Daily State Sentinel, Volume 12, Number 4099, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 December 1863 — Page 2

Ii' X ' I I t Ii

rnr

- TüUiSDÄY IIOltNlXG, DECEMBER 3. r .1r r.dsnin. In IfcIS Mr." AsaH Lictl w! mrabff of lit L'nüiJ St4tn lioue of Rfprf iUiiei. Tte Jleilcjp war wa then in propres.- He opposaJ il. H iJ 11 ia hl power to i!icuura;;e ar.'l rftTcat n ArranVin army then in a foreign terrtnrr. Hod'l ixrtrrjrard itüi!uvI then to wvcrelj criticise atxt corulema the war policy f the eiiti:?jf A!ra;iiitrmtKn. lie went furtlxrr than lks.': He bollly pruclvimtd he ryiX of a Jltif5e.l people "to rie tip and hke off- the exiti'ftlmrC wl form a r.sw one tb-it mit ilsem tetter." This sentiment be expressed in speech in the Ho of ReprescntAtlves oti the l4ith of Janaary, Ir43. He lhuajuUM the pojiiori' we hare quoted: Tf i a Tnj.t valuable, a mot sacred n'ht a riht wh'wh. we hoo anl believe, is to liberate the wor!d. Xor U th-' right eonfii??I to ee in which the whole people r-f an existirsr govern muni may choose to exercise it. Anv portion of mh .people that en, mty revolutionize, and rruka their otr n of o much of the territory tliey inlnhit. More than tb'i, a majority of any portion of such people may revolutionise, putting dowua minority, i&trm:nzled with, or near ahout them, who may oppose their movement. Soch rnrnovity i rrectsely the case of the Tories of our revolution.' . This uft:meot sound strangely in tie lbt of passing event. Ia the fame speech from whifh we havaqaoted, Mr. Ltscou ridiculed the -)a of vijorously prvecutit.g the war agiiost Mexio for the prrpoea cf extermination, uhjustto: or confiscation of tbe pro;iertj ef its titiieus. ; He ou.l l uA entcmin the thought that a Christian people, a civilized nation, could prosequi a war fur such object. He remarks: "f nppoaey no one will nr we should kill the ruujle,r lfie them out, or makcBUrei of them. r eren iib-cite their projrty2" lur.tr pru-fecutfi fr xuch end any mure jjiiSbl or excuble tiuw thiu it would have leeo wiiea Mr. Lincoln utUrel pbUippie h'u'hI' 'iucl 'rneurci a nti renuMicxn and nti ChridtuaY At that time Mr. Lincoln es tinmled thect ot a war to the country, both in bio'hi aLl treKur. AnJ the cost of tbe war wiib Mexico wiu i mre drop in the bucket in cuiap.iri.'kto wiUi Uut of lie coj.let now waIn. V" c.uuv pr:.ti: a. better djucrreoijrpe of the erpIexiilcM, intona'utettlcs and toilicn of the present AduiiuicrAtioit tlun by rc-pnJuciu the rloin prmraphf of the peech of 3Ir, LtxcoL, to hieb w b tve reterrcd, in which be rette and critldex thepolic of President Polk in the war ngit)!t Mexico: ' fhe wr ne on Komc twenty months; for the expetr ',1 which, together will) uu incotn-id erthie old acore, tbe l'reiident now claim about one-half of the Mexican terriwry, and thut by far the tetter lull, i far aa concerns our ahilitj to mke unvtbiux ut of it. It i comparativt ly uiiitih ibiieii, no that we could eubiiph land otlicw'ia -.It, ti'i raie tne money in tfuit way. And the other halt i already iababited, aa I un(leriuud it, tolerabU Jcn."e!y fur the u:iturc ol the; country; and all its landi, or all that are valuable, alrendy appropriated as private property. How then ute we to make anything out of the-e lands with this encumbrance on them, or how remove the encumbrance! I suppose no one will .iy we should kill the people, or drive them out, or make gUvea of them, or even coutLcate their property? How, then, cart we make much out of this part of the territory? If the prosecution of the war haa In expense already equaled the better ball of the country, bow long it luture prosecution will be in equaling tbe lesa valuihle half is oot a speculative but a practical queiiou, pretiüu closely upon ua; and yet it h a ;ue-tion which tbe Fresideiit seems never to have thought of. 'As to the mode of terminating the war and securins; peace, the President is equally wanderiuif and indefinite: fint. it ia to be done by a more vigorou prosecution of tbe war in the vital part ot the enemy's coantry; and, alter apparently tilkiup hirn.elf tired ou thU point, the President drops down into a half depairtu tone, and telU us that '-with people detracted and dividel by contending tactions, and a government subject to corviUut change by successive revolutions, the continual succe4 of our arms may fail to obtain a tifaclory peace." Then be su;.-eu the propriety of wheedliug the Meiic tn people to deert the counsel of their own leadera. and. trusting in our protection, to act up a pv eminent from which we can secure a satisfactory paar, telling us that "thU may tcome the only mode of obtaining such a peace." But soon he fall into doubt of ihU. too, and then drop back on to the already half abandoned ground' of "niore TiortMH protecution." All IhU shows Ümi the IVeaKlent is in bo wise eattsfied with bin own po.-itioa. First, he take up one and, in aiem;)tin t argue it inU) it, he urp;ue hime)f oat ot it: theo neizes another, atxl oe through the same process; and then, con lused at being able to think of nothing new, he ha some time before ct off. Hi miud. tasked bevor! ita power, is running bilher and thither, like home tortured creature on a burning s'url'aoe, finding no position on which it can settle down and be at ease. Again, it aingular omiion in thi meage thit it riwhere Jtitimates when the President ex pecH the war to terminate. At its be?ür:iiic:. Gen. Scott w.byhi aame President, driven in t disfavor, if not Oisrace. lor intiraiting tfvtt peace wold not be conquered in le than three or four tuoniha. Rut now at the end of about twenty uvrtiih. durinc which time our arms have given us the in t splendid !uccee everv department, and every part, land and water, officers and privates, regulars and volunteers, do;ns all v u at avaa v tva va ua huuui vi.i m 11 iü, " uiv u j it tad ever before been thought men could not; do; after all this, this same President give us a loo message without showing us thst. at to the end, be baa himself even an imaginary concep lion. As 1 havebeforesaid.be knoa.s not a hue he U. Ho ia a bewildered, rount'ounded and miserably perplexed man. (iod zrant be may be able it snow there is not something about his conscience more painful than all his mental perplexity! "naaterlr laaetlrttjr" The True Civil Ie)Ilrjr 'reward Slavery. - We find n aomewbat remarkable article under the above bead ia a late Dumber of the New York Times, an AdminNtration paper. The sentiments it expre!. In the main, are those which bsvt been entertained br the Democracv in re gard to the pe-icy of the Federal government in refereacu to lTery. They are not, however, i ueü a are held hy the radical rnernhers or elements in tbe Republican ranks. Iut h f.tr ! a the Timea and the iotimcnt it represents are j concert ed, we hail the sensible views it utters, i aa an evidenc that th daya of re won ami tat ! manahip are once raoredawnicg urxm the nation When the military power of tbe rebellion .hall have beea broken, the question of slavery, of the t power and liht of S la lea to control iLir Uomu ' ti: inrtuuour, w:ll come irp for determ Lst on. ! An! i'.'vi'I require rmnes to cut loe trom j the fanatical ideas wbicb have lately been rampant in the councils of the nation, and wisdom to determine the policy consistent with justice and j the be.-t intere4:j of the country. The views ex j preaeed by tbe Tim e ho will prevail with; the great body of tbe Republican party; and if o. we trust the nation will ride out th teseot atoro witliout tbe shipwreck of ouiitutional and fre go er tmest. Says tbe Tiiaes: There U a ela-s of men who stick to the a thai aomethibg poaitire must le done rr the Fel.-rl Goverrmcnt U end fdaterv. Lvru the , it at of the emancipation procJamition, a ru:!i j tary measure lor military ends solely, doc not . Mtinfy thrtn. Toey want civil power eaercised. ! z4 wouhj gladiy have eveo a UeakUijj doau of suu iues and reconstruct! n of tte Got et it men t- Jlelf, aa the uiy. edectuai means of deatrujui tbe jatJtutijti cf their cial abhorrence. Now, we too claim a good hearty hatred ot ' t'aver. are a niio'i at arv to tee if un-!

dr the sod, beyond resurrection. But wedoo'. believe it. mtkio any (urlluoua 4cri5ce to get it tere. Sfoin that it i dyint we ate qtre Cd.tUrt to let it die quietly, without anv attempt to p.li 'be houte don aUo'tt its er aivJ our o n I ers. Th'u efrm to u to &e very ab-urj ort C-f im'wJifrfice. pr.'ja;tcd b. gi-idy pa.ii ratl.er than obr reason. " . We ay . tfcea. tiul ercn If the tiüor.it : govertirntnt bad the right to institute i.ew civil measures Rinit Urrry, it would not be necesary. The Qtmvi.id UJe tad. tary Operation of tbe war, and the free discu.-fion which is sure t attewii it. are eitouzb to bieak tku the iusiiiwtion. The Govern rr.ent has simply to stand quiet and let thee aeac'ei work. Hut we 'J farther, and say that any further interference would not only be uperSuo'js fut positively ta.acf.ieTO'. To Injure tbaf . slavery, when it dien, shall never r i-e again, vou have got to depend hrcir uju tie dL-paaUion of tiie Southern people. . 'i'bat dipoi.Uon ahould uot be reedlealy embittered. It can't help becoming so if, as some propose, their States are reluccl to the condition of mere territorial dependeucie. Americans can never be itified to be? onler!ings. Whatever the fortunes cf .war legitimately brin, they are sensible enough i submit to: but it ia not in their spirit to consent to any permanent degredatiori. UuderUke to. Je: rive Uiem perra anently " of ' their civil rights, nnd you simply nmke theru yoiir fcmianeat enemies. Ternto rialize slavery, and the inevitable effect wili be thatou will only make them love slavery the more, and hate you tiie more Thi-t could riot always continue. Slate rights, sooner or later, will have to be restored. We don't believe that three years would elae after the clo-e of the war before tbe keeping of those States in a territorial condition would be abandoned as an insuf ferable anamoly in our system of government State rights once restored, the people maddened by tbe thrall that bad been put upon them, would be rery likely to vindicate thoe rights by rehabilitating slavery. Every incentive of high pride and every impulse A low pite would combine to urge this, and the NV.ional Government would have no legitimate way of preventing it. It will never do to try to give slavery its quietus by mere arbkiarv force. To secure this we have to rely in nofrnall measure upon reason. We mu't never forget that just a force is the natural ally of slavery, jut so rea-on is the natural ally of fn-edom. When the South v.a been overcome in Hir fight, we must give its re ison a fnir chance to a-rert iuell. Military authority over each reclaimed State should laut until the mojority of the p-opl clave made up their minds to resu me.in good faith, their old relations to the Govetntuent, and bare hal a fair opportunity to canra-s how that rurnption shall be best inaugurated. Of coure the machinery of the State Government cxnuot b given over to tritcr; but whenever there is sound reason to believe that a fair loyal majority of the tUite want it. let them have it and that, loo, without irnpos:n2 any conditions concernine; slavery. It thit jupt and rational policy is faithfully carried out, and no arbitrary issues are fui.-ted in to impose a sense of subordination, we btve not a doubt that everv slave State will follow the emancipating policy which the Border States, of their own accord, have already entered upon witb such decision. Even if loyal duty don't prompt it. interest will. For slavery, after having been crippled as it has by the war, even if it Could live, would only be an incumbrance. Hut it can't live. It is already half dead. Let th loyal men of the South fjr.ih it and bury it in their own way. - -'at w - - A Colrt Maktial DiMtoLTaD. This morning the Military Court conVen! to investigate the charges against Capt. Hurtt. It consisted of five Brikdier General., four Colonels ami three Lieutenant Colonels. Befote, however, any of tlkfi prelirciri iiie-t wet e entered into, an order was read from Major General Halleck adjourning the Court martial sine die. and ordering the members to their several commands So ends another military farre: we suppose that the affair will be finally ventilated at Washington, hut it should be postponed until the first of . April all fool's day Cincinnati Dispatch, Dec. '2. Gen. Halleck has performed one good deed at least, though he should have dismissed this use less court, and all others l;ke it, long ago. These court-martials generally, have been used to pamper officers in idleneas, who should have been either in the field or else out of the service. Without accomplishing very little good, they have been kept up at an enormous expense to the country.

! r3f"Congress meets ou Monday next. There are many candidate mentioned in connection with the Speakership of the House. WasnBrnNi, of Illinois, and Colkax. of this State, are prominent a Administration candidates Cox and ItrxiLKTOx. of Ohio, on the Democratic side Frank Blair, of Missouri, as a conservative Republican, and Hon. riaiBtx E. Fes vox. is named fr the support of men of all parties, who call thervelre conerrative. !Sf A gentlemui of this city writes from Sandusky, under date of Sunday, November 29, as follows: "Morgan, they say. trok dinner at the West House here yesterday. He was dressed rouphly, and .-aid he was buying horse for the Government. ' TIIK lUTTLK OK lilATAMOOtiA. Official Account by liinrtermntcr (iencral yirlg. Hr.APCiOARThRH. ClIATTASOO; ,i November 2H, 1MJ3. j io, f. M. Stanton, Sperrtarif of U"ir: Si: On tbe -.'U instant, at 11:30 A. M.. (Jen. (rant ordered a demonstration against Missionary Kidge to develop the force holding it. Tbe troops marched out, formed in orJer, and advanced in line ot battle, as it on narade. The rebels watched the formati n and movement from their picket liaes and ntle pit-, and from the summits of Mi-ionary Kidge, IU; feet above us, and though; it was a review and drill, io openly and deliberately, so regular was it all done. The line advanced, preceded by skirmisher, and at 2 o'clock P. M reached their picket tines, and opened a rattling volley upon tbe rebel pickets, who replied and ran into their advanced line of rille pits. After them went our skirmishers, and into them, along the centre of the line of 23,000 troop whL-h General Thomas bad .o quickly displayei. until ae opened fire. Pris oners assert that they thought the whole move ment was a review and general drill, and that it was too late to send to their camps for reinforcements, and that they were overwhelmed bv force of numbers. It w a ?urpri.-o in cpen davliht. At n P. M . the impoit.nt adrmteed position of Orchard Knob and the lines rij;ht and left were in our pHsesion. and arrangements were ordered for holding them during the night. The next day at dulight General Thorn ts hul five thousand men acros the Tenneee and established on its south bank, and commenced the constrnction of it pontoon bri Je about u miles above Chattanooga. Tbe rebel stesmer Dunbar was repaired at the right moment, and rendered effective aid in this crossing, carrying over 6.WO meti. By nightfajl Geo. Thomas had seized the extremity of Missionary Ridge, nearest the river, and was intrenching himself. Gen. Howard, with a brigade, opet.ed corartjunicttion with him from Chattmoosr. on th outh pide of the rivtr. k!rm:5hiiig 4J etiunor adir.g continued all day on the Iclt .-vud center. General Hooker .-caled the slopes of Lookout Mountain, and from the valley of Lookout Creek drove tbe rebeU around tbe point. He capturci some 2.IHX) prisoners, and established" himsell high up the mountain tide, in full view of Chattaoooga. Thi- raised the blockade, and now staamers were rderel from Bridgeport 'to Cli.tltanuoga. 'I hey bad run only to Ke!!ey' ferry, wbeLce ten rode of hauling over moan tain road" and twice across the Tennessee nn ronton bridges brought us our supplie. All night tbe point of Mis-cotiry Kidge cn the extreme left, and the side of Lookout Mountain on the eitreme njbt, blazed wab the camp fire of loyal troop. . The day has been one uf dense mists and ruin, nt ranch o! Geoeral Hooker battle was fought aUivethe clouds, which concealed him from ocr view, but from which hi musketry wa heard. At bir;httJl tbwakyciearW, and the full moon, the traitors' doom,5, hone upon the beautiful orene until 1 A. M.. when twinkling, narks upon the mountain mde abowedthal picket skirmishing w goitii on Then it reaeJ A brigade, stnt

fom Chtunocga, cro.ed the Chattanooga cre k ard opexet communication with General linker , ' ; General Graj.t's Leadquarteri during the afternoon of the 23.1 and tbe day of the 24th were in WooI't reijubt. except when, la the course of the d-y, he r'!e along the advanced Use, visiting the headquarters of the several commanders in CbnUanoog- valley. At daylight on the 2itb the stars an I strTres were descried the peak of, Lookout., , Tbe rebeU bad evaluated the awuutaiti ; j ' IIoker moved to de-ceuJ the mountain, and Urikiu; Mwoijnary RiJe at the Ross vilie Gap, to sweep on bath ?ides and on its summit. The rebel troops were wu, as soou as it was light encuch. streaming rezimct.s and brigsdes along the narrow umrnit of Miioury Itidtre, either conceatratiDg on the 'rghf to overeba'm Sliermaii or marching fur the" railroad and raising the siege. They bad evacuated the valley of Chattanygn would tney abandon that of Chickamauga. The twenty pounders, and four and a quarter inch rifles of Wood's redoubt opened on Missionary Kidge. Orchanl Knob sent its compliments to the ridge with rifled parrotts. The terrible cannonade thus commenced continued all day. Shot and shell screamed from Orchsrd Knob to Missionary Ridge, and from Wool' redoubt over tb he..! of Generals Grant and Thomas and their sufTs, who were with us in thU favorable position, from whence the whole battle could be seen as in an amphitheater. Tbe headquarters were under fire all day long. Cannona Jin,; and musketry were heard from Gen. Sherman, and Gen. Howard marched the lltb corps to join him. Gen. Thomaa set out skirmishers, who drove in the rebel picket', and chased them into their entrenchments; at the foot of Missionary Ridge Sherman made an assault against Bragg s right, entrenched on a high knob, next to that on which Sherman himself lay fortified. The assault was gaflantly made. Sherman reached the edge of the crest, and held his ground for (it seemed to me) an hour, but was bloodily repulsed by reverses. A general advance was ordered, and a strong line of skirmishers, followed by a deployed line of battle, some two miles in length. At the dgnal of leaden shots from the beidquarters ou Orchard Knob, th line moved rapidly und orderly fcrward. The rebel picket dNcbarscd their mnket and rui into their rifle pits. Our skirmi-dier followed ou their heels. The line ot bittle was not far behind, and we saw tho trray rebels swarm out of the ledge line of ride pits in iiumbois which surprised ui, aud over the base of the hill. A lew turned and fired thfir pieces, but the greater number collected into the many roads which cross obliquely up its steep face, and went on to their top Some regiments pressed on and swarmed up theteep bides of the ridge, and here and there a color was advanced beyond the lines. The attempt appeared most dangerous, but the advance wjs supported, and the whole line was ordered to storm the hijihts, upon which nut less than forty pieces of artillery, and no one knew how many muskets, stood redy to slaughter the assailants. With cheers answering to cheers, the men swarmed upward. They gathered to the point least difficult of ent, and the line was broken. Color after color was planted on the summit, while musket and cannon

vomited their thunder upon tbem. : A well directed shot from Orchard Knob exploded a rebel caisson on the summit, and tbe gun was een galloping to ' the right, its driver lashing bis hores. A party of our soldiers inter cepted them, and the gun was captured witb others. A fierce musketry fipht broke out to tbe If ft. here, between Thomas mid 'Sherman, a mile or two of the ridge was still occupied by the rebels. Bragg left the house in which he had held his headquarters, and rode to the rcr. as our troops crowded the hill on either side of him. Gen. Grant, proceeded to the summit, and there did we only know iu hight. Some of the captured artillery was put into position. Artillerists were sent for to work tbe guns. Üassion. were then searched for ammunition. The rebel log breastworks were torn to piece and carried to the other side of tbe ridge, and used in forming b-irricades across. A strong line of infantry was formed in the rear of Pragg's line, hotly engige! in a musketry contest with the rebels to the left, and a secure lodgment was soon effected. The other assault to the right of our center gained the summit,. and the rebels threw down their arms and fled. Hooker coming in favorable position, ewept the right of the ridge and captured many prisoners. Bragg's remaining troops left early in the night, and the battle of Chattanooga, after days of maneuvering and fighticg, was won. The strength of the rebellion ia tbe center is broken. Burnside is relieved from danger in East Tennessee. Kentucky and Tennessee are recued. Georgia and the Southeast are threatened in tbe re"ar. and another victory is ad-led to the chapter of "Unconditional Sun ender Grant." To-night the estimate of captures n tsevera! thousands of prisoners und thirty piece of artillery. Our los- for so great a victory is not severe. Bragg is firing the railroad as he re?reat to wan! Dalton. Sherman is In hot pursuit. To day 1 viewed the battle pround. which extends for nix miles along Missionirv Ridge, and for several miles on Lookout Mountain. Probably not so well directed, so well ordeted a battle has been delivered duriur the war. But one assault was repulse!; but that assault, by calling to that point the rebel reserves, prevented them repulsdnc any of tbe others. A few days since Bragg sent to Grsnt a fing of truch advising him that it would be prudent to remove non cotnbatUuts who might be still iu Chattanooga. No reply ft.-, been returned, but the combattanta having remove! from this vicinity, it is probible that non combattants can remain without imprudence N. C. Mkios, (JunrttT toaster General. Noutliern news. (..L0RGIA LLOiLATlK.E. MiLLM(.kvi:.Lt, Nov. 1'J The House has unanimously concurred iu the reoiutiou of the Senate re enacting the resolution in reterence to the M-cesiion of Grorgia. and pledging anew tbe resources ot the State in vindication of the position then nnmed, and declaring the determination not to tire of tbe war urutil independence is achieved - Tbe House also unanimously concurred in the Senate resolution endorsing the patriotism and wisdom of President Divis in the discharge of tbe arduous duties devolving upon him. FROM MISSISSIPPI 1 Al'GL'RATION OF C.OVfcRNOa AM KLICTIOJC OK SINATOR. Colimius. Miv.. Nov. 17. General Charles Clark, recently elected Governor of this State, was inaugurated yesterday with great pomp. 'In his inaugural address he urge the vigorous prosecution of measures for the defence of the State, and says that sooner than submit to the fe, should the array become exhausted, the women, children and old men will, like the remnant of Pasoagoul a. join hands aud march into the sea. He intend- to mke goo use of the ojiiitia, by proper orgtnizjtion, and makes a strong appeal to the people to return absentees to the armv. Hon.J.W. C. Wntson. of Marshill countT, w elected Confederate Senator to day. in place of Hon. James Pheiao. . - I r rni tbe Rieb mood "nicirrf ?3. i3.J rxcHANGE or raisosras to bo ox. The exchmnc will probably be renewed. It tarns out- that Meredith, .-upposed to be the Yankee comuii-sior.er fur exchange, was not the curntnissinrjer, but an aent The real commissioner is General Hitchcock. The correspondence of Julge Ould aud Meredith has terminate-i bv an offensive and mrurrilous let'er written to tle latter, bich Judge Ould very properly returne! A new correspondence has commenced with Hitchcock. ' - tlAbG AEMT TRAM C A ri RE ! It has been denied by good authority ihatGeu. Bragg's train wt captured by the enemy, as stated In the New York paper Yet the Lynch burg Virginian, a few da) ago. had this paragraph: "Bragg' traiv carrtain We learn through an officer just from tbe West, that tbe capture of Bragg 'a train, reported by Thomas in the Noiibern iew published today, is correct. He aays the Yankees esptured from fire hundred to f even hundred wagons, and burned them within right of our army." Tbe total number of emigranta arrived at New York to the l?th ult wst 140 55 To same dtte Utt ve-r

American t'nlon nn Impossibility. v (From tbe Loudva Time !fov. 14 The cost of the Americas civil wr to one of tbe belligerents has now beea stated with some

approach, to precisioni if not accuracv. Tbe v l ..,. . r V .. .i . Tbe iionaerasutes, we arctouon "oacui autnor-, ity.'htve actuallv sect'tnto the field -1,276.246 men. But this only brings the account up to January last, since which time the Federal Government has made the most de?perate eff-rts to incraa iu , forces, Upon , tbe , wboJe we cftii s pillion hrly b far wroar In ptv8tiiitr that v and a half of soldiers must have beeu rai-ed um nil i oi !o uiers uiusk nave ueeu iai-ri , er, , , .. . j .1 . r ,v.J froa. afpulationuvt exceei;ng tint of this' Island a proportion never attained, we beHeve,

in any European contest ao record. -As regirds j class othce ia all respects. Robert S. SrROtti, money, the facta' are more'difKcuIl to ascertain, j E - of ih, j;a!.hVille Jaeksonian, it to be its but the debt incurred by the Northern States wis j "approxitn-ely"ted aa $1,832.7310, the Jitor Äml P"her. The. publication of the 1st of lat September. Our correspondent, how- Times will commence on the first day of Janever explains that. these figures con vev no ade- j uary next. quate representation of the liabilities actually lo-- Mr SpBOlLE embtrks iu the enterprise with curred, afti tells u that the estimate of the pub- - , lie debt formed by "competent judges plsces tbe ! eTerT urance aud prospect of success. His amount "between twentv five hundred and three editorial experience: his ability, industry and

thousand million dollars." In English money - fit . x rx.x . irA i Aul tnis woui j oe Detweea jluo.uu j.tit'jana t u ,oa',-i ilvi . ,. . i , , " ' (XrJ eteilmg, and the annual charge at the current rate of intere.-t must be considerably above i that of our National debt. f j It is natural, after uch revelations as these, to ass once more what is the object ot so tremendous aud exhausting a contest. Tbe answer ia given in a single word, "Union," and we may, perhaps, conjider that this reply does really express the predominant feeling of the Northern people. No doubt many minor motives are included, and many interests are at work more or less perceptibly under cover of this universal cry, hot in the main an instinctive craving for the "American Union" is probably the ruling passion. We.thiuk that passion natural, but we cinnot regard it as reasonably indulged. To impartial observers it appears that whatever might have been the character of the Union.it became a political impossibility when one-third of, it citizens deliberately refused to continue it anv j longer. That resolution might have been both destructive and suicidal, but it could not, to any good purpose, be overruled. Even if the Unionists could crush the seceiers, which feeras utterly : improbable, the rcult, as we are assured by (ieneral Iiutler himseif, would not bring the Union back again, nor can even the most complete success on the part of the North leave America anything but a divided s.nd distracted country. The Americans of the old Union weie bent upon escaping the common political lot of mankind They were not in reality quite such a people H.s they imagined themselves, but their grow th had been so prodigiously rapid and promised to be so continuous, that thev mav be almost excused for setting no bounds to their own "des tinies." Thev conceived, therefore, the idea of! a nation not only incomparably greater, but incomparably more fortunate than any other na tion ever known. From this ideal state they banished all the dings and draw-backs patiently endured bv European States. The world in which they lived that is, the New World was to be absolutely their own, in undivided and indivisible integrity. Though they might number a hundred millions of men, these were all to form one people under one President, with one common country. The great American continent must have but one State, and to be exempt ed from all the obligations of political rivalries, all the exigencies of a polit'cal equilibrium, and all wars, except wars cheerfully accepted for the sake of conquest or fupremacy. , Thev ere to be not as we are in this "rotton" Old World, and their h ippy exemption from the common burdens of national life would relieve them from debt, taxes, standing armies and all those innumerable adjustments and .sacrifices which the States of Europe are fain to make lor the sake of peace and quietness. That was he idea of Americans. It required a whoie woild for its fulfillment, but they were bent on satisfying the condition. They talked unreservedly of the time when all the other States of America would gravitate to their own mass and become absorbed in it like comets in the sun, and in the meantime they elevated t the dignitv of an indefeasible "doctrine" a declaration that ho European, power should venture to acquire on the American continent u particle of power, privilege or authority beyond its actual possession." ' '' - -' This is the idea which the secession of the South so rudely demolished. Wc admit that it was an Idea worth' lighting for, if fighting could save it, but that lesult was impossible; and if the statesman of the North could h ive looked dispassionately into the future they must have seen that civil war would infallibly destroy those very things which it was designed to pieserve from 4estruction. The founders of the republic foresaw as much, and many persons in America discern as much now. It may be remarked, indeed. that scarcely any public man, however confidently he in iy regard, the war, , pretends to Speak of the Union as a tiling ' which, in'its old shape, will ever be ?een again. They expect to see the South subdued and the American nation left without a rival, but that nation will not be the nation of former davs. , Whatever may be the. ratings of fanatics, it is impossible that any reasonable citizen can either desire or anticipate the actual "extermination" of nine millions of people. The South, even if it could be sulwlued. would always be represented by a hostile and vindictive population, and the North would simply become a Russia with a Poland. Such a war as this has been, and is likely tobe, must necessarily leave memories behind it Incompatible with national unity as territorial partitions; nor is there any force in the argument of the Unionists that the suppression of this re- . bellion will prevent ny secession in future. On the contrary, this war has already brought out and disclosed the strongest incompatibilities between the various States of the L'nion, and set each group meditating secession in its turn. There was a moment when the Northwestern States were actuallv expected to separate their fortunes from the States of the Northeast, and the divergence of their interests has been clearly recognized. Yet, if the Northwestern ms weil as the Southern States had declared for -"epilation, where would have been the power to put a force upon their will J If two Confcdeiacies instead of one had been formed iu the body ot the old Union, how could the retraining traction have cv.tdcd tiie issue? D ies anvthi'u' at this minute prevent the recession of certain States, except the pressure of an enormous ;my, and whit; may we expect it Uns armv, as seems not ini-pioo.-uue, snouiu im to pieces irotn exniunoi: , .k i t- .L -.,J.tl. -. . , M .'a .... .......

1 1 w.i.s natural enough for Americans to connect the wars of the Old World with the divis- : The farmers of Pemnvl vania arc hnilv en-

ions of the Old World, and to strive for indivisi- ',

biiity as the means of preventing wa'r. But tr0P ;l" elleut one, excee-png thit ot former whe i. to secure this, they went to war, they for- J0 r'olh q'ulity and quantity.. - - feite I the very prize fo? which They were con !n R-lrHmo,(j ?0,p whi-key aells -M $5,000 1-ontet.dioe " Ä e can have none of ,o,ir Euro- a U!U-reit rt.hf.l uionev. An ir.Vcnor article can pean tipiiules. they said; "wc must have, on I ,e ha tor 30 (mn. A glass of brandv commands this continent, peace, union an 1 economy." But: fjve dollars in cmtendiu for the-e priviiczes thev have had . . j as m:.ch war, as much bloo-lshcl and aa much j 7A.ne Administrafon paper to be started extravagance of outlav as would have crt ied ?l Loujfville. t he iraugerneuts are about perthem ..ver:.eenturv in the European I ,-hio,,. ! Iected for i!ie 011 the 1st of Janu-ry next Their debt, in fact, 'is as rre,t -ra abU. ! Il Stated lt SUrt W,lh nptlOn list of

- p - " -. so ih.t. ni thi point, they have nothing lett t siTe. Their levies of men have eihansted the spirit, if not tbe strength, of the population, and they are rmisiu ucb mouuments of ; doruestic hate as generations will not suffice to remove. They hove incurred, in short, all those visita tions whiph they liaye been fighting to cape, and have only encountered the common lot in a precipitate and extraordinary manner. Their ideal Union was a grand conception, but it was based on the assumption that burn an nature would not be' human nature on the American Continent, and that millions of men distributed under a variety of conditions and a variety of interests, over an enormous territory, would escape all those influences which in other lands had infallibly made half a d?xen nations out of one. Thev sptru'utrd not only u-oa a new world but a new nature, and they have been disappointed by the evt-ut; but the worst that c.tu happen, veji from their own point of riew, U thit they should fare as all other people have fare! before them. They hoped to do better than this, and are vexed at the failure; but the failure from the first was irretrievable. They may liquidate their debt and replenish their population, but thev can never! become the people they desiened to be. For the destruction of that ideal the South is wccoontable, ; and must take the responsibility; but when once nine millions out of thirty millions had declared ; that they would rather die than remain in union j aiththe rest, the political vision of ths Arne-, can was proved to be a delusion."" " The tadical papers exnltorer the dafespf "Tuttle.tbe rppThed., wbo'was the' Deroocratic candidate for Governor in Iowa." A Mr. Tuttle is a -Britariw General ' wider Grant, win .in?; yiciories lor the Union, the justice of .this : epitrtet is not apparent. Iu plain language. Its ne In such a cmnection U infamous. - Tbe skeddadlers are returning to Maine from Canada to enlist

ntati; irr.Ti.

The Fort Wayne Times uggesü that Gosbn fckiiuid le tha ri'nt f.tr h1.!in- the Ht.h of I i 'Januarv Convention- in the I flth Conrresiionil District, to select delegates to the National Demoeratie Convention. A New DeMOCRATic Part at Evasviixe. i Tbe Democracy of Evansville have rais (tocaas io' permanently esfab3sh a d ail srd the tny and , . . ...... .. . . . weekly pa:r in the:r thriving city. It is to be r ' w called the Eransvil'e Times, and will - b a fir-t energy: and bis thorough knowledge of tbe po-' f O 1 ,. . . . r t ,. , liucan historr of Indiana, are accomplishments ' wh,CQ guarantee that tbe Times will be worthy of the cause it espouses, and an auxiliary to the bu,iue:W a:iJ oc interests of Evansville. It is almost usele- to add that the noble-hearted Democracy of the Pocket will give the enterprise, started under such favorable auspicei, a most geuerous support. j The Ledger states that the citizen, of New Albany are 1 promptly responding to the recent patriotic appeal of Governor Morton, in thiswise: t i- .i i.v.t. . 1 . 1 . - r a jvw uo9 Muce, wu yuuusucu lue appeal oi j Governor Morton urging those who were unable ' to voluuteer, lo go to work and procure at least one recruit. A number of our citizens have respouded nobly to this call, and we daily hear, of additions being made to the infantry ervice in this city. Vv ho will say N ew Albany is not a pa triolic cityt Hon. A. P. Edgkrtox, of Fort Wayne, has been favorably spoken of as the Democratic candidate for Governor at the ensuing fall election. It will appear by the following card to the Fort Wayne Sentinel, from Mr. Edgertox, that he declines to be a candidate for any political t fosition: j You, with others, have in very kind and complimentary terms alluded to me iu connection with the nomination by the Democratic party of a t candid ate for Governor. I expressed to you yesterday, personally, my feeling and opinions on the subject; and 1 now desire to siv pubiiclv that it is the unalterable purpose of my li.e not to be a candidate for any j olliec. The rtnons are all personal not po- j litical I In politics 1 shall continue as I have ever been, an unflinching adherent and supporter ot the; principle and organization of the Democratic j party, and within the sphere of my influence shall j work for its success. ' I An adherence to its principles and orzniz ttion f by the people. North and South, would have saved the country from the calamities of civil war, and can now alone restore to the nation an enduring peace upon terms of right and justice I to all. This the present Administration cannot do. for it will neither -conquer nor permit a pence by which the independence of the States shall be secured, or the' Union permitted to exist as it was intended bv our fathers a Union of free, sove- J reign, independent States. AcctPTiiv The resignation or Col. C. L. Dunham, oUth Indiana, has been accepted. Continued ill health has prevented Col Dunham from being with his regiment during the past live or six months, and his resignation was accepted on account of disability engendered in the service. As the hero of Munfordsville and Parker's Cross Roads, Col. Dunham's name will be conspicuous in the history of the great rebellion. N. Albany Ledger. - Mr Deilen took into camp at Yincennes.this week, ten volunteers for ;i caralrv comptny, being recruited in this coutitv and Pike by himself and Cant. Alexander. We are informed that about fortr, from Pike counry, have volunteered in this company. Jasper Courier. ii, sours or iwit aguai'ii. The stud of a well known sporting man at Flushing, L. I , sold recently for $50,000. A battery iu Virginia the other day sheüed a negro funeral, thinking it was a body of rebe? throwing up ititreiichroents. . - At a fashionable up town hotel in New York the board of pet dogs has been fixed at one dollar per day. Gen. Butler is in North Carolina. If he d'e-n't make all the whitepeople of that State rebels, it will be bis own fault. One hundred million more feet of lumber than usual are in the Western markets, and yet the pi ices are higher than ever. The Chicago Post a War Democratic paperis proposing a Republican candidate for Governor, him! puff's him enormously. The Southern Christian Advocatc'says a re- j lisii'us revival is going on "inong the soldiets in ' Fort Sumter. Alw"it two hundred have joined ! the chinch. I i Diptherii is prevailing to an alarming ex-' tent iu uitiiv of the towns in New Hampshire. ; Nineteen persons i-d in one clay in a village j containing about seventy voters. About two thousand boxes and packages have arrived at Forties Monroe by Adam's Ex-i pres, en route lor Union prisoners in andwa'out Richmond, fiom their friends at the North. ! The Maiqu's. of Westminster's income is j ito.OO'l a day. and that of the four leading , Rothschilds $1.00! an hour! Precious hours those. I i Andv Johnson, of Teunessee. is described as feelin-sr.lendi I Ins eve on "the Presidency and n:s hn i on ,h hree salaries Governor, Senator nr)(i fienera! cged in huktt.g -..m. and it aid th at the! ten thousand. The original draft of the proclamation ofj emanci nation was sold iu Chicago to a quack doctor, who is to have n c wnilt engraved lo ornament his nostrums. 9 - ' ' That's double quackery. ! Few parents like to be told of the faults of ; a child. , Tbe reason is obvious. All faults are j either hereditary or educational; and in e:ther j case to point a ringer at a child is, indirectly, to j reprove the parent. A jealous woman at Washington cowhiJed ber husband for dancing with a former sweet heart, and was fined $) for assault and battery . What is the country com'ng to if a wife can't whip her own husband? i The American Horse Nail Company at I Provident have invoted m ttcatu-apading ma chine which will do .the work td .fifteen yoke of cattle, requiritig only a man and a boy to operate it. It consume a quarter of a cord, of wood per day. A traveler htopped at a hotel in Wheeling several days. His trunk looked cheap, but as rerrJeey, when, carried, up 4-ürs Traveler dTsarpcsfr.tnrnk war heav ier-than before; vt could not be lifted. Landlord broke it open; found it empty, and nailed to the floor with two spikes driven thruoch tbe bottom. A Rlsäiax Dutrsi-RTo PaLMDrrr Liscolx. The Czr of Russia has trau rained orders to Baron Stoekeli hia Minister at WAbingtc, to invite tbe President, his cabinet and the corps diplomatique to a grand dejeuner which w.Il be given on frd tbe Russian tri gate hal aatied Veaurdäj iot-W)dxicgtan.w TbeCar ordered that the affair be gotten up In grand style, aud. to carry out this desire on the part of the Emperor, a carte hltmeke has beeu given to the great caterer, Delmouico, to provide a bteskfast for to hundred

AMUSEMENTS.

n KT It OP O Ii ITA i II AM ..Ml. W; H. El LIT. Thursday -Evening, Der.. 3d, 1863, f ourth Appearance of Mr. JOSEPH PROCTOR. T O K eA D E ! OVEHITKE., ORCHESTRA To xnorr.w (Kridsr) Beneüt of Mr. JOSF.PM I'KOCTOR. , CAlM OP PRtCKS. ITClrlf i4 Psrutte 50 Crcu. Lsdy and Gentle mau , , TS Cent. Ksch sdifttionsl Lady 1 .' 2i Ont. Gatlery .' -1 Cents. AU Iteserred Seat....4 ...... W Cnt. Private hvxe ....4 fi CO 7"Rox otHce p-n rm 10 e'clock A. M. tilt 12Ü. v' rIKori open at 47 'clock. Curtain riat7i; preci!y. AUCTION. NEW . AUCTION HOUSE. A.L. BCST. W. It'crXDT. jL. ia. ircrisTT as co., Auctioneers and Commission Merchants. .o. HI East. iVasIiinslon street. IKM.VN'ArOLTS, Hew AX A. "lT. H AVE A LARGR AXD QIVMOIiIUS KOOM at.d eery conv-n:ence for the lunine. Tt bolicit a (bare of puttie rairuiiage. detä-dlw A. L. HUNT A CO. NOTICE. ELECTION NOTICE. fivriCK THt Im'Ias i Cr.MR.vL KilwtCo., IxpiAXxrfij, Dcmlr lt. 163. i flHK STdCKHtildJtR ilN SAH (ViMPAXT ARK 5. herbj- nt;rt-d tha' an l-:i n fr Ilirwtor in iid C jirpany will 1 h !d at tb office tf th Company in Iu diawap'dLs, on ;Tturday, tee 7th day f January ncit. (164.) Bv ordrr of the Ilo.r l of liir.ctor. rttc2-d3w SAM. HANNAH, S-cmrv. ESTRAY. S1 TRAYKD FROilTHK FARM OKfiKOhtiE W. MAXrtKbll, nesr iret-nwoo-l, afsoutthe la-t jf October, TWO HOHSKS; n- a Larre ly Hor, oi5 year. olt; th other a Gray H're, 4 yearoid las-t fprlnir, both with th letter W branded mi the left hip. A reward of $-.' will pui'l for tlx'ir refuru to Wotid A i'oudraj'. Liverv 8tbl-in liidianattoli rm2f,-dlot W. B. WOOD. FOR SALE. Building Lot for Salo. HAVK A KINK FCII WNG lAJT ON NORTH V? IllinoU htreet. K feet front by dep. which we will M-ll for $.VXcah. RAND A HALL. uov30-d6t Journal cjy Ct au'I charge Sentinel. MARSHAL'S SALE. United States Martial's Sale. - R.bert I.. Cutting, "! . , . vi. 1 In the Circuit Court of The 1'redertt and Direct'ra I the failed Mates Uiiitrict of the J of Indiana. Peru and IndianapoÜK - November Term, 18C-. . Railroad Company rt. sl. j - . . .... 1V0TICK IS HfcUUBY GIVEN THAT ON TUB Tth day of January, A. I)., 1S54, between the houn of ten o'clock in the forenoon and four o'clock In the afternoon of naid day, at the Court House in the City of Indianapolis County of Marion and Mal of Indiana, the underpinned, the Marhhal of tie United States of th District aforesaid, by virtue of a certified copy of the decr-e rendered and nude by the Court in tbe above entitled cause, issued by the Clerk of aid Court, will sell at auction and public outcry, the fotlowina: described property and tights of tbe oaid Peru and Indianapolis Kail road Companj-, to-wi-: The I'eru ami Indianapolis Railroad, runnina; and sx tendirifc from Pern, in tbe Coanty of Miami, and Mate f Indiana, throach the Counties of Miami. Howard, Tipton, Hamilton and Marion, to tho City of Indianapolis, in said County of Marion; and all and pingul.r the land and real estate of bich tbe raid Railroad Company was, on the 6ih day of March, ls-VI, or now is feized or poseMsed, together with all the land under and on each ide of tbe track, to the whole width and extent that the f.iid Company was or Is seized or possessed of the same, together with tho tiuperstructure, tracks and rails thereon, and the bridges, viaduct, fences, depot grounds, and buildinps thereon, eninei, car, tools, material, machinery, and all tte personal property, rights thereto or interest therein of the .aid Company: and abw all that certain piece of land extending from tbe termination of th Maid Railroad at Teru to the Lake Krie, Wabash and St. Louis Railroad, acquired or to be acquired by Mid Company, and the road built or to be built thereon, with tbe .uperstructure and rails placed or to be placed thereon, sod all tbe depot grounds acquired vt to be acquired, aod all other prprty, real or personal, acquired or to he acquired by Mild Company; and alno all the tolls, rent and Income to he had or levied from tbe aid Kilro.i4 extendln from Pern to Indianapolis and tho extt-rion thereof U lit Lake Lric, Wabash aud St. Louis Kail road, now called tbe Toledo and Waba-'h Railway Company, and all frarchista, rishts and rrivileßf s of the said I'eru and Indianapolis Railroad Company of, in, to or concerning the frame and any and every part thereof. The rents and profits of sid property will flrM be offered for sale, and upon failing to realize a sufficient f-utn to aUfy the demand due upon said decree. I will, at th fame time and place, In like manner onr for mt tbe fee umple of the prorrty. eflVcts, ribt and frsncbie above described, ordered loh 6old - tbe proerty of tbe Peru and Indiana pojis Railroad Company in the above entitled Miit The sale will be made without relief from th aluation and appraisement law of the Mat of Indiana; and said property, tc., III he old as an eutiretj , and subject to tbe prior and paramount Ii-n of the deed of trust or mortKuw executed toy aid Company on tbe lt day of July, 1852, to James Winslow, as Trustee, to secure tbs payment of the bonds of tbe Company, amounting to SSOO.OOO, and interest thereon, which interest, unpaid on th lt da v of Jaly, 1.-63, amounted to $-$,74 17; and M subject to tne riirbt and claims of the jadfrment recovered by the Madison and Indianapolis Kai I road Company a?amst said Peru aod Indianapolis Railroad Company, in tbs fall of in tbe Circuit Court of üanon County, Imlina, for 37,57, and which Jndjrmest baj leen aaaipned to Frarcia R. Cutting. The purchase money mnn he paid at the time the projwrty i struck lown, and upon default tbe property may agaiu be of-fV-red aud sold, tbe p'ircli.ieT so faiiir.jr to pay being responIMe for any loss npon the re-(rTerios;. DAVID ft. ROSB, U. R. Mar.hal. wr. Hespcssoit, Hcsdsicks 4 Hottn, Atty's lor 0mplanant. ' November la, liCZ. botO .PKRtvlrf'lFiTOR THIRTY ; YEARS HA RECEIVED T FA1 VURAbLK recommendation of the public, and been used aod prewibed, by tbe 3 j . ( s , First Physicians In the Land as Tar BEST REMEDY KNOWN ' ' ro ' : ick Headache, f Nerro Headache. , yylpi, Jour Momarije. . .. ..... Euiious..HtsilacLe. Daiico. , Coikti verirr. Lo of Appetite, rtont, t. . IndigefciioB,TorpWtTOf the Liver, Gravel, x .. Bbwmatk 4feri'-n.s rU- j. Heartburn. .Sr. Sicko.. " ' ' ,. - HiUiea Auark, Fever, are. Fnr TeatlmonialSf &e.t se ft with each llottle. iphlet T A IC li A X T ft V O , J7H Careen u ich street, ev York. jryiOi; SALE Iii ALL DBUGoL'fTa. novlJ-dly CLOTHinC. - t -v t t y sre:ilet Inducement Ever Offered to tjje Pisblic! 15 Tnc ray Yonii D3ii;cn is H fpmtl oat witb splendid atmnt 'f WINTER C10TÜIKG, rLITARY ClOTHll.'G a!r Geriti' FurnUTiln .Kx3f At N 15 K.t vTMblnrtaa st.. Indisgapolis. tod PRICF AXP QCALTTT CF flOODS MUST WIXA repvtsaisvn lue tbcaserrea ot m be eqa.M by any aber ciotbloa; .tore ia vM city. B. BCERISCII, Pr prietor. N. B My etablLhmerH,To.l Itpenoet TH,m4 Eloek, South llllnoi trret. will b continued ou the aaaa priadples wbicb har ri.B inch entire tatistsetie t lt tjtoer. tsov?4-dly

MEDICAU

Funo.

Will) & CO, 5 West Washington. Street' Ark RFCfciv:- rr r.xntrs daily accissioxi tn tS-ir already Ur aad ix:rtis aortexslaC FURS, American Sable. -1 TAe chaprt aaI Uixet xk la ta Slat, yrisina A. '.atrt tspe. FURS, French Sable, A . f 11 03, sr.il !c:trl with mnrh rare for this market. FURS, Water .Llink, ...... Something lw axt L.ulwM.r. FURS, Imitation of Ilink Very Cl, a ht would di-e!ejtt bet Jude. FURS, Siberian Squirrol, Tbe ( hrspekt s lady ran buy. FURS. White Conev. Kor Misses sod Cbildren, ia great varittj sod very low prices. FURS, Muffs, la all tpradr aud qaalill.. Furs, Cuffs; ATI (Trade. Call .nl piimin. r tnrk bsfor pr chasi: 5 elsrwhrre. HUME, LORD & CO. Silk Velvet Cloaks. "few Mvle, and very handsome. Cloth Cloaks. Fnm tie l.-et 1. in tbe country, and all warranted French Sever Cloaks. New arid bakdoaie d"Nprr:. iCIIEAP CLOTH CLOAKS, In frreat variety arid en cheap. Missi s' i.nd Children's Cloaks. CIKCIJI-AII CLOAKS. Nw dositrn if Inx ard Square. All tbe lateet and nvt approved tyl'' rrcelved weekly direct from New York by Kxpres. darnieut mvde to order In any atyle, at bort notice, st tV TRADE PAIiACE. SBLA.'WJLS. A very larjre and handvotue Stork ef Lone sad Hqaaxa, coniprlMnj French Square Shawl, Striped PaHIr Xbawli, ... - firwcltr ltrdrrelShwUt Thlbetsatrla, Trtavcllnff Shawl for Iadlea V Gets). .Visses mid Children's Sheitrts. tFm'-l rrofit. Good Tain, aod iaick Sales, is tbe ua?tto. HUME, LORD & CO., IXDU5APOLIS. snslS. ACENCY. REAL ESTATE AND CLAIM AGEf.'CY. ; Soldiers' Pensions, Bounty and Back Pay Promptly Collected. IJt TE1TS ntZO CURED. METZGER & STKIBLEif, f No. it Odd Fllov'IIal,Scend rier Metzger, Striblen & Simpson, - Mo. 4iiO ltn st reel, opposite Treaaaarye WASIHSimjX C1TT. H.C. CotrucuDications sddreved t either oHce will be 4 promptly answered. n OLKS. liiT. FARMS AND FARMING LANI Itoueht and ol 1, Loam erzotiated, ad Taxe paid in all tbe Western f.tstce. nov20 niLLiNEns. INTERESTING TO TIIE LIEIX it u m oit : n mtjo rjiMet. MISS J. DOYLE Ha renioved her PARIS Mil LINER Y EMPOMUM From o. U llxtra llonar fllock lo is wauIIi Illinois st,. NEXT DCOlt TO Ml:. ItOLL'S CARPKT STORE. ' . I H AVK NOW ICATr l MT TOR ON THE fJr'at M;!!1nry Thorot:ehfre of thi city, aa-t bate maJe arrangement wfb se of tbe Lrreu Importlcf Houses in 'be K -( tu citW to forwsrsl by express wtrat r a full iwortm!it of thHr LsrKr and rrsssr inportal lor.a in I ;. Paris Uoniiet. Flowers, Itibbouo, Plumes. Ilridal Wreaths. tr. I ft-el cvr.aietJt. with the above facilMy sad adratsre. fit rvrir botin Mff many o:Kr hooves, that 1 caa please ihe nvwt TJm tre, im! ats price and qal ity I defy competition. . , We have alo Joined a Borte-t Ble-bery Vo mmr ba.1dcm aal wiM plraae sit tHvat. .. .- , . , .... Tbe a-oods are now redy fur Jnpctl"a at V. II Sontk Uii&oia street, wsere the n.-t prompt sUentioB will ba paidworkr. MISS J. IXiTt-X. oevswctlv NTKWART & HOKGAIV; Wholocalo and QotQll DR ü G G l S TS No. 40 East Washina 8t.'l : ir iiAt a 1-os.ti; -1 j OlrUHr iOK a. , iS - tiCASTHIKa .io itn purrb.'er, fr. b ImpoHed aod doaoeMIc Vrmf, Medituie,1l':ut UJi, r.liMwirt, fuexl Jledicioes. Jrfuraery, Dye-tu.Ts Acids lad-'re, cca, ipe. Alcohol, Liquor for todM-ui.l purK a4 every article m tfceir hoe cX biur ; at the lwvt caali prVea. ort2o-dlv. HATS AND CAPO. ISA A'C-'-P'AV'IS, - - w w m v m a J i . 5 i i . Wholesale &EetailC Hats, Caps; .Umbrellas, Olovca oA FURO. ef . nets just tiettittd Ms Fall ZZoeS I if OOIX, WtJtCT IBCM THE HJXXLTTZZZH ' m Ike a4.wkjcs ke wJi 11 Wes istle. AU the satcst arrua kept at 5s. 14 ftt-ivtrUt strtt,fardootsotkef tkt rtOce, orty-dawS as

min

i