Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 23, Number 26, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 November 1863 — Page 3

Democratic Documents. Address I the Democratic .Mrmber f tU Geoeral Assembly to the People or Indiana, etüng forth the history of the Uta session, a ad the reasons why more bad sot been accomplished during iu constitutional Um. Tbl document makct a pamphlet 'etxteen pages, and will be furnished In any quantity. Pric$l 50 per hundred. The Conscript Act Speech of lion. TX W. Voorhees, ob tbe Conscription EM, in the House or Representatives, February S3, 183. Tbii I one or tb finest epeechee of 3fr. Veorb.ee. on a question cow occupying Urge abare or public attention, and every citixen h Indiana should bar a copy. It make a pamphlet of eight pazea. Price $1 per hundred. Tht Liberty of the Citizen Speech of Hon. D. W. Voorhee, delivered in the House of Rep. resentatives, February 13. 13. on tbe "Act toindemnify the President and other persona tor saspendins; tbe writ f habeai corpus, and acta done in pursuance thereof,'la now printed In pamphlet form, and can b obtained at ia office. Thll I the great effort of Mr. Voortaee to protect the liberty of the citizen, and should be in the and of every roter in Indiana. It makes a pamphlet of sixteen pages. Price $1 50 per hundred. 7 All orJers should direct the speeches to be aent by express, as the postage will bo one cent a copy, and mast be prepaid. Addre ELDER, HARKNKSS BIXGHAM, TndinpolIs. VEEKLY SENTINEL MONDAY, - - KOV. 30. rnosi'ECTii OF THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, DAILY AM l WEEKLY, Por 1004. At no period In tbe history of the nation has it been more Important that the people should be advised of the principles upon which our Government 1 based and the bearing of passing events upon our polkal institutions. We are in the midst of a revolution, and the effort Is being made to overthrow the Government established by the wisdom, sagacity and patriotUm of Washington, Jefferson, Madison and their associate, and es?ablih In Iu stead a strong, overshadowing and ccnt-a'.ized despotism. State rights which have protected the liberty of the citizen, are to be strark down; State lines are to be obliterated and the Federal Government is to usurp tbe control and direction of the domestic policy and institutions ot the Slates. This is the policy of the Administration party. Its leading members boldly proclaim It, and the events which have transpired since the advent of the present Administration into power clearly foreshadow hat sucb ia iu purpc-e. Such U the lsue presented to the American people. It la for them to illustrate tbe capacity or man for selfgovernment, by Insisting on a government or tbe people. Just as our forefathers did, in opposition to an aristocratic, arbitrary and kingly power. So long have we prospered and enjoyed tbe blessings of civil and religions freedom, that we fail to appreciate their value and have almost forgotten the sacrifices by which they were achieved. Power ia ever stealing from tbe many to tbe

few, and unless the people boldly and manfully meet the present crisis ere long the government of the many will become the government of the few, and instead of being tbe aytam tor the oppressed it all nations, our own will become as oppressive with its ordrs and burdens as the most despotic. The ScxTum. will continue to advocate old fashioned Democratic doctrines, believing firmly that the only hope of preserving Republican institutions rete en their supremacy in tbe administration of the government. These ductrinea are clearly and comprehensively set forth in the following pisiform prepared by Thomas Jefferson, the founder of the Democratic party : Equal an 1 exact Justice to all men, of whatever sUte or persuasion religious or political ; Peace, commerce, and boneat friendship with all nations, entangling alliance with none ; The support of the State Governments in all their rights, as the most competent administrations for our domestic concerns and the surest bulwarks against anti-republican tendencies. Tne preservation or the general government in its whole constitutional vigor, as the sheet anchor or our peace at home and safety abroad ; A jeelom care of the right of election by the people ; A nuld and aafe corrective or abuses which are lopped by the sword or revolution, where peaceful remedies are unprovided. Absolute acquiescence In the will of the majority, the vital principle of republic, from which there is no appeal but to force tbe vital principle and immediate parent of despotism ; A well disciplined militia, our best reliance in peace, and for the first momeuta if war, till regulars may relieve them. Tbe supremacy of the civil over tbe military authority. fcooomy iu the public expenses, that labor may be lightly burdened; The boneat payments of our debts, and sacred preservation of the public faith; handmaid. lie diffusion of information, and arraignment of all abuses at the bar of public reason; Freedom of religion; Freedom of the pre; And freedom of person under the protection of the habeas corpus And trial by juries impartially selected. This hi a platform upon which every Democrat and every citüen can stand, and if a free government the Constitution and Union as framed by tbe founders or tbe Republic is preserved, it will only be by the snccefsful ascendency of thoe principle in its administration. If they are maintained the voice of tbe people win control in public affairs, and the blessings of civil liberty will be preserved and perpetuated. It ia a time the people should read. The whole world ia in commotion, and revolutiors threaten othei nations as well as our own Tbe SrrrrsiL will give a summary of all general newa, and it will be the aim or the publisher! to make it a valuable and interesting newspaper In every department. It will pay special a ttention to Bute affairs, and, as the central organ or the Democratic party of Indiana, will use every effort te sustain its principles, its policy and its representative men. It will not be an instrument te advance tbe telflsh interest of cliques, factions or individuals. In no way can sound principles be better disseminated than through the agency of Democratic newspapers and Democratic documents. And Democrats cannot better serve their cao'x than by placing a Democratic newspaper in the hands of every family in the State. The prejudices of our political opponents would soon give way If they were enlightened as to the doctrines and purpose of the Democratic party. notwithstanding the large increase of the expenses at tending the publication of newspapers, the terms of the rVcrruaj. will be the same as heretofore, and at we have no paid agents, we shall rely upon friends to atf in ex tending it circulation. And the larger the circulation. the greater will be tbe ability of the proprietors to in crease the valne and interest of the paper. OCaK TERV3 OF THE DAILT SENT15EL. One copy, one year One copy, six tuooths. One copy, one month 7 0C . 3 50 ,. 60 Delivered by the carrier, within the city, IS cents per week, payable te tbe carrier. Agents will be supplied at 13 cents a week. . TERMS Or THE WEEKLY SENTINEL. 1 exrpy, I year fl B0 If enpies, and one to the maker of the cluh. ...... 15 00 30 copies, and two to the maker of the club 80 00 - Addition ra be made to clubs at any time at the above rates. The name will be printed on each paper withoct extra charge. Hit paper will be sent without prepayment, or con ttaued longer than paid for. Address ELDER HAHKnESS Sc lll!ff Al, Indlanapolia, Ind. A Trick and an Oalrate. Judge Dai vmosd, of the United Bute Circuit Court, at Chicago, in the matter of an application of a minor for writ of habeas eorpua to procure bis diacharge from the military service, which came before him a few days ago, refused to grant the writ on two ground FirtThat ai.der the law of Congress of 1662. special provision is made that the oath of a minor enlisting into the service, wherein he wears lo hi majority, shall be a binding as though he were f age; and Second On the ground that the proclamation of the President suspending the writ of habeas corpus fn och a case bad superseded his judicial function. He characterized the law of Congress and the proclamation as a "trick and an outrage which not only destroyed the liberty ol the subject, but prohibited the right of a parent to the cuetodv of hi child.". Judge Drcmmosd i a Republican, but will not crmge at tbe feet of power. All will remember bia manly course in reference to the suppression of the Cbieago Times. Terre Haute Journal aaj there are orer one baadred men io camp near that city, volunteers to be raised by the Seventh Conereiooal District.

The Administration Polier Tonard the IScbel States. - We find" the following io the Delaware Coutitv Free Press, a Kepublicaa print: "Hon. Geo. W. Julian spoke at the Court House last Thursd-tr evening. He haJ a gol audience, and was listened to with attention, lie dircusej the policy of dealing with the rebel State?, alter the rebellion shall have been crushed, with ability and force. He insisted that the only plan bj which permanent peace cau be restored, ia to reduce tbe rebellious States to a territorial condition, and place them under the control of Congress until they become populated with a loyal people and fit to be admitted into the Cniou upon an equality with other State." Thexe few wordj Jevelop the polier of the Administration. The idei tint States can We obliterated and reduced to a territorial condition, subject to the will of a dominant Trty in Congress, U a iict interpretilion of the Constitution. The President and Congress both o!emnly"t3e. dared that they had no right or desire to interfere with tht domestic institutions of the State, that there was do intention of conquest, but the wnr was to be prosecuted for the single purpose of enforcing the national authority over a rebellious people. But this is no longer declared to be the purpose of the wnr. Now it Is avowed by the Administration party, that the rebellious States are to be reduced to a territorial conditioo and plaeed under the control of Congress. We should at least be consistent in the prosecution of the war, or the purposes to be accomplished by it. The argument ha been that no State had the right of seceding from the Union. If such be the ease, where is the power to force any Statte to change its relation to the government? Can we deny the right of secession and then legislate a State out of the Union ? If a iute cannot dissever it connection with tbe Union by it own act, is not the party in power waging a war to establish the right of secession by reducing a State to a territorial condition T If this doctrine be admitted it will be a concession that the Federal Government ha the power to reduce any State to a territorial condition at it pleasure. Such untenable position cannot but have the effect to prolong the war indefinitely, unless the people are willing to sacrifice their indendence to a central despotism.

A Contrast. We publish in to-day's issue an article frm en English piper on the elections in Prussia. There was an issue between the people and tbe crown, and it appears that the formerstood up boldly, fearlessly and successfully for their rights. This is a leasson for the people of the United States. If they had stood np as msnfully in vindication of correct principles and polic? the party in power would have made no encroachincuts upon popular rights and there would have been no exercise of nrbitrary power. The people in this country hnve yielded to the domination of their rulers, while the people of Prussia have resolutely opposed the usurpation ol their King. Seward vs. Seward. On the 18tb of November, 18G2. jut after the New York election. Mr. Secretary Skward wrote Minister Adams, at London, l Doc. 394, page 233 "Diplomatic Correspondence." 18G2.) as to the significance of the renlt, and on the 24 of No vember, 1863, Mr Secretary Seht ARD addressed his political friends at Auburn as to the issues in the pending contest. Just look at Saward then and Seward now: scwako TUM. SB WARD NOW. In this country, especially. Tour opponents commit it is a habit not only entirely the ratal error of supp-ing consistent with tbe Consti-ithat they can divide the Ad tution, but even essential tojmimstration from tbe Govits stabiliry, to regard the eminent, atd support the one Administration at any time and discard the other. No existing, as distinct and sep- man can serve two masters, arate from tbe Government ile!f, and to cacvass the: proceedings of the wie without the thought of disloyalty to the other. Followers of Secretary Seward, see where those are led who pin their faith to the skirts of a demagogue 1 STATE 1TK.-TIS. Five cases of small pox have occurred at Seymour. The journeyman shoemakers of Greencastle are on a strike. Up to Friday list, 3,000 hogs had been slaughtered at Franklin, Johnson county. About 4,0lK) hogs have beeil slaughtered thus (ar this season at Greencastle. Tbe Corydon Democrat hopes to announce in a few week that the quota of Harrison County bas beeu filled bv volunteerin. A National Bar.k has been organized iu UreencHstle aud over $125,000 stock already subscribed. Died or His Ix juries Uasdolpd Ellis, who was run over by a train ou tbe Terre Haute road, near Fillmore, last week, lias since died of his injuries. Arrangements have been made to extend the Evansville and Crawfordsville Railroad from Rockville to Attica, at which point it will inter sect with the Wabash Valley Railroad. The Democratic and Republican Central Committees of Clinton county recommend the Commissioners to appropriate $100 additional bounty to each person who may enlist under the late call of the President, and $50 to tbe family of each volunteer now iu the service. Burglars are at work in Peru. An old citi zen was knocked down and robbed near the most populous part of the town, and a jewelry store was entered and some $300 of ware taken. The Commissioners f Huntington county passed an order appropriating $9,250 as an addi tional bonnty to volunteers ander the present etil. The Democrat aays the county is a'readv in debt between $40,000 and $50,000. The Laay ette Courier says: We under stand that the Government is about to institute proceedings against certain parties in this city for a violation of the revenue law in a fraudulent re turn of income. Good thing. Tbe Plymouth Democrat, the Miami Conn ty sentinel and Huntington Democrat suggest the name of Cd. L. P. MiLLioax.of Huntington, a the next Democratic candidate for Governor of Indiana. Eaeli of those papers allude iu the most flattering term tq ihe nbili'.j, consistent political" character and high toned integrity of Col. Mill gas. Major Georg r. W Stoi-gh, of the ?9th In diana regiment, departed this life at Libby Prison Richmond, Va , between evn and eight o'clock on the evening of the 2Sih of October, 1863. , He died from tbe electa of a wound in tbe back par1 of the bead, received in the sanguinary battle of Cbickamauga. Hon. Jams Dick died in Sullivan county last Wednesday. He was nstive of Scotland, and for mauy year a resident of Konx county. He was a member of the Statt Constitutional Convention front that county, Postmaster at Vincennes under President Pierce, and also held the office of Mayor of that city.' He possessed more than usual force of character and information and was roo?t genial In his social intercourse with friends. The Greencastle Press" says that Jaul Adair, of Carpentersville, a shoemaker of intemperate tiabit, was fonnd dead in his shop on tht mernlng of the 18th iust. It was susplcioned that the ife of Adair and a young man named James Brooks, between whom, it is believed, an improper intimacy bad existed for months, bad conspired to pot him ont of tht way. The tx .ruination of iln. Adah, daughter and Brooks, J however, exulted In their aeqnittel.

Hail Robbf.k Attrntn. Judge Sloahe, specitl aijut, p-istoffice department, arrested at Keudallville, Noble county, Indiana, Silas W. Jobkbox, late clerk in the potofiire at that place, for opening letters addressed to said office. There had been a number of valuable letter! lo-1, addressed to that officce, and suspicion fell upon this joung man. He waived nn examination and gave bail for hi appearance at the next term of the United State Court at Indianapolis, in the um of $500. Dick Itjan did not fill any of his appointment to peak in this county, nor did the people

in very vast number turn out to heir hi in. Cory don Democrat Kothing was lost then on eUher side Revival meetings nre in p"0res at b th the Methodis. churches in New Albany. La fa v ette Courier. Courier, there are five Methodist rlmrches in New Albany, instead of "both:" but if there are revivals goin? on in any of them the congrections have not heard of them. We only wish the Courier's st ttemeut waa not an error. New Albany Ledger. The New Albany Ledger says: We have heard manv Democrat express the hope that Col. Cyrus L Dunham would nllow his name to be used for Governor aud recive the nomination from the State Convention. Most certainly there nre none who bate done more ser vice to the Democratic cause than Uol Dunham, and if nominated we are sure that he would con I duct the cnviiM with nn energy and efficiency which would injure success, if success were at all attainable, as we believe it would be under such a leader as Col. D. --IMPORTANT DECISION.--. In the case of B. H. Cornwell vs. E. B. Allen, the Supreme Court have decided that Mr. Allen going in the army he vacated the office of County Auditor, and that the election of Mr. Cornwell was therefore legal. This decision is final so far a the question ot the legality of the election of Cornwell is concerned. Terre Haute Journal. First Pfesbvtf.ri an Chursh. Much interest has been manifested in this church for some weeks past. On Sunday there waa the largest body of communicants that ever met in that church. Some twelve jerons were added to the membership The contributions to the various objects of Christian benevolence have increased from KH) to 400 per cent, over last year. fN. A. Le Iger. Clerk or Scprksie Court. At the coming Democratic State Convention, the ntmeof Ethelnert Hibhon, f Ru-h countv, will be presented for nomination as a candidate for the office of Cleik of the Supreme Conrt. To cay that Mr. HiMcn is e'I iju ilified l'r tbe position, but to intimate that which will be conceded bv all who arc acquainted with him. We think his nomina lion for tint position shopld, and will be urged bv the united voice of th s Fourth Congressional District, not only because Mr. Hibben is and has j been one of the true and tried Democrats of this ! district, but because thioneh bis elevation to that position the friends of one of Indiana's most fear les and unfaltering advocates and exponents of Democratic principles (Hon. John L. Robinson,) ran manifest toward the family of the dend, their appreciation of his talent and his efforts to advance our common cause ot constitutional liberty. Ripley Couuty Democrat. The Next Governor. We notice that Hon. Joseph . McDonald, who has been urjred to be come a candidate for the nomination of Governor at the ih of January Convention, has perempto rily declined. Now our choice first, list and all the time, for this office i tbe Ho'i. David Turpie, of White County. He is without doubt, the ablest field orator and most succeatn! politician iu Indiana. When he w-s a member of the Legislature, and when barely of age, he almost literally skinned several of the opposition, and salted their bides down. Does J. W. Gordon remember? It was David Turpie who made the gallant fiiit for Lieut. Governor in leOO, against O. P. Morton, and was more than a match for him ! It was David Turp:e who almost floored Schuyler Colfax of the &ih Concessional District in the memorable canvass of 1862, reducing Col fax's previous majority of 3.5U0 to the respecta b!e majority of 225. It was David Turpie who was, last winter .honored bv the Legislature with a seat in the U. S. Senate lor the short term, and now it is meet that the Democracy should make this young giant of the West the next Governor of Iudt ana. The Democracy want Judge Turpie nominated, Jay County, we predict, will instruct for the Judge, and if he is nominated, look out for one of the sharpest o'ivase ever known in political warfare Jay County Democratic Review. Mtstlriocs DKVELOrMKXT. On the corner of Wall and Front streets, in the t ity of Jeffersonvllle. Indian I. stands an ancient brickHiuild in;?. Iii' h wns u-ed in the olden time as a hotel. Of this huildin- c have- heard many romantic tales, and traditions' of evcrv hue and character arc associated wnhUbv the old citizens of the place. It a onre the rendtv'ins ol a desperate c!as uf people. r.d many dirk and bloody crimes are known to hire !een conniitfed within its walls Jhn innocent ml un-'U-'pectiiiR ßirls have been Iure I to t'lW house and their ruin accomplN'ic.l. and it is believe i that not a few of these uit'nrrunate victims hsve met with violent dejihs by their reducer " The building is in a very delapid ited condition, but was purchased a few days since by the Jeffer sonvillc Railroad Comp my, ou account of the mom it affords for ofhVes In repairing the building, the workmen took np the old floor, and to their astotiishcientdiscovered the rein tins of several of the young ladies supposed to have been murdered in the house vear üo, together with the skeleton of an infant, wrapped in Hoth. The rem tins of the unfortunate net tares have reposed for, perhaps, upwards of thirty year be neath the floor of this notorious house, and. until very recently, it has been occupied'by different persons during this entire period. The maidens whose skeletons are now exhumed, had they lived, would be old ladies, mid the innocent babe would now be in the meridian of life. In all probability their murderers ha ve ere this passed from earth, and rendered their account to that great tribunal that visits justice upon all who escape the penalty of their crime in this world. Lrora the Sew York Journal or Commerce. Gold liiacorerlea In Canada. We have been favored with a call from Mr. S, L. Harrison, of this city, who formerly had large experience in the ?oId district of California, and has just returnel from prospecting the new mines opening in Canada. He carefully exam ined the Gilbert River diggings, where cold was first found, (a gh I having picked up a piece of the sliiuiiiir metal while wadiug across a small stream) aud extended his survey for a hundred mile tnroui; the act n enl country, mr. Harrison ts much elated with the mining prospect of Canada, and brinus ppetiiucus of gold from the Gilbert River, River Li Plant, and the Chaudiere. The latter and its tributaries all abound in gold, and on the Li Plant river better prospects were found than were seen in California that is to sar. more gold was taken out of the oh nie quantity of dirt, the previous metal appearing iu the form of scale, minute grains. Kiiut tu I nneets. The largest piece taken out l-t senon weighed two pounds lacking a Hintrle i.ennvweieht. Accom panying the pol. I, when found, is the smtll ruby, black sind, und iron and tin pyrites Precisely as in CauUi ma. the met hod ot prospecting ras to dig ii small hole wherever the country looked favorable, wash the dirt and exliact the valuable re.-uluum Digging at random through the re gion already described, from St. Mary to within six miles of the Maine State line, the survevore "got decent pirwpects." During tbe past summer the number of miners at work at one time probably dl uot exceeu hree hundred, but the ground has been visited by thousands, some fom Maine and others expressly sent out from Engl mikI. and large claims have been sold. ' Mr. Uill and others of New York are reported to have purchased tho mining right ol iieauce countv for seventy five thousand dollars Arthur Rankin, M. P., fa also understood to have invested largely. . It is anticipated that a large emigration) estl mated at many thousands, will set in next spring as soon as mild weather returns. Numerous stores, bakeries, 4c, are already ia course ot erection, preparatory to the resumption of mining operations. Several of those who have been in the field with pick, pati and shovel already count up large gains. Three men are spoken of who realized eleven hundred dollars in a single dav Mr. Harrison remarks that the outfit and supplies for six months in the Canada diggings would cost less than a passage to California. ' Fediral Exf KTOiTCRim. The Washington correspondent of tht Baltimore Sun states that the Government ia now issuing paper at tbe rate of $4,UUU.IFJU daily. Tbe actual average ex penditure daily is estimated at $2,250,000, and for the next year at $800,000,000. It ia estimated at tbe Treasury that for tht coming fiscal year there will be an income of $125.000,000 from in ternal taxes, and $100,000,000 from duties. It will requirt tht larger portion of tbit to pay tht terest on the national debt.

Krom the Cincinnati Price Current, Kov. 83. financial and Commercial Suiumarjr for the Pait Week. The supply of currency has been better, and the demand for money but moderate; tbe market has been rather easy, that i it has been ensier to borrow than it was the previous week, at 8 to 10 per cent., outside the banks, and the regular bauks have beeu able to supply their customer better at 6 per cent., tbe standard rate. Gold advanced 7 per cent., but 5 perceutof this was lost, so that the net advance at the close whs but 2 per cent. There have been various rumors circulated to which this advance i attrl buted, but tht inactivity of tht two leading armies of the Government, is the great moving power which put gold up, no doubt. The supply of exchange has been large, and the market dull at our.quotations Government funds have been in rather better demand. Orders on Washington closed at 1 discount; certificates 2 discount, and Quar terni.igterV vouchers 3J3J discouut. Gold clo.-ed at 49(itid premisra buying, and silvei at 3i?4'J do. The selling rate lor gold wus J2 pre'mium. In New York yeterday at nouti it closed dull at SUJg premium. We quote:

BUI ISO. ftKLLIKQ. par. 62 prern. 42 pp.m. Sew York GoW Silver Kentucky bank notea. . I -Pili. prem. 2v10 prem. M prem. Tar. Indiana State notes Orders on Washington, Cer.iticnte. 1 Ja Vi h. 2 dis. Vouchers, city SW,96 Vouchers, country no ale. The general business of tbe week bas been active in all it departments. A large country demand bits existed lor drv eoods. firoceries. hardware, and all other kinds of manufactured goods. It is clear that the general commerce of the city was never in a more prosperous condition tbau at this time, if ever as much so. The rise iu the river ha furnished fuel to all tbe factories, which relieves the manufacturing interist of serious threatened embarrassment, aud the popu lation of the city at large of a great threatened calamity. A buovaut and rather excited market for bogs ias prevailed, with but little exception, during the week, though the receipts have been more liberal, and a usual number were driveo in, but the supply seemed unequal to the demand. The weither has not been favorable, some of tbe days being mild and tuurky, and this was especially he case yesterday. The tdiort cnD opinion has taken a general bold upon tbe minds of all those engaged in pack ug, und most of them seem to operate without anv tear or misgiving, l Here ha oeen a local peculative demand for the product, which en courages the packers. As we have before stated in a previous impres sion, the average weight aud yield of lard is much better than had been expected; the average weight is hardly six per ceut. below that of last season, and the yield of lard not two pounds per log, though at present tins canuot be ascertained with a sufficient degree of accuracy. It may be Uied, however, that the condition of the bogs brought in so far is better than at this lime tact year. A large number ol very ugnt nogs were brought in the forepart of last season. Tbe cars which had beeu used by the city in the transpor ation ot coal, were given up about the middle of be week, and nre now being used in the trans porution of hogs The high prices will, beyond doubt, encour age t artners to teeu a lew more hos than tnev would have done, and should this result in an ad ditional one for each (aimer, the number iu the aggregate would be large. esterdav the weather was warm aud damp. with light rain, the thermometer up to 65 deg. This caused the market to epen flit, and the re ceipts being larger than any previous day during the season, packers did not seem anxious to buy, but drovers were Si m, though rather inactive, the market closed firm at MonJav's prices. The sales were: 800 averaging 190 pounds, at $8 90 500 2oo . . 7 00 COO ' 150 " 65 33 il0 ' T 00 3-.'5 " 200 " t 5 The receipts, during tbe week and season, and comparatively for some previous seasons, up to this date, were as follows: By railway By river From Kentucky Driven iu , Slaughtered at Plainvtlle Total for the week . 50,302 . 53,3(54 .103.6fi .151,205 Prev. reported Total to date Same time last season.. There has been a good demand for the hog product, and a lar"e amount of new mess pork sold at $18, aud U lard at 1212lc, and one sale was made at 12?gC, and head aud gut lard at I1M1IV.C; green bams at b to eic, and shoulders at 5tCc. In old bulk meat and bacon there has been quite a large business done, chiefly iu connection ith the Government demand, and the sale made to the Commissariat indicate the market in that line. Old bulk shoulders sold at 5Uo to dealers; smoked do. at 6 to 6'c loose, and 6ljC packe t. O d lard is held at 11 tjc, bnt we heard of no sales. The demand lor new mess pork und lard has bten speculative aud local, many thinking that there ia money iu both at present prices. Hardly unvthing doin with reference to foreign ruatket. Small ales of hot t clear middles were m tde at 9c Short rib are held at 8t8c, luruueriaiiu at Be, and long clear at 'Jc. Old mess pork held at $14 5015 00 for packmir or Ifcibl-y, and $15 50(316 00 for that of lb 62-3. but there is not much demand, and very little waa done during the week. bugar cured ha:ns are Sellins at 12VoCforthe next and following month, and lard at 12c for January. We may say here, in brief, that aside from the demand tor annv use, the legitimate de mand is very tnümic, and but little faith exist in the consuming districts at present prices. Hour advanced fullv 50c per barrel during the week, with a fair though not active demand, and the market closed dull under the news from New Tork. Corn and oats are higher, and both have been in active demand. Wheat rather heavv, bnt toward the close a speculative demand arose, based upon the high price of corn, the impression being that wheat will be used by distillers largely, incase corn re main up. Barley advanced. Indeed th high price of corn is startling and absorbing general attention, and various theories are beine advanced to a: count for it Whiskv is up 5c per gallon, closing at 70c. Sugar to Jc higher. Coft'ee 1 to I)c higher. Molasses uncliHiized. The demand for sugar and coffee has been very largrc, fully up to any previous season at this time. The people have become accustomed to preseut prices, and use both more freely. Krnn the Klttaniiij- (Tenn.) Mentor. Cleared Jutt Two Million Iii Dollars.' Last week we went into a store iu Pittsburg to make a small purchase. The proprietor was just going out, and remarked to us that he would like to show us some nice goods, but he was invited to see a friend's daughter married. After he went out the gentleman wailing on us said: "Mr. L. is going to see Mis B. married: her father bas cleared just $2.000.000 within the last two years." now! . we inquired, "lij Go tern men t contracts." he replied TbU is very fine two millions In two short years! Tht marriage of a daughter and a golden wedding at the clohe! If this was the only view of the subject, it would be magnificent. But those two short years have desolated many, many happy homes, made many sorrowful widows, und bereaved mauy innocent little babes of a kind father ood protector. And at tht end, instead of a golden wedding and orange blossoms, a foneral procession and cypress leaves symbolize the inward sorrow of lb heart. . The picture bas two sidea. M r. B. bas cleardd $2.000,000!" and wishes tbt war to go on; a poor widow has lost her butband and is thrown upon the charity of the world. Tht first look to Mr. Lincoln for fortunt; tbt last to God for bread 1 What a VoLrKTtrmRtcKtvxs. Tht following facts art given for the consideration of those who are about volunteering. From them it will be seen that it is as profitable as patriotic to enter the army under the call lately made for 300,000 volunteers. Suppose the war last three years, a recruit will get $24 43 per month, witb rations and all necessary medical attendance. If tht war lasts only one year, he will receive $73 15 per month; and if it should close in thrt months be would receive $165 95 per month. Veterans will receive under tbt same contingencies, $27 66 $33, and $175 95 per month. Thus it will bt seen that the inducements to volunteers art great. t?f8t Paul ha voted a bonus of $250,000 to the Lake Superior and Mississippi railroad, upon the completion of a railroad from St. Paul to Lake Superior, by tht most direct route, within five years tht work to be commenced next July, and twenty rolle to b Loilt In tu jun. -

27,48t 3,6(13 6,725 T.K90 4.W0

TELEGRAPHIC.

L'icape C Jahn Morgan Columbus, 0., Nov. 2d. John Morgan and six of his officers, Ca pt airs Bennett, Taylor, Sheldon, II a in es, Hockersmith and Magee, es caped from tbe penitentiary this morning before daylight, by digging through tht floor of their cell to the sewer lending to tht river. A rewaid of $1.000 bas been offered for the apprehension of Morgan. From Wasnlngton. Washisgtos, November 23. No intelligence from the Army of tht Potomac bas been received to-day at Headquarters np to 2 P. M. The Star siys tht yesterday our cavalry pushed forward as far as Locust Grove, where they met the advance of the rebel cvalry and the latter were driven tcross Russell Creek, and afterwards acros Mill Run A body of rebel in fatitiy was posted between that point and Oranae Court House. The whole retel force moved off in the direction of the latter place Locust Grove is four miles south of Germania Ford in Orange County, and wit'rin a short distance of the wilderness where Hooker fought bis battle. Mdl Run ia 2 miles from Locust Grove, and thenre to Mountain river where the rebel General Early, with well's corpn, is said to be in force. Orange Court Hou?e is 8 or 10 miles further on iu a south west direction. The Commissioner 6f Internal Revenue bas concluded to recommend in his report to the Sec retary of the Treasury a large increase in the excise tax on distilled spirits. The present Ux being considered absurdly low, as compared with that levied upon other goods. While in England it yields 20 per cent, and upwards of the gross renenue of that country, here it yields less than 10 per cent. A it is deemed necessary to m crease taxation to make the law meet the exoec tation ot Congress, there is no article on which can be better levied than on this, therefore the Commissioner will ask the tax to be increased to 50 or 60, probably tbe latter. WASHisgtox, November 29. Tbe Army of tht Potomac advauced at 6 o clock on the morning of the 27th from near Culpepper, Germania and Jacobs' Fords and formed in line of battle, the center resting on tbe Fredericksburg turn pike near Robertson' Tavern; the left advanced along a plank road aud formed a curve toward Gordonsvillc nrtd the west, terminating near the Kapidan, southwest of Jacobs ford As the center advanced it came uoon 4,he ene my's pickets and subsequently upon the skirmish line The enemy' line was strengthened by the ar rival of reinforcemeut from E well's corns on the Rrpidan front. About 1 o'clock, a flow nod irregular cannon ading commenced on the road leading toward Orange C. II , and also considerable firing be tween the skirmishers occuned. The enemy does not replv with nrtillerv. At four o'clock it was announced that Hill' corps, which had retreated on the Rapidan, west of the railroad, waa approaching in the center. Heavy musketry was heard in the night, showing that the 3d corns, forming that wing, was en gaged. Our casualties were but few in the center. The only officers of rank at that time known to be killed is Lieut. Col. Hesser. of the72d Fen n-yl vim ia. The battle ground is in the wilderness with but litt'e open country. An accurate description of our position cannot be given, but it will be perceived that we have the enemy s fortified position on the hights skirting the Rapidan on the right.and can comfcl them to give battle if they intend to ngbt, upon ground less unfavorable to us. JefT. Davis, owing to the unfavorable weather a vrr a . oi w eunesüii v, na not review tne rebel annv, as be intended, and prisoners say that be bas re turned to Richmond. f Gen. Greß'a cavalry and artillery had a severe fight with the eneir . on Thursday, and drove tbeni back on the' infantry line, when we were compelled to fall l.tck, with the loss, it is said, of 250 killed. The 5th corps coming up, tbe enemy was in turn compelled to retreat. From Mew Orleans. Niw Orleans, November 21. The British brig Dashing Wave arrive! here on the 20th, a prize to the gunboat New London. She was captured going into the Rio Grande. She had on board a cargo of clothing and medicines and $700,000 in gold. Report from the Mississippi river are that a rebel force of from 5.000 to 10,000 ia trying to concentrate at some point Dot far from Fort Hod son. There is & report, which is authentic, of a strong rebel force gatheriug at Clinton, La., and another at Woodville, Miss. SPECIAL NOTICES. 3F IMPORTANT TO LADIES. DR Hakvkv's Ft malk Piu have never yet failed In re moving difflcnltiea ariaing frvm obstruction, or etoppage of natnre, or In retorinK the nystem to perfect health when suiTeria from Spinal affection, Prolapsus, Uteri, the Whiten, or otber weakness of tbe Uterine Organa. Tbe Pit la are perfectly hannlaa on th. constitution, and nay be taken by the most delicate female without canslag dUtresa tbe am time they act like a charm by strengthening. Invigorating and reitorlnj the ayttem to a healthy condition, and by bringing on the monthly period witb regularity, no matter from what cause the obstruction may arise. Tbey hoold, however, NOT be taken during the first three or fonr months of pregnancy, thougla aafe at any other time, aa miscarriage would be the remit. Each box contains C3 p 11. Price SI. Dr. HAKVKV'S TRKATISE on Di-eanea of Female, Pregnancy, Miscarriage, Rrr.nnesa, Sterility, Reproduction and Abnüe of Nature, and emphatically the La-lies' Private Medical Adviser, a pamphlet of 64 pagei, aent free to any addre. Ma cenia required to pav potag. Tbe Pills an I bonk w.H be ent by mail when drttrrd, ecurely sealed and prepaid, by J. KRT AN, M. D., General Aernt, Xo. 78 Cedar treet, 5ew Tork. Uj'Sold by all tbe principal druttgixta. TOMUNSOX COX, Drugguts, Agents, sept30a3-dAwly Indianapolis. C2TN E VV DISCOVERT FOR THE speedy and permanent care of Reminal Weaknesa, Urethral and Vajrina! Discharges, fiieet, Beqnal Dlveaoes, Emission, Impotence, Genital Debility and diseasea ot the Bladder and Kidneys. Baix's Sractno Pnxa are warrant edWn all eaae and can be relied on. No change of diet required. They do not naoate,nor Interfere with bnainesa purraita. Up wards of 200 ca.a have been cured the past month. ATora than ont hundred phyticiam au Vur im tKeir jrrivaU practice, and fill tptak teeU of tkHr efflcacg. They are entirely harmless on tbe system, and can be re lied on in all cases arising from youthful Indiscretion or elf-abuM, which often incapacitates tbe sufferer from fulfilling tkedutiea of married Itf. A TREATISE of 64 page, centalnlcg meant of cure, aent free to all. Two stamps required for postage. The Pill will be tent by mail, tecdrely sealed, on receipt of One Dollar, by J. BRYAN, M. D., 5o. W C dar street, K, T. Bold by all tbe principal druggists. TOMUNSON COX, Agent, septSO-dAwly Indianapolis. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. NOTICE TS HEREBY GIYKTV THAT THE UNDERSIGNED baa taken out letters of administration, with the will annexed, on tbe estate of Anna Koberta, late of Marion County, deceased. All persons having claim against said estate are requet-ted to present them immediately for settlement, and all peraons knowing themselves to he indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment. Said estate is supposed to be eolvent. JACUB ROBE BIS, nov3i-w3w Administrator witb the will annexed. SEWiriC MACHINES. SEWING MACHINES. 3flHK GR0VER. BAKER 8. X. CO., FUBMSH A L greater vari ty of Family Machines than any otber mpany. Tbey ran fatter than any other. ' They are kept in order easier than any otber. Tbey make oth rtitchet -the single lock or team alias on both sides, and the donble lock or Grover A Baker stitch. Tbey Embroider. They Braid. Tbey do all kinds of Family Sewing. They make less noise tnan any otber. , IT IS A FACT That yoaca run Tine, Coarse and Medina Cloti on tbe GROVER & HAKER With greater facility than yoa can on any other Machine, W. U. TURNER, Agent for Indiana, 84 West Waahlngion street, InAWnapolia, Indiana. novSO-wtw NOTICE. TftTOTICK 13 HEREBY GIVEN THAT TUB CNDEB lyi SIGNED baa this day been appointed Executrix of or tne iat wui and testament or Thomas D. Walpole, late of M anon county. Said esute I solvent November 16, 1SS3. ESTHER WALPOLZ, tcvjlw3 Iiecutrix.

NOTICE.

To Borrowers of School Fond. NOTICE 13 BEEEBT GIVES THAT ALL MORTGAGES executed for tbe cecnrity cf loan ol Cm iikju school and Congreaniooal tnnda negotiated at tnis office, delinquent for non-payment or tntereat, wlU be advertised tor foreclosure, if not paid by Saturday, the 16 h day of December, 153. u is earnestly hoped that all Interested will come forward, and cy prompt payment aave as ifce very nnnleasant dnty In case ot taiiure. required oy law. JACUU T. Vt hlUUl, Acditor. nov3i-dV3t EXECUTOR'S SALE. OTICK IS HEREBY GIVES, THAT 05 THE lr day or January next between the boar of 10 o cl.-k in tbe forenoen and 5 o'clock In tbe afternoon or said üy, at Sweet y A LUtMon's ln.-tii:erv, in the city of Peeri,cntv of P-oria, aid Mate of lllinoi, one set cf Barrel Macmtiery, Complete, 1 rapp'e fatent, ar.d otber articles, win no oid at i UDitccale. Terms of Sale Purchase of lo-a tbn five dollars to be pa-d n ban 1; for that amount and ever, on a credit of tlx months, the purchaser giving note, with appro.ed tecurity. J. IJlTLe.lOS, no2-1-w3w ecuror MEDICAL.. How to Keep in Good Health, AMD What is the Cause of Disease. ffainK PRIMARY CAUSK OF EVI.RY DISEASE THAT 1 flesh is beir to is impurity of tbe blood. The blood becomes impure from many causes. Impure air or change of weather, unwholesome food and exposnre are among tbe principal can es of impurity of tbe blood. 1 be symptoms are giddiness, beadacbe. confused thought, eyes dull and heavy, drowsiness, constipation of tbe bowels, bd taste in tbe mouth, foul tongue, liver complaints, pains In the back aud leg, loss of appetite, sleepless nlebts, colic, cramp, pain and tightness of tbe chet,heartburn, gout and rheumati-m, puking and pursing, chills and fever more or less accompanying the, and a long train of troublesome and dangerous affection, a'l of which tnav be prevented ant cured by taking a few des of Dr. STRICKLAND'S V KG FT ABLE PCB1KYING ANTI BILIOUS PILLS. They will purify the blood and put the stomach, bowels and liver In a healthy condition. They are particularly suitable for chronic and nervoua diseases. Every family and every soldier should keep a supply of these Pills as manyolseasea are obviated by their use. They are a mild and ssfe medicine, and can be taken at any time without danger of taking cold. Sold by all Drucgist or sent to any part on receipt of 25 cents aad a stamped envelop, addressed Dr. STRICKLAND, 6 Eatt Fourth street, Cincinnati, Ohio. COLTGH NO MOREe Try Strickland's .llcllinuoti Cough Halsnm, This is the bet and cheapest remedv for Cv.ngha, Cold Hoarseness, Afthma, WboopingCoueh and Consumption Everybody who bas tried this excellent Balsam enthusiastically recommend it. Mrs. Mitchell, Barr street, Cincinnati, say tbe hi been a fearful sufferer with couh for many years, so had as not to be sble to walk up stairs. She took one botfle of this Balsam, and bas bfen better ever since, and ailvise all who bsve Congbs. Cold and Asthma to try thi valuable Cou?U Balsam. Fifty cents per bottle. Sold by all Drnjuists, and manufactured at 6 Eat.1 Fourth street. Cincinnati. oci21 diwly A. IS live Cure. FE I 3 S ! A Certain Remedy. E VERT BODY IS BEING CCRED OFTHIS DISTRESS ING diase by tbe use of DR. STRICKLAND'S PILE REMEDY. Read what a sufferer says: Mr. J. P. Hazard, 169 Second street. Cincinnati, says be bas been a dreadful sufferer with Piles for a long time. He had tried nearly everything, ami could obtain no relief. He used about one-fourtb of a pot of Dr. Strickland's Pile IJniment, and it made a complete cure. He advises all who are suffering to try the remedy. Sold by all druggist. FIFTY CENTS PER TOT. Maunfactured at No. S East Fourth street, Cincinnati. Ak for STRICKLAND'S PILE REMEDY. Sent o any part of the States on receipt of fl. oct23-dwljr EXC E LSIOR FAMILY MEDICINES, ARK A SAFE RELIABLE CURATIVE A5t PURELY vegitable, and warranted to gie satisfaction and periorm as recommended. One trial is worth a volume of certificates. .Tledical Corrector, for Billions and Liver Complaints, Sirk or Nervous HeaJacbe. Dyspepsia, and for purifying the blood. l.iver, C'ftiltMrtic sand AnttRllllen Pills VTs oiler these Pill and assert that they are th best in use, and invite a trial te prove tbe truth of our assertion. "tjue fills, for the radical cur of Fever and Ague. A cure i warranted in ail case. Jrart tea tor. We warrant tlU remedy in all cases to cure crronic aud recent caes of Iyf ntery, Diarrhea, Choltc or Cholera Morbo. It J also the best pain killer extant. Coniiound Txtrnrtof Arnica, fur Rheumaiirtn, Neuralgia Pin, Inflammation. Ac. Ac. One trial will coo vine tbe muht üeptical of tbe magical effect of tili truly great and wmilerful preparation. A roniwtlc Oinfiiirni, f.ruts, new and old; Sore. Bt.il. rruiee. lun-. Frost 1 lies. Sore Nippies, Ac. tVe offer this a ne cf the best Sa've now in use. Parnslan lootii Liquid for Nervous' Toothache, Cleaning the Tee th and Purifying the Breath. All of the atxive even remedies are put np scientifically, and sold wholesale and retail at Norwood' Block, No. 18 and 20 Nrth Illinois street. Indianapolis, and by Druggists and Storekeepers very where, and warranted to cure If taken a recommended. Th.- sick and fS cted ar invited to call at our office, Norwood' Block Consultations free. Advice gratis. Medicine warranted and cures guaranteed. Call and get ci:culars, see certiticatrs and receive good and honest treatment. Xgf nta wanted to travel everywhere. Satisfactory inducements o.-Tered. EPICEk, HENNINGS A CO., novl7-dwty Proprietor. NOTIONS, TOYS. &C. TO DEALERS IN NOTIONS, TOYS, Fancy Goods, See. AS MT ST'lCK IS NOVtr COMPLRTK IX KVKRT particular for tbe coming Holidays, I with to call tbe attention or dealers in th above goods. Having bought und-r very favorable circumstances, and understanding the wants if the trade thoroughly by long experience, it will be to the interest of buyert to examine my warereoms here tbey will find tb 'argest variety of goods ever brought together under woe roof, at sack prices aa will aflord a good profit Respectfully. CHARLES MATKR. no5-dtr2rn No 29 vi est Washington street. HARDWARE. IRON STORE. PO.TIEItOY, FItY fc CO., No. 117 West Washington Street, IMDIAKAPULIS, fUIAXA, DEALERS IN STEEL, IRON, SAILS, ANV II, BELLOWS. VISES, AXLES. SPRINGS. BOLTS. HALLKAKM? CASTINGS. WAfcHHRS, NUTS, UOIiSK SHUfcS, HK5t SU( IK NAIIJ. WHEELS. HUBS, m.LOKS, SPORKS SHAFTS, BOWS, FIAiW HANDS. AC. JBITTN TO Tbe Ohio River Salt Company. Tbe Madison Spice Mill. The Madison Pearl Starch Corrptny. Col Oil and Bensnla. TTTbex will sell all article in tbeir line at tbe lowes market prices. Call and examine their stock befere p'Hcbsshi. PO.MEKOT. FRT V CO. anrtS'SS-dAwly HATS AMD CAPS. ISAAC DAVIS, Wholesale &Betail DEALSB IN Hats, Caps, Umbrellas, Gloves aid FURS. lias jut Ilecclved Mm Fatt Stock ( F GOODS. MRKCT FROM TFIE MANTFACTCf I.B w in the Kat, which he will tell a low as the lowest. All tbe fcATBST fmti kept at No. IS Pennsylvania rtreet.fourdoor Month of the Pott Office, Indianapolis, Ind octfP-'riAw.Tra

n

OPTICIAN.

a t .... rr-.-i - -i J - 5. 'rOi'.vr,--NEAR ODD FELLOWS' HALT, BOOKS. IS SLAVERY SINFUL? Being partial discussion of tbe proposition SLsfT E II I tS S .VF E7X, TJETWEirx OVID BCTI.SR. OF INDIAKaPOLIS, w and Jer. mith. or Winchester, and between Thomas Wiley, late pastor of the Christian CLurrb at Union City, Ind . and Jer. Smith, of Winchester. Ind., witb an introduction, episode and conclusion of the discussion. By Hon. Jer. Smith. The above book, just puUi-ted, is one that all should read. It will He sent bj n by expresa or otherwise, oo order accompanied by tbe cash, at the following ratese 11 Copies for. 13 00 5 " 36 00 SO " 48 OS) 100 " M 00 The trade will be famished st trade rate by H. U DODD k CO., oct9-dlww3m Indianapolis, lnd CROCERIES. Ruger Sc Jaycox, Wholesale Dealers in KROGE - AND Opposite Union Depot, A'axif) FITZKIIIHO' OLD VTA Ov INDIANAPOLIS, IND. LAKE SALT. U V .1 A Y COX, PELL AT CLEVELAND AT TOLEIO PRICES. Huger Sc Jaycon, HANCFACTCBKRS O Fine Ont Chewing and Smoking TOBACCOS. Till TRADE KUPPLIF.D0X MOST LIBERAL TEBXS. oct2-dAw TOMB STONES. MARBLE WORKS, CA m T E KEEP OS H AND ASD U ACE TO OKDIR. ALL Y V kind of Marble Monnmenta acut Oreve ftteeea, carve to order, with deign, emblem, or device tkat may he wanted. Those deili.Lg asythlrig In ctr line will do well to gl v us a call, at we ue none but tfc beat material and Insure al work. mcLSl-dAwlj

E ES

I'Jr.'.W 1

V