Daily State Sentinel, Volume 12, Number 4100, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 December 1863 — Page 2

DAILY SENTINEL. THE CSIOX ir JCC1T Bft PRE3iYEf . Jacaaoa

fill day agnails o. December..... Financial craala coming. Th New York Uerall, ir iMnc tl rtcn victory of Geaeral Giarr, at Cbstunooga, rKSria;r. it the Ufering blow leva wLiih the rix!$?i cannot recover, en-l lht succeel:n bbviott limiMf thmctet will tojn triog the war to at ert-t, pred.ri that a financial crash III j perdu? occur. It says: Pi pr roat ro rlowo, aoJ pi per jn'ce with it. Tbeo üoe who have bought stock, or guods. or bonis, or male coutracu at piper prices, wi'l suffer tf airously, rd, as the panic struck Times irre i, ''thousands whothot;rht tbeme!res rich will Crd ttemielves poor.". Be mt deluiel, therefore, becaus a few specaUur cmi goU up lu; and the stock jbbejr of the l ime. Tribune and World igut thc iL 1 of the wir I. yet very disnt. TI gold ipffnUWn try to ra'e tbe ptce of roM in order to eil oot. Tim managers of the Times Triboae and World are oxioo to get rid of their railroad stocks, and therefore tr j to roolbe the publie mind and quiet the financial agitation. We hare neither gold nor stocks to dispose of, and cau speak the truth, even thonjrb we shame the lockjobOer. We hire foretold ever? financial crash ainre '37, and the financial world know IhU our prediction never fail to come true. iDdeed. ao true are they, that we hate often been accused of auAug that which we only predicted. We know Wall street thoroughly from tcp to bottom and it is built upon quickstud. At any moment tbe telegraph may bring at the new that Jeff Darf hat packed bis carpet back and fled to Europe At any moment, we may be able to publish some equally dec'aive intelligence of tbe collapse of tbe Confederacy. This may not hapjeo to-day nor to-tnorrow, but it cannot be long delayed. Again we advise the r ubllc to be warned in time. The crash la combe prepared to meet it. We have no doubt that the Administration will use every exertion to prevent the financial revulsion which the Herald o confidently predicts. Dut the princtptcs of political economy and the laws of trade will be at fault if a financial crash doe not overtake the country more sweeping and destructive than any which bte takeu place. The MOie csuses are at work, only intensified, which produced the commercial disasters heretofore, and it i idle to suppose, notwitL.standiig the jeaent appvent prosperity, thtt l:ke effects will not Adlow in the present ;nse. As tbe lieraC expreaees it. riches b ved upon paper currency am paper prices, will take unto itaelf wings and fly away. The unlimited extension of paper currency caused ihe ßaincial disaster of 1537 a uJ to that same produ;injr cause now U adJed the diverston of a Urge proportion of the laborer of the country Irota producer to consumer. For over two year we have been confuting the accumulated wealth of the country , but this ex hauaboji process cannot much longer continue without the bursiipgof the bubble. It is fir from our purpose to unnecessarily predict disaster, and roo.'t sincerely do we deaire that it mty be avoid-e-i. but what would be thought of the mariner wbo failed to beed tbe unerring signs of a coming norm? Mankind are but little di;osed to profit by the biaiory of the past. Experience ha been 'od pared to a teasel sailing at night when the lights are placed in the stern instead of the bow, illuminating the water which have been pas?et1 over, leaving all dark and uncertain abend. The greed for wealth also makes us blind to coming danger. even up to their very threshold. And the Administration bus done all in it power to stimulate this artificial prosperity of the country by iu financial policy. Tbe issue of paper currency as rapidly a printing pressen can turn it out add nothing to the wealth of the nttiou. jo!f uw, me ceieoraieu ocotcn nnancier, triea the experiment in France. For a while all went on swimmingly, the people became intoxicated wit'.i the idea ot accumiUting sudden richer, but as in all other similar schemes, the turning point was finally reached, and theo came disasters like thief in the niht. Tbe man who supposed himself rich yesterday, tbe next day found his wealth as unreal as a dream. We can only say, in view of the ex!Un state ot affairs, that to be forewarned is to be forearmed, and when the revulainu does come, terrible will be the responsibility of thoce wbo brought it upon the country. Mot Dead. The Springfield Republican i one of the few Administration purer that U blessed with a few grain of common sense, as witness the following, which contiins more wisdom than will be found in the Tribune for a whole year: Tbcr is a gencntl jubilation io the Republican p-er over the ;t turned death of tbe Democratic j party. Tbev bad better not take that for crntited. A party th.tt has just thrown more votes thin ever before in evety Sttte exce;t Mamschuctt, and has been beaten only by tbe moat extrarrdhiarv eftort, ran bar be consider quite dead. The mor i! of the political Situation of the Republican leüt rs is that they luve no such excels of Mrenth s to rn ke it s-fe for them to b rv kle-w or defi ml as to mein and measures; that they are still on trial before the Americm people as to their ability anl inte;riiy in the con iuct of the Government; atnl that ther can only hope to obtain a renewed lease of power by demonstrating that they can aud will use it for the general welfare, ratker than for private aud partisan ends. Sixth Confrrlonal DUtrlct. At a meeting of the Central OmmUtee of tbe 6 tb "Congressional District, held in Indianapolis, on the 11 of December, 1 863. it ws determined a Congressional Convention for the appointment of two delegates and two contingent delegates to represent said district in the National Democratic Convention, be held at Military IIsll, in Iobmapolis. on Friday the 8th day of January, 1664, at 15b 'dock P. M., and that each county be entitled to one delegate in said convention for each one hundred votes cast for Dr. Athon, in It 62, and one delegate for each fraction over fifty. - Ritolrtd, That the Democracy of the several countiee are hereby tequeoted to call county couventioD at an early dy and select decg ties to the Congressional Convention. W. II. TALBOTT, Chairman. R. Sricii, Secrttarv. The following is the number of delegate esch coccty is entitled to under tie above apiüoDmentr Marios S3 Delegate. Jobnaon .IS ' Morgan 15 Hendricks 12 HancAck 12 ; " Shelby 22 1 Another rrealdenttal Candidate. The Wasbingioo correpouJeut of the Cioc'.u nU Euqulrer M)s. i Anrw Prj'Jrntil candidate hus it.'tru. promi.vs todisunce all who bate jet eutetcd kr tbe race. General lratit, aho.v 1; cell re work baaouutripped all our other Generals, and wbose modest dispatches pro- Uitn hira co braggart or vain boaster. ha captured t-e hearts of the peo nie; and to dy he would beat Limvdn. Chase or Stanton for President A the Cfeserati of e Amr of the Potorosc have all prr-ven to be waniisc In the elements eential to a creat com nacder, whether through natural dc:'ect, or ht want of co-operation and sympathy at Whicgtoo. It may be regarded as tertaio thai au op;or. tuoity will be created to bring General Orati br, and put him to a way to destroy his pros pcU for t reasdeuce at the Woiu Bouse. At the case now sUaJs, he is ahead of tbe bounds, and tbe prayer of boceet patriotic can is ttat he wt!l cocttnue so. A 0f id Aimiaaio Cllef Engioeer Isher wod on cross exam'nation admitted that when he was commissioned as Steam Engineer in the United Stalee Navy he Lad never Lad charge of an engioe

STATT ITI'.JIS.

--The steamboat for the navigation of White Rirrr. row builJing at Owe,-), Sf-encer county, is cearlr coa.j leted. F ire dnJUr jr or 1 the tuüog ric for wood in Lafajeite. ijouic td the od haalers arext too modest aa k. aix dollara.-- - About was donated in Monroe co'inty, on "WeJj.eKlay tbel!C:b of JTovcniber, for the benefit of so!d.rs' finilies in urtd 0al' differ in Oaeneltnr -make s)HW rert morth eav. That's doing .l. The dwelliog hois of Mr. Jacob A. IIiNiiAWa merchar.tof Lycn, Ilicdolph county, It.diani. tu enfrH, M ri !ay tn'ht last, by a burgUr, or burglars, an1 tetrn two aaJ tl.ree buodred 'dollars taken from hi ' facta' oOua ptx-ket. Governor Moätox returned home from a ri.-it East on Wednesday mornuiir. His Excellency pretl'cts ths.t the war will termini' ia nine: days by the overthrow of the rebel armies. Moat sincerely do we Lope that peace may be restored to tbe nation by that time, but there l ave been too mnv MXtj and liitjety d 13 prcJictions of thtt character, that, like dead sea fruits, have turned V shes tipon the lips. . Captain FKEDtaicc T. Iiimra, ot compnny B, 24th regiment Indiana vol imteers, diel of congestive fever, at New Orleans, on the 12:h ult. Captain B was born and raided in Monroe county. He was working in the printing business when the war broke out, when he entered the service, and was promoted from Orderly Sergeant to Captain for hi? gxlltnt deeds on many a battlefield. J. B. Mat.xard, Esq.. has severed hi connection with the Csnr.elton Reporter, and ou Thursday next will assume the duties of locl editor of the Lonisvilie Democrat. Tbe Den.o erat has cause for gratuUtiou in securing the services of Mr. Matakd. lie is a ready writer, and an accomplished gentleman, aud will make one among the best local editors in the West. We welcome Mr. Mataard to the "fraternity around the fills. PaojfOTtD Captain Peter Simonon, of the Slit Indiana battery, ral-cd in lh'n and adjoining rountiet. has beeu promoted to Chief of Artillery. The 5ih buttery b is been in otne of the ruo&t severe engagements of the war, and has always acquitted it.-eit nobly under the gnllant Cap ain. We are ple-ised to lemi of hi promotion, and think it well merited. Fort Wsyne Seutinel. Randolfh Coinit Rountt At a rpecial meeting of the commissioners of Randolph county, on Ihe 21st ult , an order was made to pay out of the county treasury $'i0 to each volunteer under the late call $10 to be paid at tho time of enlistment, $10 in one yenr, and $10 in two yenrs. The smnllneM of the bonnty ofTcrel would indicate that the commissioners depended more on the patriotim of the people to till the ;uota ot that county than on the bounties offered. Richmond Jrfleri'oniaii. DtSTBUCTivt Fire rx PrKu. Early ou Sun day moruinc a most destructive fire occurred in Pem. completely destroying the grain and pork warehouie of Messrs. H . E k C. F Sterne, together with its contents. Before the fire engines could be brought to the cene of conflagration, the building waa so tar consumed that it could not be saved. The loss ot tho Messrs. Sterne is estimated by the Feu Republican at about $16, 500. The Ions of farmers and others who had property in store in the warehouse, is estimated at about $4,0U0. The fire was undoubtedly the wotk of an incendiary. A Graxd Wood amu Peovisiojc DEMOJtsrBATio.v. The people of this city, for (several miles, devoted Thanksgiving Day to worthy and laudable purpose. They made it the occasion for bringing to this city n long proce-sion of wagon loaded with wood and various kinds of provisions a donations to the families of soldiers. The long proceajion, as it pt-scd through our streets, beaded by the Richmond Hand, made a display that was highly creditable to the liberality ot the farmers who contributed. We learn that over one hundred cords of wood, between five and six thousand pounds of flour, several beeves, hogs, Ac, were tbe result of this demonstration. The contributions oid not all come from this Slate, as quite a number of citizens of IVeble county were rooDg the contributor p. Tbe proceeds of tbe dinner at Starr Hill, for the same purpose, amounted to about $15'). Richmond JefTersouian. The Fenian llrotiierhood I It a ecrel Sociei! From the New Tor Freeman' Journal. We were very glvl to see in the late proceedings ot the Grand Council of the Fenian Brotherhood at Chicago, published in our last isue, a disclaimer that this brotherhood is a "secret society," in any be;i?e cot.demned by the Catholic Church. Practical movements in politics, at home or abroad, must be conducted on other methods thau evaporation through newspapers. We must be able to sav. iu council, "Gentlemen, whit transpires here is not to bespoken of elsewhere!" The newspaper?, failing of a deired item, witl Call it a secret meeting. The opposite system, carried to its results, would require some newspaper teporter to visit every man at his house, and to know what he says to his wife and to report it. There ts a great ambiguity iu the popular mind a to what is the esence of a ecret society forbidden by the church. I it a ecret sign? Then niut not a girl coolers the lad that, c dling with an oiher girl ou a neighbor, the agre;.-d secretly that, when they wioted to go, she would put her finder in a special position? It was a secret sign, known only to the )nitiated other! But there are pus-word. Whst is a poor bedeviled polditr of Oid Abe to do, after being sworn, too, when be is set ou eeutry duty with knowledge of a countersign, whh orders to shoot every one approach iug without giving it? There remains the oath. A man, for a grave reason, jf he btlieres more in bis neighbor's conscience than iu his honor, may require of him an oath that hu will perform a certain trust. It seems. thn, that neither a secret sign, nor a pass-word, nor an oath, is, in itself, against Catholic morals. Put all three together, do they put a man to the ban of tbe church? It feeras to us that these are the srrufenfi, r.ot the substance of tbe secret societies the church ! condemn. We know that it is important to j have ikht cat upon the futject in a ch rd man ner. There are some Catholic brethren that may ; have a troubled conscience, without necessity, on ; this point. That is why we think it well to open the uhject in our columns. j A Freo Mason cannot be a Catholic. Whj?! The reasons giveu to u were two. .md they suÄced. In the first place, to become a Free Ma so a one must promise obedieace to he does cot know what. But the Catholic Church forbids a man abdicating his conscience, or putting hi judgment, or reason, in the keep'egefany other man. Therefore a Catholic U forhiddeu to gie a prom e tying h'tn to be iiue t.ot kaow what. The econd reason givn us was, tht the doctrine "otife & Ma.00, alaatj a Mason," equally embstrased the tree will mtU hieb God endow every nun These rcon prevent Cath obc I'om le-in; a Matou. TLee are the rea- 1 on?, 1 we are u.S'.i uctr-i, on which the Catholic Ci.urch proceed in forbidding her children be coming Free Msmlb. But suppethe whole object, purpose and cbrgition of a society to tc open and avowed. Suppose it to be h.'cef t, pure ud jrtod Suppose farther thvt a ram n chsilergM to proceel, ia joining such society, in Avvordince with his conscience, at? J no further than his ccr.scirnce spprove. acd that at acy nioa:ect he is free, with- ' out penalty and without disgrace, to withdraw. A ocisty havicjj in view the l:brat;on of Ire-; Usd from British oppre?s!on, tbe liberation 0fj Poland from Russia, the liberation of Italy from tbe Ptedxonteae tae Yankees of the Peuinsula. ; or the liberation of acy other people, U oot such a cciaty free fron the marks of the church's ' coademeation, evaa if, ss estriesca post i'whith thry are), the? hive cooDteralgrj or oJier words or Indios bj which friende rosy know their i friends. " ! We put the Inquiries forth in a spirit of the ; uttn o-t opini o to corre tioti T here is not, .n the face of ihelflobe, a Fenirt Brother whom we, ; at the tame time, krow to be such, cd Wd-w bv '

stjcht to be a row. We do not know that they bare ins. passwords, rrip, or oaths to keep some things secret. Tie;r opponents have charged these upon them. Surpoe all 10 be troe that ia cbsrxe-1. Suppose that it is a secret who bebr.g to the organization. Suppe that the immediate plans and proceedings and meeting are secret. Suppose that, in tbe view of tbe Jxs'hility of a ci' mir g opportunity for noble old relaiid. tu .dicUitbrali herself from .ocpresai re Kr.g'inJrrrrvorr, In direrent r!ime;letgt:e to aid the f lonojs ff.rt. a William Tell and bis confederates, leaxted f r the re-coe of Switxer l-nd, un.Ier tte soreroLily cTan oath." 5uj pje lht these cor. Werstes giveeich othsreounterini. as is practicedin armed forces." which are not to be tetetlel except U tlo-e bavins: the pror-er claim oor jest:on i, if the rigl't of each individual be secured I! withdraw. t any mo merit he think' right, from such acoaleJerscy of Irishmen.1 is there nrthing that the Catholic Chnrch condemns in the general rlsn? We have seen a condemnation of somewhat similar societies exi-tirg in IrtUnd, by one or two Iribh bisl ops. That condemnation pro eeled upon a political judgment of the bishops, that the movement was uot for tbe good of Ireland. Now, God bas made no revelation to the. church in regard to what is for the temp Til good of Ireland. The judgment of a bishop on such a matter is no better tban the judgment of a physician. It is a political judgment and belongs to statesmen, not so theologians; nor to churchmen, who are not always theologian. Archbishop Culleu writes a condemnatory pastoral in Doolie; but be has no juridiction in those dioceses of our western American States where Catholic priests imrusted by their own bishops with the care of souls, not ouly favor this brotherhood, but participate in its direction, and dying arc honored with all fie rites of the church and with the reveren tial attendance of the brotherhood. These pastorals, therefore, founded on the political views of their authors and not agreed to by other Epts copal authorities, have no other effect than to make that bad thinr, doubting consciences, in some scrupulous but patriotic Irishmen. So long as Catholic priests, unrebuked, belong to the Fenial Brotherhood, and no general law of the Catholic Church is brought to bear in its condemnation, the condemnation of individual Bishops i-eem, in our beat judgment, only to complicate the matter. The casuist parses them by, as opinions of Bi-hops, but the simple faithful too ofteu are disturbed without being controlled by them. Hencea multitude of false consciences and ol needless Hn. In its piesent phaj-e this subject is one either to be discussed or to be dodged by a paper such as ours. If there be more light to cast on it, we a.k forthat light. As to opinions, we kxow they differ, and we decline, pei emptorilr, publi.fclnr sucli, either pro or con, unless they ea?t authorititive light on the matter. '1 he following para graphs are lioia a paper that ia thjloic lly cautious, and that we are always hippy when we lind ourselves iu accord with the Pittsburg Catholic: TUX FlTtaE OF IRELAND. We have received a piper containing an account of the concluding proceedings of a general meeting of the Fenian Brotherhood, held in Chicago, together with an address lrom the same to the Irish in the United States. In it they claim that their society is not secret and illegal," mean ing, we presume, that it does not come under the ban of the church. Qu this subject we do not presume to offer an opinion. The authoritative duci.-ion rets with the Bishops, and we do not know enough ot the facts of the cae to justify us in saving ou a subject on which tuch a wide difference of opinion cxi?ts amoni: worthy men. We will meiely nay that we trust that the leaders d he Fenian Brotherhood nave not consciously or unconsciously done anything not iu couformitv with the laws of the church. Of the object of tho Brotherhood, tbe liberation of Ireland, ve have spoken some time ago. W? think it death- just. Everything that can be alitged in favor ot Poland, and a great deal more, cau be alleged in favor of Itelaud. But it is plainly laid down by Catholic theologians that a revolution just iu itself caimot be lawfully attempted unlof s there be a reasonable prospect of success. This is tbe difficulty in tbe way of Irish patriots. It is very hard, we must confess, to see how, under any circumstances. Irishmen, unaided, can free their country. It is not that thc are Dot brive and determined, but that the overwhelming advantages that England possesses render anything wcithy of the name of a serious attemtt difficult, and a euccefsful uprising im possible. If Ireland is ever to be freed it might be, we think, by aid from a foreigu power, and there i none so able or likely to Klve this aid as France. As for any permanent pid resulting to Ireland from a war between England and the United States, we look on such hope as chimerical. We know that ardent men do not take this view of the case. But we doubt if, after a clo?e examination of all the circumstances even the most ardent would find any foundation for their hopes. It is this feeling that rules the action of the Irish clery They know it is their sacred duty to prevent useless shedding of blood, and all the misery consequent on a fruitless rebellion. Did they see any probability of success, they wonld not, we feel sure.be found opposed to tbe freedom of their country. But, seeing no such probability, they wisely sy that it is better to endure present evils, thau to aggravate them by an insurrection that is sure to b put dow n. The experienre of the past has taught a Iesou which should not be forgotten. We do not, of course, mean to say that an association here with the view of being ready to seize any opportunity to aid our Fatherland is wrong in itself.

In an organization so wide spread, aoruer hin & more than "niRhops" 1 needed. Tta lltraacy. or otherwig?, of tbe organization, mutt ta detern.iued. if at all, at Borne. p. r. J. The Heault of the Illection txa ew York tiff. The result of the election tor Mavor, in New York City, hell on Tuesday, somewhat astor isliiog In round number the vote islands: Gmtber, (Democrat.) Bo-jIp, (Democrat,) 23.000 23,0u0 Total... .... 52,000 .... 19,1(0 Blunt, (Republican.) tVuiTa.ie msjontr SS.OOt) This is a pretty resectable Democratic majority fr the grot coinmeicial metropo!s to give. Mr. Gunther, he ucce?ful mau, is what is called a Petce Democrat, and presided at a peace meetiug in New York last summer. He was opposed by the New York World on thatgrotiEd. Two years ago, he was the Tsmmany Hall candidate, and came near being elected. Tbisyear, he was dropped by "Taromanv," but wv, brought out under tbe auspices of .tohn McKeon, Mr. McMasters of the New York Freeman's Journ d, and others, as an independent Democratic candidate. .Mr. Bole wss nominated by both Tammany and Morart Halls, which, together, bare heretofore controlled, through their organi zaiions, the bulk of the Democratic vote. They are now beaten when united. One th;ug which injured Boole, and contributed to his defeat, was hi pledge to the negroes to secure to them the privilege of ridinj with the whites in the ftrcet cars. , This pledge was ued very eflVctually acaintt him It is a matter of congratulation that the infamous shoddr. Opdyke, will give his rlace. In December. a Mayor, to a sound Democrat, who ts in favor of petce Ciacinnat Enquirer Mniiton and the Wat Department Mr 3e retary Stanton ha inaugurated a new' plan for tae administration of his departmeat, by j mean ot which he can coneeil any amount of i fiairi. pccu!at!on nd m ll.'easanccs, and also? avoid ti.e rrripotisioiiitt lor them in the event of i the.r cx'OfUie. It coneis: in xilin to different parts of the Countr the heads of the decreet Departments siid Ciiicuj of the W r Odi.-e, cuuipJitu ihese he i is to duOoticsol detail liich l Lvsbven the i inv.ir;b practice for tl cm to assign to their ! subordinates when the duties were not be delef strd bv law, and leavj-jg to their subordinates th furctioo of irresponsible adnrnUlration. j Tbe tollowing departments are. we believe,! without a allele exception, under the coutrol ofj ubord rate omcera: Tbs Ad;ua3t General's iWpartKeat. 1t lasiector Gen-ral'a repar.mett. The QaartrmaurGoraI' lAepartmect. Is CommlMary Gaoaral's Dcpartaect. Tba 6arg toe General' Depar inert. Iba ordoaa iMparustLl. Cocgressfa sooa to sssesble, ana there will thee be iu:h aa exposure of Mr. Slaalos's ccr-ru,-::.-.T. asd nladm;r.itrstoc as the country tai sever yet witaetted (New York World. fjff Seven hundred and leventy seveQ dollars bo'tnt is i.ifn to each volunteer in the city of New York It la stated thai tl.; nam drws lar'e numbers to the ranks. Vp to the 20th ult. Ot e thouat)d had toluutferrd, and it ia thought tie countv will e"pe tie draft

Flton WAMXÜIf I O.i

Tloretnenta of the TrvoArtnlrs ort Ihe Itapldr.n The Work before Reneral Cirrtnt Probable radical tone of ttie . f'resldent'a Tleasae Frosjreaa of the Itrrelutlon-IIovv ftutler intent aaaltt at the capture of itlchmond. "1 Special Corre-pocdence cf the Chicago T!m?. ', t .- .Wjihiqtoji, Nor. 2i. - 'The long expected moreniect of tbe Army of the Potomac which his been so often trumpeted ini tLe-AdmiosaU-AiioM - pper baa at ieaieth really commenced. The army has at lajt crossed the Rubicon or, the Rap: Jan, which amounts to the same thrc- In order to gire the er.ernr every po;b;Ie fscil;ty fpr knowing tbe real strength of the Union fortes, the Administration pipers have very ob'.iicly enumerated tbe various todiea ot troops engaged in the movement, namely; the 21, 3d, 1st, 5th and 6:h corps. As it Is well known that each corps does not contain over 12.0UO men, tbe enemy could not have desired a mere explicit statement. An attempt has been made to lull the country lata a false security by the assertion that Gen. Lee has only about 35,000 troop, and that Gen Ew ell is so disabled as not to be able to take tbe field. It will not be long, low, however, before the result of this highly injudicious step on the part of our army is known, and, while I hope for the best, I cannot but fer that the forebodings of disaster which I have expressed in former letters will be more tban realized. Although it is stated that the five corps are all engaged in tbe movement, yet every one knows that a strong detachment from each must have been left to guard the long line of communication between the Rapidan and this city. That this is absolutely necessary, and that eveu Ihe large force so left is entirely inadequate to the duty, is evident from the fact that on Thanksg vinff day two of our wagon trains were caDtured by the enemy, between Culpepjer and the Rappahannock river. One train, consisting of thirtyfive wagons nnd drawn by one huudred and forty mules, was captured by Mosby, and driven oft to Luray, on the other side of the Blue Ridge, through Snerryville and Thornton's Gap. This train, with its valuable contents of bread, meat, and oats, will no doubt reach the rebel army in safety. The other train, a longer one, was fired; but the fire was extinguished before the coutents of the wagons were consumed. It would seem, from the accounts that have reached here up to this time, that the Confederates have made their first stand at Orange Conrt House. Kven if this position is carried by our troops, or abandoned by the Confederates, the reasons why Gordonvil!e will have to be assaulted and carried, as stated iu my letter of November 25th, will still exist. Tbe events now in progress near Chattanooga, according to the privito accounts that have been received here, are ty no means indicative of the final result of the campaign. It will be remembered that the movement on the part of Bragg, wlntever it is, Ins been made in accordance with the programme e greed ou between that officer, Geo. Johnston, and Jeff. Davis himself. It may be a retreat; but, to those who look below tho surface of things, it appears to be more like a strategic movement, intended to draw the Union forces away from the strone position of Chattanooga, and to involve their colu'mns in the intricacies of the mountain passes of Northern Georgia. No one doubts the military abilities of Gen. Grant. But he is now entering upou a campaicn which will tax those abilities to the utmost. To penetrate with his array the interion of Georgia, and to do this without disaster, will be, it he succeeds in doing it, the greatest achievement of the war. The idea of marching his army through Georgia and South Carolina to Charleston, which is thrown out by officials here, is too absurd to rel'ute. The trieuds of the President I mean those meu who boact, with return, that they conti oi his action to a great extent claim that his next raesssge will tube decided radical iouuJ, and will be a step in advance of tbe emancipation proclama tion. 'I hey s ty that it will contain the enuncia tiou of the principle, which is hereafter to be engrafted on the Republican creed as a part of the policy of the government, thtt no State will be allowed to return to the Union until it has abolished slavery, and that, hereafter, slavery can never exist in the Union They fay that it will also boldly meet the issue ot the exchnnge of prisoners, on the ground stated in my ietter of Nov. lti. and will declare that it is a part of the policy of the government that there shall be no distinction made here ifter in any respect whatever, between white men and bLck men in the army. They say that the mesaie will also re commend to Congress ''to provide hy legislation for conferring the riuht to vote upon the black man wbo has fought for the xoverntment. To this complexion, indeed, it must come at last, if the Republicans can retain their power. The country has been warned, time and time again, that the fundamental dogma of the Republican party was negro equality in its broadest and most offensive shape. And is seems that the time has uow come when this loathsome thing is to be thrust iutoour faces. Tho revolution upon which we have entered must, however, run its course. We must drink to the dregs the cup of humiliation, which we deserve for permitting the first encroachments upou our liberties und upon the Constitution. The usurpations of the Republican party might have been stopped if the people had taken time for reflection when the country was first plunged iutou cruel, and unjust, and unnecessary war. The abolition of the habeas corpus, tbe illegal arrests, the denial of trial by jury, the conscription bill, were, each one, a far deeper stab, a far more deadly blow, against the nation and the Government, thau the act of a few crazy rebels in firing on Fort Sumter. Tho latter act, artfully brought about by the Administration, routed the unthinking masses of the North to a pitch of fury. The former named acts, on the part of tbe public servants of the people, failed to arouse the pjople to a sense of the peril to their liberties. They submitted in ailence, and they are now powerless at the feet of executive despotism. The revolution must go on. Hut there wiil come a day when our liberties w ill be regained, although it costs oceans ot blood to accomplish it In ti.e last paiacrai-h of mv lertor of October 25th, there w a bint for the ctp'ure ot Rich- ! ciond, which, if the Administration had been wi!e, raisin easily have been improved. Ever since that time, the road to Richmond, upon the rou'e indicated, hag been open and compara tirely unguarded. S nee that time, the beastly Butler has been placed in command, at the very spot, from which an expedition to Richmond misht set out with tV.r prospects of success. If the Administration reilly wished to end tbe war, what a splendid opportunity is just now affordevl for the success of such an expedition. It uch an expedition were now advancing n Richmond from the south, there can be little doubt that Gen Mede would be able so succeed in bis present movement. On the other hand, if by coticentrjtin all their troops to contront General Meade, the latter officer fbould be defeated, Richmond would be therebv left so utterly de fenseless that it would fall an eisy prey to Gen. Butler. But such victory is not what the Administration desires. Butler was not sent to his present command to win victories in the field, or t lead, or even to plan rrdiitarj expedition. He was sent there in pursuance of the pol cy of retarding and protracÜDg the war, which hai be come tbe policy of the Administration. He was sent there in order to mske it sure tht Richmond should cot be taken. Tbe Confederate government knows Butler inside and out. They know there is ao fight in blm. They know they are safe from all attacks from the South, and therefore they can concentrate all their troops in North Carolina and Eastern Virginia, to repel the advance of Gen. Meade. X. A Slight DirrktLgyct. The Franklin Jcfferscxian Lai raierl tbe name of Au-irew Jbn loa of TciiBeee si a candidate for the ccit rrcMcncv. The reasoa given for do:n so is that Governor Johnson is an original Urion min. r.i that Lc is "füllv tbe equal of th? great!

lamented Douglas." Upoc this the Xaibville Frcv remarks: "Tbere r.re a great many original Ur.on men, bat few, however, equal to tba lamented Doughs üo'vtmor Joht.ion and Judge Douglas differed somewhat cn tbe Union question while Judge Douglas was livinp. Governor Johnson detailed the Sutd of Tennessee for Breckinriie for President; J ude DouIas didn't. 22TTh rtviv&J at Ii Walcat Street Church, Louia tills, coder the ministrations of the Rev. Dr. Psrsor., cor.ttaceft. Nearly 150 frcs bate, been aJded to t!. church. 0a,wUt:e, dauithter, whistle, an4 yen tball have a Mt never biUe4 to tny Iii, and cantxH wbMls now." Oh, w hbit 1, danfkter, wbUlla, an4 Jon hall kaie a mas. "1 aer wbttl4 ta my ufe, bat I'll whimla If 1 ran.

Keep the Illrthdara. A western exchange mskes tbe following xccllect suggestions, which must meet the approbation of all yontblul readers. We trut they will also be received with favor by the "eld folks." It says:. Tveep the birthday? religiously; they belong exclusively to, snd are treaured among the sweetest memories of home." D-i not let anything prevent sometoken.be it ever so small, that it be remembered Fur one day they are heroes. Tbe epecial padding or cake is rasde for them ; a new jscket or infers, with pocket, or the rt pair of boots, are donned; and biji brother aud sisters sink into insignificance beside little Charlie, who i "six to-day and is going to be t roan." Mothers ho hare half a dozen little ones to care for are apt to neglect birtbdiys; they come too often .sometimes when they are "nervous" but if they only knew bow much Fach ourrntr nre cherished by their pet Susy or Harry, years afterward, when away from the heartlisione, and they have one to remind them that they have added one more jear to the perhaps weary round of life, or to wish them, in old fashioned phrase, "many happy returns to their birthday," they would never permit any cause to step between them and a mother's privilege. 3H The Bine Book for the year IHM. now in course of compilation by Hon Johu D Defree?, Superintendent of Public Priming, wiil make over 1,000 pages, or about 60,000 names

A ubcription has been started in Chicago to raise $25,000 to build a house for disabled soldiers. The project meets with much favor. The insurgents of St. Domingo have issued a declaration of independence. MARRIED. E2T BODY WARNER. On tbe 2d or December, 1S63, t Sydney, Ohio, by Rev. John L. Ba'cs, Mr. Chaslxs Fsbodt, cf Sydney, to His Assis . Waases, daughter of Charli G. Warner, iq , of this city. We wh our young friends infinite happiness. We thank them for tbeir kind remembrances cf us. We di.-cus.-el the cake, and all Join in wiebirg l mg life, haltb, prosperity and posterity to the bappy bride and groom. DIED. On Sunday last, ove mb-r I9th, at her mldei.ee near this city, after a brief and r-evere iilneM, Mrs. Uaxsah wife of Uixbt bRAJr, in the 65th year of her age. The deceased was a most worthy lady in all the relations of lifo, anl ber Io will be deeply felt ly her family and a 'arge circle of frierrl. AMUSEMENTS. H Si TMSMII,1TA A SI ALL. SfAOF. MANAGER... ...Mi. W. H. RILEY. Friday Evening, Dec. 4th, 1863, Mr. JOSEPH PROCTOR. INTiclc or the Woods! int: JiiiuEKabtiosAY. OVERTURE OrfCUESTTU. Your Xairo' ixx Dansor. SCALK OF PRICES. Dress Cir'le and Parqurt'e Lady ari-1 Gentleman '0 Out.. 75 Cent. 25 Outs. 25 Cent. W Cut. Each additional Lady Gallery '.. All llserve-l Seat... PriTat Boxes U 00 Pllox ollke opn roni 10 o'clock A. M. till 12 M ü.r'l'oor opn nt 7 o'clock. Curtain rieat7 precisely. WANTED. Cf TO i:0 FER MONTH. TF1K UTTLK 79 f ) Giant Sewing Machine Company want an AsreDt iu "ach County, to solicit arrfer fortte'r new 15 MVhlne, wirb eaoce, crew-r!r ver and extra needle. We will py a lihcrsl alay and xpieA. cr jrive larire commi.on. For particulars, trrrw'. Ac ,inclof a Kamp, and addrew T. S. PAGE, rl-1o, O., Geueral Agent for tbe Ui.ited States. dec4-dlmarw2m AUCTION. NEW AUCTION HOUSE. a. l. Eurr. g. w. m'ccrpv. -A.. 3Li. KT7ISTT 5c CO , Auctioneers and Commission Merchants. o. HI East Wiisliiuptoii Street. INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. WF. H WE A LARGK AND COMMODIL'S ROOM and every convert ence for tbe businex. We solicit a bare of public patronage. dcc3-dlv , A.L HUNT 4 CO. NOTICE. ELECTION NOTICE. Orncis t riHt. Iruxa Cexisal RilwatCom I.xn.AXArous, December 1st. 1953. i rilHK .STOCKHOLDERS IN AU COMPANY ARE t berebr niM'.-d that an election for Directors in luid Cauipa- y wi'l t)f be!d at toe office of the Company in Indianapolis, mi Tr.uTM!y, tbe 7th d.iy of January next, (ISt.) hy ril-r of tba B"ard of Director. dc2 d3 3AM. HANNAH, Secretary. ESTRAY. S20 REWAKIh OTR Yri) FliOM THK FARM OF GEORGE W. M AX HH.D, br iir. nwool, acut the last of Octoler, 1P63, iw HO KSK;; out a Larue Bay Hor.e, 4 or 5 year, old; th- o:in-r a tiry 11 jr e, 4 years old laH epr.nw;, both with tb lett-r W brande! oii'the left Ho. A reward of tJO will 1 t.a,J for their return to Wood k Foudray'a Livcrv S: --He in Ir rfianaM. DO 25-4 lüt W. t. WOOD. FOR SALE. Building Lot for Salo. UJF. HAVE A KINK ILIIDlNii LOT OX NORTH li:nci -trt, 65 f. front by drep, which m will eil f..r t-VO'cas-h. RANI X HALL. nov3 l-rJSi Journal copy 6t od cuira Sentinel. MEDICAL. I-OR THIRTT TEAKS MAS RKCEIVEt THE FA1 V)RABL1? recotnineadatlon of the public, and been used and prescribed by the First Physicians In tho Land As TUK BEST REMEDY KNOWN rot Sick He ad ach, Servers Headache, Dyrpepia, Soar Mmach. Baiiuu Heodacbe, Duzicesa, Coitivenf? Imis of Arprllt'. Goet, In'ügcTrioD, Torpidity of the L)ee, Grstel, üheamattc Aflectlci, Hl, Heartburn, Sea SickoeM, B.liioua Attack, FeTert, Ac. tor Tcallniottlafs, A.c. tee Pamphlet rltli encti Uottle. HAJtmcrraiD oaar it T A H U A NT & C O . ' 2T8 Greenwich Street, New York. 7F0K SALE BT ALL DRCGOLTTS. nov 13-d lj HOTELS. " PLAIITEES' HOTEL, ACTON YOUNG, Proprietor. crosMtsLT or rasrrnxx, Trsyrjsrt.) a P. KSrDlLL,aa:k,Lau cf f aUa, Ind-, Sixth St., between Main and Market, Xjoa.xlm'sirllJ.o. TXLy PIRMINS WISHING TO 0! TO X.15UHU.K OS I Kouiawiltfiod It ta their UUre.t ta atop at this I

P It OS PECTUS

or tux INDIANA STATE SENTINEL,: DtiLY Ar wi.rKf,it For 1DG4. -Jttaa period la tlaviliorT cf tie aaüoa kn It bea more Important ttat th people ahoold be a4ried of th prloclpJt. upou wVkh cor GcTerament la baaed a ad tba bar;c; of patticp events pu r p tieal lat:tatir.. tTe are In ti miJt cf a rev U:1on, and th effort Is bvht; Te tm ei ihm ttea rtf 1 pimui Atia by the wisdom, sag-acitj ani yatnct!5m of vTahlrron, -r . ; t .V ..... . 1 W It..te-d a tror,, Tr.baowicg .1 cnt-aliae4 d-j p;ini. :a:e rttu, whicn r.ave protectra ms nzej t the cUiirn, are to b trock down; State Voea are to b .... . . . .. . , ... . control ana ct-cton 01 tteamejc policy im institutions ot the States. Tbl I th policy of tbe Adrafriatation party. Iu leat g tnetsbers bold j proclaim tt, and Uit tvexU hkb hare transpired lece tbe alveht of tba preaetit vdmini.raUon into power clearly foreaba low bat uch ia iu purpose. Such I the iu present-1 to the American people. It ia rVr them to uWu träte tbe capacity of caaa for elf fotf rnnient, tj ini?tin? cn a eTermceBt cf tbe people. Just as our f rvfath-r did. ia v; po.i.ion to aa anno- , sratic, arbitrary ami kiugi power. Saline haeewe ptoe perd and tioved ihe Meit ci cf civil and religious freedom, that wt f-U to preci.t tleir lue aixt bare aliot fvrjotteu ibe sacrtlce by tsk:cb tbt-y were acLieved. I'ower is ever stea-ii.a froia the many to the few, a&4 un!i tbe peoplo boldly an. mar.fally coeet tbe present crisis ere lerg" the jcovT;jnient f tbe many wtll become tbe tcovernoirtit of the f.-w, nnd iutea4 of tx-ing tbe Asylum for th oppres-ed f all nation, our on will become as ppre44ire with iu ord.r and burdens aa tbe most despotic. Tbe SKwrt.tcL will continue to advocate old fashioned Democratic doctrines, bcIieviriR firmly that ttie only hope of preserving H publ can ii.stitutions reti on their supremacy in the adiaiaist ration of the government- These doctrines are clearly arid coniprtbeiivively set forth in tbe following plaiform prepared by Thomaa JefJeraon, the founder of tbe Democratic party : Equal an ctart Ju-itice to all men, of whatever täte or peruaMien rebrioaa or politic .1 ; Peace, corctncrce. and honett ftKniNbp with all natins, entanzl;njC alliance with none ; The aup)ort of te Mate Oovprnment In all tbeir rinbt as the not competeut admitu.1-: rations for our domtic roncerns and the ?ure;t bulwark aijaint anti-republican tendencies. Tbe preservation of the general government in it wbcle contitutinal vigor, as the heet anchor of our peace at home and safety abroad; A jralou- care of the riebt of elction by the people ; A nnld and fafe eorrctivc of able which are lopid by the sword of revolution, where peaceful remedies are nnprovidfd. Absolute acquiecerce In the will of tbe majority, the vital prit ciple cf repub'ic, from wLirh th-re is 10 appeal but to fjree the vital principle and immediate parent of depoti-ti) : A well di-clplined miltiia, our bet reliance In peace, and for the first momeuts . f war, till regulär may relieve thrm. The supremacy of the civil over tbe military authority. Fcoromy In the public expens-e. ibat labor may be liirntlT bu'-dened: The hoei payment of our debu, and sacred preser vation of the public faith; Encouragement o' agricul: re, and of commerce as it handmaid. Ihe dilTuMon of iuformition. and arraignment of all abuses at tbe bar .f public reaon; Fndora reliirif'n; FREH1M 'F THK PKKSS ; AND FB.K0tM F PF.I'HV UNDKTt THE PR0TEC TION 'F THK IIABKAS COWPL'S; And tr.al by Jurie inipartjal'y selrc:ed. Ttii is a pluforra upon which every Democrat and very citizen can at an.1, ant if a fiee government Iba Constitution and Union as framed by tbe founders of tba Republic i preserved, It will or.ly be by the successful ascendency of tboe principle in its administration. If they are maintained the voice of the people will control in public atfairs. and the bleit-gs of civil liberty will V preserved and perpttuated. It Is a time the peopld sho;ilJ read. The whole world is In commotion, and revolutions threaten other nationa aa well as our own The Sasmcr, will give a s urnnasy of all general ner, and it will be tbe aim of the pub lishers to make It a valuable and Interesting newspaper In every department. It will pay special attention to State affair', and, a tbe central orpan of tbe Democratic party of Indiana, wjll ue every effort to sustain iu prin dples, its policy and its representative men. It will not be an instrument to advance the selfish intret of cliques, factions or individuals. In no way can sound prnciples be better disseminated than through tbe agency of Democratic n wspapera and Democratic d'icunaents. And Democrat cannot better terve tbeir cause than by placing a Democratic newt-paper In tbe hands of every family in the State. The prejudices of our pot tlcal opponent would soon jrive way if they were enlightened as to the doctrines and purposes of tbe Democratic Prty. Notwithstanding the large increase of the expenses attending the publication of newspapeis, the terms f the StsTixrL will be the .ame as heretofore, and as we have m paid agents, we thill rely npon friends t aid in extending its circulation. . And the larger the circulation, tbe greater will be the ability cf the proprietors to incrra.se tbe value and interest of the paper. 'M? B2 B. W. TERM OF THE DAILY SENTINEL. One copy, one year. . One copy, six months One copy, one mnth. 17 W S 50 . 0 Delivered by the ca-r-er, within the city, 15 cents per w k, payable to tbe carrier. Agents wiil be suppl:ed at U cents a week. TEUMS OF THE WEEKLY f EN'TIXEL. 1 copv. 1 year II 50 10 copies, and one to th- makrr of the cla' IS 00 20 couies, aud two to the maker of the club 30 00 AiMitions can be m3e to dabs at anytime at tbe above rates. The names will be prtnte t ou each paper without e xtra cta'K'No 'paper will be sent without prepayment, or con tinned longer than paid for. Addrc ELHEil,ilAHKMK A: IBIftf; II A indlannpolikt Inrt. MARSHAL'S SALE. United States .Marshal's Sale. Robert L. Cutting, s. 1 In the Circuit Court of The PreMdeM and Directors 1 the Ci tted Mstes, Di District

of the of Indiana. Trru and Indianapolis November Term, ISC. Puilroad Company et. al. J rOTICK IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT OX THK ISn day of January, A. D-. lMt, between the hoar of ten o'clock in tho forenoon and fner o'clock In tbe afternoon of raid day, at the Court House in the City of Indianapolis, Count of Marion and tai of Indiana, tbe ondftigned, the Marshal of the United States of the District aforesaid, by virtje cf a certified copy of tbe decree rendered and made bv the Court in tbe above entitled cause, i-ur I by tbe CWk of raid Conrt, will eil at auction and putt c outcry, tbe following described property anl rinbcof tbe said Peru and Indianapolis Kai. read Company, to-wit: The Peru and Indianapolis Railroad, running and extending from Peru, In tbe County of Miami, and Mate if Indiana, taroab the Counties of MUtni. Howard, Tipton, Hamilton and Marlon, to the City of Indianapolis, In said County of Harlots; and all aid singular the land and real estate of which Ibeaaid Railroad CompaLy wa,on the &th day of Marcb, löf , or now !a seised or poaacased. together with ail the land under and on ah aide of the track, to tbe whole width and extent that the aid Company ii or 1 M?.ed or po-d of th um, toatber with the aoperstrjcture, tracks-rd rais therein, and the trilges, viaducts, fence, depot grounds, snd buildlrgs thereoa, engiues, ear. tiw-U, matertala. naacti wery, and all tbe pr onal property, ngbu thereto or Interest therein of tb- said Company; and a!o all tbatcertaia p!ece tf land exte rn: froa the trrcLnation of the aid Railroad at Peru to the Lake Krte, W'bah and Su Lou I a Eallroad, acquire or to ha acquired by a.d Company, and the read built or t be built thrieoe, with tbe super stractire and ra'.la placed or to be p'aced tbereoa, aod ail the depot gronnds acquired or to be acqcired. and all oher rroperry, real cr perorl. squired or to be acquired by said Company; aud a:o all tbe tolls ranta and income to be bad or levied frem tbe said bai'.rosd exteudiDg frtaa ?eru to Isdiananvlii axd the e&teudcn tbereo! to tl Lake trie, 7bab and Si Louia kailn ad. now called the Toledo and H"bai Railway Company, and all francai-e, rgbu and piivlieges of the said Per4 a:td luvliijjp.li Uailroai Compauy cf.ln. ia or Concerniae thr saice anl aiiaod every part thereof. Ibs.c'iis aud prcfi;s cf fX'A properly till first be 0 Acred for saie, ai)d upon failing to reaüie a SbSScl.ut sum to satlafy tLe demand due upon said decree. I Will, at tbe aatne time and plac. In like manner Zrt tor sale the fee MCJpie of the property, ejects, rights and frtcchJe above described, ordered to b sold as tbe property ot tb Peru and lndiafiarndia Kaiead Company In tbe above entitled eu it. Tba tale will be made without relief from tbe valaation and appraUemcnt laws of the State of Indiana; and aatd property, Ac., wtli be sold as an entirety, and rutject to the prior and paramount lien of the deed of trust t r tnortgig executed bv sa'J ooiany on tbe lK day of July, 153, to Jamas VTinalow, a Tratte, to aecare tba pay. Dent of tbs bonds of tbe Comr-any. amounücf to 100.000, and Interest thereon, which Lit reit, unpaid eg tbe 1st day as July, It Si. aaaounted to t 9.7)4 IT; and also subject to toe rights and clatas of th. Jatgrrmt re covered by tbe lladison and Inluaapoits Rai road Coa. party aan said Pru at4 SUi broad Cev pecy. ta tfce faU ct lsii. u tU Circatt Court of Marios Couiry, lad!aca,f5r t3?,S2T, sad whei Judfett has beaa aaelsfitd.to franc is B. CctUf.-,Taa trebaae money must be paid at tae tlma tba property! atrwek down, and upon asfault the property may again fce offered and sold, the prtbaser m f4r.1t f to pay be log re epooalMe foe any loaa apmi the r-orT.nn;. .D W1DO. KOAlt,t;.. Manhsl. , sr. RtvTcaac, rttsi-ak ss 4 lloaa, Atty's fbr Cota ptsnant. ' 31 evesftUer 11. IsCi. , . aevM ,

Funo.

DEM l-OIII) & CO., 20 and 28 West Washington trec'v RE RKCKXVTSa 8T klFREM DAILT AOCXÄSTOWI V 1 their alrva-iy tare asd etetlt aorUat af J Uftg. ÄII16riC3.n U2-Ul6 I I :. , . v j Tae cheapest acd lar,T.-t tora ta Ok coenpriFURS, French Sable, A full line, and selected wiia auch car for iL'u marFURS, Water Wink, Somelhir 5 tw and laudm-ce. l" FURS, Imitation of Llink Very fine, at! woold dceivt.tL best Jntces. FURS, Siberian Squirrel, Tbecbeap a laJy can buy. FURS, White Coney, For MUees and Children, In pre it artet 7 sad very low price. FURS, Muffs, In all grades and qualities. Furs, Cuffs; AU grade. Call a od examin ocr stock bafore pmr chaiiug elsewhere. HUME, LORD & C0. Silk Velvet Cloaks. New st ties, and very hanJorue. Cloth Cloaks. Front tbe beat bouse in the country, and all warranted French Bever Cloaks. New and baadsosir det frm. CHEAP CLOTH CLOAKS, In great variety and very cheap. Missis' und Children's Cloaks. CIHCÜLAK CLOAKS. New designs of lmx aid Square. AH tbe latent snd most approved styU received weekly direct from New York by Kipre. Garment made to order ia any style, at abort notice, at tbe SHAWLS. A very largo and handsome Stock of Long and Sqasre, compriiirg French Square Kliawla, Striped 1'alaljr Miavvlai 11 roc lie Ilordered ahawls TblbetShairUt TrHveilng Slsexwls for Lsdies k Cents. .Hisses and Children's Shaicls. atQy Small Profiu, Good Value, and quick Salaa, Is the motto. HUME, LORD & CO., I Dl A.tAPOLl. augl. ACENCY. REAL ESTATE AMD CLAIM AGEf.'CY. Soldiers1 Pensions, Bounty rmd Back Pay Promptly Collected. ' ' ' aTf TEJTTS I9 Ml a C UIZ ED METZGER &STRn3LEN, 7io.il Odd I ellotfa'iiAii.Necond Flatr Metzger, Striblen & Simpson, "ao. 4oO lötta Kl reet opposite Xretaanryt wAsui.NGTox crrr, d. c. Communicationa addressed to either office will be promptly answered. QOtE., LOT. FARMS A5D KARMIXG LA5DI bouiiht and sold. Loans nrotiated, a ad Taxa paid io all the Western States. a ear . . . - - nevtO MILLINERS. INTERESTING TO THE LADIES. Ml MJJtM OIML! Ml MCJTI O JT, MISS J. DOYLE IIa removed Ler PARIS MILLINERY EMPORIUM fro in Ko. 9 ft. -ate Ilona ft lock to IS Ulla Illinois St., - 5KXT fX.UK TO il!L ROLL'S CALPET ST0KK. V8 I mVE SOW LOCATr.D MT STORE OSTM Grat Mülirry IbrrcruarLfare of tbia ntv. an-1 bate male arranrruiiit wih seme of tbe largest Imnortine iiouK ia carTevn nura to lorwaro py espesa wkkklt a full assortment of tbrtr latkst and nvarr Ira ponatlot. In Fnris Uonnelii.Flowert. tllbbotis. IMumes, Bridal Wreaths, Ac I feel confident, witb tbe above facility sad advasta ' get irt onr buinea ever many other bowses, that I can , please the Htt exquisit tate, and as In prices and fjuaa- ; ity I defy competition. . ne tare also Joined a Rennet Blescber) U ow Mil ne aa-l rill please alt est(mers. Tae goods are now ready fer tospecttea at Jfe. IS ftVmtk ; lUinoii street, where tbe toot prompt attention will be paldtoirwrs. :. M1MJ. LajTUC. - Dve-4ty . . druco. STEWART c,-nqHGAT4-9: Vholooalo and notoll DR ü GG IS TS- . - No. 40 East Washington Bts, IDIAtArOLlS, ... Orrrw roa sali, is qtjastttizs to sm parebaaera, freaa ivponed aad osnawuo Drars. Mediufce., Fa Jita, ojs, Gla.ieare, Patent Wedjclnea. "ffl AWa llfe. Corks, Spattere! , AlcoUoU Uqaars for aoedJcload orpa. 4 a2heie ta their :ne of bonnets at tbe Vjwest csib trees. octay-dly. . r 3 HATG AMD CAPO, iISAAC: DAVIS Wholesale 6 Retail DXAXXB IK i . a Hats, Czp3, Uatrclhs. Qlovca czÄ eluj2i a-1 . : i oooos. outer rxrW m ttajrTACii. 1 ' taut Cast,wbu-bbs will sxUMbtstla Inrr x All tbe umt trnai kept at PaU f rS-i:i street, foereoeessowthef e rest OOee, f

n

". . ' oetSO-dAwSas

.