Ijorg a - asstfirsvot fatertatatj by those who aympatbiz with at-oI.tiooUm.

The aa!öB fur obstetrical ana. ope appear to j bat 4ceuiJ froca Mr. Skwaeo to cbiet QaajttJooabla? a roar bo the tate hie repreeni'tbe father ""Itr the ataiea of conception . Jd partarttlon. that fault i am!! in comparison ATth -groaa Ignorance, or willful tot abatement, of the privmrj fact in our biatorv by a President of tl CHed State. New, the Corrjtitrjtion not merely doe? not iaj one- worl about equal right, but eipresalv adtnitf the idea of inequality of human r'fhu. Tb Declaration of Indeper denc annour.ced ta the wnrM, rot that "our father! haj brought forth new oxion," but that the thirteen co!oäiei hd declared thernele free, sovereign and independent State. Hy the treaty of pence Oreat BritUo acknowledged, Dot a, "lw nation,"' but th aoereijnty of MaMchtuetta, New York, c. nasi kT name. Sut br Rtite.

Hat if th assertion of Mr. LiscoLv were aa i comet ult U incorrect, that fact would arail him boihin. Tkia United Sute U not the United State

which fought the TCar of Ioiependence. TOs Ucttexl Suiea U the result of the ratification of compact known aa tho Constitution by Urea State origioUy, and auch aa bare acce ded ttnee. The Sl&tti met in conrention to form a gorfrment for themselrej. Thy framed a pUn which wm to go in pefnuon when nine State. acceleJ to and ratified "it. In thnt conrer.tion aome delecate from the i (tow) fie Sutea, and aom frrn Virginia, felt 3d tifkol about ulatery j'iit a Mr. Liso'L.t IteU atid talk. jut a WitnrLL I'mtLip' feel "; ih! talk. jut ii OititUT feeU nd write

rje otners leit ana iukci, Jim i we leri n i , wirfte, that alarery ia an injury fo the interest of .lb aUte and master. Georgia anl South Caroust eaid in auf stance, "W do not think 4 you . ,'tbik;we d rot seek to con? ert joii.'nnrim "A

. cteir thai Maryland, Deliware, the two Ciroliuaa, Oeiiria and Virginia would (una a epa rd Conffi!piacy,n 1 the ret u! the Stale po J another, if -Ufery ins-iited upon ai one jftbe aubject l Federal cnnizanc. rhjotber Siat bad the option either to ally e-'enifrelrea with alarer? or tu cut looe from it. VTh; choose the former, and cannot now, with Cte lighteft fairnef, hold to the benef3ts nr.d rejebi th bunlr ni of tneir bargain. "Itut," Mja Korue one, "the worM b progttmtd aince the formation of the Couftitution : larery m not then regarded by mankind as it is tw." Vht of that? Faith has not changed ; the principles that g reru cwntr-icta have not . chanpei ; ynv.r perceftioni of the value of tn

were to be made for the first time to morrow, jbi aruuld coDfcnt to a political union with slave State e pou precise It the same terms as before. JX you want to separate now U jt tbeje is the war, caused by slarerr'savs

anotr. Whcu the rebeliiou is put don, at.d . ' therebcf dealt with, the State will remain with -SSj!,lU nirnei1 iu the Constitution.

i a qutsuou oeniuu tue war auu oeuiua ine rebellion. The abolitionbls are fighting the war t aeUlj it in their own way. If. the Sutea which compose thij Union will gOTcrn themelrcs iu their feelintr to and relations with each other, on the principles which govern honen men in their intercourse with each .her, the State can continue in an uniou for all t'n If they will not, there must always he war; if they cincot, a federal republic is one of the dieima of the enthusiast. ftenntor Hade's I nlonlam. On the -lih d it of December, 1?36. Bknj amix F. Wpk, Chairman of the late Congressional Committee on the Conduct of the War, he'd the following language in the Senate of the Un'trd States. See Congressional Globe, 3d tvioo, 34th Con i; res, pse Uut Southern gentlemen stand here, ur.d in almost all their speeches sprik of the dissolution r f the Union as an element id every argument though it were a ptrulisr rtndecocsi(n oti their Mit thai they permitted the Union to tnd at all If they do not feel interested in upholding this Unkni: if it really trenche on their rights; if it euitantfers their institutions to uch an eztent t'uat they cannot feel serurt ut;Jor it; if tluir in-terent-s are violently assailed by means ol thin UnioM, lam lot one of those who exnet that the? will lonj crtitinue under it. I am not one of those who would ask them to continue in such a .Union. It would be din tiolei.coto tho platform of the party toihi-h 1 belong. We have adopted the old Declaration of Independence as the bis of our p)l:tical movements, w hii h de clarw that any people, when their goveruuient ecaaes to protect their rights, when it is subverted from the true purposes Cf ggTernmeot aa to oppress them, have the right to ruur to fundameutal principles, and, if need be, t-1 destroy th government under which thry live and to erect on its ruins another mte citilucive to iu welfare I hold that they have this riht. I certainly shall te the advocate of the same dJetrlne whenever t fjnd that the principles of this government have become so otpreive tliat a free people ought not longer to endure it. Vou will not then find me backward in being the advocate of disunion. Uut that contingency never having come, I have never yet opened my mouth in opposition to the Union I bat never entertained a thooght disloyal to this Union Hut L so, for Ifeaven's sake. act. t.t Ulk. I am tired of this eternal d n of "dMK!utloii of the Union" which Is brought u: on all occaaiona, and thrust into our fares, m though w of the North had some peculiar reason for maintaining (he Union that the Southern States had not. 1 hope the Union will continue forever. I believe it mat continue forever I ee n nhing at present which I think houKI dis tve it. but il other gentlemen see it, 1 sav a jain thev huve tbe same interest in maintaintntr this , Union, in my judgment, that we of the North hrw! If they think they have imt. I it so. You cannot fomblj bold men to the Union; for the attempt to do so. it arc mm u me, would sub aert the first principles of tha govrrnuient under w.ich we life Jelferaon'e Deacendiaiits Kou. UaaT S. lUnaU. of Cuurtlaci Vi'. :e. N V , aad auihor of a "L4: of Jafr ," writing to a filrol at Cv!umbos. sy: AU Ih)w 4ws descend nt n;r dnilcvl lathi'' war! AH 'i grandsons : with the Soith (ieorge Watt e Kand-lj b. the Confederate Svrrury of War, i one of the mi!d on lb s q-ieaVc, tuta i)hle ratn. So ia the oilier hrolh r. Thoona J.' UaudMph Ir len Tland'ttph 1 pevet aÄWt. All his grand daufhtei hut one (she i a res'drutof 5ew Yotk) are firmly lor the Union, aftd so are their husbands, where they were uturied. Two of them have aona in tui rtaj ehj are liable ao? dty t med their kinsweo l;a balJ. N. P. Yris't, who marrie-1 Vir gfria lUrlolpb, ia a devote! Union onu. He ba a daughter mniel to a Corfn!erate She tau4 up reotut ,r the Union, and would if the acaflold w btor her. ---. jXTTbe atnour.t of travel through Chis-ago during the fwtst summer and aniumn was uti; irfeleute.. The TtRs says Chicagi'sniue)-tour hattet ale noaj and have been tor totie months, cra?dd tj tLe brim, an 1 every traiu rkiiuonf iu nd out of the city is lld with f ssrnrra

Imparlunt Speech fcjr Wendell Phil lips the Cireat Leader off th Aboil lion Prtr Attack fcrrwrr CharI.lncon hold tuck until frier I!.' Ohio l'.tetliou. J From tba Eo-t .n UUra'or, NovetnUf i The jourth lecture vf the coure -s;iven thia wee ii BooUm. uvt. ccorU.-.: tu ll.e piu-

rrmrr,roe by Ilfstv Werl Pcl er.but bjr Wet de;i pb-Ui-,. h naj kin-llv ctmieateA., at fh-jri notice, to lake lit. DeechtrV puce. Frevioua Ui the lecture a letter read from Hon. Cini. Sumner, requiting that his name might b? withdrawn from le lUt.'n cor.M-qnence of ti.e tievure i.f iwpiot tuifce. Tlecom mitieehopeJ that Lia p!ace Ltxt week might be applie.1 by Mr. UceeLer. Mr. Pl.i.Iir,s. i n com gforwaH,rect:.v.J three hetriv rounds oi ajpUue The brieftirne he bai hJ fur preparation mut be hU apo!.;;.v, te aid. for recurring U tbe 1J autject. It -woold t a?ked, wbT jpeali ofaiaverv now, wheneinareralion is sure Uut ne tnourr. ne miM taae a, useful Ieoo from the Anti Corn Lengueof Fjigland. When S r Robert Feel, thtir avowe! friend, wss made Grat Lord of the Admiralty, and the London Times said the. repeal of the Corn Liws a fore'T.e; conc!uion, they held a meetirjer and resolved: Wui.tEa, In 143 this League rai-ed fifty thousitid pounds for acitation, and in tA a huudred thou.nan! pounds for ag't ition, now tht the first Load of the Admiralty i pledptd to our ot iect. this Leniue resoUes to rie two hundred and fifty thousand pounds tor agitaiioa.to make the matter ture. ' The fact that the Government is parti-illy pletlged to the ir.!ition of slavery, insteid of favoring silenie and quietude on our p".rt, Plionld be our incitement to new vigilance, more searcn inr rritirism. more enercetic action. We must demand the immediate, total, unconditional abo litiou of slavery, wherever the trs and stripes wave. Toe ieenifig prosntct oi loreign nuer ference and the increase of our successes at home g;Ues us certainty of the final result 1 wo third of the Union are with us, and halt of the remain ing third ia on our side. No one can doubt of our ultimate victory. There, however, is not where our danger lies When Mr. Lincoln ws a-ked to provide lor the safety f the officer of colored regiments, he said. "Don't ask me to ape-tk a word until after tbe Ohio election." It is not in Southern bullets, but in Northern opinion, that the real danger of tbe criH lies. When Seward, in his la.-t public address, said, fdavery is no business of mine he showed the meat danger againct which we miit provide a spirit of compromise in the hearts of the Northern people. Seward every year a sure the world that there is no barrier to the return or the rebel Sutea whenever they please Members of the Cabinet are now organizing; scheme to restore Flwiida as a tdave State to the Union In this s-t ite of thing it is the duty of tbe iimrss to interpose and save the country by Mine more thorough and speedy method. 1 !isk nothing further of Lincoln tnthewayof policy, only of action, lie h is taken the tir.-t uie it step hy issuing the proclamation, and if he ln-Üeved in January I ts'., as he told me. that it was a great mistake, he has changed hia mind since then, The man who had the heart to originate that proclamation, and to stand by it, ought to icmain in powerat leit hi years longer. Still, Abraham Lincoln ws not my first choice. If we could have lud Fremont f applause a roaster and not a servant, a mnn alre.idy intelli gent iu the point most nelful.and not one whoe edua'in was t be conducted at an expense of S'io.OOO a year in the rrcidential chair, we should have made better rtgre-. The Se-re tary of the Treasury ha I been spoken of in thirelation, but his life ha not given the a.-nurante of such sound piiici-.le as to warrant the people in trusting him at this crisis. The Governor who sacrificed Margutet Garner has no heart. The SecreUrv who, when fourteen States opposed Sewird. Slung him-ell forward in his defense, has no principle. The great trouble with Seward is that he ignores the revolution that is now nhak ing the nation. We must demand of the Government civil action sufficiently energetic for the cri-is. We are no longer to demand action of Linc oln or the Generals merely, but of Congress; and the thing to be demanded i that slavery be henceforth utterly prohibited, and rendeied impossible within the limits of our nation. Various theories aie current respecting the relation of the tebel States to the nation, and the manner of their reinstatement in it. I care nothing for these theories. The one certain fsct is, slavery is the thing which has brought all this evil upon ts, and it mtnt die. Doe Mississippi wish to come back? I will gladly welcome her bac k if she cornea without hlavery. Wo must provide that it shall be impossible for her to come with it. I would have Congress now initiate rue!ures; for an a tuend in tit of the Con-tituliou to this effect: Slavery -hall henceforth have no place in any State within this Union. When this is done, let tlie States come ha k as soon ns they pleuse. The Government should have but one object, the establishment of permanent peace in the Union. To this end, Lincoln Ins emancipated three millions of sltves. For the more effective accomplishment of the tame end. Congress hhoul J abolish all slavery. Individuals have the right of self-delen" when their lives are s tiled Individual nations also have t he same rieht wl.f n their existence is assailed. O'ir firt point is to -ave the life of the nation. There is no security, cither for the pi e.-ent li-trea or nginl future contingencies, but in radical, thorough measures. Give us the solid granite of justice on which to found the future of the Uniou We must create a public opinion which will be felt at Washington Neither the Hoiir-e nor tie Senate lu anything tri propose etiept a vigorous I.rosecution of the war Much more is necessary. ,et the Government announce that we are in a revolution, and put eveiy able Unlied black man info the ari"V of the Union. After the negro his hid the nni-kotiti his hinds n can't make him a slave n; t'u Put two bun lied thous-ind Mat k men in srms. and I'll risk Seward Hut Mill, there is m'ro than th to be done. While the Government arms a few of the nble bailed, it leaves the old and infirm, 'be women xud child ren to . starve; and this not by hundieds, nr by thousands only, but by five thous ird and ten thousand. 1 demand of the Govern uieut that they confiscate the land of nbels over the w hole South, and give it or sell it in smsll hits to the slave, the blacks and the poor whites. This ill help the htarving ones to provide for themselves, and at the same time it will be the best assurance tor ouOuture. We have no plan, no sincerity, no he.attiness, in our treatment of the blacks. Lincoln hates slavery . but he has no heart to beftiend the ne gro. The negro. Nor'b and South, should find the Union ready to welcome him as a sold er ur d give him citizenship. There i no probability of decisive and thr ough action from the Government before next summer, unless the people demand it. The peopU ahouM lemaiid it The irreat obstacles is the Secretary of State. The people should squelch him unless thev can remove him. 1 lie elosf of ererr civil war has been a bargain, .a compromise. Our is to come and we must t on our Kuard ng tinst it. On thing we can nccom:i.iu It we are laitliiui never to let a slaveholder return to the oeeuuncy of ,ne of the vacant Sectoral chair. Now. before the Pre,i a i . I. .a i consult with the West, and inist thai a consiitu tioml extinction of slavery hall precede any i cioitruction. No reulini; inca or orpan of the Repuplicac tll'Il I.l I aii'liiva V'lUiiii iVf"i irs,t. ,ur, - lights ua oi.e ste; bevoml the proclam vlton et the door is stitlopcn'for ihe States to return and p.ison the future of the Union. We mu-t provn.e against this danger We must teach the nation not meradv to arm v eUve, but lo aosept the i i;:ro N.i matter how rrbela at rauce theuih ra oth fr ise, if thev come back U ihe Union ibey must; come bi k Yitikeea, working with iheir own; hand, paying a proper respect to lbr, ecurlng j bv liw t!e tu'ird nl manners of iv il.ntion ! Kvrrv k'ot vi nnMit owe-the lie' itu'o cles iheir things; Liberi , property, education The South iUl guar Ii lee lhe-e as fiendy ,s aeh We mut u:p"ri ti e Governtuct i;i whst u. ha d-ne. ar I alimulate it Mi ahat rem on lo do Sea an! has leen the Mir;. I t o every pd.. y.the i.nrrlicit'g .hnlas, the nick ahead id' the hip v( Mate, the nue'eu around which gather the U. ' ',t , timidity, selfishness. bei ri of t:'e n- j . a i m i fon Let us comrlete the civti rtvo:ut;o:i. Lft us pnt down the faithless Secretary, aod bold up iMihlgl Pree,dt:it ' A Staiaiso Commit A clrtgyman ol the Ui''vc.dit f rtui in, wha wa taketi pr''neT b; the rrtiel while actlnr aa rhaplaln tu ihe Union eile in view of hl t iperience i f the tender merries of the Soithem obgh r hy . being ard whsl he thought I n.uutol stlvation, r the! "1 think he'l is a m liar nece.,t "

Lec'e Defense at Cordontrille.mil

tr' yioretnenta on the Itapidan l'lol of tbe Kepublican to Itetaln l'oa er. f acial Crrpotxnc of tie Chicago TÄri. Wahiotok. November 25. Two dys ao, the public were regale"! by tie sUfrrei.t mvie in the flf.cial orgn io the effect thst (Jen. MeadeV armv had broken uo their emp on the north bntk of the Itapidan, and had commenced an advance movement upon the enemy, with ten days' cooked rations; and the same paper ai:s: "uen .Meade s army win not step until he finds the er.eray. even if he has got to go to the very walls of Richmond " There was no truth in this statement at the timo it was made, although it was put forth under the authority aud sanction of the War Depart mcnt. It has fince been admitted that the statement was premature. It is probable, however, that Gen. Meade will be compelled tu cross the Jlapidan at an early day. When he does .o. your readers will find in my letters of November November 10 and 21 , a prognosis of the events thjtt must take place. So far a going to the very walls of Richmond is concernel, no army marching from the North can ever do that. Gen. Meade's arniv at this time my gel as far as (ionlor.sville Rut there they will find their Ch -ticellorville Daring the ruon'hs that h tve elp-ed since Gen. Lee's army returned from their expedition to Pennsylvania, they have been actively employed in fortifying that im portant point. Gordoiisvilie, indeed, seems des lined to lay an important part in the future history of the war, even beyond the present campaign. It is undoubtedly a part of the Confederate plan to regain possession of both Knox ville and Chat'anoogi. and of the whole of Eas'ern Tennessee and Southern Kentucky; and in order to do this thev must regain po-sesion of the whole of the Great Southern Kailroad. atid particularly of the railroad junction at Gordonsville. Nature, indeed, has rendered Gordons ville susceptible of s strong a defence as Centre ville. The topographical features of tbe two places, so far as defence is concerned, are very nun-h alike. At G ndm.vi!!e, the position is covered by a nnge of high hüls, Iving to the north, the ea-t and the weslof thetown, and dop ing down iu those directions. Lee has taken ad vsnUgeof this ftct, nd upon these, hills never! strong forts have been elected, the guns of which command all the approaches. Against this strong bulwark of the Army of the Potomac w ill have to be hurled on its wav to Richmond: and it is not Um much to say that it will prove a second Fredericksburg to our gdl wit troops. It is easy to say there is no need to attack this strong püMtiun; it can be turned; fhcte re other routes to Richmond. There ate military reasons why this position cannot be turned, and why it mu-t be taken, before our army cm march to Richmond. Meade's orders are not t avoid, but to seek the rebel army, and to fi.iiht il. If Gen. Lee retires ftom the line of the Rapidan, it will be to t.ke post at Gor lonsville, and there Me nie must find and fight hiin. Suppose Gen. Meide cros.-es at Germuuia Ford, and advances toward Hanover Junction, which is only 25 niile north of Richmond, lie will theft have turned the rebel position at Gordonsvifle; but it will have been the most ill advised eji he could take Iiis army will then be on the north side of the South Anna river, 115 miles from his be of supplies. Hefore him, to dispute his passage of the river, will be the icbel army thai has been retained there for he immediate defense of Richmond. That army is not a large one ir. itself. But on tili- occasion it will be swelled by every available man who can be drawn from North Carolina, and by a division or two from Charleston, which can be rapid'y concentrated by railroad. The ar.my which Gen. Meade will thus find confronting on the south side of the South Anna river will, therefore, amount to 4U.000 troops; quite enough, with the advantage of the position, to keep him in check. In the meantime, Geo. Lee's army at Gordonsville, f0,(M)() strong, at leit, will leave their entrenchments there and precipitate themsflvcs tip. ii his rear. Between these two armies, then, amounting in the aggregate to 11)0,000 troops, where wi.I our little gallant army be, which no man pretends to say reaches threefourths th?t number? And that army defeated and cut to pieces, what will become of Wash iogtonT Months ago I sounded the note of alarm in re gnrd to the atrocious designs of the administration in regard to the next Presidential election; tu. I asked : Does any one really believe that we will ever be allowed to hive another Presidential election? Every week since then ihe designs of the administration on that subject have been assuming a 'more definite shape and complexion, until now it is plainly evident that it has been determined by Abraham Lincoln that he will retain his pre-ent position for another term of four years ; that he will permit the forms of a presidential election to be gone through with as usual; but that he will t;tke such measures that no one will he allowed to vote except tho.'e who will vote for him To have no election at all, and to ptoclsim biinseT perpetual Dictator, would be a simple process But he does not dare to tike this step yet. The mode that 1 h ive in Heated, while it will preserve the shadow of a free election, will be but a mockery, but it will be equally sure to carry the pretended election in his f avor. Let it be remembered that, although a cand -date for President of the United States will be voted for, yet that candidate will only be voted for in the United States This at once greatly simplifies matters and takes off' the immense vote tint would be cast against him at the South. Then all that will be necepsnry will be to pursue, in all the doubtful States, thesime course that was recently pursued in Maryland and De'iwire In Slates that arc known to be safe for the Re publicans even, this will not be necessary. Itut i;i all the States where a heavy Democratic vote would otherwis he cast, the army will be pie-ent, us it w ,s in M iry Lui t. 1 1 wrs illeg .1 to nresvrihe a test oiih to the voters of Maryland. It was no more illegal to exact a test oath of the voter of III nois, ol 'New York, of Ohio, of lYnnsyl vunia. In this way, and by other niewis, the Deinociatic vote of th North will he smothered, and Abraham Lincoln be declared elected for another ti-im. Such is the programme which has been acreed on by the Republican patty, in order to perpetua'r their swny to prolong th. war, and to ovei throw the Constitution aud the liberties of the country. X. southern Mev. From the Mobile Advvrliser. NoRUirUM AND SofTHlUN FlXAXCk Some weak kneed, and faint hearted, and white livercd Confederates; or pretended Confederates; will say, in reply toth's.that we. are fkhting with a cuHcncy far more depressed th m the Yankie currency is or is likely to be and tint if we can keep up the w ar with a depreciated currency, the Yankees can do likewise. So they can, if thev c hoose to do it. But they wiil not choo.e so to do Consider that our c ies .are altogether dif ferent. The North is fighting for conquest and empire. We re fighting in self defense and for independence We are in ihe same position as the Colonies in the time of the Revolution Their currencv was otth l.ttle or nothing, but i U1CT pi', gm.nu . ana u..auy succecoru m ; winning ne.r muenomce Aionev nas oeen in !tU MlleJ "in temn ol wur w kit in aptly because it is a m;st ke. Tbe sinews of w it are enough food und raiment to sustain human life, i?' I an unconquerable resoluihrn to perish I a t h r th in be comp.ered. I he value of Yankee money, on the other ' h" depend- excl..n elj up."' the.r ability lo j i-uqurr ihn bouta-th-t is, u t he.r opinion, u jrei-ds i . u nuth.ng at nl; and has bi-is of rtvlemptian inc.re tuodantial than the "fabric of i vi ion. W hether inev succeed or not, their loorey i eq'isllv wmlhli'ss. Tie last gnlfen dollar that jingle in Mr. Cbaae'a Tnnsury wdl be worth more in five yeais from to day than the accumulate., icilli ns of "greenback" that ha hs uttered, all put together. t4.- uan people w:e in general politics, bot lvo.'-utsbl ignorant in the csj-evial brmch ofp-d-itics which iclate to fin nce are to Ida me for the jinetit deprf .-iith n of Confr lernte currrttrjr. A ainsulai ar-it-tscle is, irnleisl, prt-enttsl that we can negotiate a han iu i".tir.pe at nearly par, wh;!ethc N orth cannct negotiate one ai all. Ibir bonds woriSle it we are w hipteil for Eeirlv their fare, whiie Yankee lajcds are a trug uivrn ine i.irfU'n rutraci, am rot even a o.a j r'J, J('' Vet. when w look ai home, ' ankr money 1 worth nearly ita face In cold, t ontrderate rnonv ta at a rniuoucltsoiiini W iefi tbst it ia our'owr. fault not the fault I I lite North t, d the fault of Europe. We bate bem ao long ihe eotnnietri I and financial iave aod mI hi li e Noith, il.at all the tu wihood of our can nairne em to be taken out of u, and we are yet the riiimiuc. crv il fudoweia, iu all f)iietl-m of tin m e. of the tbs'ion? -t i (-eratota of Wl! tuet N e iniist drie them and their rp r'or. at l tloir fiaudulrnt ini ii.ua ftotn ur

xaiuds. evn as the li!y Sivior drove the mney changers from the Temtle wbith they defiled and :

desecrated. The South must sisert itelf fiatcc'ally as it haa cotton enough to make", heavy inro.d upm I the public debt. Add to this resource, a system of taxation absolute, direct taxation that will j

reduce the volume of the currency. Let ourCfr, escaped from the Ohio penitentiary lat I

l..c (.cure 10 maae money oy preyicg upon me i neckties of our soldiers acd'their families, and 1 resolve to sacrifice all sooner than this brutal war upon us should succeed. We have a country, j auch as God Almighty, in goodnes, has rot vouchsafed to any other on h:s footstool.. All that is needed is patience, endurance, fortitude an absolute yielding of everything as ecoodary to the final triumph of the caue. That triumph. sooner or later, is one of those things written j down in the B ok of Fate, and te'ther Northern : enemies nor against it. aouineru traitors can prev4.11 VICTORY OR A.MH!LATt0X. From the Atlanta Apr'Dr. Elliott, the patriotic Bishop of Georgia, iu a late sermon preached in Savannah, exhibits the alternative before us, in a few sentence pregnant with all the fire of a prodhetand & paUiot. These ate, indeed, words that burn: "Forward, mv hearers, with our shields locked and our trust in God, is our only movement now. i It is too late even to go backward. We might have gone backward a year ago, when our armies were victoriously thundering at the gates of Washington, and were keeping at successful by the Hessians of the West, had we been content to bear humiliation for ourselves and degradation our children. But even that is no longer left us. It is now victory or unconditional submission; submission not to the conservative and Christian people of the North, but to a party of infidel fan itics. with an army of neely and greedy 60Idiei s at their backs. Who shall be able to retrain them in their hour of victory? Wheu that moment approaches, when the danger shall seem to be over and the spoils are ready to be divided, every outlaw will rush to fill their rank, every adventurer will rush to swell their legions, and they will sweep down upon the South as the hosts of Attila did upon the fertile fields of Italy. And shall you find in defeat that mercv which you did not find in victory? You may slumber now, but you will awake to a fearful reality. . You nny lie upon your beds of ease, and dream that when il is ail over you will be welcome! back to all the privileges and immunities of free citizens, but how terribly will be your disappointment! Yon will have an ignoble home, overrun by horde of insolent slaves und rapicioua soldiers. You will wear the badge of a conquered race. Pariahs among your fellow creature, yourselves degraded, your delicate wives arid gentle children thrust down to menial tervice, inultcd, perhajK dishonored Think fVvou that these victorious horde-'; made up in the large part of the sweepings of Europe, will leive you any thing? As well might the limb expect mercy from the wolf. Power which is cheeked and f'elterod bv a doubtful contest is very different from power victorious, triumphant and irre sponsible. The friends who you have known and loved at the North; who have sympathize! I with you in your trials, and to whom you might I have looked to for comfort snd protection will 1 . . .. A .1. t . I . ftl ...l. !".! l . liaveeuouh to do then to Ukecare of themselves The surges that sweep over u will carry them away in its refluent tide. Oh! for the tongue of a prophe, to paint for you what is before you unless you repent and trun to the Lord, and realize that "His hind is upon all them for good that seek Him ." The language of Scripten e is alore I adequate to describe it: "The eirth mourneth j and laiiüuisheth; Lebanon is ashamed and hewn down; Sharon is like a wilderness. They that did feed delicately, are desolate iu the streets; they that weie brought up in scarlet, embrace dunghills. They ravished the women of Zion and the maids in the cities of Judah They took the young men to grind, and the children fell uo der the wood jj.e joy of our heart is ceased; our dance is turned into mourning. The crown has fallen from our head, wo unto us that have sinned." GEORGIA RE ENACTS StCfSSIOX. MlLLUOF.VllLE. Nov. l'J. 1563. The House Ins unanimously concurred in the resolution of the Senate re-enacting the resolution in reference to the secession of Georgia, pledging anew the resources of the State iu vindi cation of the position then assumed, aud decUr - a.. :...:.. f .1

111 n:- ucin in n mull I'ot iu nie 01 10c " 1 uu 1 , - - r til independence is achievi-d. The House also ciy de-ircl thnt it shou d remain united and unanimously concurred in the Senate resolutions J -tronc; hence their rase at the dismemberment of indorsing the patriotism and wisdom of Pre-ident th;1t Union But they had another motive. Iri-U-Davis in the discharge of the arduous duties de- rn ttt borne are prohibited, under pensltyof fel volvin 01011 him. I onTt to learn the use ol arms, or the first ele i 1 ' -o. . 1 ....... 1 r . r 1.

Arbitrary Trat. The radical papers are declaring to their readers thai the tost oath which was prescribed at the Delaware election contained nothiug which any honest man could not take, and take willingly. It may be ihat a radical conscience could be stretched with ease to the requirements of this oath, but not so an honest man's conscience. Here it is: "I do solemnly swear that I will support, protect and defend the Constitution and government of the United States against all enemies, whether domestic or foreign; that I hereby pledqe my allegiance, fit ih and loyally to the game, any ordinance, resolution or law or nny State Convention or State Legislature to the central? notwithstan lir.g; th.-t I will at till times yield a hearty and willing obe dience to the said Constitution and government, and will not, directly or indirectly, do any act iu hostility to the same, either by taking up arms against, them, or aiding, abet'ing or counten mcing those iu arms against them: that. without permission from the lawful authority, I j will have iu communication , direct or indirect. with the ScHtesin insurrection against the United Stales, or with either of them, or with ;tiv t-rsm or persons within said insurrectionary States; and Unit I will in all thing detK.it in v -Vif s a good and loval citizen of the United Stales This I j do in good faiih. with full determin ition, pie ige j and purpose, to keep this, mv sworn Obligation.' an! wi'.iiout ant mental reservation or era-ion wh ti'ver." Tie oath of even officeholder in M isaarhn setts, u less we aie mt .ken, tiM lequlres as it' CM-ninlv but laie'v did him wh . take- it to bear I tn.e allegiance to Mas, ichusett- The honest ! fiticii of .Missachii-ett-ccrtsTiU would not tike! the onth above prescribed No: is thcie any authority .at Washington, or in the Un;ted Slates, torn; ete;t to tequire tbe takin,; of such an oath bv anv citiien Force thete may be. aiillnrity theie i- nfi.. Oilha ate H'dcuri otdigations It i tlje duty oi every Am-ncui citizen t swear to sunrorl the Lot.stituiion of the Unite- Sta'ts. But 1 1 we.tr allegiance to the Ur.i'ed St i'.Cs h"il po--ddy the lan of hi State rpiire him to wesr allegiance b his Stcie, sn I when hp tlrnksa'.loiMsr: odue 'here, is what an honest mnn can do. This is not rxtume S'ate richts d octriim. It U oiilr aimr.lv honestv

.. .. . ' State law. at Sute election, bv an aroitrarv ,ata Sute election, bv an arhitrarv xiwer, is an outrage th it sinket a tern at our institutions. It cannot be de a righ-. It waa a great wrong. New tnoitary power t.ble bio r i - i : ..I. . t , . . . . r York Journal of Commerce. , I he I'reaiacnt l.nat. There must be some cpieer blundering in the repsMt pubhhod ye-teiday of the f eech made by President I.-ncnln, at Gettysburg. 1 he chief ex ... nii.e ,,f th ...rhin would hiMlv. on an or.-. sion oisoinncli solemuity. uiter retuaiks to be received with "laughter;" but we -ee this word taice in-crtclln bracket, and intetjectr! in little tdV-h.hd talk of some fjurtcei. cr Cfteeo line.. I he rou speaking (said lo have been Mr Lincoln) is rep irttl ai declaring: "In m? position it is somewhat important that I hould not s,v anv f .olisli things;" but aurelv the Frei idrnt of the L'l.itad States, after apeakm thus, wouM not lenously give thl-as a reaan Vr not aavit.g anything at all. He mut be too mcdeat a President who aa-erta of himself that he cannot talk without appearing fool, ah, or aa Twodit's : would sav "can't open his mouth withou: putlic j h! foot ia it." Missouri Kepublican. A Caafivat or BLon I Tur Cm acuta Ma i i m V nt i f r t? nti t v r f til nK n ! nl ' ' frona the t hicsgo pui;us on i nsr a-givmg cay. The ethibit'ona in some of the churches io one in particular were hockiii. God was placed in the roost eatraoe-Ünarv juxtaposition. and most t ttraordiuary words were put iato hl mouth He w thanked fr the war and It prolonging It.; and the prayer rrt for more of It, and not fori jttce and rocvd will towards men. The preuh-! era re rted in a cart i al of blwod. Not hive one J r'mc i'l I'it rn Hiiiuo oi vi ii riu to be Ii, Ii the J ulpita ( Tito.

which hesit ites at p-rjury Radicsl men detii e 1 -nk'n.Mi jomuuon. out not uns wj. "l!e;iince" a little to severely for some men j One fart, ho ever, is pUin from the proceednot radical. 'n9 d the Fer.iana" and the disatsfartion of The imtsis.tion of sich an oath, not kn-.wn to ! Tiibur.e thereupon, nunely: that the Iri-h

The liacupe of John tiorjgan from the Olalo lenl tent larf .

The Colambus corresponJect of the Cincicniti Enquirer furnLhe the following particulara in "erence to the Escape of Joa.n Moaoax and bia six comrade from the Ohio penitentiary: General John II M iirnn and six of h.s ofS xngb.t. i The names of the prisoner "bo escaped with Morgan are as follows: Capuii J. C. Bennett. Captain S H. Taylsr, Capuia Ralph Sheldon, Captain L H. limes. Cartain L D. Hockersmilh and Captain G. S. Mavcr Col. Dick Morgan and the six Capuins, who were confined in the lower r.ance of cells, had. ,w n.etLs of twu small kuves, dug through tbe fi",. Gf their cells, which is composed of cement and nine inches of brickwork Underneath the s cells is. an nirchatuber extending the whole length of the huildinc. Of this fact the prisoners ecm to have been aware Once in tbe air chamber, one of them could era a I to it terminus and dig down int the oft enitb with tbe knives untd the bottom of the foundation of the wall was reached, then digging out, and the thing was completed. Meanwhile ropes bad been manufactured of the bed ticking, and all arrangements were complet ed for Iheir final escape. Everything being in readinesa by last evening, only a little strategy was necessary for the esc.afe of Gf peral Morgan. He occupied a cell on the Fecond range, just over the one occupied by his brotVir Dick List evening s the prisoners were being locked up for the night, the Morgans were allowed Id exchange cells with each other. After Dick had seen everyth ng prepared, be permiited his brother John to uke his place. Some time during the night the prisoners crawled through the hole they had dug under the wall, but had skillfully concealed, taking their ropes with them. They escaied from the prison immediately betwee'i the main building and the female department. Once in the yard, their escape was comparatively easy. Thev went to the southwest comer of the outer wall, uear the big gate, and threw their rope over the top, where it secured itself on one of the spikes. On the rope and by the aid of tome limbers near at hand, thev clambered to the top and easily descended on the outside. Theie are guards upon the outer walls, after a certain hour. The prisoners were dressed in citizen clothes, and not in prison ha'jiiiments. Capt. Hiues, wbo is a rnasun and bricklayer; seems to have had charge of the wopk which resulted in the escape of the prisoners. A note was loft for the warden of the prison, of which the following is n copy : "Castle Metion Cell No. 2fl. November 27, lbf3 Commencement, November 4, 1G3 Con- ! c!u-io:i. November 2'l. lbC3 Number of hour for labor perdiy.3; tools, 2, and small knives, i La patimee est arnor, mais son fruit st doux. i Bv order of my six honorable Confederates. j T. Ht.NRT Hi.Nts, Captain C S A. I under-tand that measures have been taken to recaptuie the prisoners, which it is said they will find difficult to elude. I have not been able to iearn wh;lt tfiey e. One thousand dollars is of iro,i r,tr Morgan, dead or alive. vhirr. w.. h h is cone no one knows. Sev m r,er,onfl t lir.k he has gone northward, while I 5 others have an idea that he had made for the lakes, and will strive to cross to Canada. All the dwellings and cellars of this city are being thoroughly searched for the prisoners. There is touch excitement here, owing to Morgan's escape. imm iiiiriieii nn tti raninn itrniii. rrhoncl. The Richmond Enqnirer has the following, taking n article from the New York Tribune as its text : It was a matter of pome amazement to those who did not know the secret springs of action that, on the outbreak of this war, the Irish residents of the Yankee Stales threw themselves into it with such a mad enthusiasm. It may now be stated, because the thing has become very public, that ihe great impul-ion to hat move ment was given by . f thru) secret Irish association, the "Fenian Brotherhood," which was widely ramified both through It eland and the United States and whose object of course, was to avail themselves of every opportunity which the afl'iirs of the world might afford to destroy British dominion in Ireland. And the said "Brothera aaa ...I Tr. .1 1 hnw, '""mng mat tne uuueo cm a tea was me I most formidable rival of Great Britain . mission roenis 01 miliary ::ii, unie m me uruisn army. The Brotherhood." thereloie, stimulated the war spirit among the people, merely tecau--e it would give military training and experience to many thousands of Irishmen, to be Used after ward for the liberation of their own land. With un "Union" restored by fijree of Northern arms and in spite of the supposed symprthy of England with the South, this M tried "Brotherhood" I ho pied that the noiitaiy services of the Irish in that affair would make them potential m guiding and molding the poliev of the restored, and now resistless, Union, und the very first thing thej were to do was to precipitate it into a war with England. Then was to be a return of the Her scle'.daa with a vengeance. Theu the sunbursts and Ihebair.iCT ol j:recn were to wave once more in Irish wind alongside the conquering stars and strips; and British tyranny was to collapse and wither before them. ! Iu nil this s no trace or glimpse of philan-1 thropy and "Huiinii Fieodom " l he Irish m iy j be .some nne.s misguided, but they arc above that sort of t'C'üscu.'O. They were signally misguide on the present occasion Se,ri was too cunning for them. He and his puny .-fleeted a furious uud vindictive j "- t Engl md, and gave it out in a thou ! 1 ""-d f"'" th..t sin- "1 ihd" South once ubdued. j 4 ' ' "i turn. U;i suc'i rep rM ,lt '' "''"ulated by the "Brotherhood." mmy ihou .ml of fine young men raine ovor ,r'Mn 1,n ' ""l P essei oy wan', oi enn I la-rtai a i i -v'a.a v tm j j grünt-, but fired mi h hitrel of England, to lift j j high th banner of England's foe, and to prepare Aoom:-!. n u-..de against huglish power. ; Tl" "ir'-" ,r' ol. nder. The"Uo or," I; ifstorc I. ai.i'. i I never be. If it hadbeen, ,R' ful "''.v.afca tMtr -ervice was done, . wooM ntvf "'i i.i t t i a" :e l.ke any other brokc:i t- ! ' vi'cl. i-'iil And the green fl igs Üe li rn "i. rt -n y a 1. ittl rrt-l I. ari l the bon$ ot ill '-e wiio eret( liberat- 1 1 n 1 .hitcu the fiains 'o'om lains f f the coi,tn ent fiom ftalvestoti to the iC It is n 'v of t'T'tn; vet thev dcaened tlieir late. They weie prompt to cury fne and raord into the peiceJul abodes of a pcHiple wl.o had never wrorge them, and to make an Ireland of thee Confedci ate States, t!.at they might redeem their own. It was a crime sure'o bring its own punishment. Irrhtüd doubt less wiil be and ouht to be emancipated from 'it - i! i. I ....... ...i? M 'r''' ,,f ' nkeeiountry haveno com mini '; ol u.e l f!hee ountry Pave no com mini. : ! 'J ol Mm -nkeea proper, no hurt for! ' ll t ;r , n,1 ph Unthropv, :md no IrcreM in the J i n ,r uf "Humm Kee.!oni," now when it is : Dui too cirar tnai kin war was roi a war i.-r ire- : I Utid To atir up the Irish acain, the enemy's! I (iovrtimr!.t i iid in hivf reiiistateil Mearbrr - . w t aa a Ilrgt l'er General if he can but git a brl- ! gade again. The Mine ort of brigade be will j never have; the sweeping ot Irish poor houses t I Cat!. red under his flag, but the SO'll has ' "al of that moveiaent; the kind of men that . j brunt ,,f Confederate charge at , I Malvern Hdl, and inarvlied I upon Mar)e s Ilighta ' ' tbnmgh ibe atorin or the Coutislemte attill.ry.; j te '"rthcoromg never more. ; ! St?T A movement Is making by "concrvat've HrpulKc ma" and "Wtr Demt'crats" to secure' 'be orgat.izafion c( the nitional Hons4 of Repre- ; ; ei.tsii es. an-! it U pUI that they have already; ! ' cnoush vote to defeat Mr. Cidfax, of ; I In liatn. lor Speiker. i WAt4TED. SITUATION V.4.Ti;Df t a youxo Max, wrTa ai)ME rxrtRutsci; wy jut, mao 1 Pook-Harper, ta a lj Oota c-r towery tirv, er n'. er aJoeo, na r1va rM lfW ' rc- AJ4rraa Boa Jj.tii rostcoxe, ir aa watt, i "o-m FOR ÖALG. Building Lot for Solo. liyt HAVr. A HNK M'UMfi )T OM NORTn i IlltnoU trrel, M fe frvnt by !" dsn, whtrfc lii.y iiai.i.. . j ,v)vJJ.St JvMrtal rpv at 4 hr artitirt J

AMUSEMENTS.

.UETKOroMTA' II ALL. STAG I MAX AO CIL Mi. W. H. RILXT. Tuesday Evenicg, Den. 1st, 1863, Second Appearance of Mr. JOSEPH PROCTOR. 1 A C B E TH! OY ."TL UK . OkCHESTTU Your Life's in Dnnger. CALK OK PKtCEä. DrfCir'.e anJdrqurtte Latlv and Gentlerjaa Each a l.iition! litd tisiltrj ; All K?erved Soat; Privat F-.. .. . . r7Boa o21c vp-n :ron 10 o'clock A. M. TTt'Iht opei at 7 o'clock. Cnrtaiu precisely. n A s oTi v ii a TO CeDtl. TS Cebta. 25 Onts. Jj Cerni. 60 txcu. 4 OO tin 12 m. riesatTt Ii L Rumsy's Minstrels! i t ii n t: i: '.viciu t s . ti omie: i By Ctonoral Dosiro. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, or. 30 and fec. let nnd 2d. TXin. ArrF.ln each evkxix's.in allthkir new and f-1jf1nal KtTleof Ethlnpean Mnstrely, wbo c hallen; tbe profein to ctnpete with them. This Tronpe c-mprise th cream rf tbe "Original Runisrj A Newooilb'f CararteIIs." Ior open at TicomnrRC? at 8 o'clock. Aduii.sv..n 25 cetU. Kebrrved seat 50 rents. CIUS. IVO'in, no-19 Busiiiea Manager. ADfIINISJRATOR'S NOTICE, i "jVTOTICK ii tieiby frlren that the aiMteriiicned has l beeu anxit4ed AUminiktrator of th e5tate of Mary Kay. late -f Maria county, !ecrasei. 8ai4 estare is Kiinpo-eI 'o be olvon. 1ccl-.tlt.aw2 j DAVID HUFF, Administrator. NOTICE. To Borrcwers of School Fund. OTft'-K IS llV-RKDT C.IW.S THAT ALL ÜORTti AGKS i-xrci tcd f -r Hie hecuritv i f loans ot Ora mou Scl.ooN and I oltice, licliii'jiicr.t I advertised lor t u a;rcd"nal Fund negotiated at this r non-payment of in'-ret, wiU t-e loure, if not paid by Saturiay, the 26ib day of Ueces all in : rested wil her, Im:L it is tamei-ilv hcet that cnie forward, ami by prompt pay ruent save ua ;he t ry unpleasant iuty In ca-e of lailure, JACUU T. K1ÜUT, Auditor. required by la. nov3 -dA' w3t ESTRAY. S20j 20i it mv A IUI. STRAYED FRO THE FARM OF OEOHCK W. MAXF1KLD, uar (ireenwoo t, a! out the last of October, l-JC3,Ta'l HORSES; r,ne a I-arf-e liay Hore, 4 r6 yeara old; the other a ir;;y Ü r e, 4 year old lat tiprinjr, toth with the letter YY ijr.iride I on the left hip. A reward of t-o w id be paid f!.r their return to Wood k Fondray'a Livcrv Stable in lb l.auaoliii. iiovü dlvt ' W. F.. WOOD. MA 'S SALE. United Suites Martial's Sale. Rolert L. Cutting, a a. I n the Circuit Court of Tbe President and JMrectors I ofth ( Peru and Inii.sr.lpiH Ra.IroaJ Company- et. ah J the United States, District of Indiana. Noveoiber Term, lsG?. VTOTICK. IS IIKHEWT ClVLN THAT Oli THE 15r X day of Jaiius.-y, A. D., H6I, between tbe hours of ten o'clitk in the fire'ioon and focr o'clock in the afternoon of aid day, at the Court Ilotise fn the City of Indianapolis, County oJvfarion and Mate of Indiana- tbe no designed, the Mar.Ibal of the United States of the District afreaid, bv virtji- of a certified copy of the decree rendered and wade J by the Court in tbe above entitled cause, iue l by th; Clerk of Mid Court, will sell at auction and public out Jry, the follow ing described property and ri;hta of the ijud Peru and Indianapolis had road Company, to-wit: j The Peru and Inlüanapoüs Railroad, running and ex tending from Peru, In the County of Miami, and Mate f Indiana, through ti;e Counties of Mismi. Howard, Tipton, Hamilion and Marian, to the City of tridianapnlin, in said County of Marion; arid all and -irurular the land and real estate of wuteh theeai'l Kaiiroad Company was, on the fcth day of March, K'H'j or now is seized or possessed, loKeiber with all tbe fand under and on each aide of the track, to the whole i.ttli and extent that the aafd Company waa or is eiztil or possessed of tbe t-ame, together with the superstructure, track and rails lhe-eoa, and the brüxei, viaducip, fences, lUpot fjrounds. and buildings thTeon, eiiini, cam, too!., materials, machinery, and all th per-orjal property, rights thereto or interest therein of th- said Company: and also al! that certain piece of land exteodine from the termination of the eaid Railroad at Teru to the Lake Erie, Wabash and St. loui Railroad, acquired or to be acquired by na-d Company, and the rod built or to be built ih reon, sa it rt tbe ruperstrurture and rails ) iaced or to he placed thereon, and all the depot ground acquired or to be acqnired, and all oilier property, real or personal, acquired or to be acquired by i-atd Company; and a!o all the tolls, rents and income to be had or levied from the raid Railroad extending from rcrn.t-v Indianapolis and the extension thereof to the Ijike Erie, VV.ba.-b od t. Loui Kailroad. n'w called the Toldo and Waha.-h Railway Company, a'.nl all franchi-e. r'ebts and privileges of the Kaid Pern and Indianapolis Raiiroa 1 Company oT, in, to or concernirg tbe miu- ainl any and every part thereof. The rents and profit of eaid property will first be oflVred fur sale, and .ijw.n fillnK to realise a auff.'"ient sum to atisfy the deiotnd due upon aid drrref . I will, at the Käme time and place, in like manner nff-r for aal the fs'e Mmpie of thj property, effeeti, rights and franchises above described, ordered to be sol 1 as the property oi tbe Peru and Indianapolis Railroad Company in the above entitled uit. Tbe side will V made without relief from the valuation and appraisement laws of tbe Plate of Indiana; and said property, Ac, wll be old as an entirety , and subject to tbe prior and paramount lien tf tha deed of trust or roortsrsvie execnied by raid Jomj any on the 1st day of July, laäZ, to Jame YVinMow, as Trustee, to secure tha payment of the bonds of tbe Company, amount inc to f 'ÄO.OfHI, and Interest thereon, which interest, tinpaid on the 1st day of J-ity, is;i, amnnted to f.9.?.1 17; and al -o tul ject to toe rights and c laims of th Judgment recovered by the Mad. son and Indiariapt!a rtailrad Company ara:nit said Pern and Indisnapobs Railroad Comfsny, in tho fait of InVi, in the Clrcnit Court of Marlon ount, Indiana, for 37,527, and which Jadimeat baa be-n a-signed to Francis B. Cutting. The purchase money mud be paid at the 'imp th property etra k down, and upon defsult the property tos t again b of-f-red and old, tbe purchaser to falling to pay being repjU!:hle fur any loss titm re-'fferin(. DAVID 0. ROSE, t a. Manna!. tTji. IIerKBjma, HrsnaicKS A I loan, Atr'a for Cornplanant. Jfovembcr li, 153. WovSO MEDICAL. P' R Tlftt'.Tr YF.ARs HAS RECEIVED THE FAViltMLK r-romni'-niatloa of the public, aod been u-e 1 and pre crUxd by tbs First Physicians In tho Land ac Taa BEST REMEDY KNOWN toa drk Hradache. !Crvojs llradache, byppia, honr r t-'nch. mitloas Headarb. fnae nea, C'.ieii-, of Appetite, On at, Ifidlra!tn, Torpiditv of tl IJver, (iravtl. RutcnitliC ACectt r.s, I s. Heartburn, Fra Kicknea, n(;:i..us Aita ks, Fers, ic. I'nr Tratlmnnlial, r. er 1'itiaprtlrt Willi ritcli llaltle. wrref ra oai.V V T A It It A X T .V I! O JIM C.rrrnu Irli lr-cl, Neu York. ttTlU SALT. tX ALL thLiiilT3. novl3-dly DOOKG, CtC. NEW BOOK STORE. o. f .Mnrth letint?lnnlH Ktreal, Oppeall dd retina a Hall, IMjlANArOUS, lD. rnoTinCAKMiciutu nnoKitU4".M AuaTi. J T; 'NEKsi, ara CUinft thrlr ll!ft with Iba nsw.. an-1 besl luw.k from r standard ilteratar-, sailabla fT fW'baib ?r be I. ant t"f retit aadri.via raa'irf. aloKhool Rooks and .Siatiot.ery in tvery variety, with an a..rtmt of beautiful Photograph Albart:. Diaries, pt rtf ll, Ar., Ae. Ilea call and eaaruliia our stork. CMA. f. TODD, m-l' ait J. 1. C KM1CII All.

DRY GOODS.

FOREIGII DRY GOODS, ITIERICJAX DRY GOOD AT Hume, Lord & Co's., 26 and 2S Tct Wasliingfon St. VsrLE5Itl !TtXK or 5KW a5T) ILKG A2TT rany In-s Good Juat epeti!r.r at tbe Trade0 Palace. Plain Black Silks, Rich Plaid Silks, Rich Fancv Silks, Rept. Silks, Plain Silks and Satins Onratock of Silk la rery large and willb found complete in every respect. Lusters, bl'k and col. Black ''Gro Grain," Plain Poul de Soie, Rich 3Ioire Antiques, French Repps, Drape de Luccas, Rob Rov Plaids, Black Bombazines, French Merinoes, Figured Delaines, ifcc &c. Flannels, all kindsand colors, Cloths & Cassimeres, Embroideries. Balmoral Skirts. Hosiery, all kinds, Fall Cloaks & Shawls Small Plaid Shawls, For Children. NEW GOODS HUME, LORD & CO., INDIANAPOLIS. auglS. ACENCY. REAL ESTATE AND CLAIM AGENCY. Soldiers' Pensions, Bounty and Back Pay Promptly Collected. METZGER & STRIBLEN, !o. o (Md relloaTa'IIallt Recnd Floor Metzger, Striblen & Simpson, No. 4t)0 l.'ttit Mrret,oppolie Trcaaurf , WASHISIiTDN CITY, D.C. Cem:nunicat!oi)s a-ldresed to either oflct will L promjHly answered. nOLES. LOT., FAKMS A KD FARM!! LAXIkC ImiukLi aod sold, Loar.s negotiated, ad Taxrs paid ia ail tbe We.tr rn States. nor? MILLINERS. l INTEKimV. TO THE LADIES. it m: t r y i ts : mi ;.to i ü t MISS J. DOYLE Has rewovni her PARIS MILLINERY EMPORIUM I'rom No. : Hate Ilona Ctlock to Nn. m South Illinois St., f EXT 1)0 K TO IR. KOLtS CAP.PKT STOKE. A S I 1UVK NOW LOCATED XT 5Tl)itR 0!C THK t lirat MiMiiiory I ooul.fr of ibis City, au1 bar rtia le rrauerru nt nltb K-Oie of tbe Isrrest bnptrtiC Houses in tie Kaveri riiM to forward by eapeeaa aril T a full assortment of ther La T t aud rtaaar laa pwrtatior.s Iu l'arls Iloiiuof ,rio era, ICbbout I'lumr, Ilridnl Wrt'iitlit. Ac I fet-l confident, ap.h the above fanlity ad adtaata a-ea In our bu-u uer many otLer bowaea, tbat I caa plea O. taoat eiqalsit lat, iA as to prka and qaality I dfy eonipetitl iii vt bave alw jotttrd a Ikknoet IUeacLery to car feoalDei. stvl will pleat ail cuMoaiers. Tbe it-jixls are now ready fof inspection at 5. If Heatk Illiii'li street, be re lb tnott prompt a'tet.tlTi i!l it palltor rt.rs. If 5 i. IJOTLK. .A.l ill DRUCS. stewaut &. xionaAv Vholoaalo and Rotall DR J G G I S TS No. 40 East Washington St. INDIATVArOt.lt, OrrnKi iuk ALK, IX QCAMTIT1F.J TO ICfl lrth,r, fre.h jmported ad ftnei traa, Al-iPtabe, Palr.U, li.ia, (,la.asre, patetit MeaidMa, "'"'Jt irj'.mxuat, AJ's, lal.o, Cotka, leotitea, Ale hot, Uors for n.edu-tTial purp. s, aod every artl ci In thtr im f tu.nes al tb lswst ca prft. et2i.dljr. HATS AND CAPO, t ISAAC DAVIS, j 1 Wholesale fcRetailr1 a5-- s! DXAU W ai Hats, Caps, Umbrellas, 01ovc3 txd FURQ. Has jmt Htcetvtd Mm Fall hotk i oooi, inttr.cT rnoa in KAxmcutia V ' ia It, l ast, s.L!ca 1 will iU a. low as tb Irwt. . All Ua Lavasv tana bept at Ka U rvajvaai tr,tt,f our door , ,0tl(B rf tb Teat crrr , IndiAatpÄlii, X&4. e?A.4-3i,

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