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Democratic Documenta. A44Mt akas Dwmrlic JIf mbcra f tho fienral AwmMy to tba People of In! ana, Mtiir.f fork tho kl-iory cf t lata ae.Mw, aad tU . rsasoo why moe k4 Ml basts aeoapUhsI darlta; Ua j fc'jtat)ot)I una. Ttia d'TTrnimiciakr a pauib!et j f state paces. a1 bo famished is m qtitj. j Frlc t W PT band red. t Tb Con-crlpt Act of Han. j D. W . Yoot1e, ca tbe 0crlFtln BUl,ln ttao Hoasa of, Repee-onfailee, rfcmrr tS, IfO. "HU I no of tke ! nest tretet of ifr. Toorbee. 9 a qaortioo tow oo j e-apylnf largo afcaro or paw atrenuon. ana evry cttUen !n tndlana abocld bavt atopy. It wakea pun. hlotof gbt pars. Fries 1 per hsodred. The Llb-rlf ! th Citizen Mpeecti f JIo. I. W. Tourbees, 4f In tho Hot f Rep- rtutivM, Febraory It. lgj. en tba "Act to Indemnify th le tidat anI ctae r prrai for n-pendlng tb writ f baieaa rpa, and act d r. I n parsoanct thereof,1 U bow o.nt4 la ptmpbl form, and caa b obtained at tbiaofiW; Ttl la tbo great a3ort of fr. Voorbeca to protect iL itrty ef tb cltlien, and ahoold b In the kands of verj voter to lodlatsa. It make 1 pampbUt f lten pages, Frtco fl SO per hundred. JT7A11 orders hoald direct tbo sprechet toUaert bytiprvsa. as tbe poatagt will bo oot cent a copy, and aaat bo prepaid. Addrtaa ELDER, IIARK2CK53 k B15GHA, Indi-tiapollf. DAILY SENTINEL. TU UIIOX -If MUST BE PKSkRVEM. JACiaow THURSDAY MOKNINO.SEPTEMBER 17. rTTh Jcrjrnal man boaata that he ha Bt'ii prett deal of money out of the war. Did ie er eonfrihute one cent voluntarily for the benefit of aold'er diMeJ by woenda or diseaie7 Judge Cost, wha ha jut been elected Governor of M vine, saya that his first vote wag east for Oer. Jaccao for President, in 183'J, and that he h vote for every regular Democratic ran lid .tie for President from that time to the freent. bi Ut Presidential rote beiwj cn.t for Mr Docor.A in l60. He also states that he b toted for every Dem-x-ratic nominee for Governor since, he became a voter, and that ia I F6 1 and 1G2 he voted for Gen. Jamfsox. Vr Jamchoü wis the cindidt'e of th war Democrats for Governor at the list election. , Xlae ume Old plrlt. Pcrhape no puMic mn were more riolentlr abud by their partisan opponent thn Jcrraa so.x an l Jackson in their d-ir. for the impl rea son that they were the leader and representa tive of the Democratic party. The abusu of JiFFtkfcox W.M without p)rnlell hi the history of party warfare. Every possible evil w.i pre!icted W!u!l remit from hia election to the Presidency. Similar were the prophecies in regard to Jacksom. They were elected, however, triumphantly by the people, and their administrations of the govern ment form the most brilliant epochs in tho his tory of the n ition. History, it is mIJ, repeats it elf. Tbe a.tme vituperation and abuse which charicterizeJ the opposition to the Demo era tic pirtv in the diys of Jacksox and Jtrrtn aot are reproduced at the present day, and miy we not hope it may f attende-i wiili similar results. All reforms of public nbmes meet with violent oppoitiu. This is illuatratol iti the history oi IkiIi Church and Sutc. The corrup tlons of the present day have no approximating parallel in the i! ministration ot the Government iince we rve been a nation. The-e contamina ting iufla?nces have retched far and deep. It must be expect el then tint the work of reform ill excite the naimosity from interested parti- tans that it ever has. It has done ho. Hence the abu! of lending Democrats from the men who ire fattening upon the drippings from tie public treasury, from thieving contractors and from their compenstted apt!oists The most violent abuse of Draoer-U comes from those who hare mde money out of the very troubles of the cou t'j and therefore desire their indefinite con tinuanre. They care not how Ion? the terrible elvi! war e)ntituea, for like vultures they can fatten upon the miseries which it occasions. Both Jxtrfaaox and Jacksox fought against the effort to establish a rentnl despotism an over shadowing centralized F'edetal power which the opposition to the Democracy are now attempting to fasten upon the country, and it Is inlluerxe! by the same spirit which chtrscterietl the oppo nents of the Democracy when those men were its representatives .tiid leaders. The Teat of I'uirlotiatn. Th rentral oran of the UepuSluMn party or KndUnt st? the tet of pttriiKisin is, to bt ftr he tTmon without a why or wherefore. If such s ! ft ui lard of loyalty, whit becomes of the Journal and tho priy it lepreaenut We will brie:ly e iiimi Ihr record of the court org m: 1. It pronounced aecessiou to be revolution Ü. It ilerlire-l tint any State, or number of Jute, had the rij;ht toseper.tte from t!ie l?t ion vheoever ir. their judiiivul the Government te sme oppressive to them. 3. It ha ie; etledly deel ired th it the loss of a Jjien Stiles was a less evil tluu civil .ir. I. When South Carotin.! ped her act of se ess'.on it t.ite.l that that act waa a virtu 1 diM) utioo of the Union. &. It dvH'ste! peicesble sepsration from n dissatisfied routes, and argue) the advanttges f separation. 6. It pronounoel the Montgomery Coustitu Ron a better chart of government than our own n . improvtraenl upon the Constitution of the L'nited Slate. 7 It not only opposed coercion, but pledged he people of the dissatisfied State ttut the Re- ublican party would never consent to make a ar to force them to remain in the Union. P. It rereatedly declared that the Union could ot be maintained by force, and opposed 4 Union h'c'i one pirt would have to be pinned to the iher with bayonets. Thee views it reiterated three months ficr he fall of Fort Sumter and after the Administrv on wso endeavoring by force to restore the na- pnal authority over the rebel States and comp! era to remain in the Union. Surhis the reordof the ludianspohs Journnl i , h 1,, tl- iltlM.,K:, s I . ' i prct wii'cn nss trie utiMushmg impudence to " w iar,e Mr. oos.nxxa and the entire Democratic irtv witn being tiaitor lor advocatin" the Uintenaoce of the Union upon the priiudp'esi bich it was founded. This tbe same journal w I peatedly declared was the only hope of prescrr j g the Un'on scd free institutions. All candid ! 1 aons can not bnt concede that the r .resent : Vfcaliftrtn f f V am t ra.ltft 1 rSaw SWri ff A lliM SSnrXt X. t iwaaavat V w - V WVUi U a ,a a a s- luvre 1 1 Vi Ii table CTidence of hypocrisy, rascality and liwardice, for there can be no meiner traitor a he who prores lale to his own deliberately J I pressed convictions. Senator Svmner'a speech on our foreign 'ations Ukea up as-veuteen columns of the New o'k Herrld. fine print. We looke-1 over it and found it was ttero ne- !oin etrery column, wiih a smattering of Alme ic lean.in? ard I-win. wherefore "we ouit." MeveUnd Plain Dealer. tSTThe colored population of Kanaaa are iloiog a Slate Couveiitiou at Leavcuworth, or tbe purrsMss of taking into cuusitieratioa eir politic. I. lucslion.l. moral and ttttclal cou- I QU as nomiuai e.tizens of Kansas." As we la ooJersU&J it, this mr-ra .imply &c ro )sa!itjr. rSr as?fwra t'oanlrr. TU ihockinir condition of the couutry does rot pre etil the men at WbingtoD from biy"; tbera-cles w.th poiitic.il intrigues. t.d chemei for ud ill Chasi." ""s h rroraitiei-i botitica pajw, "te both Ofei, car.diate or Ü.e ave- cesaioti." Mr. Li!cuts, says the same paper, if 1 de-irous to Lave this fct generatly underatood, and uti he desires .ill lepurta that be will not be a crd'date, to be contradicted. Whit a con fession, in view of the existing condition of the country, ij this! Nor do tbe accumcy of the statement be questioned. Mr. LlxcuL is writing letters to partizan conventions, and by various methods doing what be cm to secure a continu ance in office. It is voted fa the secret Loyal Leagues, so called, that he mut be the next Republican candidate. To bolster up its party. the Administration has shown iuelf capable of Interfereirg. in a ra inner most unwarrantable and d s!. onet. with Sute elections; and this pnetice like the tales in the nwip-er, is "to be conti 11 uel." In a spetcb at Portlsnd, a few d.tys since, Senator Femimdx.v. one of the speakers for the administration in Maine, made this declara tor. "The loss of the e!ection in Maine would be a greater calamity than the loss of a battle " He is atated to be the mouthpiece ot Mr Lincoln; and it thus appears that the President, who ia an nounced to be "an open Candidate" for the next Presidency, regards it as of less importance th-t Our armies should triumph in the fit U.th in to se cure a triumph for his stay-at-home party in the e'ections! According to this Senator, it would I better to have the Confederates beat our armies, and the Union divided, than to let the national eipression of the popular will against Black Re publicanism obtain its legitimate expression at the ballot-box. It is a fact that the Lixcolx Administration "gives irore attention to party than to country. It is of more importance to carry Maine, Pennsylvani and Ohio, thin it is to crush the rebellion. Ger.cr il Miadi cannot move. Ilia army ia reduced, to the tune of 4').0iKI, by soldiers withdrawn from his command s id kept needlessly iii New i oik. Another re duction is talked of to carry the Pennsylvania election. It is a vile and guilty business, and in resorting toil, the men in power presume largely on the patience of a sorely tried und long suäei Ing people. What mnlittt impel the men at Washington to the course they take, may be judged in the liht of thee facts which are well stated by the New Yrk World: The Atl ministration is attaching; more import- ance nml ivin mre uttemion to its political campaigns 111 tlie ?iorth, than to the mditarv campaign in the So ith. If the war ehould end and the Union be restored in time for the South era estate to take pirt in the Presidential eleo lion, there is no Republic 111 sanguine enough to expect tli.it las paity would have any chnce o! success; peace, therefore. lie in a distant future. Foreign rn ichin ition, which lode no pood to ih have nev r been ho busy as at this moment, and it will be little rhort of a miracle it the war con tiuue eighteen tnon'lu longer withou. embroil ing us with European p iwcrs. But the Admin istr ition hud rather run this risk than permit the war to close in such u way as to endanger the continuance of iia own parly in power. A aet ol men who deliberately drove the abolition wedge wbich ha eleft the Union as a me ins of acquir ing oflice, will not scruple to incur the hazirdot giving European allies to the South, and render in the separation eternal, as a means of keeping what they have won. low itlr. Ilonuparle Drrra. A Paris corre-pondent gossips as follows about the dresses of Eugenie He says: It is universally conceded that she is the best dressed lady in Europe. She sets the fema'e fashion for the world, and emplova not only modistes but artiMs to invent them. Her"ilepnrt ment of ready made ch.th iig" is someihit n im mene. To say that she has a new drvss for every day in theyeir would not begin to con vey n idea of the extent and variety of tier wardrobe. In the front renter of the ceiling of Hrr M j csty's private dressing room thete is a trip door openinj into 14 spacious h ill aliove, filled with "fre.fs," p..ch containing a diess, exhibiteil on a framelooking like an clliiry of the Km pres. heiself In 11 part of thes "presse" the'c is a little railway leading to the aforesaid Imp door, through which the dress is "dc-cended" into the presenrn of the Empress. If it "pleases Her Majesty," the dress is lifted from the frame nnd phcel upon the Imperial person; if not it is whipped up and Another comes down in its pi ice, and not tintreuenll y another, and another, mm another so fastidious is the taste which fjvrs the law to the world of fahion. In public the Empress never looks overdressed A severe simplicity always ch trartetize he toilette, while everything, in material, ht und color, is as complete in harmony as a sonata o Heethoren This is the great secret of (he "nit of dress " A woman who e irs discord int 1 il b'Uis, lre iks 1h.1t sense of viuil melody.com monly called "good taste," without which not even the I)iichens of Golcnnds can dre-s well Certain colors are inconuiuous and iuh uroonic as certain notes in music; nnd t e artists who compose dresa for the Empress Ki:u'enie studv these nutural laws of harmony ascarefullv as the piimer the hues of his palette Jut now it h 1 been dUcot cred that the para sol. tlie dress, the bonnet, the gloves, and the gaiters tnut be all of lh same rotor to produce the mot uniquo nd ple-ising effect. And thus a completely d'ese.l laly no longer offends the eye with a confused contradiction of cohu. of all hade and without the order of the riinhow, hut pre-eiits a perfect picture. s melodiouslv charm ing to the eye s the air of "Home, Svect Home" is to the e ir Mr. stiiiiinera s perch. The speech of the great word monger. Charles Sumner, at the Coo;er Institute, on Thursday evening, prove that the author hs read more than he has been able to digest mentally, und that even on the greatest theme a partlsm is in capable of rising to the dignity of statesunnship. Hut. waving th.e considerations, the speech is remarkible a confirming the general impression respH.'ting the thteitening nature of our relations with foreign Powers, by one who has full opMr tunities for accurate information. In his mpicilv as Chairman of the Senate Con.raltttc on Foreign Afl'iirs. and alsti eij ing the entire c mfi lence of the President and Cabinet, Mr Clinrles Sum ner is qualified to aff rd a clearer insight into the nature of our difficulties with France and Eng. land, than any other person ouUide of the Catd net. Sifting from his spesch its huge in iss uf verbiage, we gather that teace can only he main tallied with these countries by the exercise ot the greatest forbearance, and the most nstute states nianship This prospect is far from reassuring. and were it not for the pnuhility tint the recent 1 'i rripcctive Union successes may induce I PAlmerston and Louis Ntpoleon to indulge u . , 1 ... 1 .1 1 . 1 1 n a oler necood thought before they move openly to aid Jeff Davis, we should feel warrant- eU in calling on the peoplo and the government to prepare lor an active foreign war N. Y Sun. From th Sr.i.h 11:. vw. s-r. iiiiilar.m.... m . . ' I.mploy.ni nt ol iKrnr In the Hrbel Army, A joint committee of the Alabama Legislature, I just adjourned, rex.rted a resolution in favor of ! the proposition to employ slave in the military . service of the Confederate States, which rrouosi lion, we perceive, is favureu by many of the presses ol Mississippi and Alabama. After dis cussion in the Alabama House the resolution was adopted by .1 vote of sixty eht jess to twelve nits, atier striking out the word "militarv" belore service, .and "solders" at the end of the resolution The resolution was amended and reads as follow. Thst it istbedutv of Con.-ress to irovide tt ' law for the employment in the service of the Confevlorsl Stale of x . v. li na and in such i umher . m i r...,n.i -i ! lutelv netessarr. the able Lodied alavea of the 3T "ra;,;r4r ver.f pertinently remarks ' country, wfiether as pioneers, sappers aixl tuiuer, ' "i,,ce ,nt 'H-tjiuiiinj; of the war a crest ma cooks, nurses and teamsters ' j rity of the U'tJe Awakes have heci tae Fast In this form we can see do otjei tion to the A,eP ran uul l'r l ca- to tu. resol utioo. - , mmm , i ' ... 1 ty The Kepubüratis, generally, are against ' There are now in the United State service! lurtiuhiuj; men lor the wr, Wbeu iouripied i ah.ut 30,fK0 colore.1 troop they pa; the from sVaaetatnfrlwn Tot PaocBt a i r THÜ Siaoa nr CHAiirsTx ImaCTIvitt rr rut Nai T AffAia-i is Ka -as What Will bk D sz is CoxGRts. b pedal Ccnepc;d-nce of tte Ctlcig Times. VN sHbT 5. Sepiember 1U. Charleston ia not yet tsken, and the Confeder ate flig still waves over Foil Sumter. The last Wiafehesj from Charleston, received here yester day, state that on the 7ih ii.st Admiral Da'hlgren dernandl of Gen. Bemregsrd the surrender of Fort Sumter. Does r.ot'this seem foyourresd ers ridiculous? Let it be rememhered that this demand was made fire trrris mfttr the ofScial announcement had been made that Fort Sumter hsd been "reduced to a heap of ruins," and after Gen. Gilmoie's Chief of Ordnance hid reported that any further firing upon it would be a waste of ammunition, and a weeX after the furious bombardment in de upon it on the 31-t of Au gust No wonder that Gen He.nregrd replied to the demand that "Admiral Dihlgren can hare the fort when he tke it und holds it, and that tiil then hi dem 't ds are puerile and unbecom inr." Indeed, the country h is a right to ask, "Why is it that the navy Ins not taken possession of Fort Sumter?" It is now twenty dys since that fort w is "reduced to heap of ruins,' not by the navy, but bv Gen Gdraore's twelve bat teries on shore; and the furious bombardment of August 30 was also performed by the land force. If Fort Sumter was on the land, doubtless belore this it would hive been approached and carried hy the troops, as Fort Warner and Fort Grege hire beeu. And yet the tnral forces still keep at h most respeitrul distame from u, although they hive the'r tix or eight iinenetrible iron cl.ds in which to resch it What is ttiere about Fort Sumter that has such a magical influence in repelüsur the advance of the n ivy? The country begins to believe, however, that the cause lies with the naval commander, or else wj?h the means which ihe Administration has placed at bis disposal. In fact.! am strongly inclined to think th.it the song of the honest Irish soldier hits the nail exactly on the head, as witness a few linei: "Oclg Admir.il Dull-creen, 'tis aiy to be seen. That ashor o looe you've been, you can uever too tbe mark. Our gllaitt fill more stands. If.ldii.r hard bis threatened liiie, pushing far bis worka ana mine. While you. kimwin hi dsjns, lt w ith folded hinds. Give us hack the bravo Dapcitt; Amnion, grim but alwar kit1; Aje. and Worsen, tbcugb half blind. Give us these ot cc more!" That is it. exactly. In removing Admiral Du pont the Administration committed the Mine kind of a blunder that it made in removing Mc Clellan. Admiml Dalhgren is an aditiirable offi cer in many respects, but he is out of place in commando! a fleet of iron clad ve-.se! in action. 7'Aif work requires n man of iron frame and ol herculean powers. Admiral Dilhgron broke down under the work Ion" nco, and, hut that he hoped to recover daily, would hive bug since j n-ked to be relieved. And yet the Administra tion or ans here have the duplMty to deny that he is sick at nil! I h ive the testimonv of tentle men direct from ihe fleet thst hi hedth is in : J very delicate condition; that he i rapidly break J ing down, ms much frorn the close and stifling ir of the iron dads (in which, in spite of all state merit to the contrary, he spent a great deal of hi time.) as from the enervating effect of the climate The ojrgeon say that he must go North for seisoii, ir e1e entirelv break down. On the ?lh int , after Heiureard's replv.ns! above, had been received, alio' her furi-us bom birdment was made upon the ruin of Foil Sum ter; but as to w h it effect that ere it "waste of am munition" had, we are not informed. Fort Wagner ha been taken at lsst. But the operations against it hive required much time, and have cost a enible los of life on our pirt. The tiking of Charleston, at tint rate, will prove a costly utidcn ikin j. I have never he ird so much swearing since I have been in Washington, or such "aw I'ul" hard swearing, as the ridical Republicans and A'aili lionists of the Charles Sumner and II rice (iree ley school indulged in vp-terd i v. when it became known that (eneral Schofield, t Sr Louis had isstieil a positive order to Jim Line .ami his Kan us ruft, m, comm Miding them to keep on their own territory, und not to invade the S'ate of Missouri. I ntn sorry to siv tint I believe Mr Lincoln would h 1 ve repriced if the h!oodthiritv ..r i:m r . 1. ..1 1 ... .1 . 1 I iukc"ti'n- 1 wiiii tjiiiTT 11. im iTrn voiou 0111, anu if he hol indeed invadnl Missouri with his gang of cutthroats; und carried murder and devest, lion through the whole western tr of counties in that State. I know that the Pie-idcnt was importuned bv the men to whom I allude, not only to fermif ibis to be done, but to send ex press orders to Line to eethat it was done If the President had followed out his own inclina tion, he would luve done so; but, to speak plainly, he did not dare to He did not forbid it, however. It is aid that (Jen. Schofield's order of September 4. originated ith (Jen Hallerk, and was telegraphed hence on the 2d or 31 And I make this statement the more chectfullv he cause I have occ istiMi to condemn a ii Judicious so many of the otttVhl acts of Gen Hillock. In this in-tatice hehisdoi.ean act which both! lil.turi' mill hi. rrt it ).i.iwa trill im,r.ii'. I Since writing iho above, the rumor ha pre vailed here among milifarv men th it (ien. Hun . v r, . w . x ter is to be sent to comm md the Department of the Missouri, from which Gen Si-hofield is to be removed. It is to be hoped that the rumor i n t well founded, for (Jen. S. h dield h is udminis tered the affairs of that depat Intent with marked ability, nti.l Is. to nil appearance. jut the nun lor the place If it should prove true, however. it will onlv be another illustration of the weak vid vacillating character of Abraham Lincoln. It ill tie a compromise which he will mike. b tween hi own sense of duty and right on the the one h ind, nnd the dem tnda of the radical politicians on the other. (Jen Hunter's oiruier biief administration in Missouri, at the time he auierseiled Fremont, was marked bv wisdom and ability, and. n he is no ftnnger to .lim Line, he will probablv.ln cij he is sent to Missouri, give no more aid and comfort to the radicals th in (len. Schoßeid doe-. At all events, he will he pretty certain 10 keep the bloodthirsty Senator w it hin proper bounds. The next sesmou of Congress will be far the most impottant that has evet assembled. It will be distinguished by the presence of some real statesmen, and by the absence of many men who disgraced the national council chandlers in the last Congress. With such men as Reverdy John ! on, of Maryland, and Mr. Richardson, of Pli- j noi. in the Senate, and Fernando Wood, cf New i lork, and Mr. v oorhees, of Indiana, in tho i House, the countrv mav look with confidence for a very different tone from that which ha pin vailed in Congress for two year past. The utter failute of the Administration will be exposed Htid ; denounce!. The road to honorable eace. and through pee to ultimate reunion and nstional power and prosperity, will be clearly pointed out. Nor will this be all. The conservati e element in the Houe of Represeitties will probably be! strong enough to control iu legislation. If they I are not strong enough to stop the war entirelv. 1 it is probable they will t least tie strong enough tochmce its character; to divert it of those fea ! turea of ferocity which will forever disgrace us in ihe eye ot posterPy, and o cause it to be con ducted on hum me and Christain principles. To' theshsmeof Mr. Lnco!n and his Administra j fiou, hitory will record thit the war has been j Conducted as if by. savages, ai d as if against a I foreign nation, rhcn really those whom we ;re aru our own brethren and fighting a kinsfolks, A Miort gaiuat X rx11111ent with fence Men. Littler this bead a te igious paper in th- citv, I cuimit'g to be ortl oh x, lays down the law and gospel as follows, in re rret.ee to the repeal of the Prito'l im tiri of Pr.i4iim f'TblJ that our cf-ui.fv cLuM ever tlai3 to tb.t dM tb cf f.m ! No. the tii eoU-e . f V nor mrA cf Jn.iice 1 that wi icb the ltviUnt iui-tly but ! ,na cal- - prumiso neu. maJe, nm.t bs ' 1 n n 01 JerbA daughter Is precisely in point The latter was slain bv the Oirent. because of m previoua vow ib.-tl e woul-1 do o. in .1 certain contingency. The infatutted man' conscientiously believed that be must commit ' the bon id deed, rather than breik his promise. This religious paper probably thii;ks. too. that ; the "only course of honcr and justice" for Herod ! was that "the promi-c being made to Herodias I must lie kept." and John the B.ptist teheded ' Q'eer commci.ur.es will te writ-j h- religionists of our daj -X. Y.' Joutn Ol Um. flaw rnsrmtm TOesiltti of Rev. Mr. Smrso.t. of tbe Methndi't Chntch, in Chicsg.,. in hi Th u.ksgiving r-ercon. tave the follow .ketch of the Batu!c stote ot Din- io Ci eml weilili of Nersi ia; When in Califorr.ii I rUt the mire, and I thctjl t the tio.e would c.me when the w.miM beexhiusted; but in the mine, of Nevada there ve no indications risible. The m,eihe mines- are worked, the richer they yield. TheeiientofJ thelIgea containing the precious meul do m-n j nas jei -een aoie to meiaure. I will mention a single instance, to' cive ton some idea of the inexhaustible supply. In what is termed the Ophir Mine, a single lead, as it is called there, is fifty five feet in thickness, and in clinesonly at an angle or five degrees. Think of the extent of that nearly aa far as from this altar to yonder wall. This is alt silver mingled with cold. There is more rol l in value than ;'ver, but mote silver in weight than gold. Ti e company luve o'ilv two huudrol feet working, and out of that they are now realixing ten thou sand dollars a day. There is this peculiarity about it. that the deeper the mine extend, the richer and more profit. ble it become. When I waa there the v had penetrated two hundred feet. There were five chambers which they had dur out one under the other, lei ving three large pilb rs to eupport the roof. They would sink a shaft down about forty feet, make another platform, d'g out the metal, leaving pillar as before, and then sink another. One of the directors told me that each lower platform gave as much yield a all tl e otner piattorms combined; th tt is, the fifth plat orm waa as vaiunh'e a Ihe four sb ive 't put to gether. Su-jb weilth wag never a matter of cou test among the power of the earth before STA'I'K I ri;yiS. CsvroBD Cocxtt The Democnts 0 Crawford met at Grantsburg on Siturdav last and made the following nominations: Coroner, Jeremiah Collins: Count v Cnrnmii sioner, S G Highfill; Real E-iate "Appraiser Houston Miller The best of feel in nievtiiUii Hon. S K. Wolfe addressed the convention in an excellent speech The pay-roll of the Legion in the Southern border counties, for services rendered, wil amount to some $2l)U,00(l. The Governor has made an arrangement for Uncle Smi to loot the bill, when the accounts .ire duly certified bv the Legislative Military Auditing Committee whi. h is now in session. Gibson Cocntt Df.mocatic Convention-. This convention met at Princetop, on Saturdav 1 here wa a l.-oce crow d in attendance and every thing passed off harmoniously. S. M. Karton present incumbent, aS te nominated for Cleik IIk.vry Gambeel for County Commissioner, and J. C. HoLCOMB tor Appraiser of Real E-tate. A resolution wn Kiiopte! tecommendiiig N. R Risi.vglr. K-q., for Prosecuting Attorney of the Judici-d Circuit. SotTiitn.v Pbisox M Warden Millir of the Jefferson ville Penitentiarv, was in the city yesterday. He repot ts that theic ha bfen a good deal of sickness nmong the prisoners, hut that the sanitary condition of the piisou is ini proving. 1 heie me now two hundreil and thirtv convicts in ihis telormatoiy institution, fifteen id whom are females. All are profitably enaed in mechanical employments, and theie is demand for mote. The manufacture of tobacco i now a leading employment. One contr.ictoi employs some filty hands, with the privilege of increasing it to u hundred. The other bands aie engaged in the manuhtctute of spokes, hubs, shafts and felloes, fioots and shore, chairs and barrels. Mr Millie hopes to re ort that the prison S tuth is not only a self su-taining in-titu tion. but that it will become :m auxiliary in swelling the resources of the Sute The Rlonmington Republic! n states that owing to -. the Republican count v Conven tion in Monroe did not come up to the expect. lion of the party leaders. There wua a r-poke loose nnd the thing letdown. sinvrry the (autr of the Wiir I'hftref ore Muvcry Mi 011 lit be hilir niliiHi eit.' I hn is John Rrtufjh's doctrine, and it is the docuine of the Abotiiion puty. It is repeated w ilh a gre it air of wisdom all over the Stute It i the silliest piece of humbuu c- er started. Hn William Allen in his giet spec h' at HamMlou, Hutlcr county, said: "blavery is not the cause ol the war It is the intermed :ing of men w i'h other men's business. If unv lellows should co mo hcte and undertake to disperse this crowd, tlii evening, and should ha open to get hurt, the could not say that thit wetting irn$ the cuutr nf it The cause of it would be that they tticl to bi eik the tneiting up. If litcry was tlie caue of the war. it would not hate required an Ab 'lition p irty to brii g it abou. Kvery mm know there hive ftecn gre it war about religion Not long since thre was a thirty U'ars war in Kurope. About what? About re' tiuion. Well now, according to the Mbolitiunist-, religion ought to have been esfennni ited in order to hat e got lid of the war That is titijujtt. Religion has be the cause ol w ir in no sense than that it has afforded a pre text for oti set of men to intrtpi-e in the ieli- gious opii.iona of another. Thete his been n.i wir in ihe United Stute about tell gioti Why so? Our fathers did fiot declme that there should be no religion here What the, did was to iuert a dnu-e of teligi-.iis tolerance to nil sect in the organic law." , c. This iirt of plain M-nse ultt tlv .Pin.lihes the flimsy eotihl.trv by which Rtough 'and his -irly are trying to reconcile the people to their leui lutiotiarv dogmas ( An nrisophihticnted get ius down eaht, who don't know Old Abe so well, ms we Spring field people do, innocently ak itjihere is not a mistake in the sign ttute of the celebrated leltei to the Springfield cmii e'itioii .'He thinks it should bo A Wwr-l instead ofi A. Lincoln Springfield Register. mt3T Diptherit is raging loirfj Jl 5 at Statten. Veiuiont. Some neighborhood hie so afll.cted that it is witli iiifticulty lint help rjoi be procuied to lake r.ire (.( the sick ! . DIED. BU AUH W-tu M nta.v aoniln. N-ptemher 14. Is43, J. t.iiiiC. nrsdbaw, in iLe rlrvetal tear of bor ag-", daus'f t-r ( f Capt. Jine M. Drdhaw, b. S. A. Wi'h trt wlnnine love bd Jenni" j.rnered the efbc. tion of h-r paiauis aaJ frieod. 'kI t! abock raud by herudten 'tepartare, epeci!ly to ber afS.c ed pa-rents-her father being thusbot In tba dl-charge of L's dutie to l- ctumry I vry trjlng. Tbe as-ursta; lbs- Jcutile baa reached ber Ileavenb bonif and recejt e-lth w.lcotr of th ble-a-d J-tj, cf whom, in ibe Sat tath fCliow', she Jei:Ltel to lag ever um ea er hpuix da a, com.'orta ifce bearu of tbe mitten onei. I took Ler httla hand ia m.oe; Togftber w went on; BriRb'er and brighter o'er our pith Tba bled auubt-ama abowa. At leugtb w w tb di-tant tower; But ert w reached tbe gate Jeun;a ouutr.pped hy lingering fett, T01 orerj0)ed to wSt Acd a aUe turord 'ier radiant fice free m.re to bi I n a come; I I Sard a chorus cf f 'al aong' A burtof Vk?vo)a UoaJ " Tis fanrral wiii takt place St 10 oVlJ:k on Thursday tnoroirg, tbe 17th iuat., fram tbe ro-t-iWce t( ber 'a br, JtorU renr.iylv.ti! tret, aboft tba Kind iOktUa't. FOR SALE. FLOUR 31ILL FOR SALE, 71TH AtUDCT F.LF.VtN ACatS OF LaKD. O.N f Crootvad t re-k. n-ar the La'aie't k abroad fridge acra- ts b te krer. three r f. -or indes r-m la Hi rapoiia. The M!t h. o run of Fre-Kh P-a r, ele en I feetoer ibi'th el. machinery in govd runnina- order. ', mid l House a I ood fraa e. an eres more or le-a griMIng i in the .Irje. a.oi : a rd dwell i f hgt-e, m lk l.ou. antaM truit; a cnsi.ieraii portion r.r thf larwl und-r cul , ,v , ..v.,. .,,, ,r-. ,rrr, wnni riK im o hfr tivation ition. A small city rroKrtr taken a pan pay. if u. on 11. for particular, apply on the r-ren 1-, or . - CRARLr -OTT. f4.T-lw.w3w caii by letter AMUSEMENTS. Tf I'THPir 1 a x V V ' UI OF-1T IIAM-. I THURSDAY EVEN I NO. SEPT. 17. It63. .... . tB' ut rr f the pwPr "FTO T -IVT A 73" -X-MJJ'-X-- -f-" . NATIONAL OPERA TROUPE. aTllT be produced BelUrd'a Grata! Opera, rMrododrf tbo original tsaic, cenery,cotBroe, ic , entitled -CA SOMNAMBULA, on run villaok pha.mo.ti Amina JIm gallic. rtnCv Tanee ...-Infant Jnlia Soaodti trom tbr Battle fleh! Vaster Alfred To cnclade with tho new Comte Operetta, entitle-t es. . in-tAnan See Projrr.!uinif s. sept 17 LAKE Sb CO.'S GREAT WESTERN CIRCU THE STAR TROUPE OF 1863! A ad composes! f aJl tho known Utent, reepectebllity an1 sxcellance in tho Equettriaa profeMion. Tbe following wall-know Stars bavo been nr. rod at an im men as L advano of aalary, from tbo elite of I other Circus Compaalee, and will appear ! tho rraDd exhibltlom. A idodx rbo imwt promlnat featarw of this Dcaxcelled troupe are LITTLE ALICE, Iba ßeactifol and Faadnatlnf Kqnesirieii' ; the beat, and ooly IV male RiWr in tbo wrlt who baa c ornpliahed backward rid log. MADAME AGNES, Who will iutroduc her celebrated and highly trained, thorough-bred hre, Jo'llN'STE!., in an act en tltWrd La ftleuage, or a leaaoa for laJi-a. LA BELLE JEANNETTE, Tho Pesutitul Sylph nf tbo Circle. LA PETITE EMMA, In her Patriotic Song k Spachaa. MADAME AGNES, In h-r lieautlful and Riav-eful act 00 tb-.- elack wire excel ld by uouo. Mr. E. W. PERRY, Tht. celebrated two and four horn liUrr. Mr. H.-MARKS, Ths Cvmnic Clown k Hcsnlc Ridsr. MAST. THOMAS PERRY, The during Bare-tack sad llordls KiUr. Mr. WILLIAM LAKE, The greatest Wit, Satirist k Clown of th-- ag. LAZELLE BROTHERS, In thrir thrilling and beautiful art. of Groupings, La Trapoao, 1ErhrM I'rrilloiwe, Etc. W. LESTER, The btt Contortionist eztant.whoeo frata havkMto<bedsvn tbo oldest rtiata. C. CLONEY, ksww Tba great modern Gymnast. rC Tha African flying tr-W' TRICK MULE! Introduced by Mr. LAKE. Tbo Performing Horn, DON JUAN!" Introduced and psrformsd by Miss LAKE. Tbo "GREAT WESTIÄN" Silver Cornet and String" Bandl W in oxecuto at each oxbUtltloa. L. J. NORTH, Ma&agar. TILL EXU1BIT AT lNT'INAl'OUS, en Vlrtrinhi Avenue, on Thnrsdsy. Frnay and Naiurly, septemlter ?4, 25 si a Srt. '861. Th- first r"il aMeri'ooii per'orniaiict will be srivennn Fri'a , Septt-nd er 25 at 2 P. I. Aln on Saturday at 2 P. 1.. for tlie rxMiinnnila.lMj f faml ies and children. an1 1 rrsa train nr "t a ni.tsnre Tirketa 50 eilt; rbil 'ren, under 12 years of age, 25 cents. The Company will exhibit at tbe following nlhces after le iviiiij liii'snapoi-: Offtitieid. Monday, September V. Kfnh'ftt-wti. Inesasy. S-pt rn')'r 'il. I iimliridae City, Teliie4lay, September 30. K'ClMoond, Thursday. Ortober I. Mlterlv, K it .v, Ocohff 2. C'n"ervll e. Safiirilar.tVtnher 3. I ein inl er the d and d.its. en'll dl'Jt.w?w OYSTERS. SHELL OYSTERS! i iitN'r t i hi: m am. Kecrlrrd this c"ay hy Fxpren from w Tork, at the JB a Haa.-j---r"i WalBn Tt'RTLU SJCP FOt LUNCH NI0I1T AXI) M ftMNf!. VvvAx n.illimoro Ovs.its, N CANs, KJ.cnVKI) DAILY HY EXPKK55, Ott aale h th can, or a rvrd UP It) fVrry et Is. I I.aiii't r rlf b. '1. Yw. TrliM. LoUu-r. Kreh Hh. Tuiklfs, l it k, Chielo'Ti, und .ill the drhcariet nf the aea(in,srrted up in the tant approved sfjl at the Duckoyo Saloon, Corner Illinois and (irorBln trerta. epl7.l3t FOR SALE. iMU.il rou Sam:. A N KI'JIPY CKF FARM MKAR INDIANA! OL'? 1 V hi s tu 1 s'a'e of cult (v.u.. n, f,,r ale :i art' term Apply t' V. KI KNA.N A IMKO-, a-irfltt -tiM l; nl ..ii Auii.ta CLOTHING. 'I ! Upon tbe great Oceaa of Cotnasercr, tba -or- RICE & BAMBERGER, 4 w bt will frry on tbi CLOTHING TRADE I In al tta brambes, at NO. G BATES HOUSE. 9 LNLUNAlOLli. Wbere wr txpect to nccafal!y coicptM, ia tvery par- ticuariy, wiUi any Clothing Hons la tbo city, sad tnvjta) purchaser to call and axaiaias our stock. JanlJ-dAwlra DRUMS Drums! Drums! BASS TORTJMS. BOY'S DRTJMa "fs. 4 Ilalea Ilona. vl.a FOR SALE. T?OB SALr ATHACTOPTHlRn ACEES Of f.yn on the Crawford.vlUe Turnp.ko, one wll and tb'eo ! ouarter.rr m i-e citri n !-t.fiti.r,ir and ihe halaiein timter; ikv) framed 4w-ilitt: boaw - - - - -j -- . . i r m . contaiu.ng fl e rom. cellar, pamp. Ae, wdl t. .old I l-w-part cash. baJai.ee on tin. Ainl to tt aabscri- I Ur at No. U-F.t TerwMmt street, Indianapolis. aprtwiw .ijAjitefD. -Pi DRY GOODS. SPECIAL SALK i)V DRY GOODS; rou ao hav: Now Commenced at No. 33 West Washington St. ENTIBE STOCK MASKED DOWN! Great Inducements Offered. . DECIDED BARGAINS TO BE GIVEN, Tboa) who buy Dry Goods for cah w.fl do well aot to tu!stae tbe boune. Inquire tor, axd tnaka oat. I, VACH ait KEAiE' Aud a-e thereby from 25 tu 30 per cent. Heuietnher His the oily I y Good Store between Cbarlry Mayer's and tbe Palmer iiuus. a.iib aide. ,1,000 HOvl MilUTj, Wtoulesal'at New York pre. JJ3gf-Cuntry tnercbatit are invited o rail. LYNCH it KKANp, Fr-prietor, J.v21 33 Wst Wb nron atreet. SUNDniES. for saia:-. 500 doz. Glass Fruit Jars; 1,000 Gross Corks, all sizes; 1,000 lbs. Seeing Wax; SOO doz. Brushes, of all kinds, sizes and stvles; 50 bbls. Coal Oil; 10 bbls. Bonziue; 20 bbls. Linseed Oil; 20 bbts. Lard Oil; 50 bbls. Lubricating Oil; 50 bbls. Whiting; 500 oz. Quinine; 50 oz. Sulphate Morphia; 10 bales Terra Japonica; 10 cases Mass Liquorice, pure, for To bacconists; 10 cases Stick Liquorice; 10 bales Sponges, quality various; 800 boxes Glas5, all size; 500 galls. Eist India Castor Oil; 8 tuns White Lead, in Oil; 4 bMs. Sjts. Turpentine; 22 bbls. Varnish; 16 bbls. Alcohol; 472 lbs. Gum Shellac; 45 bbls. Old Rye and Wheat Whisky; . 10 doz. Old London Dock Gin; 40 doz. Ixmdon Torter; 40 doz. Scotch Ale; By STi:W4ICT iV MOISCaAIV, nilOLKSALK DKt'GGlST, Jy4 No 4 Kst Washington Street. DRY GOODS. N E W Y O It K 81 & 83 FR.tNRI.lN STRKET. Wicks, Smith & Co., Importers & Wholesale Dealers in BRITISH, AMERICAN AND C O IS T I IV I: IN T -rV JLa DRY GOODS. ae i'ti-dlm FOR SALE. A Brick Cottage Houso for Sale. sST aaawaB A NKiT. NF.W, IlhJCK COT I A OF. IldCÄ". NO. 17 2. Alabama Sir-rt. I.', square smith of Wab twton 1 .'a atorle hlgh.r.titaltijiig nvf ti.oma slid a kl'clxa. lot 27S te Urei t hy 12ifeet deep. s ottered f.ir ate i n ea) icnui. Appijto ACI!.H.I rv ttNr.LL. i'ptI5dl4t . HOTELS. " A VELINE HOUSE," I . m. .vv i: ii ?st iz. iiciiv t'ornt-r trillion it ii ml llrrryMw. (Oppoaite the Coutt lluukv.) IOUT TN . lH't A, TOMD STONES. MARBLE WORKS. fr 1 tr I H a 5! o o JSttCÖLDÄRITTER Xv awaiaw. i --.-. awsaar TTTE KT.KY oy n AND and m ake to order, all w f Udo oi arm Mutiatnentaand Oravo ton a eanro to order, with dlgn, emblem, or derlc tkatmay be wanted. Tuo desiring anything In nr lie will do wen to given a can, aawaaianone bat the beat materials anatnsnrtsi wora. nvl.31IAly HATS AND CAPS. ISAAC DAVIS, Wholesale h Retail DF.ALZK 15 Hats, Caps, and Straw Goods, HAS JCST RF.CEITED Uli SXIsj.I2SrO STOCK ( XT OOODS. DIRFCT FRHM THE X AS CFACTTtER ' In the Rsst. bieb he will kII a low tba loweet atttt fuurdJw "fl',"ur uuvr .prIVdA.Jfc All ihe Lartar mui kepi at ,s jVaaajUaala . . A ....... W a W . Vfe. ia Indianapolii, Ind r i I- v. j ' . . y- i . m ini """Taawaww CROCHRIES. r ti k groc k u i e h. FKJJITS, A'EfiETABLES. JcC. . rt)K iklX IT s.t nrjr s: n v if l. i. it v s9 tlo. 9 West Washington St, Oxn5T.it.-A nxr. lotof prime bcttkr, w,-t. 11 ro KtMrr lad rtui Artlr CMes. Ji4 rwia4 AWTIR M iiXlAatS. JTo. West Yfathinftoa StraeU Ö VF ' ITint Kio Coffee, In siort ai4 for asie lew ..AVTIK A niLLUUli. !Co. West rTasb'.ngtou strest. 2()tlc" XtS KFNTS CELXEBATXD ATOMA a;wl ea.jiii. It at SJtatKs V WILLIAMS. 3(o t rteat H a bier u "treat ZZi rrtos. 1 axdi kcxr.KtL, exprksslt UU .irfatiily se,Jtut nrrlTtng at -: fAWTsst. vntUaKJI. X-. m V nstttagtoa at. VLv?aiE assortment orrxnu fink teas- ?onc llyv. Imperial, 'innpovdar d Ra arircted wnk great care, and fnr aal low at 9AWT&U WILLIAMS'. S We-t Wa.bingtoa tt. On fWWi rX)U5DSARXtliSF.XTKAD0Ib D wU 9 J and tirvwia kye Coflee, t teat la use. C-Oi aud get hirat. Put an in email packagxata u.t tbr trade. AW ItK A w ILL Ms. o. t Wnl H a-hingncn at. VL5 l A LARGE STUCK OF ETF.KT VAWF.TT Or h?anl and raiier Grocne. Tub -era, Cigart, wiudesi and Wi:bw Ware, VTtit- Jl-h, Mars-ttl. 5.1 tnon. TrouU Csnited Fruits, iehirs, I'.cHea S-j Cj . ter, 1c ,4c. Grucrric. eld rbrajsrr tbm er. I out la lb cl at SAlVYKU W11X1AJ.5'. jne:i No. fff.i 'al.ni.-i..t t. CLAIM ACET4CY. McKERNANsfPIERCE & CO., COLLECTION OF SOLDIER'S CLAIMS, TILL COLLECT tlFFICFKS AMI SOLUfFKS etisu.ns, lUMintie, llark Tsv, Fay fr Kitra lailj. n1 l"a f-r Hr lt while in the aerrtce. A.. a d will cH- ct Cla'eis at Wahinrs)iCtty. Orr- No S3 Wet Wabitirt.in Mreet, (real door east r r.tmer Houe.) tridianapol!.. IihI. Hoxlrt4ten cl"se tamp. . MijorWsll.fr and P. 5 McKernsu have as fllcfln Vahri;ie. Tennessee. J. II McKKKXaK. I WfiixW a. PiFKCr, Ü. S. JcKF.K WN, I MaJ. J P. WAl.KF.K, Ut-21 Ind. Cavalry. Kricr. ri iix. Mortuu, Adjt Ofn. oMe. O.a. Love, Judge I'erkii.s, Indiat.api.7is. Janeju-dtf SINKING FUND NOTICE. Notice to Sinking: Fund "Borrowers. A LLPEltSONS IIFBTKD TO Till. HNKlN(i ITND l are tn't1flc1 hst lan'1 niortcspe.i! salt raixl.and dvatH.-, will ba aday ol IV-ctm- ou whi-h intf rest has net tern aid I ''frei' at public aale on Ihr secund 1 ber iiext By opter of ihe Losrd. W. jl.TA!.rOTT, augt8-dw till c:tl l'rNdnt. fltenstr aid Kepuhllcati, Lawre.ehorr: Carir, Madion; Ga-ette and VolWsN.te, FvatArüh ; Jnmal a.d Kxpre. Tcrre Il.oie: JftTrsmnan aiM5lallalium. kirh mond: Time aid seiitinr. Kort H ayrnl Arcns and Cotir h r, lAlayette; llrn.ociat and t ninn. I "rte: pre., Ko- si-mo; Fact and K-puMican, Gsrensl setiiirirl. Hoche ler; Democrat attd hep Democrat ami 5pctat.r. Mnnirrlt; J publican. Kn-hvi.le; IV-mocrat at d K rg; Merrury an4! 'Iwan. Plymntk; -kws.ian anJ lie : hi t.l K-a n Valpa- rai'o, wil insert t the amount of tw dollar and send bil'a receipted to the rfflee cjf the 5'n Jng und for pav nieni. wnn a. paper comaimnr tit adreTt1srtiBt maraea."j NOTICE. - STREET lUILI.O.U) StOTICE. lNM4saroUk.fr: ruber 8. InGJ. VJOTICK la HF.RFnV GIVFX TU ATA N rURl'ANCK 1 of rrMutif't) f meeting c f I fl Irft.i of Indl. anap Ii-, held at the Court hoiue in 1 1 city, on Safur- 'lay rrenliijr. VM.mN.r , Jh.1. bri.B. i!l t tt i, at C.lenn'a M'rk.) lis Mm t had th.- olllce of the City Clerk, (ntn No. or sbtcriptMn of stis.s to Ii e niai ay l.ou.inr. that on and alter I A dste, aid np I snd iiKludin; riday,ihe 1Mb .lay ol epten.b.1, IsftJ, il t'Kk in uma capital Me k of d'.llr ) not Ifl!, then sub til the hole of t.lS.IOi r.f a4 e gten f..r iba uh-srripiiotis may be made to Mid cat, from f loot" tl.iKW. That ab.-nld th. aid l' iiipany, (ot.e hundred thuai .u)-crlN-l wttbtii tie time herein j -rrlptl'-ns may he made in ary mm. sirt r pi'al t k Is taken. Iliat!.' cnji.tnl tiark it SUtM-t jt.ti, ri'.tir. w il Irrihn ot Mr. ctcra in laid Ci inj J C i" Attet: C. ft. F.rrrariu, Rrrrtr N, Tiekldent. aeptsxiid WINES CHAMPAGNE WINES. lfK AUK JsOLF AC.FNTMFKTli MALE OK THE f f f .llf.s t r t't.r.ttil hrixl: raiM i i.7iri;i(iArtinqr4Ma, plntB and Int 1 1 pint. c; II r;i; m;. , rrm l.XrimB & m i -''$ :pa,rnn-. France. Also, on im mi i i f i: ii i rmxr.Ta Alvircl, i:.itUvi II cV Ivord, r; last U nah 1 112 flu, MreM. June Is FOR RENT. -waTsw. 'M4 iOai.-U"'. VINT. LLitK L'VIF.k XCXiMS f !l !TZ illilulN'S I store, near ihe Iepot. t rei t. j srptia.rf2w McKi KN:k nrncr, el tat Aafita. MILLINERS.; MISS J. DoItLE AS FKKMANF.NTLY lCATFfl I.NHUNAPO- Lis. Itiximt over So. It (Ute. I cs blurk. Weal injOTi irret. MUa Ik)1- intends krrt.mr a fan. um, wbf re at all tlrom may he tonnd a hnery Kmporl I avorttnent cf ItoiinolH. ItihlxMi. rrrrrli I'low- vr, I'lii in (.. Ilrlilnl l reiilha A An't all goaja nia ly ond In a liri rlaj. oue. Ilavtc.: brrajrht frm tba Kat Ariain-Wfre4 R ihe apd Preaser. lii.a DeIa will p.y parnlar attention to all or ler or rail, tn tnat lirie. "t Misafj rtturr, her tbaoka fir pa.t -ßj ora aid ao'iata continuance of U tjrr.. il,i;.dlr w j - 0 GROCERS. t W. R. H0GSHIRE,& CO., Wholesale andReiil GEOCEBS, - -AND COMMISSION MERjjlUNTS. JIa 26 Weil U aahtngton rareet. Indl at anniiiiat( LEALEBA IN j COFKEEij, SÜßAUS. MOLAsfe, SYRUPS. RICK. TT.A. XAILS. GLASS. WOODEN WARE. SO? PS. CANDLES. STARU. RESIX. TAR, TOBACCO. MACKEREM WHITK.PIS I! ilpnr r ir.r TWINE. COTTON TARNS. 5 RATTINtJ, DVC-Srt'rPfi. Ac. TO'PartictiUr attenUon given to tbo T llr.g of ordera. septlS-dlm W. K. HO vHIRE k Oil. I WANTED. W ANTkU TU QiKKOW, I ROM jaj .ou) to rr. ur on or two years. A tH-rrleon tinlii:. bered cicy real estate IIa tivr if t7 rt. ... I bJ ajtreed pe. Addre. po.oßr KÄ 5.H3 ldi. 5? lapnl' rptlg-gjw