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DAILY SENTINEL i yiay nv novr.7inr.it 17 fii! Priming We are now ready to do all kind of plain and fancy Job Printing, iu the best aiyle. on short no tice, and tkeup a$mny other tßc. Wehare compete nt hands, pood frese, a fine assortrnrtit of paper and crdj,and we can do good and cheap work. All kind of book, briefs, catalogues, A.c., printed in the Let iff It and cn ihort notice. We ask the patronage of Democrats, ami all oth tr thai want printing done. tf. To Local ADvt.artsK.aa Occasional, or tran lent local notices will not be inserted in this paper hereafter unless they are paid for when handed in, and to inure insertion ruust be handed in before 6 o'clock P.M. Loral notices of five lines and under will be inserted one time fur 50 cts.; each additional insertion of the nie mil ter, 25 cU.; marriage notices, f0 cts.; funeral notice, $ I; pay repaired in advance. Notices for benevolent ocietics i't exeeiing fire lines, one insertion, 23 cti. The above terms will be strictly ofervei. - - , C IT Y ÄND STATE IT E IVI S. 3T Orphens C. Kerr's leiten, bound, in ore volume, is for sale at Itowen, Stewart fc Co. HP A part of two or three hundred guerrillas passed through here on Saturday on their way to Camp Chase. They were taken in Kentucky. i-tt? For fresh IUI ti more Oysters, r w, ftewiil or fried, go to Cunningham's, on Illinois street, opposite the (Jovernor'a mansion, tf Z?TJtl received, at J. k I) Duncan's, 'o. 23 South Illinois street, one hundred barrels pure Bout!, ii whisky, Irom one to ten years old, and one hundred thousand cigars. Ma&oic NoTttk There will he a fpcoial meeting of Center Lodge No. 23, this (Mon day) evening at 7 o'clock, for work. Chas Fisher, Sec 'y. " The Tax Masial" is for sale at Itowen, Stewnrt k Co's Everybody ought to have one, s It gives a list of everything taxed, nnd the amount of tax ou each article. Iletail price 10 cent, and put up in a neat ocket form. t?TAt the Democratic gathering at Cam bridge On Saturday three nun, Messrs Druly, Al len and Khaperi, were injured by the premature disch irge of n cannon. The injuries ate not con sidered fatal. 5 Dr. J. C Dixon, the emiuent Klectriciari and lounder of tlie Elcttropathic sytem of prac tice in the West, li.is taken rooms at the Palmer Hou-e, where he may be consulted with reference to salt chronic or nervous diseases. Sec circulars. rF-The follow inr Ma ijor Oenerals are now without a command: Geo. H. McClellan, John C. Fremont, Geo. Cadwallader, Kdwin D. Mor gan, Doti Carlos Itticll, Irwin McDowell, Cassius M. CUj, Kilian A. Hitchcock, and FitzJohn Tort er. J27"'anrcl by a young man a situation in ome store boot and shoe or procery ?tore pre fcrreil or any lifsht work. Is acquainted with book keeping. Ütbry no' ao much an object as a steady situation. (Jod references given. Ad-dre.-s X. S. Z., this ofii:e 15 2 Lost. On Friday nisht, from the Iiellefun taine Dfpot. a hay horse, three or four years old, fifteen hands and one inch Iiijrh. no shoes on, or marks risible. The fi.ider will be suitably re wxrded by leaving him at Dclzell li Tcdd's livery ettble on Maryland ftreet. 5"" Lieut. Hums, an ofliccr of the 35th regi ment, had his neck broken by a fall from his tootle, on Saturday, near the corner of New Jer sey and Ohio streets. The hor.e feared at some object, jumped, and threw Lieut. Hums. He fell ujhmi his head. He was buried yesterday with military honors. AbrSTD. An Irishman named ISuchanan was arrested on Saturday by order of Col. Cnrring- ton, for some expressions disrespectful of the Gov ernoieut, on beinz oflere! chance in (lovernment checks. U. J. Uyan. Exp, has his case in hand, and, will procure his release. Soldier Scpposeh to be Killii A soldier beloiiirinjr to the 63d regiment was known to be severely hurt in a row iu a house in the north east jmrt of the city. He has not been seen since the row, and it is supposed he was killed outright after the party left and the bodv disposed ot, Search is being made and the mystery will be lernted out. m Circuit Coirt. A soldier named Sullivan was tried on Saturday for Mealing a watch am some money from onie of his comrades in the - W a. cunrd bouse at camp Jo. Keynolds. lie was sen tenced for three jrears to the State Prison and to pay a fine of $2j. James Hoss, convicted of manslaughter, was sentenced for two years and to pay a fine of $.r!. The Court adjourned for the term at noon. ZW 'The friends of Capt. Win. McFall, of the 63d Indiana volunteers, intend to preent hu name as a candidate for the Cierk of the House at the next session of the Legislature. Captain lie Fall is a nllant soldier, mid was w ith his regi ment in its arduous campaign in Virginia. In whatever position he may be placed, he has the ability, accomplishments and energy to fill it creditably ami acceptably. Largc Salk or Hlal K-tate i thk Citt ok IxnuNaroLU. 1 hree hou.-es ard lots on Wash inrun street corner of Washington and Missis sippi one brick on Mi.-si-sippi street joining the altiive. a brick store and dwelling on Massachu setts avenue and other houses and lots amounting to $27 ,000, Isaac K. Johnson, purchaser. Jacob Eldridge, salesman. Eldridge has also sold this week tome good farms near the city. Give him a call. Office No. 13 South Illinois street. rSfSd. Moritx, No. 3 East Washington street, . bas a splendid assortme it of tine cloths, cassi meres, resting, ready made clothing and all ar ticles of gentlemen's wear. The cutter of this esUblibhment is Mr. Wm. Dtrrah, and no oue stands higher in the West for superior taste and w orkmanship. Mr. A. Serger, formerly of Haiti- ip. Air. A. oerger, lormeriy ti iam- mote. IS likewise an Huai.ieetn mis vau-usne concern, and he is widely ami favorably known as an obliir and gen'lera inly salesman, the very large bu.inesa of Mr. Merita is the best cvi- . . - .. . i .l.T. ..... uetice that he understamis me wants oi me peopic Iiitli SoiK-ment anc abditr to furi!iu just rf - the goods to suit his customers. Tue Tu f ATI a. The universally rtpular Miss Sallie St. Clair, whose admirable and varied de- lineatioii of character have crowded the theater to repletion la.t week, enters, we regret to say, upon her last six nights. This evening she ill ap;ear in her famous character of Lucreti.i Hor ;ia, the ros4ir, in the celebratet play f that name. The thrilling interest of this historical drama has always made it a great favorite with th mihlie. and with so able a lepreseutative as ... 1 ... v r,M ..,r...n.i . . ehe is bv the full lorce ot ti.e company, wc mu ; ieasnablr took tor a great dramatic treat.- Miss ; Macarthy'vnd Felii Vincent appear as the rrin cipals in the laughable afterpiece of" The Dumb ; Helle." I ÖT We read that in the days when gods j and roddesses walked the earth, Venus, toe, mo,t beautiful of all the goddesses, was greatly ; enamored of the beautiful bv hunter Adonis, I and brou-ht all the charms and art of her sex j In w. p unnn ihm hi tl) CftlVate him. but all unsuccessful, as the cruel, hard-hearted boy loved ; only the chase, and remained insensible to all her charms; while Venus, ooor lady, heart brokeu by his coldness, filled the Sir with her limentat'ons. How different would be the result were Venus on earth now, and could purchase some of those beautifut silks, dress oxis. t.i aids, trimmings, cloak and fur of Tyler at th Pee Hive, on Wahiugton street. Venus, a.ra)ed in these beautiful garments anl soft sables, could not hare tailed to melt the hard heirt of A'lonis, anl instead of mourning his untimely death, (killed iu the chae,) might hve lived happily with him. Ladies, profit by the example given, for although fine cloth will not make a Prince??, jet the skilfully wrought n-ttii.g Tet.d beauty to the diamond it surrounds. democratic .n niff,i:c: AT CV3LlJltIl)Gl CITY. The 44 Burnt Distrct" Aroused! GREAT GATHERING OF BUTTERNUTS! Hyeclic bf lion. l,.Vnllandlgriii lion. ii. II. rendition, lion. T. A. Ilnidrlciie unci lion. J 11. Ilroavn. iHhri'MULs, rinuivonns, The early train on Situnhy morning orer tlie Central road to k a number of the Democrats of the Capital to Cambridge City, Ut rejoice with their brethren of the Ilurnt District over the re lultoflhe recent elections. A large gathering and an enthusiastic one was expected, but the crowd thai appeared ou the arrival of the train was so immense that the Indianapolit.ius opened their etes in wonder when they ttepped from the cais at their journei's end, and m:nji!ed with the joyous masses that thronged the streets of Cam bridge. From Knightstown, whenever a glimpe of tlie National Hoad was obtained as the train swept onward, carriages and wiiuns, filled with reople, were observed journeying east. At Lewisville a long procession, with '.he stars and stripes waving above the vehicles, was passed. They were greeted with the waving ot handker chiefs Irom the cars, and replied by hearty cheers. This, we afterwards learned, was a portion of the Kuh Couuty delegation, on their way to the fes tival It would be a waste ot time to those who know the whole fouled and whole hearted Democracy ot Wayne County, and of Cambridge City espe cially, to tell with what genuine kindness our party was received, and eo of invited guests from every other direction. Those who do not know that Democracy thould get ac quainted with them as soon us possible. Laboiing, as they h ire been doing for years, in a district nopelesniy riven over to tbc blacked kind of Abolitionism, if one kind cati be blacker than another, they have maintained their princi pies puie from the vile contamination and their hearts How out iu kindness when they gr.u-p the hands of the faithful. As Mr. Hendricks in his speech well remarked, it is something great to be Democrat in the Hurnt District, something to boast of an evidence that a man placed princi- f ie above the hope of re ard or the favors and tine its of power. Here in Marion county where for the last few years the iron heel of till the inis" has nought to crush out every vertage of political purity, we can well syinpuUiise with the Democracv ol Wavne. Indeed there is unothcr bond of symptthy. It was the lower strata of the AiKHitioiiii-m of uyne and Henry, bought tv a corrunt faction l.eie, that first corrupted our bdlot boxes and cave us up. bound hand and 7 i ' foot, to a system of frauds in elections that keep us in a state ot seildom so tar as our city and county government is concerned. THK raOCLtttilOX. When we saw the thousands of vehicles crowd ing every street in the town and strung along every road approaching to it, and the dense mass es ot people, we wondered when a programme was placed in our hands how a procession was to be organized. We thought it was like our im mense armies in the held, too big to be m.inue Tered with advantage in any reasonable limits. I'ut such did not prove to be tlie case. The President of the day. Life. Devtiin, Esq., as sisted by an active corps of Mar?h.ilsr-oon brought order out of anr confusion that may have ex isted and formed a line that any field marshal might be proud to review. Conspicuous within that line were hundreds ot the fair daughters of Indiana, who had come up with their husbands, fathers anil brothers to offer up their grateful thanks for the prospective restoration of law and ore.er that rixht by the breaking of the shackles had bound in chains the good arm of their native State. And here let us say that we never stw women more enthusiastic than were the ladies at the Cam bridge City festival. The at pearance of Mr Vallandigham to take his teat in the carriage provide! for the speakers, was the signal for wild and prolonged cheering, waving of hand kerchiefs, and other evidences of admiration and esteem. , The procession marched eastward in the fol lowing order: 1. Kscort on horseback. o - :t. i G. 7. Ilruss band. Reception Committee, in carriages. Sjeakers, in carriages. Editors, in carriages. Committees of Arrangement and Finance, in carriages. 8. Urass bands. I). Car of Libeity, containing 3.'l ladies. 10. Chien- in wagons. 11. Citizens in can iages. 12. Martial band. 13. Cannon. 14. Martial band. 15. Citizens ou horseback. The escort was under the command of Mr. Shawhau, of Rush countr. They were gentle men splendidly mounted, magnificent horsemen all of them, and well c.rilled. As the procession filed into the Fair (round, thev opened rarks and let the carriages pass through. When the head ol the column, üftcr countermarching in ttic open woods, had debouched on the National HoaJ, they dashed across the common iu gallant stvle, and again took jMsition iu line. Iu the same order the procession wound through the stieets ol the citv. arriving; at the depot just as the noon train Irom the east appeared, lion. Cieo H. Pendleton, from Cincinnati, arrived, and was warmly received. The line of march was then continued south to the building especially ntted up for the speaking TUt It ALL. On arriving at the h ill. it was founJ to be lit erally packer full, and an eiger crowd outside nukinir desperate efforts to get a teet at the j windows. With d lliculty, owing to the density of the crowd, the speakers were conducted to the stand. The hall was decorated with National flags. On a large flag stretched across the centre of the building were the words "The Guards of the Constitution and Union." Behind the speak- j er' stand was a jKrtrait of Wahingtou, with the wolds around it "The Contitulioii and the Union le faithful to the one and pi (verve the other." It was calcnlatetl tint the hall would hold four thousand petsons. This we think an over esti mate of its capacity. One third of the people j seeking admit with standing utance could not be accommodated wuu siaiuüii room . ci n.i i "nnuu . I .1.. . : . . .. .1. 1 ..M tw at jouni me meeting 10 some mace w litre an j could see if they could not hear. Those who had got places inside objected, and after some consideration it was resolved to remove the win oos, s urn uue unuui niuia j;et oe,tir a tKiition ot mem at least, ana to couuuue me services where they were appointed to be held. Mr. Derelin called the meeting to order. He said in substance: The Democracy had met lo rejoice over the elections in Xew Yoik, IVnnsyl- i 1 vama. Olm, luiliaiia, J ilinois a nj Jersey, j i N hat Democrat does not fee! happy? "Wedt)1 feel hippy," was responded by the crowd. This ! I election, unlike some others, was conductetl by ! the people. The -eple themselves had been j j their own champions. Meu had stood up in the J ' face of threats, in the face of mobs and viuci-j I cated their right to the name of a free people a : free irAifr people, tic men 10 a lew rompn- j nientaty words introducevl the Hon. C. L. Val l.tndigkam tt the aud'ence. When Mr. Vallan- i digham rote he wa greete.1 with vociferous and j long continued cheers. He was obliged to mount " the !esk upon the stand that those outside could . see him, and this was a signal for renewed cheer - ' ? vallan it on a it's srcn. We cm only give a few points of the able. ! eloquent and earnest speech wah which thisd.s j tiuguihed orator electrified and encha.ned his auiier.ee. His denunciations ol those abo bad sought by arbitrary airtsts to ecsiave a great! and free pxp!e. were bitter. A more terrible I scthing never was administered sit.ee Burke an- j liihilated Waneu Hastings Nothing but a ver-j bstim report would ilo justice to it, or give an idea of its power. Ill vie of the cau-es that produced the revolution recently thown by the ballot box, was clear and forcibly put. When the tumult that greeted his rise on the stand had subside, he akeJ if tie Marshal of Indiana was there. He wondered if that sweet sret.ied Roe hsd heard the news fron Ohio, In diana, Illinois, New Yotk, Pennsylvania and New Jersey. Had Gov. Morton heard it. Gor. To i of Ohio, did hear the news, and he trem bled in his bones at the thunder tones. Some weeks ago, ou invitation of citizens of Wayne county, he had visited it to address them, when dor. Morton had ent his Marshal and hi to- ; miiten the FViIud hip and thikh. The p" lice u, violat the Lm-.iij!it t of th .sum If I rl .if th South, altera little while, will hv the - ( j . ... . "ii'.xn.-u ii mv ijit-;i anew u.e;r uais were I " nut.hered. Indiana ii once again a member of ( the Cniiid State, wiiti a Constitutional Chart of liberty. The 4th of March. l!-C4. will end their days. Ilnbeas Corpus is here. Arbitrary ane:j arc at an end. The people of New Yotk had restored the great Charter of Lauert r ou the Gu. of November, and the people of Indiana on the I Hth d tj of October. In the m'dst of a tlespjt- j im worse than than that of Austria, the people of the-c great Sutes had ro?e in their might and j pulled dowu the Temple of Abolitionism! never ! to rire again Not a vetie of it will be left. ' Its site will be plowed oer, nnl cvru planted wheie it stood. I.. .1 . . ..... . 1 !.: . l. .i Mit .oiiii-T Juki viumi. mir f kT a hi, i ii. ,i , . I dark and the ?torra was gathering, when the old Democratic ship was struggling with tlie billows, : ....... . i... . .a i k j i l 1 1 uit-u aim iiku iirviC9!.-u to ue ictui-rt, iiij n ij been pets when thekr was b blc lair, hd deserteil their ways so. Some were ternSed and tle-l, others, j ambitious men who would secure pow.r dishon-! orabiy, uei, but the reople, always true to them- selves, retired to their homes, to their farm and their woikshups and their cilices, in the hour of trial, to commune with sober thought, and they came forth nt the appointed time and lighted the fljuaderiiig ship. They achieved a victory sur prising eveu to theuiselves, and perfectly as tounding to the Abolitionists. He noticed the numerous influences brought to bear upon the elections to oreriide and overawe the j ple. There were thousands of officers, civil and military, with pockets filled with money made by neaui as fast as Mr. Chase could manu facture it. If a man was purcha-cable he had only to name his price! Sriinplasters were plen ty. It was often asked hat the initials S. P. meant belore the surname Chase. It must mean Shin Plaster, and lie S. P. C. must meau Sbiu Plaster Curreucyl The cry of dilojal practices was raised and men were imprisoned on the moat frivolous pre tences. He could tell these meu who were peep ing through key holes and smelling around alter better and more loval men than themelve3 where they could find disloyal "practices that would as tonish them. Let theiu go to the ballot boxes. They would find 135.OU0 here in Indiana alone. It it wa di-loyal practice to rebuke those who administered the government they would find in all the great Stales he had named the ballot boxes tilled with disloyal practices. The railroads, the banks, the telegraph lines, the express companies, and another element that had ot late denied itself m tlie land the Church es were all arrayed against the people. The pure altars of Christianity were dehled, and the Disciples had huckstered in the markets The Churches had departed from the dctrines of Christ and him crucified, and taken up the Nig ger and him glorified ! There will be no L'iiion, no peace, nj hope, no country, until you drive out those who have defiled the Temple of the Stvior of matikiud, and restore the gospel in its purity. It is time to abandon the Abolition Churches. Refuse them support. It is time to speak out. Mr. Valiandighan said he was the son of a clergyman, but of one who did not disgrace his calling. He had of late quot.il freely from the scriptures in his speeches, r-omo o" his friend.- reniaiked it, and he told them he had not attend ed church lately, and consequently he had time to examine the llible. In his closet he could find its teachings, but not in the pulpit. The Sunday schools were u.sed as a Uer to upiel Democracy, und tupport a set of Abolition lecturers. When vou find such, keep your chil dren at home. Teach them honesty and true re ligion, and they will go through the world right. The Press. Never in the history of the world was there a period when the Abolition press teemed with such wickedness The end and aim seemed to be to incite to mobs and murder. He denounced bitlerlv tlie course ot the Cincinnati Commercial, mid charged that sheet with the murder ol Mr Köllme er, of the Dayton Empire. He paid a glowing tribute to the memory ot Mr. liollmeyer, and said that the Democracy of Ohio intended to erect a monument over his rem tins. Cries of "Indiana will joiu." The railroads bad lent their intluence, and the express to in pa nies. Democratic papers had no chance on the trains, while every aid had been given by thoso corporations to spread Abolition treason broad Cast over the hhd. The Cincinnati Enquirer, the 1) ion Umpire, and the Indianapolis Sentinel had good a right to the trains, and to fair and just treatuieut as the Gazette aud Commercial of Cincinnati, or the Journal ot Indianapolis. Had they heretofore got it t These railroad managers must be made to know and feel that there are more Hutten. uts and Copperheads to travel and to do the business of the country, than there are ot their opponents. Proscription lud been another means used. Men were proscribed in everyway. His advice was to meet proscription with proscription. We have got as much money as they have, at least honestly. - We have not got as many contractors, nor us heavy amounts ot stealings hoarded up, but we consume as much as thev do, eat as much, wear as much, and by honet toil can pay for as much. Proscription is a gamo that two can play at, aud thev ill be the first to tite of it. Over all these means, freelv and unscrupulous ly used, we behold the sublime epectacle of ild,0U0,0U0 freemen making their voices heard in tint m st unpopular place, the White House. Abraham h is heard it. The Cabinet have heard it, and the Governors of States have heirdit. ri 1 1 t e i nese people acieii towards us as u w e nad no ancestors in England, no revolutionary sires here We have a right to rejoice. If the teachings ot the-e men are to be the rule of action, and mobs weie to pievail over law, where would they stand now ? Whose necks would be in danger, whose property insecure? Mr. Vallandightm then counseled his Demo cratic friends to stand by the laws, to seek redress through the Courts and administer that rebuke to the corrupt "exclusion from olhce." They would not persevere in their wicked course. Might makes right, and we have the might and the right too. The thunder tones of a popular vor diet had told them this. We will get satisfaction for our wrongs through the law. He called utsn every man who had been unlawfully imprisoned in the w alls of bastile to seek for redress through the forms of law, as i:e valued himself ami the liberties of his countrymen.. England his given us examples ol illegal arrests these usurpers can not even claim tlie merit ot originality for their tyranny she has also given us examples of I the punihmeul of the offenders. In England the person of a subject is inviolate. An English man's houe or home is his castle. The sun and the rain and the winds of heaven may enter through the roof, but the monarch dare not pass the thie-hho!d of the meanest petsmt's hovel without his consent or the warrant of law. We have a notable instance of w hat an Englishman's liberty for one hour is considered woilh by ac English jury. A Secretary of State arrested a Hritish subject and imprisoned him for one hour. At the end of that time he was released. He brought suit against "my Lord," and recovered a vei diet ft. r 5.000. Lord Chief Justice Pnft, afterwards Lord Camden the advocate oi the cause of tlie Colonies, the friend of America in its vouth made the memorable declaration in this case. "None but an English jury can esti mate the value of an Englishman's time for one hour." An Indiana Jury may lie able to make a like estimate That is the way we should aud will have satisfaction. The people have spoken they must be heard and will le heard. Freedom of speech has not been au otTen- in England since the statute of Edward III : "We will have the Union as it was, tlie Con-t'tutioii as it is, and the negroes where they are." Mr. Vallandigham said that at one time he had alm"st despaired of the people, was almost forced to lelieve that the spirit of freedom had expired. Indeed, every American so love his country that tie would willingly have his rights suspended for a shott time if he could be assured that the Gov ernment could be restored thereby, and the pre cioustoouof personal liberty and constitutional rights remain uninjured. For thirty, or sixty, or eveu ninety days, the suspension of the forms of law might be endured. But there seemed no end to it. This was to be a breakfast fpell. It was the longest breakfast spell the world ever heard of. Hreakfast was not over yet. The Secretary of State tiad assured us, ttneand agin, and had sent the same word abroad, that the rebellion J would be crushed out in ninety days. Hut it is net yet. A proclamation for the freedom of the Ii'i2g?r wiit forth, ami a few days after, one for tl.e servitude of the h:te nan The authorities at Washington then fouud tint there was a terri ble slave insurrection at the North. Mr. Vallan Jighani sail that the campaign had only just begun. It uiut be kept up. We have a wily and unscrupulous antagonism to contend with. The man who could peak and write was no Democrat if he could not do both. The good old times will return. He did believe in the pos sibility, nay, the probability, of the restoration of the Union a it was. W have cemmeuced the woik here with the ballot tox. with it we have - , . . - 'u.c ummiaoij (.mu"n vitiofi'jii iw- els there, a we have the Abolition rUl here. nd ;eue and union will oi:cc more smile upon the land. That is the sentiment in the ranks ot both armies, id! If you would to-day put bl!ota in the handi of the private oldier of the North aud aoutli. the agitators and leaders who are forcing stieams of blood to flow, would be tffect utlit put down. He related several instances ot this fe!ing iu the army, and coucluded with an elegant peroration, which wis meired. as (he mini paits of his speech had been throughout, by thunders of applause. rt.tt lt OF II0X. CCOEOE I rENDLETOX. Mr. Deve'in then introduced Mr. Pendleton as e .t . . . r 1 one of the ablest champion of Democracv in .-v.. ,T . ..i :r : V, ir He w.is greete-l with vociferous cheevrng. Pendleton s.til that it cave h;m great Weht ard UA i Plw?u,e l mtl KU K lIUri; Dcmwrac' 0 l .icni, ana inc a ji.j , m a J t rej0;ce them. but he had de-ired i !,'t i " 1 rather to be a pectaur than an actor. He want- ed to see the Demociatic traitors of Indiana to see how they felt since the elections, and how the Abtditi'iists treated them. In Ohio they were tieited rather cirily now inJeel with conside ration in some instances. The great circle of States th tt bound the Atlantic to the Mississippi had spoken. They were to be one, and what God had joined together let not Abolitionism dare to under. We did not come together to rejoice that this man or that was elected. It mattered not w ith the people, if he read their hearts aright, what imn held this or that office, but the triumph was one that vindicated the principles upm w hich our Government was foundet. The men we have defeated when they wished to be funny call us Butternuts, Coppciheads, Vallaadigh i turners, 4c. They cau't see how all this came about Thev i.bused Abraham Lincoln, but thought it cruel to be too severe upon a brother in affliction; then they abused each other, and finally set out by hunting up the causes of defeat. 1 he Central Committee ot Ind ana intend to publish on Mon day twenty-two gooi reasons for the present state of things. The, essence of all these twenty-two reasons is, that iht county of Union failed to give its usual majority! Th?re was a certain King of France once took a joutney through his domin ions 1 he select men of one of the tow ns he was approaching got up an address giving fifty two reasons for not saluting him with artillery. They began to lead. The first reason wus they "could not get a cannon!' "Stop," said the King, "that is reason enough!" Now why was it they could not get their usual majority in Union county, why not here and in other places? It was because the party in pow er have violi'eil the Constitution and sought to enslave the people. Mr. Pendleton then presented the issues as made up bv the parties in the late contest. He dwelt eloquently upon the arbitrary ariests, the violations of the Constitution, the iniquities of the taiifl', to w hich the people of the est could nut be blind, the proclamations freeing the ne pro es and declaring martial law, the startling frauds on every hand in the public expenditure, and the insane policy generally of the Congress and the Administration. 1 hese were the reasons why Union couuty iid not give its usuil major- r- And now, said Mr. P., the Abolitionists ask us what we iutei'd to do. We intend to go on ho curing Democratic victories until we get the pow er, and then we will maintain the Constitution as it is, and restore the Union as it was. We will compel the Abolitionists of the North to submit to it, and we will compel the Secessionists of the iouth to obey it als! Mr Pendleton closed with a strong appeal lo the people to be above party to be in these times of tempest and of storm for the country and its sheet anchor, the Constitution, which alone could save it. His speech produced a pro found impression, and wc regret that we have not space to present at least its leading points STL Uli OK HON. T. A. HENDRICKS Mr Develin introduced Mr. Hendricks to the iud.ei.ee as the next senator irom Indiana, it t is needless to sav that he was received iu such a manner a gave an expression unmistakable that such was the wish ol those belore him. We are obliged, for want of space, to defer un til to-morrow a synopsis of Mr. Hendricks's I speech. It was one ot power, a vindication of his party and a scathing rebuke to the slanderers who defame it, that no one could hear without being convinced of the purity of purpose of the speaker. Hon. Jason LJ. Urown.ol Jackson county, fol lowed Mr. Hendricks in a bold and manly effort, and a happy one, too, thai was received with en thusiasm bv the crowd, w!k were loth t dis perse even at tbj late hour that he concluded. The rocket from the evening display of fire tarnt Lr tv it I i i rwf 1 1 if im tliaa iL: v u liati fit rraf i 1 1 r V am J " V t- a a m v. 4--1 law til V x v . was adjourned, to assemble again in the town hall after supper. Tl ere they were addressed by II. H. Dvdd, Esq., Hibben, ot KiMi, and Judge Smith, ot Delaware. Itcpcrting Deserters HtAOyL ARIKKS U. S. FoBCtsÜ Indianapolis, Ind., Nov. 17, lfc(Ü. GcNtRAL ÜRnta No 23. I. Deserters from the United Slates service will hereafter be promptly pursued, tried and punished. The ex treme penalty of the law is noue too severe for those who have secured the Government bounty and then abandoned their countr v's service. 9 II. An immediate detail will be made from every regiment at this post, of efficient officer: aud men, to pursue and capture all who are ab sent without leave, said detail to be reported to the military commander. 111. Soldiers so absent are urged to return voluntarily, and iorlhwiih, to tlieii'cr-'oinpauies and their allegiance, that thev mav place them selves within the leniency which may be applied in such cases. 1 . All citizens whomsoever, are lurehv w ained against the crime d encouraging deser tions or Harboring deserters, whether the absent- ees be paroled soldiers jr others. All alike aie supported bv the government, und this encour agement, known to have been rendered, must now stop. Whether the advice to desert be cov ered up by tl.e ingenious constructions of the cartel lor the exchange ol pusoners, or more onenlv flagrant, is immaterial. The offenders will, upon sufficient proof, be turned over promptly to the proper authorities for such pun ishment as the acts of Congress and the Articles of War affix to the offence. 11 v order of Hknrv B. CanatxoTON, Colonel ICth Infantry, U. S. A., Chief Mustering Officer, ic. Lew is T. Morris, l'Jdi U. S. Inft'y, Act. Agt. ."Notice to Journeymen Tailora. 1 want a few good journeymen to which I will pay the following prices: For dress or frock coats $6 to For overcoats. $7 to 10. For business coats, 1 to 6. For pantaloons, $1 T0 to 1 75. For vests ft to 1 '.". None but first rate bauds need applr. Tailors should take into consideration that ray house is the only merchant tailoring establish ment in the city. Lous Sciioltz. P.S. Also a busheUman wauled. 15-2 Democratic Union Association, The Asso ciation will meet to-morrow evening in the hall over Talbott s jewelry sdore for the purpose of perfecting an organization. Hon. T. A. Hen dricks, Hon. J. E McDjwell. Oliver Torbett. Esq , ;.nd Calvin Taiaior, Esq., will be present and address the meeting. A lull attendance is desiied. a DRY GOODS. GO s r t it S tf ' S p Z T O 5 : W ava 1 o a. M tf w 3 in w at t-3 CO CO 2 in r2 SI H I J if TELECRAPHIC. 'troxTrn ttntT?iTrvTEE daiit taie stxncL. koon Reports. WASIIIXtiTOX JVEWS. Position and Plans of the Rebels. SConcwnll Jnckoii Propose Another Kaid. DESTRUCTION OF REBEL SALT WORKS. OI'iM.tTHKYS .I THE fit'LF. Capture of Valuable Prizes. rroui Wuattington. Washinuton, November 11. The Tribune' Special sas: It is reported that the rebels have occupied Thornton and Chester Gaps in the rear of Ikrn- side in force. One of the Herald's correspondents just ar rived from Harper's Ferry, reports that Stonewall Jack-on had moved his forces from the vicinity of Front Royal. His army is now encamped at lew town, seven miles from Winchester, on the Komnev turnpike. His force is estimated at from 25,000 to 40,000. All accounts agree that he has with him forty pieces of artillery. A special to the i imes savs: Information having been receive! br the War i Department that certain military commanders in Kentucky have, in violation of the act ot Con gress, been returning fucitive slaves from within our lines to loyal as well as disloyal masters, the Secretary of ar has ordered the report ot the alleged transactions to be made lo the War De- pat tinent iu order that officers thus violating the laws of the United States mav be dulv punished. Lieut. Hogers, of the sUlf of the rebel General A. P. Hill, wus captured to day by Col. Price's cavalry while visiting his family near Lecsburg. He sty Jackson will be in Cumberland within twenty -four hours. Similar rumors of Jackson's movements are received from Harper's Ferry. 1 he Commissioner ot Internal Kevecue has decided that parties u-ing revenue stamps may cancel the same bv sUtupins; upon them their niti.ils with the hte, in lieu of writing upuithem as heretofore. Tlie Posstoßice Department to-day aw aided the contracts for carrying the following named mails eat of the Cascade Mountains to St. Louis: A. Mullen, of Walla Walla, Washington Ter ritory, iou'.es from VSaila ulla to Colville, from Walla Walla to Hitter Hoot Valley and via Lewiston f-om Walla Walla to Pierce City and Floreuce and Eik Cities. The amount allowed for thee services is $24,- Qua. Tlie routes tviss through rich and extensive (TAU munn. regions II is estimated that 30, at work iu the district in uoo miners are now W.i hintoii Territory east of the Cascade ranges. Tkey will be accommodated in mail facilities bv theje contracts. The Commissioner of Internal lievenue has made the billowing decision: All life insurance policies are subject to sump duty where the pol icy is conditioned that the as.suied is to pay a certain sum annually or at other stateJ periods. Iteceints for such payments are not -object to stamp duty, if the policy has expired by limita tiou or by non-fulfillment of the condiiions of the assured. The renewal or rex i val of the policy, in whatever form, will be subject to stamp tax. Permits or agreements by which the terms of a policy are waived or changed iu any respect are subject to stamp, a agreement. The Herald has the following special: Nashville, Nov. 12 Major-Ueneral Critten den and -tall' have arrived. Part of Genera! Crittenden's corps, under Gen eral Matthews, and General Wwnl's division, en teied Lebanon, Tenn , on the 10th, driving out Morgan's rebel cavalry. They captured a large amount of flour, bacon, wheat, boots and shoes, and stfrae prisoners. Nest morning Morgan made a dash upon Gen eral Wood's camp, eight miles from Lebanon, and captured thirty men. On the morning of the Dth Parker's brigade entered Gallatin and encountered bOO of Morgan's cavalry, capturing twenty and one piece of ar tillery. " All of Morgan's cavalry joined General Breck inridge at Murfreesboro, and it is supposed left with him for Chattanooga, whither a large rebel force is going. It is repotted upon undoubted authority that an immense amount of rehtl arms and supplies are collected opposite Chattanooga, without facilities of transportation across the river. Reports place llreckiuiidge's force at 20,000. General Cheatham's force is reported at Talla homa. The Washington Star of this evening has the following, dated Manassas Junction, Nov. 14: The latest information from Warrenton satis fies me that the time since liurnside assumed command h is been roost profitably spent in per fect inir army arrangements to worst the enemy w hen the grand clash of arms takes place. From llurprr'w Ferry. Harper's Ferry, Nov. 1 1. A contraband has made his way here, who states he has overheard high officers in the rebel service, sti il in the Valley, conversing concerning the plan of operation According to this negro's statement they are to seiul a strong body ot cavalry to mike a raid between this point of liurnside's army and the Potom ic at Washington, attack iu detail all the small Union forces thev can reach at Leesburg ami elsewheie, and iu the meanwhile seud a force of infantry and artillery to hold Sigel in check or engage him to prevent him from interfering with this pioposed raid. From ev York New York. November 15 The Herald has a letter from Newbern, dated the Uth, which coil- tains the following: Gen. Foster's army was at Williamstown on the Fth, under orders to march to Plymouth ou the Oih, and thence embark in transports for Newbern. The movement 6o far as reaching certain places was successful, but the main object was to capture two rebel regiments that had beeti sent to attack Plymouth. The delay caused by the inefficiency of an Acting Rrigadier allowed their escape. A reconnoissaaice was made within five miles of Tarboro. The rebels were found heavily massed with a large force, and it was deemed impolitic to attack them. Some of the expedi tion had arrived at Washington. The rebel salt works near Wilmington were entirely destroyed by gunboats, without loss on our side. TU Herald prints a niemori.il, now being signed by merchant, financiers, od others, re Commending the return bv the Government to specie payment on bills from $20 down, and the j issue ot legal tender coupou bonos of d;J, $100. $500 $1,000, $5,000 each, having twenty years to run, and bearing interest at four and a half per cent. The Herald's Washiugton Di-patch says that Gen. Van Allen will probably succeed Gen. WaJw'orth as Military Governor of the District oCo?limbiä. It4tIso gives a rumor that Col. (. H. Crosman will succeed (Jen. Meigs as Quartermaster Gen eral, the latter to hare an important command in the field. The steamers Glasgow and Hammonia sailed today fjr Europe, taking out, $1,79,000 in spe cie. The World's Washington dispatch says that the arrest of the officers of McCIellan's staff wa based on technical faults. They did not, it is be- lieved. belong tniirtlj to his uff th.t it ... their duty to follow him to Trenton, though that was the dutv of two or thre aids, more intimste ly attached to his person. " A letter in the Philadelphia Inquirer, dated Gainesville, Va., Nor. 13th, aays: Two negroes were brought in here yesterday. They both had been with the rebel army. One of them is a private servant of General Long street, and the other was formerly a teamster tor General White, arsl was capturel at Harper's Ferry, but has been ia the rebel army ever since. The information brought by them is interesting und valuable. They say that Gen. Lee was on the Gordons ville road about a rai!e from Culpepper. Long street was on tle Sperryville road near Cul pepper. .Iackuns forces are rejorted to on tlie oppo- site aide of the Waterloo bridre within a sltort distance of cur forces which are lying near there, i Gen. A. P. Hill was somewhere near Front Royal, while the other Ulli was with Jackson. A few day aince Long.trett said that be ooo expected a battle would be fought to the neigh borhood cf Culpepper cr the Rappahannock. If pressed to hard b the Yankee the rebel intend falling back on Gordo&trille or Uich taosd. '1 he Confederate army la mkir.g erery prepa ration for the itnpealicg battle which they an ticipate. rroin Chicago. Chicago, Xov. '15.A special from Lagrange the 14th. saya: Five regiments of rebel cavalry advnnced last evening from Lumpkin'a Milli, within two mile of Holly Springs. Skirmishing commeuced. and coutluued for some lime. The enemy lost iix killed. Seren commissioned of ficers were captured. The rclel (cn. Yilüp'gue died at Port Hudson a few days ago, of pneumonia. iiht Dipatclir. From Witttilnaton. Washi.nuto.x, Nov. 15. The Navy Depart ment has received voluminous dispatches trom the Gulf to day, stating among other things, that the U. S. gunboat Sagamore, on lhe2?ih, captured the English schooner Trick, off and from Nasnu with a cargo of 1,000 bags of alt aud miscellaneous articles. On the 23d the same gunboat captured the English schooner Francis, off and from Naasaa with alt, owder, gin, &c. The schooner Rachel Seaman, ou the Cth ult., captured otT Sabine Ps, the English schooner Dart. The steamer Kensington teceotly captured the English schooner Adventure, attempting to run the blockade otr tlie coast of Texas. The Stvanuah Republican of the 5th, savs it bas generally been res died both bv the armr and citizens, to defend that city; to yield posses sion to the invaders only whea its" walls shall have been bittet ed down, and no one left t dis pute its entrance. Two men have been brought to Savannah from Columbus, (J., charged with altering and passing counterfeit money of the Confederate States. H. M. Mercer, Prig. Gen. Commanding, Issues an address to the planters of Georgia, saying that he has received from several counties in the State, requests and demands that he should re turn their netces now working on the fortifica tions ot Savannah. It is his sincere and earne-t desire to do so, and he thinks it an injustice to those who h ave sent their negroes at bW first call, that they should be compelled to bear the winde burden and heat of ihe day, whiie others, who are among the wealthiest of the land, lo,k calmly on the danger of the city and State with out contributing a single laloter fiom their hun dreds or thousands, to their defense. Let thoe citizens whose intefets are at slake, and who have done their share to;uu. the common weal, couipel these back-liders, especially the rich among them, to do their part. As soon as those who have not hitherto contributed send him a sufficient number to fill their places, be pleIges them to send back lo their masters the negroea who are now at work. Until ibis is done, neces sity compels him to retain them. Gov. mown renewed tlie call for negroes to complete the fortifications around Savannah. If they are not furnished promptly, they will be impressed. From :cr York New York, Nov. 15. It is said a Deputy United States Marshal has gone to Trenton to arrest two more memoers ol Jen. jicUIciiati e staff. The Hoard of Aldermen to day adopted a reso lution tendering (ten. McClellan the hospitalities of the t it v. Albert Home has been sentenced to five years' imprisonment for fitting out the slaver City of Norfolk. A young woman in Uackenoack, New Jersey, was yesterday outraged by a negro named Auder- 8on, who stole his employer's horse and escaped and reached New.York , and has not since been heard of. The iron plated frigate Roanoke will be re ported readj for 6ea in about three weeks. The incomplete regiments in this State are be ing consolidated by orders of Gen. Morgan. The Board of Brokers have resolved to again sell gold at the board, to commence on Monday next. A Washington letter to the Commercial Ad vertiser says: The army will soon be fairly in motion again, and ns it will be supplied from Alexandria and Acquia Creek by railroad, so soon as the line from the latter place to Fredericksburg is re paired, wc may expect a triumphant advance. All now wanted is sufficient cavalry force to pa trol the ground over which our troops have passed to capture bands oi guerrillas wmch commit so manv annoying depredations. The prize schooner Water Witch, of Kingston, Jamaica, arrived to-day from Aranza'a Pass, Texas, where she was captured in August. Her cargo is gunpowder The Postmaster General has given orders for the redemption of posfige stamps which have been used as currency. i rom Cairo Cairo, November 15 AH partisan who have been pillaging the country Memphis are disöanded by Pemberton rangers around and at- tached to legiments. Cotton is reported coming forward again in considerable quantities. Passengers from Helena report Hernando oc cupied bv the Federals on Monday. The j eople of Mississippi are said tobe running their negroei into the interior, leaving only such property as can not be earned away. The steamer Eugene, Cairo and Memphis, struck a sunken wreck on Sunday night off Plum Point Rend and sunk infilteen feet water. There were over 100 persons on loard, fifteen of whom were drowned, principally of the crew. 1 he pas sengers remainet on the wreck all night and w ere brought off by the steamer Tigress next morning 1 he boat was probably a total loss, bhe was loaded with goods and stores which are badly dannged. The rebels are said to be fortifying Jackson, Mississippi. Large reinforcements are being brought there from Aikansas. It is believed their entire army will be back of that point be fote giving battle. Fire. Con MBi, O., Nov. 15. Last evening about seven o'clock, a fire broke out in the machine works and repair shops of the Columbus, Piqua and Indianapolis Railroad. A strong north wind was blowing at the time, and the shops, two locomotives, four or five pas senger cars, and other stock, and an immense quantity of lumber, were destroyed. Loss'$ l'),000 or $50,000. From .Tltltvnukee. Milwai kee, Nor. 15 In justice to the loyal people of Wisconsin, it is proper to state thtt the recent draft troubles was principnllr confined to J a class of Germans called Luxumbergers Over one hundred have been arrested in Ostaukee county, and the draft is being enforced promptly. From rilttburgti Pittsburgh, Nov. 15. The Sufreme Court has qua.-hed the writ of certiorari in the case of the Philadelphia sheriffalty. This confirms the claim of John Thompson, and ousts Robert Eff ing, the present incumbent. .Tilnneaola Election. Sr. Paul, Norcmbcr 15. Windom, Republi can, is elected to Corigret, by 2,000 majority. Donnelly, Republican, is also elected by 1,500 majority. The river above Hastings is closed by ice. From Fortreaa Tfonror. Pariru fnxrr NfivmKr 15. The tmn , Co,;,.,!, h rri,rf from the Gulf. The officers report the entire forts of Texas are in possession of the Federals. Fore lam ewa St. Jous's, November 15. The steamer Etna from Liverpool 5th, vi.i Queenstown the 6th, passed Cape race en route tor New York last night. Her dates are four days later. The City of New York arrived at Lircrpool on I the Ith. The political news is not of any importance. A slight eolision occurred between the Austrian and Italian troops on the frontiers of Austria and Italy, but quiet was restored. The London Times ad reus to the action of the Chamber of Commerce touching the rebel steam- er AI harn, ao 1 denies that any blame t an be at tached to England. TL LooUoa Daily lake aJtogetbaw a ::rrt riew ftf tie cmcr. Mr. iMsht had ritten a letter pplaodltf Preidrat Lincoln's rroclasatioa. The London Tim4 has commenced the publi cation of pedal corres pood ence from Ricbtnobd. In a litter dated October 8, the wrfttr, who U trOSgljr imbued with seccaaaO&Um. aaya ÜM South acCcra terrible dooUtiot, tut tbawr spirit of re-tftance i as high as ever. . , The London Daily Newt faraWbe rkx. from Southern newspaper hjwiujr, that their rciMarj resources are tbout tihmted snd inter nl linions prevail. It i reported that GaritialJi has tsm founded ts to his acceptance Ct th thror.e of Greece. Simc.ay iht Dlpnfclic From trie Artnjr of lb Potomac. Hr iK.1 AiTrai Axati or the IVtc mac7 Warrenton, Va., Nov. 14. ( A general cr ier hn been issued by General Humside organizing tl. arcy into three grand divisions, commanded respectively by Sumner, Frauklin and Hooker. A reserve corpe will be formed, commanJed by General Sigel. Heads of various slatT departments at tbeso Headquarters, other than Adjutant General and hi deputy, will remain unchanged. A Warrenton dispatch dated the 15th says a rebel battery ojned ou General SturgU's divi sion on Friday, while passing from Solphur Springs to FavetteviMe AAer an artillery duel of two hours the rcUl were driven off. We had set erat horses killed and a few men wounded. General Sturmi' horse was struck by a cannon ball. From I,ouleTltle. Lot iviLLE, Nov. 16 Among the arrivals at the Gait Houe ye-ferday were Major General Schuyler Hamilton, Rr-g. GenN. Uuibridge and A. J. Smith, and then respective fls.Hoo. Ho ratio Mainanl and Parsou RrownUw. No news from the South Dispatches from Nahvil!e to day contain ac counts of live murders to of !oon kee;er who refused to sell liijuor to soldiers; two of aol diers. caue unknown; and one a regro. The City Marshal wss also assailed and very severely injured. Fioin the Associated Pre reporter at Nah lille we learn thvt Gen. Sdl's division moied this morning on the Murfreesboro road. Gen. Crittenden's division ia at Silver Spring, twelve mile from Lebanon. A p?rt of Morran'a force is at Lebanon. A jiortion of them came within two miles of Crit tenden's camp. Supplies from the country for the rilr hare grst'y increael. The weather is wet, and is likely lo continue so. Sjtecials from Nashville for the fast ek are almot wholly unreliable. From er lark. New York, Nov. 16 Advices from New Or leans repot ts that an expedition under Weit tI met the enemy at Labadieville and routd litem after a brisk tight. Upwards of 200 of the enemy were killed wounded and taken prisoners at id one piece of artillery capture!. The rebels were pur sued t owarda Hot wick Hay, where Governor Moore is supposed to be. Our loss was Is killed and 71 wounded . The Georgia Telegraf .h of the HHh has a long article on eace. It says we are anxious for peace, that a longing for it i never out of the minds of man, woman or child, and the aardis tiesses us a thousand limes more than the North. It however sees nothing but ruin except a jeace based on Southern itidejencmce. A Washington special saya military men firmly believe that Ilurn.-iUe will soui be attacked by the rebels in forte. The Ncwberne corres-rion.ient of the Herald says the nbel Gov. Vance has replied t Oor. Stanley's proposition, that North Carolin will fiht till the lat drop of blood i ihrd. II re commends m inlev to treat directly with the rctel government. A Newberne letter of the 12th State that re bels drove in our pickets ou the previous night. An iron-clad railroad car, with two guns, tired grape aud canister upon the rebels, repulaiug them. A large force has been sent after the re he's. Gen. FobU r'a force waa coming up the river. Advices from various ports on the Southern coast say that nearly all the rebel salt works on the coast of Florida and Louisiana have been de stroyed by our gut boats. Gunboats tie off Galveston to protect Unionists from raids of rebel cavalry, which force Unionists into the rebel ranks. The negro brigade at New Orleans is kU tinned at Atgici. The whole of the Texas coast is sealed by our blockading squadron. Key West is healthy. COMMERCIAL. i r TBiawaara j ninclnnall Barkel. Cincinnati, November 15. Flour very dull and prices lower; rupeTflre offerel freely at $5 25; extra $5 30(5 35, and family $5 -ll'(-i5 51). Wheat dull -t $1(21 12 for red and white. Corn in active Jemand; 0(753c for shelled and ear, cid, and 41(3. lc lor new. Whiskv firm atUJc. Mess pork firm at $10 MtjtlO 75. Lard dull and lower; sales of tierces at fc'c on the pot, and fgC for December. Grecu meats quiet; shoulders sol i at 3c (rocenes trmand unchanged. Hogs unchanged; $1 2 f5 for light to ex tta heivv. Ilereipta 7.000 head. Gold advanced to $1 30; silver $1 "2i; demand notes $1 24. Exchange dull at par. ;ir rLoara.i lew York tiitrkrl. New Yoas, Noveuler JJ. Flour Large receipts and only moderate de mand, and heavy and unsettled, 5(4 10c lower; sales at $5 C5(5 75 for superfine State: $6 65 nt 5 75 for extra; $5 95(3630 for superfine Western; $fi ?tl(2 6 5 for common to medium extra do; $6 O&VaG ?U for common to good shipping brands extra round hoop Ohio; $6 95rCO 25 for trade brands, market closing heavy, with no buyers at the outside quotations. Whisky without material change; aalea at 36 (ä 37c. Wheat heavy, unsettled and I2e lower; Chi cago spring $1 17(123; Milwaukee club $1 20(3 I 30; amber Iowa $1 31(21 34; winter red Wett ern $1 :"U 41; amber Michigan $1 42(1 45; extra choice do. $1 46, to remain in store s abort time fiee of expense to the purchaser; while Gea-es.-ec $1 55, and choice white Canada GO. Corn oiened heavy and closed lftf'ic lower; eale at G'J37lc for" shipping mixed Western, closing at the inside price; 61(.C7c for Eastern; 5-(C3c for damaged and heated, and 72 (t 73c for yellow Western. Soptr JUw firmer; sales at DQIOc for Cuba; 10(12s'c for New Orleans, the latUr price for clarified. Molassea quiet; Rarbadtxps 44c. The demand for pork continues moderate, and the market ia without very decided change ia price; sales at $12 75(r 12 for prime; (12 50(313 50 for mes; $12 5" (art 3 50 for ritr.e mess. Beef firm, market very quiet. Lard heavy and lower; salea at 9(10Lc. Butter is selling at 15r220c for Ohio and 223 25c for Sute. Cheese very firm and in good demand at 9Q 12.- tau T UHF. crnzaxs or MARIOS coustt. is max a. art bcrrbr notiS-d taatta AUtaot Amiiof' books will bm kept opn for eiaPilaatloo at tatr oOet, ta Talbott i w'i Bttiidicf, until ti.t2V.ii Uy of 5rratsr mil All appoal tftktrn Irotn their mitta aa be made la writing aod left with U. a&4 on t 21 and 121 of uiM rauctk we will hear and tfeUrvtlM all araais made. Tartioa interested wlU pi tat call apoa ua at tkai tic. VT. A. BJLtWIiAW, Ar Sixth Ifcatrtct rf Indiana. , xrt31 -41 wtaov23 HOTICZ. Notice to Tnx-Payora "TOTICT. IS HERE BT GITtX TO VXLESQIZZT ni City Tsx-Paym. tkat tbT wiO U by a liixtaoa tax- a r bcfcroUvc flnUyrpwwWt weaS. JOS. KKO USU. nevlt-!2w City NEW XUSfC BOOK. "Tte BltverCkord," a rBir3 Ion to Tat Hb ClreU," at ,rPn wuxAtD a trroTrcu.'O.