Daily State Sentinel, Volume 13, Number 4395, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 November 1864 — Page 2

DAILY SENTINEL

THK 09IOV IT MCST BS FBBSBBTBD. Jarssns FRIDAY MnUMNü. NOVkMBLK -i , ' 1 a POwllloei af Ihr riiofftf A faithful observer of paa. ng event cannot bare fU9d to ootice tht the psrty io power haa labore-i wilh tauch teal and persistency to de tiro? ita political aDUgooist the DemTilic party aa it bau tu overthrow the rebellion. If it bad not boon iull-eaced by ihtj purpo. acl if that abjafl bad bot oniitrulUü it- eruon. thdif ficuli.e of the country wouM ha loog Mnce been honorably snd amicably -etiled The tern ble civil esc u which c are engaged te a much pertiean in ita rhsracter aJ aerttonsi. and party interests combined with pert? prejudice, batred we may say. bsve abided fuel to the controversy I which haa been eihauiting at a ferfu! rate the re-ourcea of the nation. Aa evidence of tbia, Ä .a - At. - . kä, we we hste ooir to rarer to nr ttn tnat mr . !ed:ne administration paper declare! previous i to the recent election thtt the defeat ol the Dem ocratic party io the public eonte;t then pending wm 'A equal if not greater importance than Tic toriea over the rebels in arm Socccaa eten has not diminished this partti! animosity Not atilel with the defeat of their political obpo Mats at the ballot boi. and their renewed Itate upon power, the adberenta of the administration aeeat r.ow nuallj tonou to dertr t the organ, tatkxi of tlia Dem . oratio part7 aHl ' Pr tiaan oiaaoaiti? Is there any jut ground for it? Io answer to theae taqeariti, let ua briefly re fer to the histort of the pt four years With out any reference to the cau-.es f our present troubles, it must be a fmitted by our poli'icil op poocuta who are dispoael to judge ctndidly and fairl?, that in the hiatory ot partiee. no administration haa received a more generous support from the party in opposition than has that ol Mr. LiroL And thia too under circumstance of a moat peculiar chancier. Under the plea of no psrtt. no idamittrtion w t ever more pamsitn i The war commenced immediately titer it inan- j gurti,Hi into power Almof its first tct was an appeal to ita po it. i! ot,nents for aid in the aippreaion of the rebellion, nnd the hit(iry of the country will show bow often tht appeal has been renewed, and bow liberal has been the respowee Every call of the admm-v-ion for men and money has been lull v re-p nded to and with as much generotv 'rom lu r.litical oppooeota aa it peculur frien da While opposing the plicv of the partv in powrr in us conduct of public nffrr. the Democracy bate never fsi'ed in a roo.t patriotic support of the government We cbailange the inst .nca n win, U cn be shown any f ictious opposition to the policy of the admmi-tntion by the Demo crat e party, even if that policy was regarded violative of tbe Constitution aud autsgooiiic to l the -pint of our institutions. ! On the 1 div of July. 1KI. the national i i fsswae of fi.presentativea. by an almost unani mous vote, onlt two dietit. declareii that "the I pre-ent deplorable civil war has been forced upon j the cnuntrt tv th? di-uniofiisl of the nithern ; s- ,t. now in arms cs n-t the ronfitutiani! goternroent and in arm around the capital " By solemn resolution and with equal eijuauimi tt. the retif '-en' it: ves ( l!.' c ;!. 1 1 ing a-ide partisan bias, set forth the pur;os of the war nnd the object for which it hot.ld he proaeMaWi. Thev declared: That u. ilo uaiioml eeaergencj, Congress j banishing all feeling of mere pa .on or resent . - . , I nt, wti: recollect only us uum to inetnoie untrv; thtt the war is n t waged on their part In any spirit of oppreion. or for any purpose of conquest or -abjucation, or purpose ol over throwing or interfering with the rights or etab l.shed lawtftWJieae of tho-e Stite-. but to defend and maintain the $nvmnar i d 'he constitution and to preerve the Union with all the dignity, -iiislity and rights of the everal State nnim paired; and that as hii as these objects are ac comphshel the war ought to cease Recollect thtt Abolitionists. Republicans and 1 ijimivrtf f atria aA .Uli in thf ndiintiim ot this ... r reunion setting forth ihe okjfeetl of the war and the spirit in wh'ch it should be conducted, and it expressed the judgmeus of the people. Mark well the sentiment U expresses, for tbey re worthy of a great, a ;td od a Christian people. All leehnas of mere pa. sot. ur resentment were to be banished The rights, the mtere-t and the good of ihe whole country wert- to be equally re: ir !d It ws not to te a war of oppression, of coo. quet or subjugation The war was not to be proeecuted to overthrow r iulerffre with the rights or established in titution of the sou-hern States And il was d -tinctly dnlared ihst the sole ob jeer ir view in the prosecution ot the deplorable civil war was to defend and maintain the $uprem mcy of the Constitution, and to preserve the Union wiih ail the dignity, equality, and rights of t ie s vera! States unimpaired Ate auco the objects of the war now? Who hit changed, tbe Democracy or the admini-tra tion party? And if the purposes for which the deolortble ciil war was to be prosOCMlad, 00 -et forth bv all otrties in .Tulv. li6l. wrs riKht .iw -- ' u k.. ,KI, lit VI,- T.ll - -V, UK'" . " ,,w, iiicii, nil IU err rr Is il tbae who hve anJ who yet s.ts-n the sentiments then eipresse l, or those oho iiiHuenced bv ps n or re-e,-t merit have ehaugesl or : eresi"vj uiw uoies.- s ui inr war. i ue i't'ini 1 . t A l . . u - S T"L.r IOC raey would hate b.en fsithleas to ther prioei pies, faithless to the best .nterests of t?,e country and MlTTlM II III I'll IT I I I l.berti if .hey lud fa.ir J to eawtawl ....dm the pohey of the psrtr in power And while u.taininp these con victn.ns eesinat ell the mum Mm ol .t,.r .. r - snd ill the infLiences of - wer. the Democracy hve never faiied tü MBSOSSO the government D fTerent i the record of the rant in poaer In ever re-pect tbe adsBtokwOWiaWo hs teen parti sao Its whole policy has been partisan. AH it me- .r.s h of been partta.u Its pstronage ha ores lwtowed upon it adhereuts, or aa hf price ot surwervient'v to its puro--e? Where the instance in which ludepeixlet re of opiniou or , .. has not mt with rebuke from the repre sentativesof ibe party in power? In faei. have the sentiments of the opposition, nesrlv equal in numbers to ihe supporters of thr administration, and haitigjal aa morh interest iti mtmtaining the government, ever lren consulted tu the con duct ot pubiic affairs? XutaiihU;d.n: thee i .( uraements, the temo rv n i e gallantly euitol 'her prunples od organization and in thr future a thev have in the pa-t, the, wilj OOWtit.ur to te ihr representat. tr '' e.--.,t ti: . iwi-t. ..ort Si.J tree .otiiuoiotl Uu! er thinks a man's nature is jh.ttn b the an eahsae. a tiiai he may have the ID a 1 I e. SOI V ll--l inu, IUI 'IUI r in I Pacini . but vet sswy swill or ateel your besrt ara.nwl how launer ot a Cheterh-ld. and smile vrrv swertlv. 'be (rt meut that he shakes hands with too But ii. ere is. lie ays. a cordial ciap which shows waraalb ol impulse, unbewiiaiuix truth, and even power of character a clasp wh:ch lecal' the las- f .-i ' fa. lb of the riftbt A labric -s now manufactured si Lawrence. Ma.- . It. 1 1 refused crape of leoihet. wkkk are ielu. el pulp bv grinding and aaceratiou aod te'oL.erird mm vold sidaa" of lostner u proasura Tbe article taue oroduoed la asod mainly for freer soles

Fr the lUrtmool lUntlael. 5rv. B Mt ror t t ihr Keaol crrtr) of tlaw Trcaurr The deep interest attached to our OoanOt. and 'he aat impo'ta: M ? tb -,bje ' ; I' aO" "' . .' . -., ft -,f ibe Ireaeurj lo bdj read with the gravest sv.eauoe. I will Bat found at large m thia issue Tt.e report commerce with detailed exposi troo l the condition of tne Treasury On the lt of October lt, toe tola! debt II 11.191 .1-1 .t!9i. ar. increase k: Hi month, of ej7,60'. T-U From frio it appear that our totl debt M but little more thin one bait that incurred by -Mir enemies hi their Bttewrr to destroy o. The present rate of increase ot our debt in less than a fourth of tfieir. onr beine a frartion of er a half million per day. while their increase two tod a fourth millions. The reformation of the currencv is the t r-t tr.ea.ure to which the Secretary urges attention I he necessity of rescuing it from the deprecia lion wh. -h it ha 'jVreV tnd of securing a w.. form and atable value, is insisted on with much

I etriiesine? and force 1 Ue measure adopted ,,T the last Congress for the reduction of the cur renry, the Secretary regards aa having been bappiiy choeo It itrurk a blow at ibe crati the currency, and at te ame time diminished ußm fff ( bf tb four per crr.f re ceitaOie for utw A ramd deoreciation com metx-ed at on-r A who. .v different course of policy'is now return mended. Tbe currency must be supported, ict dinrged The Secretary propose an art plcd'iiif the faith of the Gorern men' as follows. Againat any sugmenution of ibe circulation ! a a .a . . . t I ao prov.ded lor; esemprtng trie notes ot tne , Treasury from Utation; applying one fifth of j the public revenues annutlly to the rtAMfJoa of j the circulation to a volume of one hundred and 6tty aairaaaw; ewartanoing tba tx in Wwa after tfie war long enough foi the ieiemi'.ion M remaining circulation, commutation for the Treasury note being allowed in the tat at certain highly favorable rates to the tax payer Person wiahinz to make deposits for the purpose of commuting the tax In kind after the war, will be allowed a aix per cent certificate, tree from taxation, the currency thus paid to be canrelied The effect of such a policy, the SeaWl Isrj predicts, will te immediate and extremely atlutary. Treasury notes would constitute uot only sale currency, but a profitable investment, and would rapidly appreciate The establishment of the currency on a secure basis the Secretary consider as tu greater pari ftolfi&g the difficulties of oer financial usbditioo 1 he expenditure would be reduced, and the accumulation of that uuded def t retarded and great er reliance in its value inpired A comparison is mitde ol our resources wi'h our debt, which i eitremely gratifying. Ot the -inle article of cotton we have enough in the country to pi), at preer t prices, our whole debt five times over An increased eiportduty of five cents per pout. is recom mended on cotton and tobacco, and double the present dutie on imports The pres. ent jroperty and income taxes are recomtm'ndeil to temiiin in force, but without some of their nreent abatements It is proposed that the property tax ahall no longer be deducted tiom the income tax. nor tax in kind from the ad valorem tax on agricultural property The revenue will thus be increised. and the inequality ol taxation, now complained of will he removed. The report proceeds to show that the tax -- thus asked for would not be excessive or burdensome (Jovernmet;t fond are recommended to he exempt from taxation -ave upou the income deri ed tfieretiom The ineoualitv of the preur" as corauaretl with the tx on ,!i g1 the im po!"J tne exartion is manifest ffa prMWlt M upi,n tlP bank the Secretary regards .shighly oppressive, and urgently recorn mend relief He proposes the form of a tax. which would Iiitp the ctlect of sollest ratitor ill o , j . J . . Si ite bank note- in the hands of enemies The seven thirty notes he propose- to fund in six per cent coupon bonds The reason of the delay in issuing to the aol diers for the war the bounty bonds author ized by law is explained, and legislation asked Such is rapid synopsis of the principal point of the report. We rie from it perusal with the most favorable imprc-siou of the propriety and aw . a . www . .a isiioin ot r- recommendation. v c trul mev mily commend themselves to the approval of Congress. I his is M time to object to vigorous measure, or to pielc m.d anply the resources of the country to the restoration and mtinte nare of the publfc credit as the Secretarv wie ' ly cautions If Congress does not mtorjio-e, and by some su'-h measures as I have ventured to recommend, restore the currency gradually, judicwoj ly. and bv means ot voluntary action, it will aI uredly rectify itsell b some violent and disas ' trousconvulsion. X be Itebel IT nn Mr lection I im "hi tte From the Richmond Whig, ot. II. ; Qur ,,M,, h next ,Q j that Liu co has been re elected Few have doubted ' from the first that this would be the result, and WW 11 wm regret ,t or our-e.ve. we tee. , tnat tne treai cau-e tor wnicn we are struggling j BM m pcH The policy of concilia tion, of concess.on, and caj lery which McCiel I Isn would have attempted was something more 1 to te dreaded than Lincolu's armies and navies. 1 T- 1 . f ... I 1 U ; int-i-p wa- great re i-on 10 appreneiiu inti sucu a policv paid deneve. detjaoralise and divide the South With Lincoln tbeie is no fear of this; our people will continue to stand as one man; with him it i a united South and a divided North. With McCIellan i' might have been a uuited North and a divided rath, in which event all we have bet n striving for in this four vears struggle WOO Id have been lost But LinClin IS to Continue to be the mister of the 1 ankees. aud the Speere of reconstruction vanishes nrever. From the RichmoT i Enquirer. November II. Lincoln has been re elet-ied President of the I'mred Sutes H's firt eiert.:: could not ur prise any one. for he was wholly unknown; but his re-election, after four years sxpartooce ot bis character and rapacity, will not fail to impress the wot Id with a verv low opinion of popular government So f.tr as the people of these States ! re interested, the re election of Lincoln is en 1 tirelv salisfactorv. For us he is the rijgbt man We would not have had him the right place defeated, but gave ill the influence of the En . - . qmrer to b:rn (lur reason were entirelv sei n.h We pre?er th, rptnapement of this war lo remain in the same bauds thtt have directed it I for ,h ,'t ,our years We prefer an icnortnt hnit . I f ...I mm . . . v . I . i i- ,.l- ... . r ika a..a.v- ' ii iuwi an i uuiiii.uci - i.i-i.uii. i ui iuc r i to anv other m.m Qen McCIellan might have given us more ' trouble, but we have liken the measure of Lin lln-I,a k""' ctlv hi-entire worthles-ne-s i he four tears more of war. which his election now mikw surp W0By not h4V befn AVoivled by the election of McClelUn. but saisjlM have been csitiductef with much moreabilitv and civen ... . . - .. . " c more trouble than Lincoln can poMihlv com mand The re-election of Lincoln binds our people still firmer together, and prevents the I session and discord wnu-h the election ot M C ellan miht have introducexl. We know thsf it means co tmued war. and our country w; I pretMire for it There is no prospect for peace. j n.l it i tarter for us tbat we should kno ' dearly the purrssie of the enemy in this m itter thai, lo have been divide! by the hopes of peice. wloca tbe de l et t ol Lincoln would have raised among our peot le Let oor aithorilies Ieüin immeliate'v the work of reorjrmi'tic the army. -oiid iting the reg menu. Illing up the ranks, mproving the csvairv, and prepanog for tbs saoWOJ esmpaign Ills Injest) I im oin. rtto Washiucton Umon Mja: t to at 6 o'clock r M oo any day in the Vfofc, Sundays oot excepted, to tbe north of tbe Ttesi dentist Mansion, ard there vou will ee a trooo i of cavaln draet, up in front of the northern door, evidrntlv awaiting oroethinjr I'reently. a laU pOatolelj form M pear. tue troops g through a salute, a i harder stttids read lOtweJ, ihe uiigainlv cavalier mounts the charger, sn ofhrer in fuM utntorm. fie-pancled w;th col 1, a Kenersl. is evident) v at his side, the two ride ofT. the iroop remain st.tionary re-peell'n! mo. inert return their ahre to tbeir scabbards sei m , "fS' r-P ter too reneral and the tail chieflati The above is a description of Hi Mie-tv A L r.oi.u and his boUv guard 1'hc Americao people ought to feel duly thankful for such a no r,e of rovltv' A ehaptaio io Ark v.. . .aT that a roar. il . futa io tbat State was ecoversi; wt a woman at whose bouse he called, aod in the I irotol the eoOferaatsoo asked hev If there were ny f'resbyter.it arounU il. ere She be I'ated a moment, and thenoaid, "she gueaed not; her huabwt l hadn't kilted amf vlroe thev Ifesd tbere 1 '

FROM WASHINGTON, j Oes. Skmmtin Mysterious Af otcw; 7V War Dafarim.emi it Pnmutxon of Fall in 1 formatiWhy it is ef Dx eo traf Mae f ajey, ntt Charleston, saut to be tie Objective Potnt Great Risks and Dangers attending the j .aWewviif Tkt Confederate Felly attmre j

Sherman Object ImpotnoUitf J SabntUny the Army m the Interim- The. late A ßir at Blue Watrr Cwk Dcranfw in Ike ft porfa The Present Strength of G a re Ifter nwn'i rwiy C 'rreapaateeace of the Sew Tors N w j WafHiNttTox. November I-. The authoritien here are in poaseaston of in j lelligence of the higheat importance regtrding ; militsrv motements now in progress in Ten ties see. 'eori atul orln Alarjama.but tor certain ' re.iot,s they decline to comaianicate it to NM i public tt present. The chief reason for ith holding it is. that it publication at this time would be advantageous to the euemy; out it is u.m-uil to underUnJ now the Uunleucraies ' would resp advanttgea from the disclosure of in leiiieuce which it already well known t them Nothing is positively known outside of official circles regarding the operations in Gen Sber ' man's department . or the precise object of the ' movement in which the principal part ot his ar my is engaced; but u ii shrewdly suspecteil that the recent renort of an advance toward Charles W toa w intended as a bhud to WMead the Con fejr t:es trbile Shrronan wa moving in another direction. 1 hate heard from officei connected with the department in this city , that Sherman lis reallv cut loo-e from Atlanta, and is now on Hood communic itt mm; but they prudently decline t le-ignate where Sherman is or where he intends logo At present it is impossible to obtain definite Inforansttuai on tbe uhiect. a tbe sources from which auch inform tion if usually derived are sealed and vigilantly guarded. It ma; be 000fidently said, however, that the moat wportaBi movement of tbe war is now in progress, '.hat it is conducted by the ablesi General in tbe Uuited State service, and that the authorities in thia city expect a ucce.ful tnd highly adrantageou result Oneot theeveniug pupera. -peaking ipperWAtlv by authority, intimates that Shermau's dc?igo is to mtrch rapidly on Montgomery and Selms, Al ah. i ma. and thereby force Hood to abandon the contemplated campaign in Tennessee, (euer tl Thomas is positively in Hood' front with a force ot at least twen'tv five thousand, while Sherman is in his rear very far in hs rer. it i- true with between titty and sixty thnu-ntnd. If this intimation of Sherman' purpose is correct, it confirms tbe opinion advanced in the Daiiy News of the 11th instant The iccupation f Mont gomery by Sherman would certainly expose him to con-ider..ble danger, and its permanent reten Hon would be utterly impossible anless he could ppen communication with Fensacola. and draw supplies from that place Even that plan would tie very hszirdous, tor before he could avail him -elf of the facilities offered by I'etisacola. it would be ueceHary to open and guard unward of I5 miles of railroad. Sherman cannot subsist his rmy on the coun tr ; nor. if he still holds Atlant, cm be rely on that place lo lurnisb him with supplies Again, should he design a series of operations, radiating from Montgomery, he mu-t risk being isolated tt any moment, for, with the Georgia militia be ieen him and Atlanta, aud Ho -d falling ou tiie railroad in hi rear, that IS, on the railroad run ning from Montgomety to IVns icola. his coin muuicatious would not be sale one day. It ia impossible to take any favorable view of the movement he has undertaken, unles his obje. ? is to reich the seaboard, and even in that ca-e il will be attended with extreme hnzar f The confederate authorities are fully aware of Sherman's purpose, and kecnlv .Jive to the im portancft of harrassing his march and biffling his plans That they will do all in their power to insure hi discomfiture i- beyond doubt. ,nd that his danger is great ia felt by the military authorities here. Genera! Hood'g array, when l ist heard from, was in the vicinity of Corinth, Mi- . and the railroad from that place to Mobile being at his command, he can quickly transfer his army to Meridian. M.s , and thence to Scl ma, Alabama, arriving there before Sherman In that event Sherman would find him-elf COO fronted b Hooü's min army, interposing between him and the seaboard, while at the same time he would be too far removed from Atlanta to draw any subs'stat ce from tl-it place. It the report that Sheruüti has burned Atlanta and lestrovod the railroad between that place and Chattanooga is true and it is generally credited here in that event he must push to the seboard and establish a base at Charleston. Savan na!i or Mobile, tor it is well known thai he c it; not poaaibtf subsist his army in the interior Whatever the object of hi movement may be. he will be continually Ik-sci ov dangers and difficulties, and it is not too much to srtV that he ; nsks a disaster of the most serious character It mav not be m;ss to allude to the report of the .iffair at ihe mouth ol the Blue Water Creek. Tbe account winch atmeared in the S mthern pij ers differed rr. aerially from that which ap pea red in the semi Oaweial orem here The foraaer atatod that Hood's irmv sttoaawtod to eroa the Tennessee at that point, and as renuled bv Slierm m That which SOOOOfWd in the Chron icie did not contnin any ailusiou to eitf;er Ho-io or Sherman, but merely stated that a btMj of the enemy attempted to cr,is at the above place and were driven back. It may beinferred from this that the authorities here pose-sed correct information on the subjec . aud that the report wa corrected in this city before it a now red in ! the Chr iviele Ann her legitimate inference is ;' t Shcrni in's main armv was not there at the time mentioned, for immediately afterward - dis patch arrived which uted thit intelüpeuce would soon be received which would interest the country, plainly indicating Ctttl Sherman' hold movement was then on toot. The Confederates do not appear to possess correct information about tr.e present strength of Gen. Sherman Vm my , or, if they do possess it, they chiKse for some re.ion to Withhold it It is reported liiat Hood's army has beeu assure -, th it Shermati's force does not exceed tO.OOU Without üisclosini: tr.s res i -trenc'h, may SOI th t this statement bill far abort of the truth When he befreo his camna cu be had about one hundred thous.tnd men iu his command, and in ht report he inf ormed theeountrv that this num her s m tmtM ed duri the csmpai)io tiy acce--Mom from r.irious soarcee hatever m ty be 1 eim,n's fat.lt. he i a truthful mn. and hi s Itowaosjhl are worth of credence His present force is not nnch inferior to thtt melitioned in bis rrjri. Si tmoi I'enre Humors The teiegrapli -, and it is iu the employ of ' ?pr"ment. tnt m eariy neace pronaoie. It. assi we uppse il spesks bf uthoritjr, goes !jtf R, t), itimate that onr covertimen' Will . . ,,brS term u - l n r,y d An art i e m The Cincinnati (i xettj of yswtef L . .1. I v . , dty. which assumes lo be the orgsn of the ad m iiistrat;n ;n the Northwest, his a very derided squinting in the same direction In commentI ine upon the recent mes-- of Botr Bkow, of j Qoofgjia, if remarks It is an exhibition of the State and popular dissatiftrtion in the Coofodorocy, and a syaip. dm of it- ar t.t t.ich.ng dissolution Af'er wast . iug their substance in riot, snd filling their bei lies witti Confederate huekn. these prodigals long for the irood living they eej yed in the Union. ; and would be triad even to t se a lower place itt it. Rut altbfurf i we shall kill no tatted calf for them, vet we shall dem:. d no more tbto tbat t . . ,, , nt of their rebellion, purge them- ... l. r their ijissoli.te comptoioihip. make. . .' i . they repen selve- aa ' . ts.r;.o'j I't'i ia e !-' ro erl .t; their , i , f . . v riotous livine. and bring f rth works meet t.-r I reta-ntsncr hudenilv there is a stJiaf, desire on the part of the representatives of the party in power to ; hr ne the civil aar. which ta exhaustive the re ; urces ar.d blotxl of tbe nation, to a speedy dose i d grant that it mat be accomplished bv an boi arable and permanent nece .... awawaj wBwawswwwassaswswsi An eit. - : 1 s r a. en . . . ! r m 4 . .k. : .. r: 1 - St . - - l. lormeo si ji aubo vi, inuivoa. io wnicn tne I. 'u si' V New A!nny aud Chicago R, iro! OoiWfOO b a kui aohacriood fllsl.laJU ei feeing io increase ihr amuutt to $äHNj,iKKi( i ,r be purpose of constructing a harbor and good port of eutry at thai place The Slate ol Indiaus ww. ba seaeu lo aid in ihe oork, aiid the pro jectors sppear to bass uiun bold of the snattse tb groat energ

4M ORT Or PtKtCKAPHt

Täere are iaiu to be CO.O'H) soiriroiliaaa in Paiia. A bat .f the in R . hoond. eer.ttf "i'ore fiire" i Worth Eighteen t hoi. tnd coal mioera are on a irike in England . Um G,fM)t),ÜfK) pounla of maoie augar were manufactured in O no ibis y-u. Tiie n'w At! m ir ciiie ail; t- three md ; a bail miliioi.s of dollar. The Valley of the Miai?ippi hi the largest in the world. H contatn about r'f,tWHJ quarr milea. In the souttiern ptrl of Miachuetu there are twelve thousand women employed in bonnet tacioriaa. Two Eng!.h Quakers have paseed through urai.t lines, ou tneir wav to Kichmond to plWaeb fiaW M lev Dwtil It is said that whenever lieu Early gains a victory, be aignaiizes the event by getting glori ouslv drunk, a J keeping so for several days. Some men get through the world on the -ame principle that a chimnet -weep pase utun terruptedly through a crowd Mr T ten holm, the lebel Secretary of the Treasury, represents the funded and unfunded deht of the Conlederacv. aw the 1st of Jult lat, al fl.'JöO.fKJÜ.uXJM A Loudon jiaper mtj the Mormon delusion 1 isateadily making inroad- in tne great towne of Luglaad. and dififuainf, u-el; through the agricultural district- wherevor irorance and creUu htv are to be found The farmers in England ate forming socie tie for toe purpo-e of profitably employing tbe eleam plow to cultivate their land It is said to be vastly superH.r to the old system of ploi-ig by horse draught At a trial neat Uiica. last week, Col Bei dan accomplished what is caüed the best shooting on record. At a distance of 1 200 y-trds he bit the "bull's eye" four times io succession. mised it by a trifle the fifth time, and hit it again the sixth. The Japanese Ambassadors thus do the English iu a book: " The men are red faced and fond ot eating, and the low rueu eat raw mea ot which lumps ure exhibited much to our digusi " This is enoujeh br Sals The Detroit free i'ress has withdrawu uom politics, and in future will devote its columns to the publication of "news from )! parts ot the world, nnd to tbe discussion of questions which ill more or le? affect and interest every man's welfare. Stephen A DoogUl WtJ reported to have died insolvent We are glad to learn from the Ubicago Journal that such was not the case On Monday the executor presented receipts lo the Count v Court, showing that he had paid ov; r $7 600 to Mrs. D ojglas, and over $7,000 to the twoehiiwt, after liquid ttng all detnands ajrain-f tbe estate A tru tacts About Hraxil. The empire of Brazil has by far a greater 'er rltoriaJ area thin any other South Americati State, simc three million square miles Its greatest length from north to south is two thouand four hundred ind ü ft v mile, and if grette-i hreidth two thousand six hundred atid thirty , i whil- it has a coist line ol nearly four thousmd miles. WEALTH AND RKsOlRCKs or THE KMPIKK Probably the greatest mineral wealth of Bra zil lies in its diamonds, the most inferior sort ol j which come from ihe province of Bahia, w hieb i- the port just now celebrated by the seizure of j the Florida. Oold silver and iron are found In I sm-tll quantities m various prorloOOS of the em p!ic, and mineral coal ol au inferior quality is also obtaiued The fore-rs of Brazil are also an j llmmi an inexhaustible source of weilth; from them come the caOMtchooc, Brazil wood, annot . to. bertholietta or Brazil uuts. cocoa-nut. ma j bosjaoy, ro-ewood. swaoasWla, fustic. Brazilian j ivy, sars.1 pari IIa, vanilla, ipecacuanha, copal, ; cloves, cinnamon, tamaritxis, cinchona, aud cacao (or chocolate,; of commerce Bamboo of a su ' pei i jr quality is abundant; sugar, tobtcco, col00 and tea the latter in -mall quantity are aloO rai-ed. Tiie principal agricultural prod Oct of Brazil, however, U coffee; half the worU'f supply being furn'shed b that country alone. Tho aoSMMÜ OSporta Of OO flee from Brazil to the' United S' itej alone, before the wnr, averaged more than one hundred and eight million pounds; i during several yer-i the amount exp;ited to this country reached two hundred million pounds, while even a greater quantity STaa -etit to Europe. The annual export ot sugar i about tWO hundrH and Illy million poooQo. POPt'LATION. The population of Brazil is nearlv, or' quite, eight millions, distributed over twenty provinces. Miscegenation flourishes to an extent that would gratify the most insatiate abolitionist, the popu lation being composed of Portuguese, Frenc hmen, Sptiiianl-.tiermaim, white natives, calling tbemseivi-s Brazilians, muladoes of k!l shade- of color, from that of sugar house sajotoaaOf to that of a mild buckwheat cake, and who are the true BOaaaOSJOBO; aaaialoeoOl. or lelt h ind manalen kons, the descendants of whites and Indians; c.ihacoloea. or domesticated Indians; wild, simot; rnru savages; free negroes Inirn in Bmzit, mauumirted African, and mestiz c, or zam boes. The slaves ? the intry are now all negroes G0VLKNMF.NT The Ovemment of Brazil is a hereditary, limited and constitutional monsrcliy, leaving 'he law making poser with a general as-emblv. The ptWMSXtl emperor is Don l'edro II .who ws crowned on the 18th of July, Idol. He is said to be a ery liberal minded man. courteous lo bia demeanor, and posse.-sing otherwide very amiable traiti of character. A siter of this sovereign i married to the Prince de Joiuv I e. MILITARY AMI NAVAL BTBJtNOTW. Tue si mding army tiumbers about D.IHK) men; and iu adoition there is a national cu trd of about one hundred thousand men 1 bis nation.tl guard is simiUr to our militia in charactof Its . otticers are thorwugblv drilled, anc1 one third ot the raoh and file can be calletl into service in case of invasion. The Hrazi!;iti navy consists of about one hun dred ve-si u ,yer thirty ol which are gunboats. The total naval force csnnot be les this five thousand men. Brazil has no ironclad' as Ct S A 11 1 A OR SAN SALVADOR I bis seaport, now made temporarily famous by the seizure thereat of the Florida, is the second commercial c ty of Brazil It is situated on i tie west side of a strip of latid fornrng the east sido of the entrance to fhe Bihia de a odoooa Santo, or All Saints' Bty. immediately within Cspe San Antonio It is eight hundred miles N. N. B of Rio le Janeiro The town is di video into two p is, in the lower j art or shore, all the busineas Ii sea being here lonteJ. Here also are the cu-t..u--houe. public store houses, ar-enal. and sh; i rd 1 he residences ol Ibe wealthier c t M - ro - 'u tied in the unper town , where, likewise, are the mot traoortmt puhltc building. Among toe latter are the (rovernor'nalace. the Ärehitpiiieupol palace, mint, court house, public snd m.litary hospital, theatre, and ttrantry. Tbe population of tbe city is about one hundred ;ind thirty thousand. Ti e harfsirof Bl.ia i-considered oneot the best iti America, ooal is suilible tor veseN ot any -'ie It is de tended bv seven stone forts; a l-ghthouse is at the entrance Vesael- of wr be in trot.i ot tbecit. s uiheist of the fort known as Sn Mrceilo. while mer- hatit vesels lie farther west, toward !:e .'or. ,-,i.ed Mot.tsierrut. I he e etone I i.- . could be crumnied to pieces bv the Ore ol . , ,- r . , iron t'd neivt vee!s fl w n a t The !o'. called Ministerrat. These stone lorts oor ver I'W nnt;r Thr jjro Question. The rebel Secretary of War, Jas A Siww, in his annual report datrd the 3d last . thus di-cu.-es the pjestion of the employment of slave in the re be. armies: With a view to the increase ol our armies io the field the policy ha been suggested, and has attracted some public attention, of eulisiiog our r.egti. i - Her- N o oompcnciioo could le leit in so using them, tor rteepiv as the white ol in outr. are interesieu in repening tne inva . a:, i forever iiberatiug, thetne!ves irom the . . ta or thralioaj of uur enemies, tba ue r ,-ol the South are ee:i more viiallv coo 1 cerned With the whites it 1 a question of aa liooality. of honor and property , with the negroes, ; iu its draad Mauas in io :tnt luiure. it is the j quest ot of ibeir ea atecce aa a race. Tbe friend ,L 0 0f ptoole o selfish, cruel ao! reaortolooj I r ... ih. . t

as our foes, would be to tba unhappy negro more fatal than to us tbeir enmity In eontact with tbesi, voder tbeir pretended freed oss before toe law. Which, in Operation on an interior race, ia but a In, so to greed and oppression Exposed to all the f ice, without tbe proridence of tne r .ised man. thev must soon, in tbe laewrosssw

of a leader smoog their professed fneoda. "be trampled out as a sicklv exotic." or wither away amid the blighted influence of debauchery, pauperism, crime and disease The? have besides the houses they value, the fsmiüe they love and Ue masters they respect and depend on. to defend and protect against the avagery and detsstation of the enemy a fear is entertained of tbeir fidelity, for tbe feel ings as tbe interests of tbe great mass of the negroes have been conclu-ively manifested to be with tbeir protectors and masters Neither is it doubted that under the ieaderahip of those whites to whom they have been habituated and in whom tbey have confidence, tbey would exhibit more steadfastness aud courage than they will ever at taia as soldiers of the enemy. If any added in centive were required from the supposed love ot j freedom natural to mm. it might be readily afforded by the assurance of emancipation to all who conducted themselves with fidelity and cout age during tbe war. For any such action it would of course require the concurring legislation of ei' h State, from the slave population of which Mm negro soldiers bad been drawn; because to tbe State belong exclusively the deter m ins tion of the relations which their colored population, or auv part of them, shall bold It ia uot doubted, however, should it be deemed expedient jo to employ and reward slaves en listed as soldiers, that the necessary legislation woo hi be accorded, for thure is no sacrifice of property or mioor interests wbicb would not be made by either our States or people to assure final separation from our hateful foe- and the achievement of our liberty and independence. While it encoiirab og to know thai this re source for further aud future efforts is at our com mand, my own judgment does not yet either per ceive the necessity or approve the policy ot em ploying slaves in the higher duties of soldiers; they are confessedly inferior in all respects to our white citixens to the qualification of the soldier, and I have thought we have within the military age as large a proportion ot our whole population as will be required, or cau advantageously be employed in active military operations If, then, tin- negro be employed in the war, the inferior preferable to the superior agent tor the work. Iu ; Htcb a war as this, waged agairst foes bent with OMÜgnant persistence on our destruction, and for all that man holds priceless the most vital work is that of a soldier, and for it wisdom and duty require the most fitting workmen. The superior instrumentalities should be preferred It will not do. in my opinion, to risk our liberties and affoty on the negro, while the white man may be cilled to the sacred duty of defense For the : present it seems best to leave the subordinate labors ot society to the negto. aud to impose its eat, aeoww existing, on the superior claaa. lot. for President amotiir the l n ion Prisoners in tttchtnond The lollowing is fro he Richmond Examloot of Nov 9: Yesterday being the day et tbe presidential election north, out of curiosity a vote was al lowed to be taken among the Yankee wounded DOra of war iu hospital No SI, in charge of Sargeoa Semple. Commissioners and clerkwere selected from among the prisoners, ot whom there were about fire hundred in the bos pilal, including a good many negro soldiers. Thouuh the neoes claimed the right of suffrage, b: coose fight, og for the Union, the commissionri -iecideij against them and only the white Y tiikces were allowed to deposit their ballots The nroes thereupon threatened to refer the question to Metal Link urn for his decision. The vote stood as tollowa: Commissioned ot ficers McCiellan, 11; Lincoln, St. Not: com missioned officers and privates McCIellan. 2M, Lincoln 33 Majority for Lincolu amone the commissioned officers, 10; majority for McClel Ian arnon the ni k and file, Lri6. Doubtless this was a fairer election th.ti was witnesel at any voting place in Y inkeedom vesterd iy The rotors voted their sentiments, there was no "marrow fatting" ot tickets, after the manner of New York politicians; do stuffing of the ballot box after a universal Yankee custom Under which king? was the question, and as the alter native was the choice ol one or the other, of the two evils they chose the loaal and gave MtClel baO, the "small." a majority. CROCERIES. CITY GROCERY I HORN & ANDERSON, Succeeeors to C. S HOLMES.) NO. 31 We8t WaSüngtOD btreet, HAVK JUST RJCCKIYED 5(1(1 HHL.S. K.M.I- AND WISTKK Al'FLKS. BUntKLI CUtlMVTt, MrtaifJ CRANBERRIES. 10 Bl'-MKLS N'FW BUCKWHEAT. novis daw LIQUORS, WINES & CICARS. THOS. C. VIKM kl.WD. ftoaeasiarta UONKI.IX A STRICKLAND,; No, 140 West Washington Street, HOI I W I IM.U.I.H in FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC Liquors, Wines 'pH1 I ffDKKSKäXKD OF FEH T" THK rRbe! A 1 tnll at.d c mplete as,rtmert of every ante'e in - ne of the cbMce.t quali'y ant at the lowest market rate. Dealer are requeued to examine my toca asl ast'afj thenoelres to quality and pr.ee. T. i . i in k I as d. ICO West V ashing ton M uovl7 Cit FOR SALE. A FARM OF 190 ACRES, SlTt'ATSD three m lea aosth-wert ef lseianapolt.. near Bluff road; IQÜ acres la raitivatiso. bsiasr MsaI iiD'tr, of wLictt tbiltj acra ar at ia blaegJWSa In pr vemeu. are a Fraaie Bmn it Se reums, large stable, ' rfba, sad all&ereasary out-bu d cgi Pr.ca ei" p' sets. Term, aa y For further sartlcu;sra, laqulrs f WiUtT O MASTIS. bTvlt-tt üsa: Istste frcBSxi

AMUSEMENTS.

MBTROPOLim THEiTRE. Corner ot Woakinattn and Tenntstttt Streets naaasar I r . . SS . Mil?. Friday Evening, November 18th. COMPLHIItXTtiT BKJfJFrT TO w. s w i, awe. . i hi willow otm: Isiinev i .III II 'Irl I III. PAwTICri.Ak NOTiCIC Tte Horw -.r leare tfce j Taeater every evening- at tb close of th- performance , IVopie l;;n$ at a distance can rely this PtucM SO a tsawe. I its Circle sud Parquet V cent-: MvS tt--. f - -i p-r n. OS reb--a ' Seat-., TS cent).; it lerv and tm it Circ!. X reel" ; Children ia arts, f hi, A,! eerved seats Xc. Dooto esen at a quarter t , ? o'clk. Vrlormaocncr at clock preciseh MEDICAL. PROF. E. S. mil 1. D e FOMtCKLT Oh SAN FRANCISCO, CAL H t t-klVFI l?J I ! d a roi.is. A SD TAKEN ROOMS AT THE BATES HOUSE rrbrrr bs i- prepared to practice the moM recent i 1 scientinc system of Medicine and Surgery !)r Ab 'KN tteri't - - .lly th iuceesgful treatmert L; all CHRONIC DISEASES. A OF THK EYES, EARS THROAT, LUNGS, LIVER, HEART, STOMACH, KIDNEYS, &c A vpl wm all Dls.a.si poruliar to FEMALES. CANCER and s'l Malicuar.t Dasaaooi uocsfuilv anrf permanently cured bv a new n1 csrtala remedy, without the ue of the knife, without the lo of blood, without eatir. or bumitic; cau0c, sod without psin. Testimonial from Rev, Dr. McCarter. Having seen sou of Dr Abo'n's Sur'cal p rformances, and his very extraordinary iorce-ji iti r"mnvi:i(r all chronic and other diea-o, aftr all o her means had failed, it affords me great picture to Oaoff testimony to what I have seen and know. The Dctor has enjoyed very uiiu'ual facilities for acquiring a mot thorough kn wledgr ol the human eystern, both in this and other countries, and hit special ability to detect tbe nature af the AwMMSS, as well aa remedy, account for h t anparailel d ucce. To all persinN laboring under diseases that may have been pronounced incurable. 1 would say, (as one who sympathizes wib sufleriag humsiity.) lose no time in avaiOasj vourself of the rneau sf cure at the Doctor' re m. Kv. I). McOAKTKK. Col 'mbur. July 2s, 164. AN EXTRAORDINARY CASE. We wtrf witness jfHtrrrlay to a cie of Ciri'iir.c'-viti and Keratitis, in the person of a lady f thicit.iu which the functions of vision were .-ntirely ob iterated in the right eye. The eye w n total'y blind. Th-lady place-1 herself under the .reafment of IS. Absrn. who haa for Home week been operating l- our city, who in the ahort space of three wetks has entirety restored the eje to ita natural s.ght This case S one that sLould commend the Loctor to those requiring treatment the tve, and w take great plea-tire tn hearing teMmoTy to his kill, not sniy in tbe case mentioned, wbicb i certainly an exrraordinary one.) but In the numsrou other ca-ss sf the kind that hava come under our own seraewel observation. --Ohio 8tate Journal. novlS'SS-dly CROCERS. j a aawTsa, w m tormas. t H,-M I II AU YEK. sTOKEnaN A a-IIaWf JilTf (Sccceaiors loleOfOf 0 Rtarrett, WwO.p1 aMittOJ lttilrM in STAPLE & PINCf GROIMIES No. 13 South Meridian Street, WK AK 50W BBCKIVI5G A FULL AitOCf ment sf Goods, and w 11 be happr to upply tbe want of our numerouk cusiomera at tbe lowest rates. lD1laDspolla, October 31, rOA novl-d2m PROFESSIONAL. P. n. PAKKS ATTORNEY AT LAW. -AJlfV(LAIM A.GKI"1 No. 6 East Washington Street, ,Ftrt Stairway caat ot tbe Branch Bank af tbe State., nawhaVAfOUt; INDIANA f HiK onderMched ha had ihtoa feora nefawao fo 1 tbe Pay Depart aient, awl 1 tbcrcijrfcly fa;. s:b all the lw-. tn J-r awat aVwufatloas neceary to facilitate the prosecstioS and rs.lee Ion of all claim aga:nt th 00 en merit. Ol lim -ho p a.e Wo f Fast aahepj. Ion 1 reel sp stai in tf e r.ff rm Urr by Major D. McClure, paymaster, D . A. nor Oltr K. PthKS. A. wPl.KTK IT 0 hAKBKK SHOP PThN Tt II aod fixture Wtil be M cb-ap hj spp'ying taon at th r -'D'r of i Iber y and Wabirigtoti feet a!m,i I Joar Barber car. atoaleaawewl ü tb-harr- . HlKU Ki. sM KU. oawoJ

ATTENTION. NAVAL CREDITS! sl BsTlTl TEA Fl ICXIMIEO. TOWNSHIP QUOTAS KILLED' ar Mo. A Fatal Waihlnfian ot. a stairs, , First Stairway Baas sf Bssosh Buk a is stai. hevlSdtf i

DR LIGHTHILL Of 34 St. Mark Place New York, Author ot"A Pfnlmr Tremtmr am pea'nr ' Leiters eo Catarrh ae . ar . WILL MAKt HIS SECOND VISIT

-TI II V A IM)LIS. Tuesday, December 6th, r will an T TH K BATES HOUSE, om: fin, From l) f nih r Ith till Saturday. DoccmbtT lOtb. inclusiif, W.ere ha ran be coosalted oo DEAFNESS, CATARRH, PIxrHlRVBS FROM THK KIR. N es in the Head, and all the various Di of the ear, throat and air passages. I'opul.r work Ob " Dealne-s. its Causes an1 TreventioD,"' has reached the rih Kdition, and mat be oh tained jo C trlet n . 413 Broadway, or ant re spect able Bookseller throughout tbe country I "iimoni;ifs or Kemiirkiihle Cure. A mou t: the numerous tetimouia!a in hi - session, Dr Lighthill has aelected a few only of those from parties of established position sod well known throughout the country. (m the H"m Jowrnai N June 4' i, i In every hOMaWaWJ r prwlessioti, tudeeu iu every department of science or skill, there is slwaya some acknowledged head some one who stands out m bold rebel among his fellows, as a sort of leader In the study and treatment of deafness snd catarrh, as special diseases. Dr Lighlbill, ol this city, occupies the position aix - .Jescr t.ed He bss devoted years of labor to this specality. snd is now reaping the reward of his industry. The editorial columns of tbe Tribune ol a recent date bear witness to the Doctors success in this department of medicine We quote the para Kraph: "CtJM or a DaarMl'TE Louis Lewen-em, a lad tourteea ears of age, born in Germany, came to this city when he was about two years old Soon alter his arrival here he was taken sick snd lost his hesrin. Bv degrees he became first deaf aud then dumb For nearly ten years he ws a mute, unable lo he.tr the loudest oire. or to articulate a word. About one rear ago he was placed by his parents in tht hands ot Dr Lighthill, who has so far succeeded in restoiug to him his lost powers of hearing and utterance, that he cn converse with those who speak to him distinctly and delilierttely . During theptst four or five months be has been uuder ihe tuition of Mr Bentie' ke at ; m ' onsiderable pro-re--in writing and arithmetic ' Having been supplied with tiie ltd's addte-. we further investigated ihe tn ittet , and discovered that, previous to calling on Dr Luhtlnll. the youth's cjse w.t- coosidored bo: eie--. snd hr was for two tears an inmate of the Deaf and Dumb Asylum The Hev John Noli. D. D , Professor in Union College. Schenectady, in a published letter, 'euders his gratitude to Dr. Lighthill, for treating successfully bis ciseof deaf ne- Rev Fred S .Jewel!, t'rofes-or of tne State Normal School at Albauy, also testi-fie-to having been cuted of catarrh Dr Lighthill po-esees ...tier te- t unls au i lrbuies to his talent irom -..we ot our wealthiest and m st nrouiinent snu nspecieu citizens, which my oe seen on appl.catiuo It would be ddfii-ull to speak iu any but terms of praise of bia treatment, in the face ot these many proofs snd fscts tes'ifyiufl to h:s success. f I RK OF CATARRH. t rom Hev. Fred. ft. JoavellPrwfeo wr off lite State Normal Mclaoot. Albany, w. V Dr Li(jthdl: Dear Sie Under date ol March 1- , eol you a tarelnl stitetnent of oiy case, in former treatment, ai failure to obtain rebel in tbat di rectioti, my renort to your treatment and its benebcial results I have been from the wii ter of the year I - . '. ibject t violent periodical atucka of Catarrb, marked by strong febrile ) mptoms, violent iuflammatioti of tbe lining membranes of the cvi ties of the heat., at com pained in tbe first alage by a watery discharge from the nose, subsequef' ly becoming acrid and yellow, and towsrdt. close of tbe attack, purulent and bloody. Tbese sltacks produced t most distressing species of headache, occurring periodically each day tor a period varviag from one lo three weeks, iotnetime. s viuowat aa to incapacitate me for busi and at times confine me to my bed. At time the atteudant u.flammatioij would extend to the teeth. producing toothache, or to tbe throat, occaeioi.ing hoarenese and partiallois of voice, and twice within Ibe last few years it haa so at le-'ed the left eye aa to cot.fine roe lor weeks to a darkened room. I had tried medicines and applications of var ous kinde, rnuffs and other catarrhal prepara no: s of some half a dozen kinds; applications to the head of camphor, ginger, and hot Inments tions of different kind-, and in connection with theve the usual emetics or cstharticaemploiod to induce counter action. But none of tbese had produced any permanent improvement, and in ihe lea in.taiKes in obieh temporal relief was al forded it wa at the eipense of so much trenpth as to leave me preatlv exhausted L' rider thesecirrumstances 1 was led, though with reluctance, hwao tbe euppoed loc urability ut tbe diaeaae. to make a trial ol your treatment I found it soon beyond even my hopes reaching the disease as it had never been reached betöre, and alleviating iu symptom to an extent which 1 bad upposed impossible At tbe time I gave vou mt former certi6cate. while I did not feel aured of a com plete cure, I had obtained a material relief wb'ch nearly repaid me for my trial of your treatment, and which at,fied me tbst that treatment was as effective a it wa sample iid phiioopbical A substantisl escape from ay old attacks of paPasfW. or the unprecedented peri(,d of nearly bslt a year, and that in pite of severe occurrercea of illnes which would have former! ret.dered web an attack inevitable, was, to me. proof of an itxn portant uccev It is now eis toon he in e I -etjt you that ststervent. and. while M t ocoleasant to me to appear t l,- cnataotly. aoi m thi guiae. tfore the pubi c, it -rem- to me a m' of simple ;uatice lo yourself, and to 'bows eho mav be suffering s 1 waa. t- dd that I am not onlv go fully -ati-tied sa to the u't n and rfBca cv of ft ur method of treating itarrh ! aas If months ago: but I am tvw of the bebet that if there ie socb s thing ss s m e for -broi ic catarrh. 't. m rae a sultan .a I cure nss bort effected Yours, reepacttuliy Kasnia.. a 1 is ill Albany. N V . Septrmlwjr 1, lb64 Krmiirkabh turt of nn feiert. From ibe Krv Joseph M Clarke. Rector of St Jamas Church: TE,csa. Fob. 9U. Ml I I have been dea' in one ear eer since 1 io Collefe. some twrnty years ago B tr.e -k' 1 of Dr Lighthill iU bearing waaentirel, reeUned. so that now I hesr alike with both ear and bin) tOat I CaO Bee BD V VoKW with BBOCb m -e and comfort than before oetitsdly JoaxfB M