Indianapolis Daily Herald, Volume 1, Number 16, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 November 1865 — Page 2

DAILY HEKALD.

ATl i:iAY MORXIN, NfVi:M!'.i:i: I. rilOrl.A!IAT0a. TV cUrie ar et mo ev.Mfal 7 it. taen IV a?epM.te time U P H'! Pro!ewn U tibt f nr leU.1ttg atd preise. , ter,tfere, rwk t!ae ave Wrred, 1 anjwl, I ate Wik 4rmai f loa, ratter tae es r BTaWful ff'M a al rclee od kldo.a r V, m fttX. ad the rc1plttt of ditrlrg t. y-mmt fMT, k44 Bttretr BskB lo a fc.-.r aaa fatter ral tafoa tf th reree ar.d .atita 4m to It at who aolJet t ta. ä.U--!es ( 5atiocte la H BaasU. Oar leeg Woody eiil wr U eadod, anl rca ajala ai'e apoo th lafti ; and th end shew that Ool ku liB as, clvla; vkto'lxf er rml, an-t f?tdjf U e.ieril cf tb ati. 0 hart kav bea p1atea, atd tb ru 1 of wry Braach lBr 4 te.ltry ee.fl. 5ettbt faavtue bot J iVet.r Lit Uftito! I aar tlr, ad although rcid ron I lament Iii of aaany of mi brav aol Utes who kav. gl.es tt r Cv m aatr.Sc for the'r country, yet tb return f ery lkca.ryt t talrhewes from Hoorty fiel, ma l Ia.trloe hy lir valor. Is boot, of Joy t all. Tu fBUra tt fall f hop icr th ndartr.g peer r.d pro- . parity t(UIUU, aod lllesttabU proepeetaforBat of. ' PTfT. power a4 b7, ar spread wt before la viw af Laaa avaor Ue-sinr, an4 lo compliance Bot ao'y with eistAm, bot tba eovirt oci of duty, I u hereby eppnl Tbaf ly, tb Tt lctnVr Mit 4t of Tbaakivlc - P')" t AI Uhry GH fur ' Vi mrcta. a4 arsily racoaaos'n't to tba poj I of IbIiam, lb at, Uylny Bil tb-lr ordinary avocation. tby aa M tbaala toa;tkr t tbvlr aat pmc f orap, aoJ obaerr tbat 4y la th manner drUBatd, br1&a!ri( taGod tb IncrB of jralrful LaM, Bt4 4 rwrffUBf to abaro tbai a&UD4aac with tb fint tvl trtij rooeil tbm. i , la w brf, I bav ferrooata tt an kI at tt I-ottT CkaiBbor, I IolaDfK)!l, thi I3ib dny ouvr T. OÄTOX. AtUH: ZtiM Tarwi, crUry of Hat. The l'arrrnrf of Ihr Country. The currency or rirculatin? medium na;r:i!a bejianin to attract the fteriuti attention f th pf-o!e. Tlicre wtn to lc two r.irtic rrwhi j amon; financial anl tuslui in n -n 4ueUoo cf currency, Cnancr, -lc, yi: (mf Inown 1 tb Rull Ihr t-ther as tli' I". Mrt. Tb ßulltpo in f r InRation. ixx uJjUun, -tc, while Ihr- lJoar fiTor praluol r !m t in t t paper circulation. Ili-frc thoc':nm n- in nt f the lat? ln'urr'xtU n in the .Southern Mat- t! mtlre rolutn of tho r nrrencjr, Inolu-lin K"l 1. kilvcranJ back paper, nv r at any tiiu x crilcd three hunlri million f l-'Unri, whil? now it wouM njp-ar 1 ! Ihr'' tiim- tint amount, aafllm: 1. tiRKrTXB 1CKH. Intcrt-"t larlnj Tnanir) Note . nJ C'oiuiounJ Interest Not.-. S.i.' Tcn l.T hearing no lnt re-t . 1 JT, .' y Fraetlonal anl Portal Currency JT.'jhk) 2. IllNK CIKl ILtnoV. National Itank N-tr K,(Ht.W tate rnki . .'1,(xv.imm T"tal Thuj it willige üeen that th amount of niner iiow in drcalatioa it ix LunJre.l million more than in Irü'J anl Sitne ierson apK.;ir to be apprehensive lest tho currency shoul 1 be t tu .1J nly c(ntract.J. Jiilo'e McCCXLOCn, the tvrretary cf th Treasury. In his Fcrt Wayne speech, tok proiin! In fiver cf a rJual but stca.ly rcli:cton cf the i,Teetibuck, or, ut lemt, that portion of thciu U-arlnj loteret. Theru I, if ur nii-mory wrve ui aright, alout two hnntlre.J uiilllont of the compound interest and in-tcre-t Warin? Treasury note-'', which l-oine due In IW an J 'til ; and It would wein to them ttl d jx.llcy of the (overntn jt to take th'' out of circulation by funding them, in other word-, by tikin them up and triun In lieu of them Ion lon It payable in ten r twenty yeart, or by caneHn a nt:itel amount of th : received int the Treaury every quarter. It it al J by totiie w ho are Mipxed to ! conn rs.int willi the e rttaryN views, that he uY i not purjKe to reduce them by tLit ayt';m of funding at a rate to exceed twenty-five million every ninety day. Thin U ln so, there are now ocr two lmndre.l million of tlisc Interest tiiriutf Tr-atiry and coinjKcmd note outatmdln, it w HI take two year, at lcad, to p,.t them ut of tin' w ay KTjrc even iHinuinj; can 1? ntmle to withdraw any portion T thecK-an i;nt-nb.iek from i irculutt.m. it it to I? ob erv'd tliat th re are now only about two hundred and fitly tiiillioii of bank paper In circulation. Including the iUe ( f both the National andUte banks the National bank currency i limited by act ot CongTct to three hundred mil lions supposing iftr January, the In teet ln-arinj gre nba k to be reduced at the rate of, .y twenty-live !ainionsrH.r;u.trtcr, there would still be n ;creeptlblc reduction of tl c amount of money in circul ition, for lx months to come, as the National bank currency will probably continuto increase and be run up to tha full limit by mld-raramcr. It must be obvious to every 011 that funding greenback will not cause a contraction of the currency if the circulation ol the National banks Increase at about the am rato of the withdrawal of leijnl tender. After this, y in tfcecoure of tight or twelve nionth, there will be, if the contemplated measures an carried out. a gradual rcUiction. At present, the banks, National and State, keep their reserve mo-tly in the Interest bearing treasury and compound notes. When these are all withdrawn the batks will be compelled, from necessity, to replace them with clean jrrci ubaek t- redeem their own circulation, when presented. The question I oroetime asked, when will a greenback and pdd dollar be of the vme value? The early flnanciers f our rouniry, such a Jr.rrF.uN Hnd Hvmiltv, maintained the portion that the United Mate Treasury could keep at, or near, par with -pevio; an inconvertible cum ncy if the amount d!J not txcecvl the annual revenue, should, thert Tore, the t-ura paid Into the Treasury be etjual to a inillic n per day, or three hundred tnd kitty-five million per annum, and the atvsve theory should, on experiment, prove true, as the iovernnunt ha ut, of its own pajcr lurrvner, six hundred and ixty milli"B of d liar. anl they should not reduce it at a m.rc npid rate than one Lundrcd million annually, it will take at Kat three years ttfore we shall aain pld r mIv r in circulation. Nor is it lo be U Trotten th kt the theory of Mr. (LL.vTiN and others, that au irredeemable üvernuten. rurreury can U- kept on a par with ;vei , if not in nif of the revenue, i t-asJ on the ujKsitlotithat it, and ir eXLY. should bcreccivm f. r lall Government due. Unv far t'ii will prutj te corral ia practice, if th tlovernmnt continue t reeeivethe paper f over t v o th Us ted diiltfiut banks, vattervJ faraud wi Ji i i r the country, may require more c 11si brati n than we have pai e at this time t ' dev .tt. it. We clip the Mlovi:i,- fr. m an t x L:l : The N .v York Tri'une stites th- t tal currency 1 f the e,untry asf.lljws: iowrnn.riit liral Tenders. . .'vti.Tt'c'.Otl Not. d Nat-. n a n isks . - '-'OTT. V. Nitcs f ye U.;:;ki . . O-nM'.o1 TitalCurnn.-y lu hat h is in aid a-.ve. and In the Trilurr'$ stimmte, L act. ui.t U takm cT the peeie fumticy. Aee.'mj t calculati n made, thTe LTr- in th" e. .-.r.iTry ut sixty xailllcastf cold and ;Ivr. Tl.is make th;tctaJ curnacy tLe I'Lit.-d m. . ülr i0"'.tv,ir la thi article w e f urt.ih .me data toucllnj the curnecy, whl.-h win tp n t'uway for a discussion if practical .n rtaiiinir to the uljeet in another arti.-le. The Probable Itcnefit of the War. Whothe tero wi re bt ! I in s, r it j.lc. their tt.t't. m' iuteret d in taaiu,'c d care a them, and then. -n- multiplied. The waf hs fresl thin fr.!a xrvitu.!-, and frvt-d thi ir tuj.ti r fr ta the Mi.'ati.-n to tke earc if them. Wr think thertsu'.t w ;d u . thut frc u Ue antipathy of the r- in tL tr pr.. tnt nlaticns, aud the natural iiüprov id net- of the lie-ro, that the tovro race h. re, like th. j In-lian, wid disaplar, mostly prih, and! leave the white race l:i full po. s.i. r. f tlo ' Urntury and Government .f the Unit.-! ' bteta. j The Whit W ater Valley llltl. 1 We coC,.'ratuM the jeoplc fthe White WaVr Valley t-n the paa-e of their raiiroi J bill, which wo Lop lo la a ahp aatlsfactory to all j-arttt.

Thfratraf Dirk TftCann. Pick MffA.tx w an ofiWr In tljr tv.r.f.tj

rate army, in 1 a atieb aet. , a in tnU reft O.nf-.!. rate eotirt tmrtial, nhi.h trbl and ! er.t.ti'.l tne S.V. Ilitx.wl.o w a. e-eute,l j pursuant to auel, nterte. SulHjumtly, 1 M axv urrendere.!.aaa f ot.fed. rate uW,'r !

'i-. .t I I - , , i"i 'iiimi. ji (-omen up lUti V 10 hip m 1 toabo.JycftheUnlte,l State, f.re, and w a ' f -ration In raMn; th pn.-e , f wlen (rI. j t.xrt.j..nee w hl. h the! ha; a ri -ht toexp-xt parol.!, ete. s,u1.pintlT, a Stat ourt of j ,,l"-r r ",n-,rk "'t the lull favorth in- f their fste crcan. It -lit-rta! an- harTenn.ln li.tcd Md'tvv f -r the murder of ! ,r",,u' ti,,n ' f r 'r,-n '"1. that the manu- jarterjetl by a v i -r r of th..urht and espr.ion IUt,v, In eau-in, him to 1. exeev,,,,,. under j -r fanner, w ill i li! IÄIu theaentrnee of a t nfe,b rate ourt martial, I ,", ,r "7 'w , v Lile it . n ! t- ex lud th j it,.r, , a petitb-man wish lar- . xi- n. nce the Tenne-. -,urt rfardlr." u h -urt mar- 1 f,,r,,-ni i"anufa tur.-d arti.b-, o thst our , and unqueationable ability : and it. publisher iH.sinq..y.,nob,.nditr.KUn,.en- ;--'rer r ebar,; our SnwXf ÄShlÄTn titled to no res;t. MtC 4NV. 1h in;Mhnv n r, T a'1", ,hlt h" 'lo " M .In- and .11 it ie on lv-t m'm.t.

Into rri!i on th hare of nnir.b r. at. o Ii. .1 1. Ju!'TkiMofthe United Mate, tourt f,.r . wriKf hab as corpu, albxin-that the ronf.,1 - rarywa treated a a U llir nt, anl lt aet. and the pr-roedin-sof itofli". M,wiret.lre;ted byth Inb rnati. nal law, of w ar. a farto valid, and a prot.t ti-.n to tho- - rf .rudn them. The ra I Important, a havitx a l'arin? on that of .fr.FK. !m. We x traet from the opinion of Ju.U'i- I ki-.: It Is apparent, from th fa-ts ,tat d in the - tai..n, that the tir.t que.tion presented f. r it I s iiei n." in. i- im .iier i Ijolly detained in rti,trHy. Thi .pinion La lpt1 s. ably, zealously and laU.rat.ly argued. that I r.el e.u.tiain.sl to rxpre nnopinii.ti ujN,n It. It I i.iist.I, on I, half f the titjon.r, that the jt reU!lin aimln-t th authonty T the tiov eminent of the Inibd Mab wa i;ii.uis nnf "nr. anl that the jm r.on en'a-d in it w. re Lrlit'jrrentM. and a mu h entitled to all th riifht aoiM rtalnin-' .. ih I tw st f war. And, Ina.mui h a the p. titioner, a, a iii'-iol r of Du-court-mart i.il r-ularl v eonVened, by .rdr Cf hi Mlperiop), ill onfo"n:i V to the law and u:i;'' f war, and a ucJi meiiilx r, in the regular .lis. hare of hi duty, eoneurred In the IhkIiii w hielt re.tilte.J In the dentli t f Harm; it i argued that he i no more rindnal and no more re-K,n.il.le forth a. t ".II n.M.l'l m: uir Jll'l.''' "I B IVII .Url, WHO, in the di-4 h ar'e of hi, duty, nn.'ht pronounce a .imilar M Tib nee a-vin.t a party found v'uilty f.y the v. r.liet -f a Jurv. And eoii.e.ju ntlv", ' it is Insisted that the im "titiom-r cannot 1m Jo Id personally rc-pon.il, f.- f,.r hi complicity in , th action f th ourt -martial, and that be cannot therefore Ik1 Ii. Id amenable to the law , 1 of the Mate of TelltlesM; lipon the indictment pending n-.'ain.t him f..r murder in the ( ireuit ' Court of hnox eiiuuty. It must I' conceded, I think, that if the rebtllion, it ha b n altno.t unifortolv deiioiniiiateii by the authoritic of th United ' Mate,, Im Hue, -md wa in fact n civil for, in the just neiie of that term, and ! in lieh a w ar, that th parties on ljth aide were bound to observe the common laws of war: und if a ourt martial, organized as the one in ju. stion , is Malci to nave l-en, le In conformity to th. M ri 'i io U li, in I . in U0 HIM I r t' laws and usa-estf war. for thetral of im r,..,,

eireum.t ane.I a the etition tat.s that I latin ! e. in., hold, in hi hands the fate of aeh and wa. then 1 am unable top reelve how the eon- , very iti.n of thi (ioveniment called and elusion of the eoun l.f the I, titi-ner ean Ik- ; ri:lII1,,i the (iovernmnit of the peoplea iMm- .. :ihi. I.ut it itoU rememb ndth t.inor-. . .. , .

I.r to have this ttbrt. the er.iirt tnu.t 1h- re'ularly eonv. ned by ord. r of the prM-r authority, and th.Tvis4' conducted in eomf trinity to tl... Iif ...I ........ ..r ...... lv.. it ... . . " . " on aii'i h'.i,! . hi vai. rorii not s nr. denil nnd conducted, the takinz of human life by the ju.L'tn. tit 1 Mich a tribunal could not Justitiell. Then we come to the piestion, was the late r.-in-uiou in it, inception and rnrre a no-re rel llion, or did it pass N-vind those Nunda-ri.-which ordinarily limit a reN llion and attain the proportion of civil war, and by eons.Hjuencf entitle the parties naj,'e.I in it to all the rights of N lli-erent O V ellil ll-.ir " ...v Mr ott..l U u I.. party arises in 'a State'whi. h no fonder olxy the sovfreirn. and Is ulhcirntlv otron to make head against him, r when, in a republic the nation I div idei into t wo opKsite faction, and N.th Kides take up arm. l'aze applies the t.-rin civil war to every war N-tvveen memlers of the aame political Mx-it-ty. It is N-twwn a part of the citizen on one side, and the ovt n i,'ii and the who oley him on the other; It i. Milhcient that the malcontents have ome reason to take up arms, in order that the disturbance should N cnled civil war, and not reU Uion. The prince never tails to eall rc!l all his subjeets who ojM'iily resist him; but when the latter liecome stitliciently htroti to make head against bun he tnu.t I e contented with the term civil war. Civil war breaks the bonds of sis i. ty and the tJovernment, it pves ii.e in n nation to two independent parties, who acknowledge no common judtre. The common laws of war are, in civil w ars, to Ix? ol.t rved on both M!cs. The same reasons that make them obligatory N-tween foreign Mates render them more necessary la all the unhappy circumstances: where two exa. orsttod parlies are destroying their common countrv." To any one at all familiar with the Incident of the pa-t four year, if upon reading this "puotutivn he will recall the nutiiN r, power and organization of the jK r.oii. iisaired in hostile ojterations nain.t our tiov eminent, he will be willing to confide that the recent contlict of arms between the opjto.in forces, although at the beuinniiiir it may bav e l n consetjut tit upon a mere reN llion", yt t that it vton culminated into a iv il war. When pari of a Mate ("ays another mo.1rn writt rj takes up arms aain.t the liovcrnuent, if it is sulll. it ntly stron'.' to resist its ictioii and to eon.titute two parties of two ipi illy balanced forces, the eitciice of eiv il .var is'thcti.-t forward dt termined. If the conpirators aaint the tiovt rntnent have not the .ueai.s of as. umin tnis position, their moveix nt d'K-s not pass It. von. I rebellion. A true iv il war breaks the Immls of siK-iety, by dividing it in fact into two independent MH'iclies, it j, for this consideration that vve treat of it in international law, since each party fortndii as it were separate nation, both should regarded as subject to the laws .f war. This subjection to the law of nations is the nore necessary in civil war, since thee, by I'-uri.hin moie hatreds and resentments than eTei.'n war, rcpiire more the corrective f :he law of nations in order to moderate their a v aire." ,Sc e .Vfe to IPAeafon International Lair, Ö-3. Hut it would seem to tie unnecessary to piote other authorities to establish the true haracter of the threat civil eonimotion through .vhi.h our country has just passed, when we i iv a decision of the .upreme Court of the Jnitcd States which establi.hes and dctines it ;rue t haracter. In the case recently decided y the supreme Court, and which are known t the prize' cases reported in the second olutue t.f I'.Iack Iteport. tlie Court, as it st ems to me, h i settled thi,question, and no I'tlited States Court, orjude, nor indeed can toy Mate Court disregard that de.-i.ion. Mr. Iu'tice tirit-r, in delivering the opinion of the 'ourt in those cases, says: "The parties N-U liferent in a public wa, are lud p. nd. tit natioits. lut it I, not necessary to constitute war, that both parties should N- aekliow lodged a independent nations tr sovereign states, a var may exit where one of the N lll.'erents claim sovcnLn rights a against the other. Iiwirrectioti against a tioveninunt may or may not culminate in an oriranizcd rebellion, out acivil war always Is in by insurrection airain.t the lawful authontv of thedovcrn-tio-nt. A civil vv:ir i n.-vt r sidcinnly declared; .t I .. ....... 1... it ....i.l...x tl..k .......I.., ll i- "iui. .ui.ll lis ai iiiciii. me liuilllttr, ,.awcran.Ior-aniiition of the persons w I... orU .'in ite and carry it on. When the ptrty in rtu liion eccupy and hold in a hostile manner a ,-t rtain iK-rtiott of territory; have cat off their dlcv:i.lnc,; h ive organized anuie, havccoinim nct d hostilities a.'ain.t their formt r overin, the world acknowledges them as Im-1-liercnts. and the contest a war. Thcv claim to 1k in iirins to est iMi.h tin ir liltortv and indep. n Ii nee. w hile the sovereign p.-irty treats j them as U lli.'. nnl and rebtls who owe alio- ' ;t.ino', and w lo lo ul.l tte puni. !:! with death for th- tr treason. j The law of war. : et abli.he.l anions na- i (i.n, lioo th.-ir foun.l.-ition in reason, and all j tend to mitigate the eru. ltic and init ry pro-Ju.-cd by the scour.'e of war. ll.nce the ; parties to a civ il war uually c. ncede to each ! 'th. r belligerent rights. They exchange pri- i ner. and adopt the other ct urteic and rule's i omuioti to rublic tr national wars." The leime! .IuJ-e thin ju.'te 1'nitU 'att-I subtantiaMy the same paragraph civen in the i re- . diiu' part of this opinion, and then ppcccds thu: As a i i i il war is never publicly prolaiincd. t $ n vine. against inur.ent. "its actual cM.ti nee i. a la. t in our domestic hit rv .vhi h th- court is ln.i.nd to notice and to , novv." I hc true test cf itsexi.t.nce, a found 1 in the vvritin. if the sa'.s of the common law, ni ty te ttnis unnnariiy stateti: vv in n the re .ral tr eouro i f ju.ti.-e i. int. rruptel byrevolt. relK'Hioti. or inurrection. o that the courts if justice cannot le ktpt open, civil war xits. and hostilities may bo prosecuted on ih'. same fx-timr a if those opposing the liov. rnnteut wt-re fvrei.'tt uhuiu invading the latld." Aain he say: "This crcitd c f eiv il war. Wa U'.t radu'aliv t'eleleped by Jhtpular eollluiotiin. tuinultuoii as.cmblit , or local utier'aiu.d insurre tiotis. ..w..r I.n may have Is: cn its pn-v lous .-otic, pti- n. it nevtrthe-i-s, spruiu' t'.rth sudd. r.Iv from the par. ut ' r un. a Mint r a in the full panoply f vv ar. It i not the It - a i Mil w ar, vv ith Ulli.-en nt j-artit in h-stile array. Invau.1 it may Ucall, d an itiurri vti n I y t no side, and the inur:i nts )h cini.lcr.il as n-ln ls. r trait. -r. It i. n. t n.-c. s.ary that the indt p. tub nc i f the t r.lt'i j re nice i r Mate te ai kti"vv ici.'fi in r 1. r t. e.-nstitute it a j-arty U Hi.-, n nt i:i a vv..r :icc. -rlitu' t.v the Uw .f nation.' In th.- .-.I..- . f the s..-tntiinia Triui.la.l Tth U h' it.n. ".IT. ;ti tel in the .ame e; iui- n the t.urts.tvs: ih,- tic-vtrmutnt if the liiit.sl "t.tc hu. rs-.'tii.-l th.- -i: ur t f a eiv il ar Utwi.ii sjmii an l h. r e. I..ni s. an.l has iv.'Wt.l h. r 1. tennin tti'-n t- remain neutral l-twtnthe jartit. I'.a.-h i-:irtv i. th. r f .re .; -. :ii.' l ly u. a 1-Ui jtt nt natio n. h iii!.r f.r a. i-' ii- r- u. theHvi r i.'n ri.'l.t cf war." N,.w w ith the fi.tscf the 1 ; t - r.l.r.in as it i. u. u.tllv alle.1. triiur u all in the face. I in view tf the autlioriti. s hit it.l. anl 's;.. i i'.lv that üianatltU fr.'ttl the hi.'hct juii. i j trit-urul in our e.-untry. 1 am at a l.s. t t i r . u. li,.iv anv j'j.;c ir ecurt, wh.th.T stat.-. r I eil. ral, ein as.utne the resj.onü.üitv if j rcti.iu.-iiij- i iherw i.e than that It was iil war thatthe :artU'eni.'airHl in it were t !U-. r. tit.. ari, as such, entitle.! tt exenise etr n.Lt nc, rJcl to tht tit Lv the law.tf w xt. lt w ill ..f . Ur h -on, j-J. that, if It wire a .tvil war. au l the arti.s n.'ak-el in it wrre Ixliu'trriitt lu the erit f int ruatkhil law, thill whatever lie of the W-llir.-rrUt t.artiea rnvtflit dv lneonrortnitT to the law bi4 uaagr tf war, ao aiu nUht iL c thr l arty.

The Tariff. W-ln t aln '!,v ä3I-! Iii tlt ntidi f ,it

leaders to the cruel 1 ratb-n f.f the Kepubli. rjn tar!r r lUI:i' "r l'rint. mu-aau-l new .p aj n. and we this dsy pive tiir ,-,Uu"n)" 1 f an' r lU-publleai pp.r. be bb-ao .v..iVft, h-.w inZ t liVe cruel r. vvuii toe i. i,j' i, nn hu i;u to i "" murmur, out euo ' '"rnr Sa-at tall we, .nipt a Ivmj rrti'' admii.i-tr .tio Ini-.w.r that will iu'x x" n"' I""''1, ' XN ' 11 ;" :,f,, r" ar,, w i f rwar 1 an'1 ,,ui1,1 n Ur a-,an- "ur i "wn ' "'" T,,at f"n' ,1: j wl. M vxt I u rt l:l l:. Ityth- tat. ment of the w ool manufactur er, an.'tati'ii. Iii value or vv".ln ir'l made In tlo-y ear. in. Jin-.' June :, vv a 121,n;Vi. Of thi.. :'. lijT s.'.s worth w a, t.ro. . du.ed in New Kn-iand. nnd c.;:ci.u-. worth. , or on. -thir.J. In Ma.. a. hu t-. .Mean w hile the i w, st is s, n din.' wo- I t . Intern fa. torie. and ' l.uvin' e..th in lar-e quantities In nturn, pav in j freight nnd pnf.t. I-j h wav . llies. tnanufaeturer. it I aid.'are retting II paid. To sit down and erv monoiHd v ov er j t t.i - were but the t, vidi inilaint fa" weak , hill. 1.. tbr iro t. w ork. v ith Western w ittne nnd itnT'.'y, and build our own mill. 1 h" tii Id i m-ii. the proiit n .oly fr vv hos.. ver work f r tlom: and if tic. profit are e x ie. fur eoinM tition v ill lrin.' them t a prop, r lev. I. The hrin'.'imr -f c Id rw:ird p:.r value, to pav e the w ay f r ei.- j.aj ni'iit s, w ill eall fr a readjustment .1 taxes and taritl, m tliat some of .iir tnaliiil n turi ill be fairlv priw . .... . . T , t, t. .1. nn.l nil Inuieh. of our hoi,,.-i'ndu-trv exNriene a riiiiinii.il prM ity. 1 he Introduction tf in ini.f.K turi into ilio vet is of more iuijM.rtaiice th in tn my siippo.c. In ls;i our faetorii-, and step . inp.. -. .'J2,."i'i person, and produced articles to the amount of CR. 1 1 .. it!i a wi.e ioIi. v of government, und with ei "I stronc wet-rn work. Mlcll as i shown ill the ttme)ii lit to build Up a vvoob n mill with td.ooo.ooo capital in t hi--ao, vve ean show the Im in tit i . heap f mm, and coal, and wool at our own do. r, and illustrate anew the ftatcno nt th it manufactures must come win re food and fin I n most abund

inusi come w n re iohi and tu. i n mo.i aiiund- . , r, -"-"-- ant. bv b adm- manuractun r to mine an.on- I an,7 V'llt lt ,vli ' nn n 'U an. 1 iMnl exj.oufroin the sea b, ard and from a. ros the '"'"t of ound I iniTati. principles, leading

:! ii. The ;ol Antoerut. We hojH'that Mr. .bK I.wv sN will leavethis , . . . . , . : mondn to consult f.r u, the limr. who, it racy , eic, nui. rca.n.m us written irame, u ! i Vin.t i t tit i..n .1 1 ?..i .11 1 .1 i. V l.t... VM ... ... Alllll return in a ft vv davs.av w ithin tm. with a i .. ... . . , ... . ,. " nUt n "l'"""' l"' h will Nr as unambi'- ( uous a any ever uttered from the tripod at (Delphi. We shall, doiibtlcs. bo able, when i vve recite the rosp. n.,., to inform our reader exactly; ( 1. A to the restoration policy of the 1'resi- ; dent. j 'J. A to whether the representatives from j the Sinthern State will be admitted to t'onj Pr,'SH at ,ü approa. hin session 3. As to whether .7 kit. Davis w ill N tried or not. 4. As to what the policy of the Administration w ill be, generally, in poveniiiis the country, and particularly whether there is to N- an expansion or contraction of the currency. We shall be happy to enlighten the sorereijn j'Coj.lc on these topics when Mr. Lavvsox returns. a a A Ilill to Itelleve the Supreme Court ami the JiiIksi thereof from the Hut)' of iBBiiittc Writ of Haben CoriMi, Kirrpl vheii .rrtHry to the i:aercie of the Appellute Juris, diction of aid C ourt. We understand a bill of this character Is before the legislature. We hope it will pas. It i due Itoth to the Court and the public that it should. We have had opportunity to witness, in times past, the hard-hip rowin out of the original habeas corpus jurisdiction in the Judges of the Supreme Court, to express our disapprobation of such jurisdiction. Tlie ( nliimrt Kill. Two or Ihne count ii s, perhaps, at least, u larire quantity of Indiana lands is ruined by lioinir overflowed by the Calumet river. This is occasioned, to a jrr,.;lt , tt tit, as w e Lave ulways under.to.M. ley the ill. iral existence of a dam on the Calumet river in Illinois, which backs the water if the river over Indiana lands. We hope this injury to the Mate will, in some wav, be obviated. Mute Itemst. The resilience of Mr. Jacob S. Shoemaker, in Huntington county, was destroyed by tire last Saturday. A little girl three years old, daughter of Mr. A. .7. Lariniorc, of iJr.-entield, Hancock county, was burned to death on Tuesday lat. The Randolph Journal say: "The wheat crop between Richmond and Tort Way ne look remarkably well, and promises an abundant harvest to the husbandman." The la.t istie of the Cambridge CityJowrouMias a heavy paragraph on Hun. Geo. W. Julian. It says that h 1 is full of such patriots as Julian, nnd i raping for him and JetT. Davis. The Journal is Republican. The editor of the New Castle Courier had a tight with the editor t.f the Henry Co. Times a few day since, and appear to have got the worst of "the tnelee, but to make Up for his failure as a pugili.t. he last week shed three colums of ink on the interesting event. .Vi r Albany LeJ'jer. The Lawreneeburg U jit:r of . Friday says: An old man by the name of ttcorge Cloud was arrested at his residence in Logan township Friday ni.'ht last, charged w ith the horrible crime i f inct s. IK- i, now in jail awaititg trial. Mes.rs. .1. 1. Llle A li.. of the Lafayette J'iurnal. hav e bought out the Nt vv Albany (.'oiiD.urci-il. and Mr. Wollen take control at once. This change, vve have no doubt, .. in I ... i ... .1 i r I wlU Un'Ut th iHrapltieal .-.riirance of ! (.'anmrciil. W wi.h the n. vv firm im at success. Mvri'.Riors. A party f movers a man and two women recently camped near Union t ity. tnc if the women died during the nijht. In the morning the man put the corp.c into urV;c ..... ."T n''1 " ourv nt r uiiusi ii. t uis m inz oo ecu u io. cv. eral (.four ladies took the corpse to the Christian Ii.iih I. preparatory to u'ivimr it a lecent burial. The man b it immediately for Clinton count v, Ohio. Lramtrilh J otrn tl. r Jervf) I'.lection We copy the following from the Newark v X. .1. Journal. The cau.c w hich lead to the temporary difcat f the noble Ivmncracy c f that gallant Mate, are briefly and no doubt truly st;,toJ t.y that journal: From the imjvrfoct. but terribly con inc. ino; rtturns tf the tie. -ti.-n, we are comp lhd to announce that the I.yal L. a'u. rs' are ajtpareutlv triumphant everywhere. We ty l.oyal Learners. b. catw vie do not attribute our d feat to the popularity of the principles i f the Kepublican party," but to the j rt- ct organization and lav ih expt nditurc if the Ix-a.'Ut rs. We know that Hepubliean will claim that cur nfusal to adoj t the Constitutional Amendnunt was the occaionif our di feat in this Mate but that tLi is untrue i dearly proven by the fact, that in New York, where the party accepted the auunlm.nt, and where oin the lf.i.lirs and n.-thintt s cf the party av ovvnl Alxdition m ntiint nt. are even wors U at. n than in New ,b r. v . nur iliiliculty in New .l.ry aro.e fnm di.tr:'. tI cotiu.-il., jHT.oHal d iti-tioii. and our inability to cpewith the i tu my in. the mean iuveary to carry on the canvas. We do not consider that any principle wa settb-d by the rcult of the i oiitet. The lb-publican. titin lv L'ik red the qu -sfioti t f r.e.To sufira.-e. and Utterly r Jt lbd the i l.a that they favored in-i.ro c.iualitv w UK !i the Tribu tf saiu vva. the only i.ue involved in the campaign. "We tK licVe the I aiTUt r. tu have p-rit-: trat il treat fraud, thri-u.-ln Ut the Male, but ' t vt n thi r.iL'ht huvt U-eti prtvent.s.1 t.y a more thorough orfcaniati. n ujh n our jart. " In fact. (wht revt rwe are lueaily t r.initil. we hive .'.one j.len.'.i lly. The m- i:itain ecunties cf missx, warren an-i iiunttr!n nave inven a iT't'tl actount of tht in. he, l-ut almost everywhere le we hive f tiie.l to nie t our ex'tettati. n. It i- true that our v te i. ceturally in.reas.Hl hut this i. mh an ei.ln that, with LTe.tt. r v i.'ilatice ui! u Utl.-r oraniati.n. we eoul.l have f revent.! the fraUil which have .1. feat.sl n. " The Mate Mtin tt have tone araint u l.y two tli-.uanJ iita.i.ritv. Thi- n t onlv elect. Mr. Ward, t ut earri. with it the Legislature, an l all important cr!Usof the Mate. Ihi willpve the Ut PuMUaUs full wir,, to ut th. ir isionarv the. ri.-s int.. j.raetii-al i'l.-ra-tion. here, as ls-w here throughout the ivuntn." m ITA man In Jark-.n. MUh cot drunk and ftaczered ui n a U-l when in lay hi little infant cd. llii tthole wtriLt rtstevl t n th- habe, and It xn eajtlred. lh wretched father, abo It a reapevtal'le. wt-ll-to-dd citlxen. mad a vviw never to tuca liquor -atn.

Wallers) af the Herald. We ßil th follow Inf additional notb-r in our Indiana exrhan?ef ysf(-n'ay. The atbntion cf the reader i dir.-et.-d to the rrjw tu .f the Indiaii; h JJrnl l. pub-lish-s In another chimin. The lh-rnhl an

oran f w hi. h th I in- rst .f In. inn tnav j t t vtHrarhieal ai'iM-aranef 1 i.nn,.,Ilnl. Jliitttiri'jlun It'.m'trrat. The Indlanajilit Paily Jlrnhl. r titly tlu Stat .Sea. ha Ik n -iilare and 'verr mu. h lmprtvl in matter. It i now print.sl ujKin nw tyje and tnak.averv rep-table 3poaran-e. Jt i edit -d w ith much abilitv bv .lu.L'e I'erkin., late . f th- isnpr,.,, lu-n.-h. Th Jude I a n ndy and f..rvib writer, and vve hoj... w ill s.,n K, t in. th .trai.ht I -mratic track, where lie an tin obi lan-l-Ulrk of the part v. The Jlrmhi is published by .M. s.r. Hall A llutcliiu.cn. and we hop,. t!Ö y will in.t with a jut eoiinx-nsation for tli.'ir lalr. Mr. Jiut. iiinson i an o. ty p.. w ho. a. Uaintanee we have tnioytd f..r many year. He i a l''m1 i: rmter and a lever cent). man. and we Iioikwill make hi "pile" in thi. la.t effort. o that in time he may retire to the shade of private life, w hi re alone the printer ean lin l reTliK IxiivlfMs Hvii.y IIkimi.i. We fuilcj to notie la.t w k th tx nnatient stalw lishment f this valuable I K tiiis-ratie jcip r. now takincthe jdae of th Sntinl, -otiid-erably nlnr.Hl and pre-entin a in-at tvporraphical ajipearamv. "under theclitorial tiianacement of.lu.le I'.-rkin. Th l.ino.racy of Indiana have a sulli. imt guarantee that the treat principles for which they have -lotijr lsn eontendinr, and fur tlie a.lv.M-aey of which vv have ln Miffcrinsr so manv Indinitie, and tnakiti'' numerous ,acritiee" w ill be j ably defended, nnd we shall be .'lad to welj eonie the Jlrraht am we liave heretofore w.-l-' coined the nfi'W amonif the l-st of our ex change. VolumbuM JtftU'MT'lt. Tiik 1 1 Kit A 1.1. In another column will be found th pro. pect u of the Indinnaoli erulh the ueee.sor of the S ntiitfl. The lb rall ha lx n enlarired to a thirty-two -oluuui tai r, I M-t in new tvjic, and, tin the w hole, I .ie .f the be.t lookmir pafMT in the Mate. 1 lie p lit l. a I ethtor, Jud'e J'erkln. I a'uarand dir.s-tin the publieiniud, in. tend of wait ing and wntciiin the drill of public b t lin, nnd then f illiiii; into the current. We be.pt -ak for the Jrral'l a lilwral Mipjiort from the I em 1 H-r ae v. 7 e 1 1 j r U le Volunteer. The Indianapolis Daily lhrull has be. n enlarged, printed on an entirely new ty jH, and marterially Improved in all department, nnd is now tm of the best papers in the country, lt Is deervin: of n p-mrous support which we hope it vvi'l receive. ul!iran Democrat. FOR SALE. FOE SALE, I.OIV, The Following Fine Property: ACRK3 I5SIDR TBR CORPORATION C1TT OF talf lavenwortb, Kan.a, surrounded by Imj'ro'eiunts. Two Brick Store, between the Palmer Heus an.t Misoulc Uall. Seven arret east of Deaf and Darob A'jlum, cn t!tna. Fine building property. An elegant Residence, nine room, Jut flnlxhed, large lot, on New Jersey atreet, on lh Street Ka'lroad; fine brubbery, cellar, aLd modero built house ; tba beat bargain In the city. A Donne of bine room, to rent for fix month. A nice Ilons and Ixtt on M av-lsalppt street. Plenty of grabet and other fruit. Cheap. Two lloutpi aDd Lota on KischueM aranue, near the Junction of New Jersey strct, one for ca-Ji, one on time. Ninety feet on Kentucky Avenue, next to State Oftice, for aale vtry low, and on time, except one-third. Fifty tract! of Coal Oil Land in Wei-t Virgil,!. Forty-flve Improved Farm in this State. Tbe large floe Building Uts la Hlake'a Add. lion, known a th ''hi ike crcbard." 10,1101 acres of Cottna and Sugar Land In Louisiana and Miski..Hippl fur a!e very low, or for rent on fair terms, being among tbe best situated in tboe State. Tbe title to alt Ibis preperty Bill be guaranteed. InUlre at NATIONAL. LAND AÜKNCY, Xo. 7 West Washington tret. for (data and particulars. TUOS. II A DDK N, Agent. J. W BI.AKK. Att'yend Conveyancer. JAatKs M. KlMi . Secretary. novla dlw REAL ESTATE. Jona 8. ras. IIAMISSKITH. STIITII, Real Estate Brokers, X'irtKiCfstcor. Washington and J't nn. Sts IIIA Al'OI.IS. IM. 1 O Xtt Wasbington ulreet, between Pennsylvania and Me ridian street.. Busineits Lot on Delaware street, opposite A. Wallace's mamraMh wholesale grocery bocse $U per foot I Anebgant liesideoce on North Ihln. Is Mreet; full oi; ff.w u. A three story Business Block on Scth Urae; retts for 1 .Olio per annum; will sell for $700. A two st ry Dweliir.g, near Osgood 6 Smith's Pi g and Last Factory; new, and will sll at ex'reraely !ow price. Lots in northwest quarter ol tbe llolliday Hlock.be. tweet. Mich can ar.d Lvlawar streets, at less than $100 per foot, in sizes to suit. Vacant Lot in all prrt of tbe city. Several good Farms at low figures, in Marion and adjoining couutlea. SPASN ft SMITH, novlS dlw Real Kita'e Agent. a. . OLD, r. c. iorans. COLI) V HOPKINS, Real Estate Agents, Have constantly on hand, for sale, all kind of CITY PROPERTY CONSmiNO of House and Lot. Vacant Lots and Out-Lota. Cheap Homes can always be secured by the payment of small aan. C.oo.1 terms and favorable time ecured in alt kinds of Property. Farm Ltndsand Mill p-operty. Wincotitin, Minnesola, Iowa and Mivtonri Lands for sale low. Office, No. 7 Temperance 1111, Indianapolis, Ind. nov!3 J'.'m P R OF E SSIO N AL. iic. in:itv i ii iioi:s. PI I YS I C I AX AX D S U H (i EOX, -V 7.1 -V-4 O L IS. IX I. VFTICK McOuat' Block, Keaturky Avenue, room W o. 5, i Boor, Iiosidence 'o. 197 N'orth AIa t.tr a. novlo dtf JOSITH C. POS1ID. APPISON 1.. aOACME. taVID SBIIK. IcION AI D, KOAC1IC A Mil l KS, Attornrys and Counsrlors at Law, Second Story, f'trta LuiLVn'j, Iennrl vanla St., Practice lo tbeln'erlor and Sopreme Conrts of Indiana and ta tbe Federal Court. nov!3-dAtf BASTI . EAT. JOÜATIA W. 000. It A V V ii O It I O A , ATTOKXKYS AT LAW, 15D1A5AP0LIS.I3D. CSce. !?. 10 and II New k Talbott' Bai'dir.g, S 'UU) of PostotEce. nu4-lly DRUCS. c. i. ii;c;s. BBALrais DI11GS AM I) MEDICI.Mis, CHESfJCALS. 0115, FAIXTS, BSCSnE?, TELfUilEkY, 4c. .V. ''i corner riiuois an-l Marltt Strttts. Miller Xtw lilvck, I5D1A5AP0LIS, 15 DIANA. PreBcription carefully compounded at all bours ay or n'Kht. Bov'.-du' CLOAKS, ETC. i itri i:u .v i.ila i". sjii rACTCis or CLOAKS AM 3IANTILLA& aas jaasaa ta Cloth. Silks. Cl'Mikt aJ Dr$$ Trimmings, 34 vrl WaahlBftavn street, UriiUJIAPOLXB. CCD1AJTA. OFfea&B raJar Boua. otl

Alvord-H Dlock

GROCERIES. ETC. E. B. ALVORD & CO., Iolenlr lealer lu GROCERIES A- LIQUORS, No. 1 Alvord's Block, rorueryierhllan nntKieorgln Hln i I t. a ALvoaa. I .oarn'aara. Illdiniini)OliS. ! I -at of A. II. Schnull. ) DRY GOODS. WHOLESALE IDZRSrT G-OODö, o. .5 Alvord'.s Block, S. Meridian Si. Domestic (joods. Foreign (ioods. Dress (Joods, In beautiful style and great variety. O L O T A KD Gentfa Furnishing Goods, Worthy the attention of Merchant Tailors. A Complete Stock of NOTIONS, Dress and Cloak Trimmings, WLich we offer to tbe trade at the lowest wtaolenale pricf novindlui FlTZnCGH, PATnsOS t CO. TO USE V, HIRAM & CO., South Meridian Street, o. j Ai.voitirN iii.m:k, Indianapolis, Indiana, WBOLSIALB BBALaa! IIY GOODS AXU YA1KI1I1 TIOH, Offer to the tra'e a auperb stock of PRINTS, DELAINES, Tick, Canton Flannel Drills, Red White and Gray Flannels, Jeans, Satinets, Shawls, White Wool Blankets, Battin?, Cotton Yarns, And a full line of DRESS GOODS And Yankee Notions. novl3 illnt STATIONERY, ETC. WHOLESALE Hook and Paper Trade. We tnvli tbe attention of Wholesale dealer In BOOKS. PAPER. ETC., ETC.. To our Immen stock of School Books, Writing Paper, Wrapping Paper, Enrflopcs, Blank Books, Window Paper, Bonnet Boards Mucilage, Slates, Twine, Inks, Pens, Pencils Alao, to a new aoJ beautiful assortment of .photograph AluUDlS, AND DIARIES FOR 1866. All of artica we rcarante at luvest Weal era Wboleaale prices. BOhEX, ITEW1HT V CO., t.'U UElAlArCIII, CTD.

CARPETS. ETC.

the largest CARPET STORE I N D I A rs' , ist ki:it nr HIIIE, ADAMS k CO., 2H and 8 Vfst Wahlnton Street, (Fletcher Stare.) 7TI0 B1VK l'CEITTLT DHPOSID OF T1ICIK i v T Dry Ooada and rooTrtd tba eoUr Rler. ta a l Wlioh'ftalc ami Itrtnil j . . Carpet, Wall Paper HOUSE FURNISHING liKt nlliKliiiioiit HUME, ADAMS & CO., Call perlal attention of C A It P 13 T I Ii A Is i: II S Or Wholesale buyers, to tbelr targe stock of all grades of Carpets. Oil Cloths, Wk.XIL. PAPER, Curtains, Window Shades, Sofa Carpets, Rugs and Mats, la an endlest variety. HUME, ADAMS & CO., Have a large quantity of Kern a ant of C -A. IR 3? IE T Thirty yards each, and under, wb Ich will be aold BELOW Cot. Hrnstcl Carpcti, tl 95 per Yard. Ueat3plr 44 2 OO per Yard. Ufit2p!y 1 33 to 1 OS. Common ply Carpet) 75 to tl 00 Cotton Chain Rag Carpets, THE FLNEST W00LBLAXKETS& BED COMFORTS All ttie to 8 feet by 9 feet aqaare. Wool, Dutch, EnffllBh.Twllled Hemp and Hough and Ready CARPETS, FOR tntI5Q r.OOMa'ASD KITCBKM. HUME, ADAMS & CO., Will keep constantly on band a large assortment of Fnrnitare Core ring, Piano and Table Covers, Table Linen, .Napkins, Toweh, etc., te., Which ar telectea Üb care and attention, knowing tie want of oar ro stumer. THE LARGEST AKD EIST ASSORTMXST CF W iv 1 1 I? n p o r THE STATE. Do sot tblk of a-avlmt- a Carpet or Wall Paper befwre ok'Bg at this lanre Stwk. her yo caa save d.41ara on a siDjl Carpel. Ill II i:, ADA.HN V CO., 26 and West Washington Street, (IXrTCHEJt STORX.) INDIANAPOLIS, IND. averlSUa

JEWELRY.

'JE-isox, Xelsox k f o., (It nur UW.H Talbot t C,) No. 24 East Washington St., ni)l.lAPOMS, IMIliM, waoLcatia acraiL nt.ou ta WATCHES, JEWELRY, Silver and Plated Ware, T TAVK constantly d aaai a Urj ani welt aeWtet a a. ioc oi cn ; Gold and Silver AValelirs.) : Of American aad Forelfn Vanufaclar. Of the I.ateat !lr. Of all laltertiB. Pure loin, Silver and Plated Ware, In tirent arirty . Watches, Clocks and .Jewelry Repaired, and warranted l y the Proprietor, tbey being pranxai workmen. OKO. M. JKX1S0S, H. L. NELM1N, nov 13 dim ALS A. V. JKS1S05. MUSICAL. WILLAH!) & STOW ELL CHICKERING PIANOS! Piano Forlc Warerooms, j DECKER PIANOS! Cheap Pianos! IM)IAArOLIs, I.M). D0T)3dtf BROKERS. LOAX O I" I'" ICE, Ao. 31 South IUinoIt Street. MOISTEY T-,OAJSrET3 OX WATCniS, Oismond. Jewelry, Kilver Hate, ft Tin. flctr.I.. ftrw tlnA Vn.l.l 1 .. M . .. , Sewicr)larblne,Clo;Lin(r, Silk. Histoid UAt, old .Qu puver, ivscai-e, ana oiaer arttcle or valae. Wanted to boy fur the Silbern Market, a 1 kind of Oenfaaod I4iea Wearirr Apparel, old or new; aiao. Track and Valine, Dry Gwods, Heddmjr, 4c., 4c. Baainasa trictly privat. Office open at all Honrs. K. MAT A CO. Poet OffcB addreea. Lock Box ZU. nov 13 lf OYSTERS. Ituy Tour Ojler of IIOICV cV AXDERSO, Xo. 31 Wttt WoMhifvjtuH street. fUBOtK CSBlTALIDJ-e. L . Jt, Bb4 t.f. j X Uffn. rciv4 daily. iat la tka aaarset. Pat : B only ty Maua aV C, EaiUaaur. aov Li alaa REAL ESTATE AGENTS. B. M. SPICER& CO., Real Estate Agents AND XOTAßICS riBUC, .o. 0 19 TiorXh IllUoU tilrowt, PTDIATtAPOLI, XJtDLAJf A. 01 drf

MILLINERY GOODS. ETC.

Millin ery, S traw a.i r.wcv coons, THE The l.ar?rsl aDtIMoU ooplrir Siork I I A l I A A . i t j And the Very Latest Styles. i j J. W. C OPEL AND, rBTTm a t o. RIBBONS, SILKS, -A5t j Mash. St., JL liSMfrldlan.St. lAIIAAAIOI,IS I1I. "1 irCtT-D rercuul!y Iifrtn f ty anl Ccefry t Bjjfn tbit 1 it dab rrnit u iit lU Mir JJNEKY GOODS Tlat bas teen tapt' J lt:t tkic!tt f..raar y j Hi.tl.s k tf STRAW GOODS W.nVf..ui.d coTipl.l In allfUs frIa1,ei,U: and ( liiKIr n. r ull line cf p. ...). In Pelt, Silk, Veliet and Straw Hals and Bonnets, f Titni-fir.i ai r vi i:ni ...:.. ! Tbe Sioc. of i ! Fronen Flowers and Plumos Wl'.l bef.und lar;, sr. II ailerted aind at re.tial.!e rlies. In I ll 5aT MB Kuy erv will tl nd bers every numtxr In rialrt, I'Urd and Kaocy, and all of Ibis seitu'a lattt s'yles. lie ! a large variety ot Silk and English Velvets, Ami Salin Tortlod Silk, ta all color. j BONNET AND HAT BLOCKS Aiw.ysonb...d,ioaiir..uon.ti.tb.,e. Will f.nd at tbit house f very ar li le üe.J ii th'ir 1.'new, and all o' tirt qua) ty. Call Bod pre tit" Oottdt. Order, from tba count -y will Lave truanrt e'tentl.t. I a4 satl.faction svarrai,!.-.!. I . ' ' I ' J L.K " . novlSdlra I' 1 ana oli. In DRY GOODS. Lo. Odd IYlIows' Hall. NEW DRY GOODS, CLOAKS, SHAWLS AND FURS. WK ARK 50W FRK TARED TO OlFfR TO THE rubier one of tbe larked tuA Ci.e.t stocks of fx4 la oir line ever t.roncht t liKl.r.allii. We claim to present sar-enor attrarttoi. in tar Drr CaooiN Drp.'irliut'iit, Wbkb Uth nioet eornplete of any la tie city, and il! alway be f.Iled with tbe newest sty'.es of SILKS, HEAL POPLINS, MEUINOES, ' And all other desirable mskis of Oerman, Freocb. i Kngll.B ami America DRESS OOOXS. Also, the Urgestand f.ie.t sto-k tf HEAL LACES IX THE WEST. Triminin?, Hosiery and dlo.es la l'g vrity. ! DOMESTIC GOODS, CLOTHS. Clonl.K xmcl liii'N, Fe Ladia, MUaaea aa4 Ckl.drcB, ta all atyWa auj qaalaw. TttelarfVMt as..rtm.at of Im rooda ta tVa city JOCWa aaJ) te arr la aay s 1 4i't1. MvUtUv JO-MA, ÜIU 4 LAT14