Daily State Sentinel, Volume 12, Number 4107, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 December 1863 — Page 3

Democratic Documents. A4lr f Hi Prmtrratlr :n goals er h liuril as:iUy t the People wf Indiana, salting ferth the hlUTy of tSa la Vm, and the rm way nf had Ww as Tntihe4 daring Its eanstlW.Urnal trm. Tb Jnrqmml raskes pamphlet fallt par, aad iilWi farihe t In any visattty. l"rVe 1 to peT b tad rest.

Tli rrlpt Art" Jpcrrli f Horn. IX W.YuW,n tfceConrTlpte.n I i l.la tl II.-wm ef Ureer.ttiv, Fehra.ry 23. 1 3. TIUIim ef tH tnt pfhe of Mr. TorhrOs, rn a question t,moc'ry'nÄ large shsro "f puhlw attention, end every Itlten tw Indiana bootd have agof?. It walei a pamphlet f e!gM r. PYWfl pr bar.lre.1. Tht Llbartr f Hie Ciliar n-pf eh f Itn. I. W. Tooth, delivered In the lloq. of tep. veeentaUvesFVbrwary g, 1 VJ, on th "Aft tolidtunlfj the President and ether ftn for auprdtng tbe writ f habeas corpus, and acta d'n In pn rm a iee thereof, la now printed In psmphlet forr, and ran ! obtained at IsofTUe. Tbl la the great fl.rt of Mr. Vo.rhee to foteetth liWrty of tit rlttten, and i.old be In tha ande of every voter In India. It make pamphlet ofslit.n pre, Irle l 50 pr hundred. JT7A1I orders should direct the speeches to be sent byespre.. a tho (ti will b one cent a copy, and 3)ut be prepaid. Ad Ire.. F.LDER, HARKN 55 4 BINGHAM, Indianapolis. DAILY SENTINEL. SATURDAY MORNING, DKCIIMJIER 12. CITY AND STATE ITEMS. ftOtlC4. The Democratic Central Committee of Marion coantj are rtxpestf! to meet In Indianaroli, itt the Sentinel office, on Satunlty next, the 12th in., f tho rmrpoae of appointing delegates in the it'Tcrtl townliip..H to aUcud the Democratic Congressional Convention, which is to be held iu Indianapolis on the fctU of January next N. Haypicx, Chairman. t-SPThc Street Railway Ordinance p.U"l lait riht. Se report of Council proceedings. was a slight seiicumape, during the mall hours of jester morning, in one ot the aaJooas on IIhuoh atrcet. TCapUln Napley, of the 52J Indiana, from T ffii mm . ron i mow, i enijte, mrrivei in in c;tr jeterday, with n recruiting ud for hi regiment Cfm At tl speciül niM-tineor the City Council at J o clock I ist iiiht $ 'o,yyju were anproptntcl to encourage volunteering, an I $oU dollars mutiicipally granted to ach rerrnit. t57 Perform iudeb'ed to iirere.jcctfully reqamtctl to call and settle their accounts with our book keeper, T. E. Holhrook. dec2dlm Jamixin k Fianoi her. RTPound, at 0.ttc'!, No. 50 S uth Illinois atrcet, a plendid assortment of the l.itet arid most fOKhionable atjlej of tuts and caps. Call nod tee thcru. The low price will bo an induce - merit to buy. t3fTha F!nirlr S.ilonn in tiiTcrf.l for .i!a This famous establishment it Iocatcil at No. 23 West Wahinton treet. All ita Mock and fixtures are complete. The lease run for over two years. Apply to the proprietor. dtcl2-dtf CTTwo men were nrrested Iat evetiinR by the police in the act of stealing two bf xes of can died from the door of a grocery store. They h id on their persons a quantity of counterfeit bills and some bogus coin. fo to J. Kahn' for clothing. Everythiflg elegant and durable in this line he has. Itememter the place, next door cast of Ulenns' lilock. East Washington street, south nide. docll-d2t IU'sixk. Stand roa Sale On Indiana avenue, a store, doing a good trade, with dwelling house of 5 rooms. The building Is constructed io the most substantial manner and worth alone the price of the property. Inquire of Prank Smitu. New Si its. As this is the reason when every ron wants a new uit, they should call on O. lleitkam. No. 17 North Illinois street, and examine his stock of piece goods und select a comfortable suit for the season. New goods just received. decl-tf Lunch at thk National. Uhodius serves up one of his sublitno lunches this morning at the National. Some of the choice fish caught by Gideon's Hand in their three hours trip up Fall Creek will foim part of the bill of fare. The Gideons and al! other friends ar invited. C5T"A negro, forrnerlv a servant to an officer in the army, struck a stranger from Hendricks county a murderous blow on the head with a gun 7ejterday, fracturing thcjkull and inflicting, it is found, a fatal wound. The act was entirely unprovoked. The negro was arrested and placed iujail. Tkruibls Traueht. Cn Thursday evening, two boys about fifteen jears old, were arretted at Shelbvvillo and phced injiil. They were put into the same room with an insane person, who, it apNars, had a knife concealed upon his person. In the morning they were found do id, with their throats cut from ear to ear. and every viriety of furs for ladies and Mioses at Ilamberger's Hat Store. No.Jlfi Eat Washington Ftrcet, which is daily thronged by ladies fiom the city and country, to buy fine raps, cuOV. duitiiig caps and nice fur-trimmed hoods, which are indispensable to every lady. C"Madame Anna Hishop, the great cantt trice, announce no gran 1 concert, at Masonic Hall. DccemWr Itith. Mad. Hihop will bo nsisted by her young, talented and beautiful daughter, Louisa loshop. vocali.-t and pianist, and Mr. A. Sedgwick, butFj hingcr, and renowned as a coneertixer. See advertisement. Metropolitan. To night Proctor will appeir for the last time bcfjre an Indianapolis au-lience. The dramas ara (iiothe Armo'irer. and the KeUd CJnef. Let the house le crowded, for this great actor's sterling worth merits it. On Monday night J. I. Hoher will appear. Mr. Kiiey. it would seem, is resolved that the interest at the Metropolitan shall not tire. CuLlovsal SrKBix'oru Exhibition Mes-rs. (torgas A Mulvcr at Masonic Hall are affording one of the most teautiful and interestinj; enter tainments f r the appreciation and admiration of our citizen. It h grand, delighting nil. We ! repeat, delightins all. This ntternoon the can- ( Tas will be uuroüed for the purpe of giving la dies and children an opp)rtnnity to witness it. j To night Masonic Hall ought lobe crowded. j Notice At a meeting of th various wards held at the Counril I'iiAtoJitT n the evening of December 11th, ltY.l, it was unanimously re- i solved that the citizens of the various ward4 be requesttl to niettut this (Siturdiv) rtening at ' 7 o'clock to Irriie means to li'l the uta of TQlUDtCCrs It'quilcd by the I ale call of the I'ffM 1 dent. The meeting will be held nt the school, hou-rn iu the various watd.-. ev;.i the 1-t Ward, in which the meeting td beheld at tho Court1 lloux; Coonoii! cutic and old. ! AXDU'EW WALLACE. IWi. Wm. P. KisiiBACl.Sec'v. GoTTWCHALK , UaiCNOLI, CfKOIlM AMI PaTTI. On Mouday and Tuesday evenings next. ihee pTet articles will give rand concerts at Masonic j Hall. Oottcha$k is the Monte Christi of piaoo , i layer; thediamonds and pearls which flow from 1 is fairv nr.i:er are numerous bevond conception His faiitai ou the Miserere, from Trovatore, is a brilliant piece of execution, and, notwub.-tid-ing the arabesijues with which it is crowded, the air of the plaintive tenor ong is beautifully precrvtd. In the List Hope and Murmurs Julians, thsy gradual riM of the acplm is expressed by a fin crescendo moveturut, uuul the lull power of the instrument is brought into rrpuisitioD, when, by a diminuendo movement, it is reduced to the finest piauladixno.

(.'itnell rr-M'eesllnta. FainaT Niqiit, IeeemleT 11. Council met In special essu-n, ti cotiler the trret railway quetion. Present, His Honor, the M?or, and a qu.miro. Absent, William J. Wallace. THE l!0AR RAILWAT OIMMirr.. Thia came up iuimepiatelr. Mr. Ilrown, Dr. Thompaou at.d Dr. Jaoucou hd auuic diUJiou. An amendment or tud a matter n then ad('tt4it. Other vetbal ameudmeuta rt adopted. Dr. Thompson morrl to tr ke out th ntuie, S Preidei;t. of Thomas A. Morria, and "lnlianirofs Comp inj , ami insert the name of John A. IlHzUnd, and "CitirrV Company." Mr. ilrown op;ned Ir. Thomjoti' amend ment, and statnl that the In lhnlii Uailwar Company sioxl prepare! to do everjthii.g that was right. Thst ompmy a.kcJ for nothing tl6. Dr. Thompson defended his amendment. He wa for giving the road to the highest bidder. The Citizens' Kttlwjy Com; my had msde the highest bid, and they should have the grant. He was in favor of t!nt He did not ee how ihis Council coul l do otherwise than to muke the grant to the highest bid ler Mr. Kiahhtck, K.. attoiney for the Indiannjxjlis Company w.i heanl. He argued lh it the bidder tnnstnot only be the "highest" but they'll bidder. He argucl ably in behalf of his client. Julge Msrtitidale followed in Uhalf of the Citizen's Company in reply. He arguel the matter in det.iil and thoroughly. The question on Dr. Thompson's motion was lot. Ajcs 7, nays 10. Mr. John A. ltridgland rose, by permission, and withdrew all propositions on the part of his CompanjJhicrctofure proposed by his Company. He hope-1 that the company, evidently the choice of the Council, would go on with thu btreet railways atid nuke money out of th thing. The ordinance giving the grant to the Indian n;olid. reet JUilway Cotnpitij of wliicli T. A. Morris a President, was then read a third time. Passed. Ayes: Alleu, Drown, Poaz. Hlake, Colley, Cook, Cohurn, Emerson, 8. A. Fletcher, Jr., H. A.Fletcher, Glazier. Htugl.ey, Jamesou. Lefevre. McNabb. Staub, Thompson. Nays, noue. Adjourned. Indiana. Ilranrli uff the United State ClirUtlau Coininlaalon Imhanai-olis, December 11, 1C3. At a public tne-ing held at Masonic Hall, in this city, on thv evening of November 23, lG'l, a number of cntlemeti wero selectel to estahlish a Ciiristiin Com mis-ion, with full piwer to perfect their crganizition by choosing frjm their own number uni olficcrj and committees as should bcncccs irv to carrv out the design of the Commission. Its oV-ject is solely the tvelfiro of our soldiers and sailors. Its leignis to re ich ever one in the army and navy, especially the f kk und wounded, on the baltle iicl I, in tho camp ::nd hospital to give them tJiitistian sympathy and counsel, and supply them ith suitahle radinjr. especially with the I5ible; fits', miiiiiterit to their bodily wants and supplying uch delicacies, comforts and special attentions as their cases in iy demand. It also .supplies a medium of comrn'inicatio.i and exchange between the families ut home and the loved ones in the field, earrt in tckens of affection, writing letters fur the nek, and hunting up the fiiisoitig who may Ii ve dis ippcare 1 umidst the excitement and confis on of battlo. . Whitevcr the warmest Christian affection cn sugel for thn benefit f the souls and Itodics of our dear friends in the fioid, this Commission desires to do. Twelve hundred men have already been nent to the different fields going without pay, giving their lirno and energies and large Christian sympathies to the suffering. Willi their own hinds, they Imvc distributed 10,0(50 boxes of stores and publications. In carrying out the un-selli-d aims of this Commission, steamers, railroad and express companies have freely tendered their aid, without charge. Indiana has won a gloriotiH name in this war. Her dead sons are sleeping under the sod of nearly every battlefield, while tho living still stand as a wall of fire between our homes and danger. This Commissions offer us mossengcrs to bear our affectionate greetings, spiritual counsel, bodily comforts all we can send to those we love and honor. To procure religious reading and such special stores as are not contributed, funds are needed. We urgently request all ministers to bring this subject before their congregations, and by public addt csfes in their various neighborhoods and personal effort with individuals, help to increase our funds. All monies and stores may be sent to the Treasurer, James M. Kay, Esq. Correspondents will p!eaao direct to the Corresponding Secretary, Chas. N. Todd, or other members of the Commission. Jamis A. Ekin, President. L. H. Ctoll, Recording Secretary. C. N. Tonn, Corresponding Secretary. M 1MB RS or TtlF. COMMISSION. Col, Jas. A. Ekin, J. L. Klettham, Dr. G. W. Clippenger, J.is M. Kay, Win. N. Jackson, Clus. N. Todd. Henry Tutewilcr, J.N. Koss, J. T. Dunn, E. T. Sinker, L. H. Croll. J. 1. MeChesney, Wm. Haiinennn, Jacob Kubu.-h, Frexlerick Smith, Long, Chiistian Siegel. S. K. Hoshour, Papers throughout the Slate are rcquesterl to copy. To ihr Colored .Tien of Indlnmi. The State of Indiana calls upon you to bear a part in the glorious work of putting down the hlaveholdets' rebellion und saving the Union. Hitherto you have been compelled to remain at home or enli-t under the banners of other States. Many of your brethren, unable to repress their patriotic nrdor, have enlisted in the regiments of various States, w hile some w ere of the rank and file of the gallant 51tli MaseachusctH. which immortalized itself at Fort Wagner. Wherever the colored men of Indiana have fought in this war, they have shown that they partake of the same spirit of heroic valor that has animated Indiana's sons wherever they have met the foe in arms. The President of the Uuited States, in his late message, has reaffirmed his . proclamation of emancipation to your oppressed brothers; and ho guarantees that you and the officer who commands you in the field shall, when in the enemy's hands, be recog tuzed and treated as prisoners of war. Will you not march to the rescue of your suffering breth

ren, and give to them iu fact the freedom which is now declared to be theirs of right? Every motive of philanthropy, honor, patriotism and self interest must urge you to respond promptly to the call that is now made upon you. It has been said of you that you do not possess the manly qualities that tit a people to enjoy and preserve their liberty. You can now show to your detractors and the world the falsehood of the assertion, and place yourself in such a "t)j.ition that you pny ask and obtain from a grateful people a full recognition of your worth and rights as men. Come up then like men to the glorious work and march in folid phalaux against those who have oppo-cd you and are now opposing your rare. Strike f.r the Pnion and strike the fetters from tho slave. Show yourselves worthy soldiers, and the petty prejudices that weak and wicked men have cndcavorc l to ex rite against you w ill be fori v er swallowed up in the gnti'u le of a nation that will owr and applaud your heroic deeds. Kecruiting otlicers will explain the piv, bountv, etc.. to whhdi co!-ree sol. Hers are entitled Applications for recruiting eouunMons, as well as communications concerning this hr-tnehof the sen ice, should be mule and addresed to the tin der-ined :it the Court lliuc in In Ii in ip!i-, which will be the heidqmrters until fui '.her to t.ce. lYrsotis ;,t i,lituue wV.iii-g t. ri.gigo in the wotkean torw ml their pp!k" u-oi. accompanied by pro; er testimonial. , stating the Counties and oistnet in winch they i.itv wish to ope rate. Comfortable quarters are being prepated in this place fr recruit for this rciment. William 1. r.siiBsciL. Coirilwalidanl. PROFESSIONAL. Ir. A. 1. (sALL, OFF EM Hü SERVICES TO THE CITIZEN. OK Itx'.ianapoli atut rtcinitr. l)ffio, Virtnla Arrr.ui No. 11. Isiilrice Jtorth Jiiw Jtm" :r- t. No 3T. ihmU'6J-U1j WANTED. I.aw M it I I M'aiilrd. ri lHK 1'NHKUShlNKD W ANTS, AT IIIS HFUCF. IN thl C.ty. a Law StuJrnt of K,M-J babit, aut wrll jiualiOnl a a Lawyrr'iClrra. No one not a romrtriit CbTk rtrj ai'i:y. M M. Kay. IiivliAr.axi: Dec 7, le-l3t.

TELEGRAPHIC:

jTa irTiiii i ra.-ioroa ra a a a n. SfATwaa r iil 1 tooii Report. Tho Army of tho Potomac Preparing i their Winter Qaartors. The I'oxlllon of Lt'a .fruit. XittMt iVom tli Houtli. LOYEJOY'S NEGRO EQUALITY EILL. ir o it is i i in iv it h . .noui: ahoi r rui: t iiiAi'r.AKr.. t'rona w Vork. Nr.w VokK, December 10. A special to the World, dated Headquarters Army of the Pu tonn Dec. 10.S4. No motcmen; to recori in the Army of the Potomac. Thtt it is inter le i to keep the nrmy liere for a time, unless cii curuitances which are bot now calculated upon aric, is everywhere appareLt. The men are budding comfortable quarters, and preparing for winter. A rumor is current here'o day that Lee, under a Hag of truce lud forwarded a request to (Jmi. Mei'lc for nn armistice of thrte months duration. The Tribune's Washington special, dated December 10, says: The proclamation subjoined to tho President's message was written substantially in the form in which it was iticd pcveral weeks ago, and the President at the time sei iomdy thought of Issuing it before the meeting of Congress. Since its appearance questions have atiscnili oflicial quarters as to whether rebel prisoners in our hands, under the rank of Colonel, may not avail themselves of the amuesty offered. Some persons think, therefore, that the rebel prisoners in our hands would gladly ncccpt the terras of it. There is, as far as can be ascertained, a great disposition on the part of the members of Congress to carry out the recommendations of the Commissioner of Internal Revenue in Mr Chase's report, with regard to the increase of taxes on liquors and tobacco, though probably Congress will impose a heavier tax upon whisky than is firo posed perhips seventy-five cents or one dolar per gallon. The avails of the draft, as f ir as ascertained, is C0.0O0 men. The navy has thirteen vessels iu pursuit of the Chesapeake. A special to the Herald, from Headquarters Army of the Potomac, December 'J, says: Three deserters from the 5th North Carolina volunteers, which regiment was on picket duty near Morton 'a Ford, came within our lines during last night. They say that the wholeof their regi ment only want an opportunity to desert, whrii they will gladly avail themselves of it. As confirmation of this, the regiment was not up yesterday, and an Alabama regiment took their places. The rebel pickets ato nil along the south sido of the river from near the junction of tho Kapidan and Rappahannock to above Robertson River. From reliable information, we learn Lee's army occupies the following jni:-itions: Hill's corps around Orange C. II . where (Jen. Lee has his headquarters; Early's division near Somervillc Roads, at Morton's and Tob i ceo fords; Johnson's division at Mitchell's, Rrown's and Uermania fords. From tho dense volumes of smoke arising from the woods and batteries south of Raccoon and Morton's Ford, it is evident the cnemv is in force at those positions. The rebel authorities state that Lee hid over GO ,000 men In his campaign. He was certain of victory, should we have been rash enough to attack him in his strong position. The enemy is building w inter quarters. New York, December 11. Richmond pipers of the Hth state that Oen. Stephen Lee reports from Mississippi that Gen. Chalmers drove tho enemy over Wolf river, slaughtering about three hundred. The rebels lost twenty-five killed and seventy five wounded. Rebel accounts report that the Georgia Senate lias ordered the conscription of every able bodied man over fifteen years old. A Charleston dispatch of the üth reports the destruction of the calcium light, at Fort Gregg by a shot from Moultrie, and says Sumter is considered Kife against all assaults. A special to the World dated Washington, December 10, pays : The agricultural report for the present month tdiows a deficiency in the corn crop of 140 million bushels, and the grcut demands are such that to insuro supply it is intimated that all distillation of grain will be restricted in Ohio and Illinois, as is the case in Kentucky and Tennessee. From fortress .Monroe FoRTßs Monroe, December 10. The Richmond Whig of the thh has the following: Charleston. December Ö A brisk fire open ed, between Fort Moultrie and Battery Gregg, this morning. TheYanHetM hive cened tiring on Sumter. They are alternating their batteries and entrenching (regg eastward. One inoni'or has timber works formed on her sides to protect her from torpedoes. Oar batteries keep up a slow fire ujon the enemy 'a working parties. Slow fires are kept up between the enemy's batteries and ours. Rristol, December 7. Geu. Longstreet has raised the siege of Ktmxvilic in consequence of heavy reinforcements received by Burnside. On Friday night our forces fell back to Morristown, where a stand w ill prob ibly be made. The w ork of putting the East Tennessee and Virginia Railroad in running order will be pushed fotward by Col. Owen. Our loss at Knoxville was GOO, principally in Hood's division. Col. Ruff, of Georgia, killed; Col. Fisher, of Mississippi, severely wounded; Capt. Daine, of Long-treet's staff, woundei. The assault on the 2'.Uh failed inconsequence of forged orders recalling Gen. Anderson's brigade Dalton, Ga , December G. The enemy's cavalry yesterday appealed nt Ringgold, but being attacked by our cavalry under Grigsby, were driieu a mile beyond the Tenncs-ee. The President's message was received and read in both houses of Cougress yesterday, the 7lh. Fortbi.ss Monroe. December 11. Jeff. Davis in his message is very despondent over the losses of Vicksburg, Pott Hudson and other points. He says there has been no improvement in our relation with foreign countries .since his last message. On the contrary there is a gte.it er divergence in the conduct of European nations, assuming a character possivcly unfriendly, and speaks of the marked partiality of Greit Iirittaia in favor t the North. He .says the public fin -trees demand the strictest and most cruest attention, and that a prompt and efficacious remedy f r the ptocnt condition of the bu a tic es is cece-sary to a successtul operation cf the government. He recommends taxttion i:itead of further sales ol Lnds or issue of Treasury notes. He alo recommends putting nn end to the substitute business and a modification of exemptions, so that the army r.ny be increased as tapidly as po.-sible. He regie's the suspension of the exchange of prisoner, and that eommunictti n with the transMis.:sip; i is obstructed. He concludes by sninr i!ocntmy refuses the projosaU lur the oi ly peace p--;i.!c The etily hope lor pe ce now is the vi.or of our rei.-t-ince. I'rom Cincinnati. Cincinnati. December 11. The Commercial's L uiviil: uispaich ys : The GiierrilUs in Ciiuherlatid, Wayne and Chester counties are vwv trouble-uie. 1 hey are supposed to be rebel citizens wlu take this method of robbing the Union tn n. Four tli uan I two hundred Cluttanoogw pris oner have passed through Louisville. It is generally t elievel that J imes -Guthrio will be re-elected U. S. Senator by the Kentucky Legislature CiiATTANooti. December 10 General F. P. Rla;r and Gvn. WiUoa of Grant's ttaff, arrived here from Knuxviile. Rlair goes to Congress at once. Sbermau will return in a few days, he leaves heavy force at Knoxville Two hundred and seventv-four men died from wounds and deae in Chattanooga hospitals within the last seventeen days. Guerrillas are very active between Chattanooga and Knoxville.

trona W avals lata; ton. . Waiunoton, Dec. 10. The President lai signed the pirJon exempting E. W. Gantt. of Arkanas, from the penalty of treason whic h h incurred by accepting and exercising the oflice of Brigadier General in tha service of the rebels. The pardotalo reinstates Gar.lt io all his rights of rcopetty excepting fho-o relating to slaves. The Star contains the following: Futi-m Monroe, December 0. Mjor General E: A. Hitchcock: My talisf is ilu our prisouers tu Belle Inland are in tei.t. j ' I have requested Mr. Ould to share the clothing and subsistence sent by the Government with our citizen prUoucr. 1 have no doubt it has been done. J. A. MtiaxniTn. From 'Znnearllle. Zanmvillk, Ohio, December 11. The dry goods store of Wm. Black was broken into last night, and over $5,000 worth of lain and fancy silks atid shawls toten. Some pedlar, with a large arnouut of silks, Ac, who had been stopping here a few dijs, were arrested, but as yet none of Mr. Black's goods have been found. - slwaai ai i iimi ii a I'rom (nlro. Cairo, December 10 Tho cteamer MeClellan, which arrived at New Orlians on the .U, brought the rebel prisoners which were captured on Mustang Island. Among thetn were a number of officers. General Hamilton, Military Governor of Texas, has reached Brazos, and will enter upon the duties of his office sooii.

Mi Slit Report I.ov e.J.y'a ecroi:quallt)- Kill. New York, December 11. The Times' special rays: Lovejoy's bill for the punishment of slaveholders, of which he gave notice on tho first day oT the session, provides that all slaves freed by the emancipation proclamation of January 1, or by act of Congress, shall be declared to be citizens and competent witnesses in all United States Courts. Any one atternptiif to redu'-c any slave, so freed, agiin to slavery, shall be declare.! guilty of misdemeanor, and punishable with a fine of not less than $2,000 or more than $10,000, and be imprisoned not less than one, or more than teu years. f oreign Neil. Halifax, December 9. The Canada, from Liverpool on the 2Jth ami (Jucensfowii on the 2üth, arrived here this afternoon, wiih two day's later news than already received. The steamer R05 pahannoek, under the Confederate ilag, nnivod at Calais on the 20th ult. The Confederate steamer Georgia ha9 gone in to dock at Cherbourg to repair somo small damages. Additional advices from Calias say that the Rappahannock was seized by the French custom authorities. She sailed from Sherncs-!, England, on the 2Gth of November, in an unfinished flute. She had a gang of carpenters on board. She is pierced for eight guns. In pursuance of President Lincoln's proclamation, the Americans iu London observed the 26th of November as a dav of thanksgiving. Business was suspended nt the American Legation and Consulates an J a grand banquet was given at St. J ame s Hall, at which Roheit J. Walker preside"!. Mr. Lincoln's proclamation was read and Mr. Walker delivered nn address on the rebellion and the prospect of its speedy suppression. A toast to the President was received with great enthuiasm and was responded to by Mr. Adams. Mr. Spencer, of Liverpool, the writer on seces sion in tho London Times, has been addressing large meetings in Glasgow in favor of Southern independence. He urged that England should take the lead in inviting the European powers to intervene in the American war. The Southern Independent Association of Manchester has invite! Cornell Jewett to deliver an address before them during December. The reply of Russia to the Emperor Napoleon was delivered on the 2Gth of November. It is claimed that Russia demands that the programme of the Congress shall be drawn up. Prince Gortschakoff has sent an explanatory note, with a formal reply to the Emperor. Switzerland sent a direct acceptance but will communicate Its reserves. Advices from Paris hint that England's refusal may lead France to form a new and more intimate alliance elsewhere. The German Diet refused to receive the Danish Representatives. The officers of tho Frcncli customs have released the steamer Rappahannock, said to be one of the four vessels nold by the British government to'the Confederates. Tho other threo are fitting out on the Thames for the Confederate service. The Evening Star says the dispatches of Earl Russell in reference tohe European Congress have not given the satisfaction expected. On Monday the 7th of December, judgments will be given in the case of the Confederate steamer Alexandria. Authorities at Calais have received instructions to allow the Con federate steamer Rappahannock to leave whenever her captain pleases. The Rappahannock was formerly Her Majesty's steam nloop Victor, and was sold, with three other steamers, a few weeks uro. The latter English war steamers are said to be fitting out as Confederate privateers. From I'orlland Portland, Me., December 11. The agents of the steamer Chesapeake here have evidence that the cartro of the Chesapeake was owned exclusively by American and Canadian merchants, and was not intended to run the blockade as was re ported by the St- Johns Globe. The rebel sympathizers here originated that re port to the prejudice of the British authorities; neither had t-hc ever been a Southern vessel or ever attempted to run the blockade. The Vice Consul at Halifax telegraphs the Collector that a steamer is at Shelbourne answer ingthe description Jof the Chesapeake. She attempted to coal at Halifax last night. The government was applied to, but no encouragements were pven. For want of evidence of murder committed, an affidavit of the charge would be made to the commissioned officers, was the deliberations upon it. The steamer New England arrived this evening from St. Johns, bringing Capt. Willitsand n jtortion of the crew of the Chesapeake, all of whom, with the exception of the Master, who was badly wounded, proceeded to Boston. Capt. Willits reports having met two schooners bound east, undoubtedly in pursuit of the pirate. He also rejvorts that all the persons engaged in the capture of the Chesapeake passed from St. Johns to Boston in the steamer New England but a few days ago, and must of them undoubtedly were provincial. From fcun f'rnnclaco. San Francisco. December Ü. Governor I Stanford delivered his l-t annual message to the California Legislature. It exhibits the State finances more favorably thin was anticipated. The agricultural, mining and manufacturing interest are in sn improving condition, and it is also predicted that the first 50 miles of the Pacific Rii'roalwill be completed within the time required by Congress. The Governor advocates a recn-'.ruction of the lniri and treating the seceded States as territories. The steamer Panama, from Ma-f etilen with $14 ,000 in treasure, and dates from Calima, Mexico, to the 27th ol November, has arrived. Gch. Commonfc rt was killed on the road between Sin Luis l'otosi and Gossijanto. while battling against a bind of Mexicans who fivored the French xvupi?oji. The French lud po-.es?.ri ot (Jueret ro, and were marching on Guadalgrar a and March t. Ne ir all. 11 was killed by robbers on the I'ttt J of Xoemt-i , an'l the Cutm liou-e d.-troeil. I The Juarez government m represented us pow-! erlös. This news comes thron jti private letters to a oiamticijl house in bm Francisco. From Nt. ui. Sr. Lotis, DciC&Uf 11 The ofhee of the North Mi.sx,uri Kuilrodd was robbed of twentyfive thousand dollars on We!ce"iay night. Mr. R. Strachau, a prominent member of the Legislature, who has been under arrest oncbarges preierrel againt him while acting as Provost Marshal iu North Missouri, and sincaat large on parole, has been ordered to report her for trial next week. From Cairo. Cairo, l. member 11. Meaj&hn papers contaia nothing of pecial importance. Cottou is dull; fclight sales at 40 to G5 cents. The steamer Olive Branch brought to Memphis 421 bales of cotton owned by Government. The b tea tu er Giindale alao brought 500 bilea for Cincinnati.

From Waanlnarton. , , ,T WAsytNOTON, Dec. 11. The following, diipatch, dated De Moines. Iowa, December 11 rays: ' : The Supreme Court has this day given an opinion declaring the law allowing Didiers to vate con-titutional and valid. A Washington special states that Senator Brown of Missouri has arrived. Frauds in the Quartermaster Department at Alexandria will foot up to millions; they have beeu iu process fur seven months. Oiher arrests are to bo made.

.Mr. Chnie lleport. Notk. The following report of tb Secretary of the Treury wu unavoidihly omitted iu our edition of yetsTdry. The .subscription for the remaining 5-20' and deposits for temporary loans, therefore, must bo dire.-ted. All reiaonable expectation f means for the service of the current year, exceft from negotiations under the act of last se.-iou, the sum et tin to be looked for from these two sources have already been stated, and amount to $120,OÜ0.GOO. If this agcreu'ale be deducted from the amount to be provided by lo ins for the last reveu month of the current yeir, already shown to be $22G.l(iG,9'JJ, to be provided by negotiations under the act of last session, and under some like act mud be provided iu some like manner, if necessary, the sum of $54, 1,57c estimated as likely to be required trom loans for the fiscal year G5. The act of last session authorized the loans supposed to be required for the fiscal years of IbGd and 1?G4, and of the amount required for the service of theiO two jears to the 1st of December, now current $ 1 50,000,000 in United State notes, and $50,0U0,0U0 by a loan for two years in five per cent, treasury notes, have already beeu provided under that legislation. The act is bo well conceived ami expressed tlut little other legislation for the loans of lfC4 and 1HG5 will be required than the application to those years of its leading provisions. It will doubtless be thought expedient this session to authorize the borrowing in some form of $:U)0,000,000 lor the current and $GOO,000,000 lor the next fiscal year. Indeed the only modification of the act of last session of the current and coming year seetni to be just to ascertain from time to time the amounts destroyed and lost, and to replace them by new issues. 21. The repeal of the existing limitation of the deposit loan to $100,000,000, and the substitution of a provisiou for a reserve equal in amount to half the pi posit. 3d. The permission of the negotiation of loans redeemable absolutely at pleasure or at pleasure after the time fixed, not more remote than forty ye its, and tha omission of the clause taxing the circulation of deposits, as being more appropriate to nn intcriinl revenue bill. It is hojied the other provisions of the last may be retained in the new loan act. Under such legislation the Secretary entertains little doubt of being able to obtain whatever funds will be needed through loans, at reasonable rates of interest, for bonds or treasury notes. For a want of this confidence, however, he re lies much on the support to be given to the public credit by the National Banking System and by the nationalization of the currency , there is, he thinks, no possibility of a permanently successful administration of the finances under cir cumstances involving the creation of large debt, unless loans can bo effected as a medium of general and equal credit throughout the country and not liable to variation iu qumtity or in value, except under the operation of national legislation and the general laws of trade. The Secretary asks the special attention of Congress to the proposition for a uniform rate of interest und the repeal of the section which connects the issues of national currency in any degree with Slate banks. The Secretary also reccom mends a pi o vision to be made by law for the deposit with national banks and also with the Treasurer and Assistant Treasurer, at such rates of interest or for such periods of time as the Secretary may prescribe of money paid into or invested under the orders of judicial courts, t is not impossible that in this way many millions would be placed in the Treasury at moderate rates of iuterest. The Secretary refers to Congress tho question whether the duty on national currency and the leposits of national banking associations shall orrespond with the duties on other circulation nd deposits. He thinks, for the present at cast, some discrimination in favor of the national ssociations may be properly admitted, in considration of the indispensable importance of a naional currency, not adapted, like Unitd States totes, to temporary emergencies, but permanent I its very nature and adequate to all demands of usiness, and capable at no distant period of beng made equal to ami convertible into coin and herefore ius real representative and equivalent. BROKER. MONEY ADVANCED N WATCH KS, DIAMONDS, JKWKLUY, PLATE, w fry Goods aii'l otbi vTMnaI property, or bought Q1 801(1 at jSTO. 18 ä t'OKTII ILLINOIS tfTKRKT. NORWOOD'S BLOCK (LP STAIHS.) oct28-dljr SOUSE FORM ISHINC GOODS. VCEGTLE & METZGER' S HOUSE FURNISHING AND 1TÖVB EMPORIUM, 2STO. 83 1AST WASHINGTON STREET, OPPOSITE THE COUKT HOUSE, l XIA AI'OI-IS, laDltNA. IW ABOVE KTARUsHMENT IS NOW OP EX AND oGernfor fl at low rate-, a lar aortinent, pal to anjriuthe WeM, of : tove, Hollow and Tin-Ware, Japaniirtl-IVaro, Coal Oil L.anis and Fixtures, And a General Assortment of IOUSE FUnXISHIXG GOODS. Manufacturers of ' Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron Wore We are tbe only A genu for the Cit of the Good Samaritan Cooking, AND THE iE VSTChVE VAULOll STO VE THE HOOD SAMAKITAN, for wh'ch we have tr. ex'ustve anry, is o2t1 t all wU are ia wa.it eft Cl.sT CLASS COOKING STOVE, wiih the utmost coi rl--nee that it wil! not f.iit to fias th niut cre ful iisrkrp'r. It i adupti 1 ftrwoM .rcoI. IHK GOOD FAMA KUAN lias tskrn tbe fir! pn-mium the EWfMh Animal In. !:.ina Statt Fair, orer all other .H-Winz Stove. THE KEYSTONE PARLOR STOVE, for wood, with niM- top ml la has more than double the ra liatlnr irfjp of any c:ift Stove f it siz-. arrl ill throw r.ul or- h' at with fii--h;;jr th w4. TLi Stove baviiijr -n t-stt .1. we take asure in j-re.ent ms it t the pubas tbe best aidm -t ecoo -mical Part r Stove In the a'kft. Ak'-Mit fur lu.iiaaapsits for Heller . Young's 1J eil isli-vi COOKING RANQESl With one, two or more Over iUues, ud Lxtra Chsra Io.ler AUschDifi:l. We Would also call tic atts-r.tioy of the puLlic to our rg Hock i-f iurb.l,icil Iron Uanllcs and Grates, A1o Marble Mantle of uperior quality. 0r tck ot t.l Kack,G4a üu. V, A-. con..ri li beat t and bet paUenu of Ka-tera Maiiufactare. All kinds ' Or1iMi11enl.il Iran tforki can t protjresi 'lirORtj v at Kantern price. O'jt riuck ha ha carefuUy lected, xd raot all ar tWrles are promr-si f r im the lret Kantern Fartoriei . ,rert. St ar thereby raibled to compete la pricaa4 uality i f irvo.i with any Houa- vi the Wet. i,oxS-dly A VETZCEtt. WANTED. SCHOOL TIMC'IIIUI WAKTIID. MALK TEACHER 1 WANTED AT AUGUSTA School House, in Marion county. A fl4rT Ul ba paid to a good Mai. Ap; Ij to tL under.tjued, 1 ear Augusta, on the Ulchilaa road. d7-Ut JAUES H. KENNEIJT.

COMMERCIAL. " j It? TaLaiarw. ; OlnclnHiatl .fiarket. CixcijiMATi, Deceml'CT 11. Flour steady and unchanged. Wheat In fair demand at $1 .20 ft 1 tor rl, and $1.4001 45 for white. Corn dull and lowtr; new at Ul(t'.)5c, and old nominallr at $l.", the iKtofTcr made. Oats active at Nc in bulk and DOc in sncks. Hye and barley unchanged. Whikv advanced to hie. Hoijs f u!1t owln to weather, and prices nr.-et-lied. Packers demand a deduction of 10 to I Sc. No ehauge io ptoviaiona. No, much done in o!d prem. Silver steady and eicharge fam. eir York lrtrket. Niw Yoaa, December 11. Flour Stifle Meher; aale at $6(G 40 fur etra Stated $7.45(.?..ri for lt. II. O.; cloinfirm. Whisky opened 2(d;3c better, closeJ heavv at b7f.fio. Wheat is ICo better, with a poM demand nt fl.42(.t I If3 for Chicag Spring. Barley firmer. Crn, 12. bettiT. wiih H poJ demand at $1 2i 1 iG in store. OiU, lJc better at ft'Mc. Wool ciuiet but firm; saleii domestic tleece at 7Dc. Pork without mterial ch.inpe. Ilofja firm at 7j(r?74'e for Western. Lard tjuiet and uncbanesl. Butter firm. Money ea.y and in prod supply at 7 per cent. Steiiiiif: I'xehnnpe at 1 04 r2 I (.. Gold irregular and uurcttlcf); opening atSlg, advancinj; to and closing dull at i'lj-c pre'm.

REVISED STATUTES. 2. oAVirv cV noun's REVISED STATUTES! OF INDIANA. Sooond 3ZSdito THE SECOND EDITION OF GAVIN & Ilord's Revised Statutea ef Indiana U now ready for delivery. Both volume hare been carefully revised, ami all errors corrected. There U added to the j!rt volume an appendix of over two hundred page, containing the actupassed at the regular and called sessions of the LexWature of 10fil, and at the regular esinn of 1-43, with a full Iudex. Thi edition will Increase the value of the work, as It will contain all all the law of the Sute now la force. Tbe tcou l volume contain all the act upon the f uijecta to which it refers, except those of sß3, and the amendment made at that session are noted in the margin of that volume. Tbe amended act, however, w ill be fouud In the Supplement. The price of the present editioa, printed upon clear, white paper, and well bound, 1 Tax Ii.ia for the two volume, or Kiva Doi.i.Aa for either. The St rpLawEKT, containing the acta of the regular aud called eestdona of tit L-RUlature of 161, and the regular eeaslon of 1C3, with a complete indei, n a 8KITHATK V01.CMR, hound In leather, in the im tyle a tbe other vulurue, Is also offered for f ale. Price Two Dollars. Order for either volume ef Ihe Statues, or all, will receive prompt attention. Address J J. ltl.f;ii ?it novl9-dAwtf IndlnnnpolU, UNITED STATES STOCKS. D. I W The Sec rc tar- nt tho Treasury baa not yet given notice of any intention to withdraw this popular Loan from Sale at Par, and until ten days notice Is given, the undersigned, as -'(enrnil Subcrltion A grill'' will continae to supply the puMic. The whole amount of the Loan authorized I FIv Hundred Millions of Dollar, ft curl)' i'our 1 1 tin dred .Tlllllon linvo been already wiih acrlbed for und paid Into the Trenn ury9 ni(Ntly within the last seven month. The large demand from abroad, and the rapidly Increasing home demand for Ut as the basis for circulation by National Hanking Atrociatious now organizing in all part of the coun'.ry, will, In a very hort period, absorb tLe balance. Sales have lately rained froia ten to t'.tecn millions weekly, frequently exceeding thre millions d.ily, and as it i well known tlut the Secretary of the Treasury ha ample and unfailing resources In the lutie on Imports and internal Itevenues, and iu the tue of the Iuterest bearing Iiegal Tender Treasury Notes, It U alniot a certainty that he will nt ricd It necesarJ, for a long time to conic, to Keek a marktt for any other long or permanent Loans, THE INTEREST AND PRINCIPAL OF WHICH ALU PAYAHLK IN C.OaM. Prudence and df-interet miy force the tulnds cf those contemplating the format!- n of National lUuking Associations, a well as the tnin1s ef all w bo have idle money on their band, to the promp. conclusion that they fhoutd lo.se no tiaie in subscribing to this rno-t popular Loan. It will soon be beyond their rrarh, and advance to a handsome premium, as was the result with the -'Seven Thirty" Lo.n. when It was all soli and could no longer be mbscribed for at par. It lis Mx per Cent. S.oaut tin 1 11 teres t und Iriiirip. paynblr In Coin, tli 11 yielding over Mne per Cent, per an 11 11 111 at the preciit rate of premium 011 coin. The Government require all 5mieu f,u imports to be paid In Coin; thee duties lave for a long time pa t amounted to over a Qi irter of a Million of Dollars dsily, a sum nearly three Uwe greater than that required In the j aynunt of the interest on all the 5-2o' and other pcrmaiicul Loau; so that it U he ped that tLe urplua Coin in the Treasury, at no liUnt day, w ill enable the United States to resume speci pajioents 0kd ail liabilities. The Loan Is called 5-SO from the fact that whilst tha Bonds may run for 20 year, yet the Government Las a right to pay theta oC In Cold at par, at any time after & years. The Inlerewt 1 pnld linlf-yearly t vie n tbe first days of November and May. Subscrib er can have Coupon Loud-., which are payable to bearer, and are $S0, $1 00. föOO, and t !,; or Registered Honda of same dciom:ratior.s, and In addition ii.lKX) aim! 110,000. Per LsükLi pirposcs and for investments f Trust -mwiea the lristered Roods are preferable. Tte -20' cannot be taxel l.y Stale, cities, tow na or cotjntle-, and the Government tax on then Is only on and a ha'.f per cent, on the Amount of income, when the income tf the holder exceeds Six HuridrM Dollars per annum; all other Investments, mCU as income from Mortgag-, Railroad tork and Bond. Ac, mtt pay from three to five jer cent, tax on the iricome. Rar.ka and Bankers throughout the country will continue to di-po of the Bond; and a I order, by mail, or otherw e, promptly attended to. The Inconvenience of a few diy' delay la the deüvery of t e Roods Is unavo'dsMe, the demand H'tng so great; but as interest commences from th dsy of ubcnploo, no lo U occasioned, au4 every .T rt Ii beit g made to diminish the delay. J . V CIIIIKI.'t Kuhsrrlptlon Asrnt lit SoL'Til TlllUb MR. KT, PHILADELPHIA. Philadelphia, No milrf 2Z. W-j dec"-6td INSURANCE. Equitable Fire Insurance Company, OFFICE NEWfe' KLOCK, NEAR THE POaTOFTICsT, I:tiaijap-li, liid:ana, insures More, Dwrltlrrs, urn:tur, Bava. Hay, (raio axui Live Stock the nan, against lo or damatre by PYre. Omraaa, CoL D. 11. Lf, Ireldeiit; J- J. Smith. Vice President; VT. II. Cvnpto-i. Actuary; Jaraea J. Smtta. Trea-urer; H. F. Kay. secretary. DiaacToaa. Col. Ü U. Koae. U Marshal, lDranspohr, Capt. J. J. Sinith, Payn ater State Arsenal, Indianapli; W. T.Gibson. Setrrury ludiana Vn Insnranca Company, laJianapalU; C P. Kay. General LMoraito Agent, lodianapolu; T. D. McCarty, Auditor Wataa County, Wabash. aept2i-d3ui FOR SALE. IlVK T ALU ABLE LOTS IN DRAKE'S ADDITION. 1 They are all together, and will b sold at a great bargain fwrcAh, by McCEKNAN at PIEüCfc. 06-dit Real EataM A-cts.

RAILROADS.

BELLEF0NTA1NK HAILROAD LINE. Winter Arraiitfrcirnt. riMAKrs rrrrcT 50TncFm n, ihx ixuiti J Wave trvd:op"ls aa foUossMorning KiprM leaves at U4 &. at , arrives at Crest lire at IIIS P. If., Ovelsnd at 1 .'0 T. V ., lit t arg at 7fv P. M. Cor.tctirg at Clvelaa4 with lh Uka I bora Kt. fr iMrxirk, Paffalo. Alhacy. New Trk and rVss. tan. Gr. noting at littbnrg w ih the Pvnasylvat.ta lU'dmad lir KarrUburg, rltitnore, vT4-.hIrgton, rtll dilpLia, New Tork atft lutoa. Acc'wnnvMtAtlon Trala Waves I ."JO T. X-, and raoa ta Un'on ot Ir. Night K.irres leates at T. M.. atrtve atCresttloa at 14 A. M , Cleveland at t I A. M, rittsbarg at 3 JO P.M. t'onossrtlng at nerelan! with tha Take aora H.ute f . r Durkiik, Poffalrt, Atbat f, New JmI and IV. tiw C-i"'eliB at I lit 1 -arg wub lb Pea)Ua4iU Railroad fr ll.ert.wrg, Ilaitimure, Washington, Phltadeij.hta, New Toti and Uoavon. J. w. winn. novJ5-dlm )eweral avTserintendrot. SPECIAL NOTICES. :TLAI)IKS! LADIES! LADIES! DONT fail to rea-t tha advertW-meut la this paper, beaded IM 1) XT A XT TO rCMAl.F5. Ir. Uheesman, of Xew Ytk, has devoted the lat thirty years of tsts practica to Ft male Complaint. 11U IT. act I ke a caarm. Tbey are rrllaMe and safe. oorQ-dra RTIMrOKTANT TO LADIES, DIL HaaviT'a Iran Pita Lava rvever yet failed la r moving dilcnlties arWng fro.u ohtrurti.n, 0 stoppsr of nature, or la restor ing tha system t perfect beaJta when suffering from Spinal affstVna, rYoUp-ws, Uteri, the Whites, or oiher weaknesa of tha Uterina Organa, Tli Pills are perfectly harmless ou tLe coostitotioa, and nay be taken by the tnwt delicate femab- wilWrt caaalag di.tre tbe same time they act Lkeachana by trergtlrrdng. Invigorating anlr storing tb yiteia to a healthy condition, and by bringing vo the monthly ariod with rrgiilarity, no natter from what rinses tha olvtruction may arle. They ahoald, however, NOT bsi taken during the first three r f ur months of pregnancy, though safe at any other time, ai mlscamaga would bo tt result. Each box eerttalna 80 ills. Price 1. Dr. HARVEY'S TREATISE on iMoeases or renales. Pregnancy, MLscarriege, LarTchness, Sterility, Rrprodae. tln and Abu- of Nat ore, and emphatically tbe Lai l'rivate lled.ral AiUM-r, a rmI --'.et of 64 pife, er.t free to any aJJrrs. 5ix rents required ta par polA;a. Tb p,Us and hook will be sent by mail wheat desired, securely sealed and prepa'd.by J. PRY AN, M. IV, General Agent, No. 7 Odar street. New Tork. JXT'So''' by all the principal druggW. TOMLINSON A CuX. DmggiU, AgestU. Pfpl30'63-d;wly lnlianajio?U. RTNKW DISCOVERY FOR TIIE speedy and ermanent cure of Sen inal Weakness, Urethral and Vatrinal Discharges, Gleet, Seqaal lN-wwea, Krnl'sloiis, Impotence, tiet.it 1 Iclility and diseaea of tbe PJadder and Kidneys. r.ELL'a Srvnrto pi im r warranted la all raaeo and can b relied on. N change of diet required. They do not nansste.nor interfera w ith busiuea pursuits. Upwards of Sis) rases Lave teri cared tbe past month. J.re th'in nn Anrtifrrtt pkyoirinnt Wae (Aem I their j'rittiU jT U tirnml all it treW 0 Üuir ßcacg. They are entirely harmless on the system, and ran be relle fu In ell cases arising from youthful lndlrretin or self-abux, whkb t.ften Incapacitates the sufferer from fulfilling t't'tlutin of tn.trrtMl Ufr. A TR ATI "sR T W psges, ronulnlng means f rtre, sent free to a'l. Two stamps required f r postage. The 1111 w ill 1k sent by mail, secur, y aled, on -celptof One Ihdlar.by J. PRTAN.M.D., No.T6Cdr Hisset, K, T. gold by all the principal druggtsU. TUMUNSON k COX, Agenta, aept30-dAwly Indlannpo?!. . GROCERIES. Huger l Jaycon Wholesale Dealers in - AND Opposite Union Utpot, iZat f IT.;ilIlt)M Oi.I NTA.tD, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. LAKE SALT. RH i:k tu .1 a v ox, SELL AT CLEVELAND AND TOLEDO PRICES. TOMD STONES. GARBLE WORKS, ci;:isD4.rrTTrr. -w JX KEEP 05 n NP AND XAKK TO ORDKR. ALL . W hiuda of MarN Maoomcnu and Grave looea, carve to order, with design, emt lrm, or device ttal fit to wanted. Tho desii xt anythirg la our Iii will do rll to givs ns a call, as we su ob tat the bt rualertala adlasaroal work. U tflwly

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