Daily State Sentinel, Volume 12, Number 4131, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 January 1864 — Page 2

thk ux:bs-ir xusr ek r.'KS;;v.-,i;jcr ', TUES DAT ilCJH nTnÜTjÄ NU AK V 12." '

norfrtlor Tlorton at Cambridge. Governor Mero r.iari pprc ch at CamhriiJe j on th.eSih int. in lieh he atlfrnptH to ju-tifj i h' Tiolatlor cf the Con.-titution an! la f tb j State r'l Iii rt- uurjti'jn of per The j am nJ euhxnce of An aramet.t I tl.I: tbit ; tic mij'.ritj of tlie f at Iviature, tbe S-rct j ry of 53tJl-, Au J.t )r ar.J Treurer r. 1 At!orr rj Gml were .liloai, atid he patriotic anl J ur; , bet.ee h claim lb it l w jntifil in pi icing ( his will apinU tint of a n..ijtity nf ihe p oof Te 1 of Ituliartv The ofTirer of Stite whoru majority of the Citizen e'ecte-1 (Jovenior MfT'jr 4J COUI I I Ol ue iruiel wnu i;ie tun'eiy " -Sut arm. an-I rather than they should be rnaile the cuto iUn of the property of the Sute, he rectmmeo!e.i to the minority of the Legiefature the rerolutiomry measure of ere-ling pitying rebel upon a small icle anJ thu defe.itin the will of tbe majority. Atl ihU i the nun who to furif j denounce the reheN of the S.ut!iJ for rrii) tlleginre to the Cor dilution np laws of the la ml. Governor Morto soe etill further, arvl fays that cml wr uM hive en ued'lf he bl not taken the Uit in hi mouth and trampled the Constitution ar:l Uw, which he bad eolemnly aworn to oKey when he assume J the dutie of hi ofüre. under' hi feet. If the Goreroor of the Sue, w1ioe duty it "h mde to ee that id lawn he faithfully enforced, himself become- m lw contemner and breaker, with what rnce rouhl he condemn Other for following hi example? fJoTernor MotTo admits that he U carrying on the State govern ruent in violation of law, but hi apology for o doing is that the p9ge of n bill by the Le&iUture to put the arm of the Stte in the custody of the State officer "would rertnitdy bring civil wr in our 101411.' Who would haro precipitate-i the Sute into civil war? Ceitainly, it would not hare been Demormt. Then the Governor conre Itht rather than fihey the Up to submit to the will of the majority, hi iMlitiral frous wert ready to brin civil wr in our rnidt." Thi I the very ciim? which the Gov ei nor charge un th rt-bel. th it rather th in tubnait to ihe will of the m-jotity, a con-titu-tioriülir expre-ieod. they br.oht civil nr upon the coutry. 55'jcla .tre the conclusion of the Governor loic tint' the beil he make up b!rr.elt to ly upon. There M an old adape, olt exemplified, that curie like chicken come home to roiwt. ' In alluding to the emb ri f-rneut whiu h's revolutionary action exposed the overntnent in the payment j! :he interest ujkmi the public debt and the arrangement he u:de with Wi.mm.ow, Laim k Co. to pay it, lie tikes occnion in hia peeeb t accuse a State 4lljcer wrongfully. He aj that that houe wi.-httl to be fiirtiMin with a list of the holder of the St ite bond, but Mthi the Auditor of State rtlused to j:ivc him eelf. or' allow to be copied from hi book." There is no truth whatever in this statement, und wt can conceive of no object he had in ottering the falsehood but to dianarae the Auditor of Stnte and exalt himself.. The ievere of the cliare id the truth of the matter. , The Governor well kno that hi military Secretary and head of the Financial Bureau of the Exrcuiitt Department of Indian called nt the Auditor's office, and wa, without delay, furnished all the information de-iied in r2rJ to the holder of the stocks of the State. With the full knowledge that all the information which the Auditor ut State had in referente to the nutter was furnished to him cheerfully and courteously, he tell the people of Cimhride that the Auditor refused to give himself, or allow tu.be copied from his book, the mtne of the bo Merit of tbe bond. We presume the Auditor his no Ji.p jition to complain or interfere" with the legilitive or any other deptrtment of the Sute government, btt eek ouly to ft ill) fully discharje the dune impoeed by law. If Hi Excellency b id lew 4tnbi tion in nttenipting to control other independent departments of tbe State government nnd reu dered obedience to the lawsiprcKcribinghi dutie Uotrernor voidin instead of seekitif; to uurp power not beIons;in to hi positiot) renieii.lerii' thnt it w "the violation of I.-tw th it brought mij into tbe world and all our woe," ( and the trouble entiler urxn nationt. t itcn "ami in dividual rfe from the inme cause) the Gov-j eruor Would perhaps win lor him.-elf :i higher re I uun in the minU of liuuel men.'thui he cu ever attain by the pursuit of uiucrupuVm scheme for hi Own elevttion sin i H2;r trilizeiiietil . Uhut the)' C laltit-W hat they Did.'. Onr facile nigtior. the court orni, has a queer way of ruir It conft,'le tint the Demoeratic eount'ie in the State offered large bounties to volunteer, but it i-ot,tend that the oe objt'A-t in mi doii-g was toinJuce llcpublicatis to enlft So tl.cn, accord np to the Joi.tnal. it waa hot patrioti.-ru or icg:tfd f. r j riiK'ijde thnt induce! the Republicans that hate done so, to; enter the army, but the bountie oftVred by Dem ocratic cf)untie. They could not be induced to illustrate the incerity of their proei-n by repor.ding to the call of a Iiepublican rrenient for troops uEtil an appal"waa mole, to their avarice, their love of filthy lucre, bv Democrat, and then and not til! :hen were the); moved. Thi L the estimate thit the le.tiiing Kepublican oran of Indiana place tton the pttiiotism. the State pride, the regard for principle and the ene of duty of the members of its own political party. Perhip it judge it own political friend by the .tandard of patriotim j it set u; for i:elf. From November 11 to j August , ihe Journal wa unti r. No pi- 1 per in the country deptec-teJ the horrors and evj!s i of ciril war in more decided Iai.ute than it did. j It preferred the los. of a dozen State rather th in ; auch a calamity houlJ beUl the country. It wa , willing not only to lei the dissatisfied S: atr s.o. but if need to be to help them cut of the Tnion for the ake of petce. But it found th t this w n not a popular position with IH party. It then : cbauged fiont and became the teitc-t of the fierce for war. Although its voice was loud f r wtr, it was onlv money patriotism that influenced it. The ptoprieior a;:d eioto: hid bet one moiivj and that wa tu take advantage cd the trouble of tbe cnuatry to put muue in the r purse. Xol one of tltese men who o za'tously urired it to te the dutv f every good citizen to shouhler the mus ktt to ustaiu the best govcrnmeiit ufn which the fun e er hone, iiiustitfed the icerity of their teachings by adopting the advice they so freely gave to other. That ws not their purpose. They hd a different object in view, and that w to ftav t home and make money out of the wax. They looked at the bread at d butter aide of tie question And now th?v charge th.it their political friend are inriueuce-i by the same aordld conwderatioua, with m much dflibetation and coulnca. aa thooh it was eueully nnJrr. , Stood ihtt uh was the case HepublicaiH tf . Indian, h jw do you like the portrait which your ow n orgn drtws of you, and with o plib a bund? K jou bare any doubt of the portion it nlacesj jou iu. read it article of Monday. umU-r im pmmou tf "wliat lU claini-what thev

' 1 JM.

Hf AH: i ti:.m.

T'e N, ti'.n ! Il.t.k a? DiruiH- In) p .r.- ' ! into Tl.c C :iiiziiAjt et of SLeibj i . i et r "CJ te bounty pid bv tie CMun: t voluntetrt to $2 )J. j 3 r 1 A "R'l'MInr Ioan Fuud and Savin. Ka'- J elation" i a!Kiit bring orranize-J an Eransil!e. ! h ! The Terre Haute Eipre recommend t Hon K W. Tnoiir-ix l r the vacant U. S Judre-h'p District There were forty cae ofnmHp x in the per-; ifer.t'nry at Jetfrsouvüle on 1 a t Teliy motn in. L'ut two death hive occurred in the ;rirs on. The diae ia still spre-.d'.ng in the town, and fix deaths have occurred among citizens. Tho Terrc Haute Kxpre- occupies about a column in criticising the resolution pt.-sed by the Dcovcratic Congressional Coiive.jtion at Terre Haute on the b:h, but ftil to publish the re.olu tion Thi i an evidence of the fairnea of that hect, but it makes but little difference what it comment or opinion are. Three pn'.-onet., named McKenxa. Skrei.x and Kjibrt, broke the county jail at Terre Hhii'e on We-lnesilay l.t. The Expies fays, the.-e three mtn were confined In ne cell, and by some mean unknown had obtained pos.-es.siou of a lare steel pick ome two and half feet long. With tlii they pryed off the fastening of the cell door, and st itiot ed themselves at the jail door They knocked down the turnkey when he opened the jail door, and marched out. The Evanvi'.le Journal is tili harping over the "tharpiK-." of the Indian ipolit.uis, in getting credit for negro recruit: from other part of the State, and is not satisfied with Commandant Fisiiback's car 1 explanatory. It i also of the opinion, referring to the large bounties offered here, that "if the muter could be closely investigated, nnmal 1 part ol this bounty would be found in the pocket of the rcrruitin officers." The Fi mklin Jcfit-rhonian thus pitchea into it politicil friend: Wc fully indorse the Terre II into Kxpre in saying tint the conduct of the military ollici.il at Indianapolis, in ciediting volunteer from the other c juntie to In iiau ipolis, in order to scrten Marion county I mm the draft, "is the loulot and meanest blot ever cast upon the reputation of our gall int Sttte;' n l is trick, when riht ly understood, whuh no honest nun is prepared to i:. dorse. The Ki'Ral I st llh. knckr i the title of a new weekly paper devoted to" Agricultun , Horticulture, the Arts and Science, etc., etc , published by S F. Wmmork. editor and proprietor, No. 37 Fast Washington dt , Iii.lianafxdi. I'rice $1 .r0 per annum The proprietor is promised the assistance of Dr. K. T. Huow.n atid Gkobue Heebkrt, Ks , l'riucipal of Si. Mary's Fein tie Seminary in thi city, in flie preparation of suitable article for the paper. The Kur il Intelligencer i pub lished iu quirlo form, is neuly printed, and promises tobe a valuable siuxiiiary in the cause to w hich it is devoted. The Doings or Cam. 1'abk. Since November IDth, IfoJ, to January lt. l?Gl, there hive been r'iä recruit ex iminel and accepted by the Surgeon, I).-. Gentry; for the new regiments and 402 for the old." All lor the old regiments were enlisted and sworn into the service by Capt. Park, Piovost Marshal. Three hundred and fiTi; tlPe Qf tie r ecru iL hivo beeu sent by Capt. Park to the general rendezvous and mustered, and the forty three not yet sent will be immediately. Several recruits nre yet to be sent to the Provost Marshal's) i.flice to be enlisted, having been detained bv the delay iu the railroad train. occasioned by the severe snow stotm, but the Ctntain expects to have all recruit who voluntered on or before the 5th int. at Indianapolis by Tuesday next. About 750 ot these recruit have been obtained siuce the 15th of December Lafayette Journal, bih. One ok the Patriots A Colonel of an In diana regiment (iu (tanks' -army in Louisiana) has, Mtice he reccivel hi commission, deposited $l',l'0O in bank at Indian ipobs. and h is pent home a "private pickings" (vulgarly called stealing) neirlv $6.1)111 worth of jewelry, silver plate, &c. Hi wile und only daughter, now o journing in a ne'ghborin town, are liteially loaded down with jewelry, even to the fight of which they were slrunfiera before the war. This i nil true Would this fe!f-sacririfin patriot have the war stopf Nary time! Vincennes Sun. No Du akt i the Second District True to her esUtblishetl fame true to the patriotism which has ever burned so brightly in the hearts of her citizen true to the country the Second District lias nt.bly responded o the last call made .upon her by the President, and todiy nearly twelve bundled of her loyal citizen are ready for muster into the armies of the Union. Her ipiota is filled by stiong nun, with brave hearts and chivalric impulses. No draft will mar the fair ftuie of the d:!iic(; but a thousand more hntv volunttciä will mirth Iron. Ur soil to the h title i 11 .-.i . . - i .,, . eld Ot the countrv. to further i In. rrate lloosier t . . f . - , , . - , brilliant tccoid of tbe clorioui öecotid DstriC'.. vmioi io auu a.iumuiini luswe 10 llie nirea.iv ; Not & single countv in the ditnct h i I del to respond to the citlJ.s ot'duty ai.d patiioii-ui 2Sot a St ite or count) outsde tht tlitrict h.is hceii canv:is?etl to aid our citizens in filling their quota, j Every volunteer from the district is a boni fid' icsident thereof, and will m lintain the lpnois t fairly and nobly won by the gill tut men whj j have preccled tl.ern in the fic' ; Floyd county has filled h i qu ita, and In an ! excess, of men over the ruinier required of her. I Every township in the county has done its duty nobly, energetically, speedily. She will send 1 .to the held as tire a body of men as ever sh.uil-

dered musket or sal in stddle. She hasdone her I n" r" 1 '-oei.c; .uathw nir.y, o r..Kwork, and done it well. All houor to her and j hart; Dr. Davenport, of Kosciusko; I). I LiTCit ' her noble sister counWes uf the glorious Second j help, of Allen; John McDavitt. of Noble: C. j Congressional District of tbe State of Indiana - R ,iollltfti0f L.-,-ruge. and Jamk B. Ei.wauw. A. Ledger. j ... ....., .. . -

l,iii;n smi t;ovi-riov iv THr luinni Ditrict A corre-pon.lent writs u as follows in regard to the proceeding of this Convention: CoLiMBts, I.n , Jan. 0, Kpitor Si'NTiNt L The Third Congressional

District Democratic Convention met in this city I Long, ot Kosciusko; S H. Wundrich. of Whityesterday, and nomirnte-l rtelegste to represent j ley; J. W. Dawon,of Allen; Wm. Que.-teil, of u in therext Ntional Democratic Convention. ! DeKalb.

Our Convention wa fullv repi esented. and everv i ttiinr mjcoki utT" li'irmonioiisl v. ' Iln T. R Cobbwa chosen President, snd W L Hane ot Ibirtholomew und Eugene Cull v of j Brown county we.e electe-i Scretarie ' - The. Chairman deli eied an ei' quent an I forci ; ble speec'i. In which he fully deputed the horr.u of thi ruiiiou anl unnecessary cnil war. He' also plain! showed the necessity for an effective : and tlu.roiuh eorgMox .ti-.n of tho. Dem ocralio pattv at an early day. Democrat shou'd not l e : rii-heittencd by occasional defeits, but shoul J ! remain sieadta'st and earnest in the principles ' which thev hive all tl eir lives p-o!e-sed to hold : Democrats should l-v be williiig, if i e essarv, to evince the same self sacrificing a::d heroic1 disposition a did the honored but now exited : pitiiot ar.d sutesmm, C L Vallatidigh im. Do j thi. and it wili ha-teu the dawn of a new poüti-i cal miilenium We will -ee the resurifction of the life n-'it o:dy of the Democratic partv, but of ' th Goven.ni lit and of coustitutiun.il liberty. ; ' lis true we have military Bas:iiles, and would-j be tv rants to threaten and terrorize, bin It t us ! remember tint "ihe darke-i hour is just tefuie 1 dav." and weihen may well chtrih ti.e hope th it : our country will .on be ie!ievd from the ihral dom of Abolition oppression atid misrule It ' only through tbesucce-s of the Democratic party that 'the Union in all its primitive tlory miv rv re estibhshcl. Werou.d have a new Union, sucl as nn.ht be fashioned alter L'ncoln. i Sumner. Gree'ev & Co . but su-h a one we do . .. " I . ,i np .it--not desire W c desire the md I ni onthe Lmon foiiiidetl bv Wa-hirurton and our patr'i.t f ithera of the revolution Such is the kin 1 of Uiron fr which Democrat are willing to fight TI.ey are oppoel to a w tr of sutijugatiori, extermination A'id negro free-lom, because bv such a war we be.-omeen.Kved. A war for nero freedom i. , ... I i . a war for white nil very, because we can only S. rh nr. tl.e iaiues now before U4 Shll we ihm continue to t.ppoae the aw.ci.lal p:icy of the Vrni Adinii-lstratuai. or ..all we jitU lo. Ad

ceir in iiinyf t ur i Auirtui nu'iraiTi i't iTi

I tJiii-m finuici-m? Lft u rot ferret Hut the i . -. . -- ..!

lifniiK-ritic p.iir in not :r.d 1 1? L ri.ti r.-l int lrontitui..n in w v.riiy for f rulr mtr jc.n. bui It it c tri ; if t fi;t ifm i i true t. our prim ij W nt.l cor.tiiiu to t title arain-t tbe l tk vi' uIoT finui.ia now h'jvers over our oua trT -,. u .u At the conclu on of Mr. Cobb peech the conver.t on prrr-r-icd to the election of delegate tithe Natt, nil C invention. WiK.arn MKwen, o liiriho'ornev.and M. W. Shielda, of Jackson, tfr th-ui, ti.in-ou choice d the convention for deletf. nd Sylranu Mimville, of Rrown, and Xhoruta Armstrong, ol Switzerland, were al t;n itiimoti-l v s let-fed a cot.tinrent No better, truer or Oevofed Democrat live in the State, and they i'd well repreetit the Denrvcr cv of the district. I he coneuiion dtemed it advisable to let toern L-,j wbollv unintructed. No resolution cte adopted. Aller tnnsictiiig all the buines for which they met, the convention aHjourned i b a detei rninatioii on the part of etch and every raet-ber to bt:Ie far more earnestly for the success of found principle. F. A. Meetixg or Tnr Dkmocrct of tiie 7th Conoei s-sioal DisTairr Convention met at 10 o'clock and trganied by appointing Dehnt K. Kckels of Pii'iitm Ch airman, nnd Joeph Wake of Vio and ilurray Rriggs of Sullivan Secre tarie All the counties in the D'strict being repreaer.te), he ratio of the ilifTerert couotie wn fixed as follow: Vigo 21 vote. S illivan 19, Greene 15. Parke 11. Owen IG, Clav 15, Putnam 21, Vermillion 11. The following resolution, offered bv Mr. Scott of Putnam, was unrnimouslv adopted: Rrt'Arfd, That a tbe tiare of the partv to assemble in Stte Convention on the Fth of Jautnry hi been changed to the District system. it i the dm- of thi Convention to nominate and appoint two delegate and two altern ite delegates to the National Convention, and one Elector and one contingent E'ector for thi District. A motion bv James M. Hann a to appoint a committee on resolution: wa adopted, and the Chair appointed James M. Hann, of Sullivan, Andrew Humphrey of Greene, Jacob Wolfe of Owen, Arch Johnson of Putnam. Hiyles Hanna of Vi o, William D ix of Vermillion. George W. Thompson of Parke, and Jeptha EHinton of Clay, said eommitfee. Tlie following was offered by A Johnson, of Putnam, and adopted unanimously: liftolctd. That all resolution on Platform be referred to the Committee on Resolution without debate The following wa al-o adopted unanimousl v : Wiiirkas. It is desirous to get through with the business of ihi Convention at as eirly an hour a possible, be it therefore Resnlrrd, That no person be allowed to speak at one time more th in ten minutes, or more th in twice on the same subject, until all have soken who wUhto The Committee on Resolution then retired to the committee room, and the meeting adjourned till 1.; o'clock p m Half tast On k o'clock r m. Convention met as per adjournment. The Committe on Resolutions, bv their Clnirman, Jude II inn a, reported the followi, which, alter seme discussion, were adopted uuanim udv: Rrsnlcrd, Tint the events of the last three years have proved that war, with all it attendant evils, is not a proper remedy to lie il the differences between the Nor'h and the South; we are therefore iu fivor of peace lused uxn a permanent compromise ol those difference preserving ai:d securing the integrity of the I'nion, the eiju ility and right of the States and the citizen thereof, : i: u r.ititeeil by the Coxstititio.v Itfxnlrrd. That tnc pro;;ositiiii of the Presi lent, contained in hi l ite messige and proclatiori, a to the abrogation of old Srate governments and the creation of i ew ones, meet with our unqualified condemnation, because, among other thing-: 1st The President Ins no authority to irfike such proposition, and it is therefore usurpation. 2d. It is a vi dation of the Constitution, if at tempted by any department of the General Govern timd. 3. It i an attempt to build up pretended and false governments iu the South, that the party iu power maybe continued therein through electors chosen by non-resident, to-wit: dishonest followers of the rmy, ami slave proclaimed to lie free, who may form such pretended government 4 rh. It reeoenize the future eouality of the white nnd bla k r ices. . Resalrcd, In view of recent events in the bor der States, we declare that it is the dufv of every citizen who prefer? a republican form of government to h military despotism, to maintain in every mode iu his power ihe purily of the ballot box against frand corruption and violence from every (Urter. Renolrcd. That every representative of this Congressional District be insfruefel to carrv out in all his representative action the principles of the forecoinir resolution " i On motion of James M H iruci, of Sullivan, j Archibald Johnson, of Putnam, was selected i Elector for the Seventh Congressional District And upon an election being had for rt contingent eleetor. George W. Thompson, of Parke. ws chosen by the Convention. Ah election being had for delegate fo the National Convention, resulted in the seie-tion ot Andrew Humphrey, of Greene, and John G. Da vi, of Vigo, as delegates, ami Melvin McKee and Stephen G. Burton as alternates. On motion of 1J. H. Conwell. it was unani- j mously rvsolved that this Convention recommend t to the State Convention the appointment of the I ! Hon James M. II mm, of Sullivan, one of the j lv .v. .t.c,.. ... idnu'u i"i ur Jinis m ... .. Ordere-l that the Democratic pper- of the ..11 ...t.. K ....I oi'nr M(l'l .111 iMiiri icill'.' I "iv I'' t ' . , n v i i . i . n-i. .l.' r ! ' II V k-'S. V 1 V SL ''-S-'. T On motion the Convention ndjonrnetl sine tlie. ' DF.LANA R. ECKELS, Chairman. j J. II. HlaKK. . i secretaries. Ml R&AY liRIGCt, ) j Tenth District Concre-sional Democratic J Cowkntion The Democracy of the Tenth D s- j trit t met in Convention at Kurt Wa vne, on the Mb j ! instuit ll the counties except Steubc u wcie j represented. Major S W.Si'Kott, of De Kalb, I - . II . . . t II i- I 'M. ! j oi ini.ey, ice i it'fiufiii", aim c .i.mmkkm a.t, T. Tigar and Hkxrt Hiooixs, Sectetarics. The following named gentlemen were appointed a committee on resolutions: CI as. Cochrane, of Lagrange: Hoheit Lowrv. Uf Elkhart; James McConnell. of Noble; E. V David U. CoLERicK.of Allcu, and E.V. LoNti. I of Kosciusko, wcie selected for delegates to the National Convention, and C. W. Seeley, of i ElkllUt n,,j S. W. SpuoTT. of DcKalb, con I llD-entH- t The following resolution were presented by the mj"ritv of the committee appointed fur purywe b'T Uon John W. Dam ox, Chair ! In We the representative of ihe Democratic party ; of the Tenth Congressional D. strict of Indiana, j assembled at Fort Wavne, on the Mb of January. ; 1M4, to declaie our abiding faith and unaltered attachment to the sul joined declaration of the ; principle and doctiines of the Democratic ftth , ers, winch tiiey regarued as fundamental, and i which the people ot the United States in the year r our Lrd eighteen hundred, so signally iu j dorsed by the election of Thomas Jefferson Pres ' ident, over John Adams; thereby atving the' goi emment ftotn consolidation, and preserving to the State their sovneign lights, dignity and ' equilitv as meuoers of the Federal Union and on which principles our party ha so long and ! ithsuoh uneximple-1 success, administered the Fed era 1 and Slate Governments. j PLAT,0RM CF ri'xpAMCXTAt, ntixcirt ts. aeraüorp bt tuomas Jeefibsox, tu tip pb tsi pej f or '' the cxitep state. ' .... .t , s. . . i Kijual ant eactju-t:cr t- a.l hin, c.f whatevrr statt or . r-u u r.r.-u r p-.'itw ti ; IVncr. omiH-rc. n l nM t rri-o.iliii wtih all na-j e-aK;i"f Ihawe wub h-mr ; ZW.Ht lZ LilI ! tn-tic cour-nis anJ tL uret bulwark aiat anii-r- ' publican tendencies. prervati.-Ji tU n'"-1' ? Lei .cr.st4tu!i. Lai vfor. as tLe Lerl ai.h.T cf our "e 4t toM A l.ffs &nA: i A mild !.d af- corr.ctivc of alase which are Un pd JJ. WW " i lyt ln ,hew:Ilof tbe maj .ritr. th

iti pM f j-le -r rep-.vi..-. rr u b r appeal

batt-frre the riul pirx-irle ant immeli prnl of. df:!::".- . ...... , . a wr.i jj.c.n .r.f l n; I i.a, our tvt rrttaa e ia pace, r,df.rthpCr,ta..in..iT,f w,',t;j r-guiir r.iiy relie ve Th uprrmcy et tht cl.rll or tb ia:'.::arjr aatkerlAniriTi' !.m,h . " .v . i v ' i-c acrmy !.. ta publ.c eipecK, ttat labor may be I

bwaene; T Tb bori parmrr.t of our dtbu, anl ttertd prrEn"Tartrni?nt of axncaltiT-. arid of eramrc at it bar.tmal1. Ihe lifTQlonf Irformttion. arvi arraifrcrarnt of all abuses at the bar f poV !jc rraoai rreed .ra of rrllnn; FrrJ"m of tbe pr; And freedom of person under tba jrotectwu of the baba corpt; An-i tri! ty Jarie impartial: tlccse't WitrREA. Ge:;u:re tatrio':.m demand in this! the hour of our country' trial, that everv free- ! man abrnild ignore all policy which Iock to the intrret f.f tiittr rather tluuto the salvation of the Republic, and w'ierea tlie several ple-L'e of the President and his pirty iu Congre embodied in the Critter.den resolution of Congress of Julv, 161. "That this war is not waged on our put in any spirit of oppression, or for any purpose of conquest or subjugation, or for the purpose of overthrowing or interfering with the rißh'a or established institution of the State, but to defend and maintain the supremacy of the Constitution, and to preserve the Union with all the dignity, equality and rights of the several States unimpaired, and that a soon a these objects are accomplished, the war ought tocease,"have been wantonly and treacherously violated, by an entire change of the chiracter and object of the war, into a crus ade agiinst the established local insti tutious of the States, and the annihilation and reduction to the condition of conquered provinces, of distinct, sepimte and equal sovereignties, and the subjugation of the people of each State to the will ot a centralized military despotism; and pre termitting any expression upon the quesMoo j wnctiicr U'Toie God free people would not have been justifiable iii resisting bv every power possessor by them, the unparalleled acts of tyranny anJ constitutional viol it:on of the Administration; weeuSmit our views concerning questions upon which fortuitous circumstances have made it necessary for us to be explicit; atid which we publish as a Stri'LEMKXT TO OIR PLATFORM. Resolved, That we denounce the Administration, its aider and abettor everywhere, and solemnly declare tint a war so conducted, a a me ins of restoring the Union, i a delusion involving a fe nful waste td human life, hopeless bankruptcy, the ;estruc ton of civil liberty, and the downfall ofAhe Itepublii; and we theielore recommend, upon dishi:; facts, as the only means of f reserving tlie Union and maintaining the liberties of the people, a convention of the several States to adjust, without humiliation to either section, all the issues involved in this war; pledging ourselves, in such settlement, to look only to the interests of our own r ice. Resolved, That in the prostitution of the war to unconstitutional and fanatical purposes, and the adoption ol" a mlicy destructive ol a free government, the Administr.-tiioii has released us. from all obbg i'.iou to contribute either men or money to its suppoit, (except so far as to supply the wants and vici-sitU'ie of the soldiers now in the field.) so long as present policie are adheied to. Resolved, That the St ite at e essential parts of the Federal Union which was established by the Constitution of the United States; that each State is sovereign in itson sphere, .did as such has the exclusive light to order and direct its own domestic atTiits and policy; that the Federal Government is one ol limited delegate 1 powrr.-, and that the exercise of any powcis not delegated to it is a violation ol tbe Federal Constitution, an iufringenic'üt upon li e re-crved lights of the States, and a greater evil than disunion itself, if submitted to by the people. Rteulced, That the Federal government is not superior to the Si te governments, nor the State governments superior to the Federal govern Vrinncn ; "nor is either authorized literally to de cide what belo i-.. to it.-elf, or its co-pntner in government; but in difTcences of opinion, between their dilTeient set of public servants the appeal ia to neither,'' but the people represented in convention assembled. Yet in the case of a "deliberate, palpable and dangerous exercise," by Congress, of jowers not granted bv the Constitution, and i refusal by it (Congress) to appeal to tlie people, the source of all power a ftep ever due to the peace and harmony of the Gov emment then, and in that ca.e, the S'ates "hive tlie right, andare iu duty bound, to interpose lor arrei-ting the propres of ihe e il, and lor maintaining within their icspective limi?-, the authorities, rights and liberties appertaining to them." Resolved, That thfre is a point where forbearance meines the mm int" stave; and that we will rc-ist, by force, all efforts to control the elective fnnchi-e by mili'ary interference, intimidation, or fraud. S V Long, of Kosciusko county, introduced the following resolution, which was unanimously adopt ed : Rrsolrrd, Tint in hi recent iiiirodtiction in Congie.-s of bold and manly resolutions, rrpndi ating the heie-ies and u-iirp ations of the military despotism at Washington, o'ir !t?(i,cnt-ilive in! Congress, Hon. Joseph Iv Ivlt iion. lo-rves i the uiqu ilitied indorsement of bis constituents;! and while confiding iu his unswcriinc patriotism. ; we assiiie him tint in all his assaults unoti the; usurpers of the li'ifttics of the people, he shall lie supported by the Democracy of this district. Hon Roiour I-ocky, of Elkhart, presented a minority report, thicli was rejected by a vote of ! frO to 19. j The majority report w; lieu adopted by tlie s-ime vo'e, nye HJ. nay I'J (E.kb irt county.) A motion w is ttien made for the Convention to pive an expreision of it? choice for two dele gdles ni lare Tbe names ot Hon. D W. VooKIILL. Of Vigo, Holl J V. HüKDr.X. Of Allen, und Hon. L. I' MiLi.ici.tN, of Huntington, wcie proposed. The vote w;;s taken t counties and -to)d na fo!'ove: Voorhee AF.cn, 3?; Whitley, 1-2 5'J Ibirdcn DeKilb, 15: Kosciusko. Ib'J). Miüigan Ad ii. '.ii; DeK alt, 15; Kosciusko, 15; Whitley . 12.-SI. K kimrt did ii't vote at all, and the delegates trom oble uJ Lirauge were aVent. Tbe Times states th.it "llie Com ei.tkm was well attendee aid tbe .-pirit manifested that of stern detcrmi'iition to stand by the constitutional rights of the peop'e " (.rnrnil .TlcClellan'w Platform Letter from bt'iieral .tlrl'lellan to lreittent liincoln U ililar and rolitieat I'olir) licticil The following letter from General McClf.lLan to Presideit L:ncolx will aj-pe-ir in the j General' report, now in the hmd of the j printet1: Hkapjl'ARTIR Armt cr nit Potomac 1 JaMP i.K llABtl!sv' L.?tPIG. V,., 31on.lt j, Jul, 7, lfc. ) ÜR. PsLfaiLM: You hae been fullv itiform?i th:t the rct.l army L- in o-ir front, with the put-j tm.se of overwhelmiliff US b ilttack:U nur rurition or iciuuiic us bv b.ockir.r our rivtr c unniunicatioiis. I can but rrgaid our ruition a criti- ! ctl, an l I eirnestly d-tre, in view of ti'ssit!e ! couiiusnrit. to lay Wefore your Excellency, for j yuui pri van coiisi lei ation, my'Mitril vie3to:i j cernittg the existing tate of the rebellion, 1 though t5ie; tlo not strictly relate to the ituvion j of tu:s amy, or strictly come wiihm the scope ol uiv olhv-al Julie. 1 he hee view anvji.t t.i nese view, a nojnt to J...V ioi:ie..seJ upon tny iuc tn ist rt't be ab inconvictions and are dee mind and leart. Oar ciusc tn ist n't be ab indoiied it h tbe cause of fYee institution- nd j sef tovenmen:. The Constitution nn.l Union i mut be p t.served, whatever may tu the cost in j time, treanre and blood. If secession is success ful, other lio!utiotn are clearly to be seen in i the future Let neither military disaster, polit i- . cal factioc or foreiffti wrir shake your settled pur pose to eriorce the equal operation of the laws of the Uuitet :utea upon the people of every S'ate The time hii come whe the cveriiment must! determine upon a civil an I nnliLirr P"Iicy cover- . ins the whole ground of our uationtl trouble. The ' reiponsiblitv of determininz. declaring and ' aunportiaj auch civil anl miliury prjlicv, and of directly the whole course of national atT.i rs in re;;.rJ to the rrbclhon. must now b? aum! and eiertise! b yu. tTour cau-e will be lost. The Comiituii-.n pves you P"wer suibVirnt even : for the present terrii!e exisincy. Thi rebellion , has assured the rh -racier of a war; a ?uch it should le be rerueaJ. and conducted un the ! hichest trinciple known to Chris-tiau civil tttion. It shuui4 i.ot be a war look in j; to the eubjuation of the people of any Sute in any tvent. It should rvit be at all a war upon popuhiion, but i a;in.t irrned forcesj nd political oranintion. Neither cv:iti.'jtiu f property, pl'.tua! eiecu-

tion of persri. territorial orptn:xtion of State, j or forcible aboittinn of slivcrv, fhould be con-! . , . , r . ;. - .t I niphie-l br a rnoü.er.t. In prorcut;ng the j wir. ail priv ite property r.i.d unarmed f-eisons; shulj tc Strict! v proteriel, subject oi ly to ;he cece.-s't;es ol raiiitarv operations All privat .... . i . I

po,eriy uitniur miliary use puouiu it- f-- w 1 lI ') U IU 'XT v a receipteJ for; pilhpe and wate should be treated I as high crime, all unnecessary tresps sternly prohibited, and offensive demeanor bv the milita i ry toward cit:zens promptly jebuked. Milit-ry arre.sl should not le to'cratcsl except iu place where active hostilities exlt; and oith not requireJ bv e;ictmcnt ccntitutionlly made, fhould neither be demanded nor received. Military government. should be confined to the preservation cf public order and the ro tee tion of t-iitical ri:ht.. Military power shouul not be allowed to interfere with the relitions of lervilude, either by supporting or Impairing the authority of the master, except for repressing disorder, as- iu other cases. Slaves, contraband under the act ol Congre, -eeking military protection, should teceive it. The right of the Government to approf riate permanently to its own service claims to slave labor should be asserted, and the right of the owner to compensation therefor should be recogtnzeJ. Thi principal might be expended upon ground of military necessity and security to nil the slave within a particular State, thu working manumission in such State; and iu Missouri, perhaps iu Western Virginia, als , and po?ibly even in Maryland, the expediency of such a measure is only a question of time. A system of ilicv thus constitutional and conservative, and pervaded by the influences ofj Christianity and freedom, would receive tie support of almost all truly loyal men, would deeply impress the rebel masses and all foie'gn nations, and it might be humbly hope! that it would commend itself to the favor of the Almighty. Unless the principles governing the future conduct of our struggle shall be m ide known and approved, the effort to obtain requisite forces will be almost hopeless. A declaration of radical views, especially upon slavery, will rapidly disintegrate our present armies. The policT of tbe Government mut be suppotted by coiicentr itions of military power. The national forces should not be dispersed in expeditions, posts of occupation, and numerous armies, but should be mainly collected into masses and bruht to bear upon the armies of the Confederate States. Those armies thorough ly defeated, the political structure which they support would soon cease to exist. In carrying out any system or policy which you may form, you will require as Commander in Chief of the army one w ho possesses your confidence, understand your tiews, und who is competent to execute your -order by directing the military forces ol ihe nation to tlie accomplishment of the objects by you prop i.-ed I do not ask that place for myself. I am willing to serve you in such pos.tion as jou in ly assign me, and will do so as faithfully a ever subordinate served superior. I in iv be on the brink of eternity, an 1 as I hope forgiveness from, my Maker, I hive written this letter w ill; sincerity to you, and from love for my country. Signed Gkorgk H McCllllan. NOTICE. E'lihiic .School Kiii!(liiij. VKFWAKD OF TEN HOM.AUS WIM, I5K TAU) fr the arrst and convictiuu r nv t ervi', or iersin wli'i hhnU n ju.- tie 1'uhlic School Ibaise.. Furnitur-, Out H .!- s or Frm-c-; r bat i Mill more tnr an de.-tr3- the buildings, tb bovk and property of the scholars. Pv onb-r of the Po.iri of Trust . DAVIO V. CULLY, Swrrtary. jnii2-(2U: WJNE5, LIQUORS, 6tC, HAHN & ROSE, No, 11 South Meridian Street. STATU Sl,Ttr.L Kl ILIUM WHOL-SALK DKALF.KS IX Foreign and Domestic WINES, C I G- A S TOBACCO, &G We call partlcu!ar 'rnMmi n mir fine assortmf nt of Rr:iu!;if imported I. Kit nits ..I'D a a. ms, Also our Largt Stock of OLD BOURBON WHISKY AND TOBOCCO, All bonsrtt b?for? th rl.sf, which enables as to wit at th very lowrt pricr. We invit D?a!fr to exttnir.e our stock before purchasing c!.eh. re. II A SI cV KOXE. DISSOLUTION. Dissolution or Copartnership. ! fpiir partnership which fxistfd u.vlku 9 Iii t rm rT ll'iii Si-lmi:! riT rt fH' i'ar allsolved ou cc.n.t of tkkr.es- of ore of the r-an-. r. All i arewrr? of the late f.no wi:l be ette. by the remain- ! ,c P'r.r.er. rvooi.JACOR HfOS'. CIIVM.ES ?CHMI2U!K1H. Iii'liatiapoli, January, 1. 1S4. jaiiO ci3t PAINTINC. F. LONti. NO. 5 EAST NPVT TORK STUFET.' OP- ! POsjI F. Ln vrrsity Square, 1 pep4red to do all 1 k,lid" f,f Honc nd '' Oraii.iüR ar.4 Glazing on rtor rio,jc ai)(l , th, veTy btyt Mjle PfOM ; , wanting work In hl lineare req ited to give him a I call. dtc5 dly WANTED. AGENTS COA'STAA'TLY WASTED! I WANT INDUSTRIOUS AND ACTTTK MN TO canvas the eomtry thorurblj, and deposit our M-diciue with ev ry family. 1 am etnplorinjr airecti to cMTi., on toot, at t3" 0 and with hoe and burr, ' 550 p-r jear. areata are required to furnish borse i and bufrzle. t .it ii.. .k. . i . j . i ..i ! incid.tl tothe bn-i. in, in .eree.bU .tH beattbfol ocrupation fr yiuLn:en, ri' in them a po d eppor tomty o raae money wi.hout the posMhility of ut:niiie los accruing f ts-m setlinit u c.mmi.i.n. App:cntt vboold apj lr in pesoof or addrea (if further ir.forraiti n te fiei ed)tbe jroprietor, by letter. No vie will t-e ensplofe! fr . a term tLn onejear atl wi'.l enter into a written roctract to that elt-ct. 1 i-hall require security, in ailca, if i tm not peraouallv acdtialnted with the applicact. at I -hall intrust in Li cui'y tuouy. mediciuea, bojk and receipt to i , amount f from tzoo to f 3.a 31. lTlalOHT. INDIANAPOLIS. INI). de-l-iiw3.

Ij 1 0

AMUSEMENTS.

IIICTiroiMILlTA.S 53A.i!,.4 SfAlK MASAf.LK... Jii W. 11. RILKT. i Tuesday Evening, Jan. 12th, 1864, sscosd vr.F.i; vr EMMA WALLER. WIFE OF TWO lirSBASDS! OVKKTUKK.. .OkCaRjT&A' CArriIKlitlVK HAYS. SCALK UF ritlCES DrfsCT"le :! Parqurfe Lt.ljr ai.J lirntlrnsau. F.aru .!.1;lioiil Lj! v..... liatory All Kosrrvcd Sfit Privat I-'irii n Cm!. t5 CrCt. ZS Crni. yt tUntd. f-i im W rK..x nfrtrr or-n r.nii lOo'rlrw-V I t i.ll ! M !rrI'"fr open at 7 o'clock. Curtain ris at T a prrcmr'y. COMMISSION. ioTicia to Miiri'i:ics . . . OF Tallow, Lard, Bacon, Pork, Beef ....'AND GENERAL WESTERN PRODUCE. Tha uniersi't.l pay their 111 it ifMilai At tnt in To br sal"? of thr alvr rtiil, ant CONSIGNMKXTS SI-'MT TO Til KM WILL BE ami 4ruilv 1 t?t ni'iijsi 3Iaitlo On vrrv aiva!ita?iu term.-. We iue a WEEKLY THICK C'L'KKKXT of ttr aUv aiticls, which we mail crati to ttiose se:i I tir the-'r a-l.trrs . A It It A. H KMtillT A 3i Water Firrel, . Jsc2S-d6m . ray RAILROADS. if fxx"f TAX-y lt, 10G4. C I IX C I T ?N T I w SOUTHERN OHIO, IXorlli - ICas-tern Kriitticky. Iii(!ian;ipo!is and Cinrinnati n Ea QC .XX. DD. T VVO TIttlNS WIM. LKAVK INDIAN A IDLIS d.v.ly: Mail at 1 .H A. M., hxpr. ss at 7.15 P. M.. ruiit:itiir thrmuti t- t'iiiciii ia'i in a I van e of all ther rou'is, cim'-iiuir at Ciorii i.ii witL 11 tbe (irrat Kateni a-nl South, rn Kailro.d I.-rie, and with Steamers i n tlie (Kilo ;iver. HjIliis titn 12 mi.iutes faster than Indianapolis time. ;J f-Kare th i-4inie as hy any other Route aad tbe peel, sitfV-ty a:il rotiil rt of trains eual to rbc best lii.es iin I In- couMry. JPAsk fr tkLi-ti via ' 'Indianapolis and Cincinnati Railroa-I " Special !'olicc The n wtiack into Cincinnati is c-jniph tf. and passt-iiitei s by i bis hue are no Ian ted at toe New IV 1 1 Street 1. p. t," near tlitt liiruet ll juse, about one mi e isearc-r Ij. buiues centre of tbs citv than ary otber lxrt. KOiKUT MKKK, Superintendent. W. II. I.. NoBt.r, General Tii-ket Aetit. A. S. Btkt, Traveling Agent. Jn' UNDERTAKER. lATTJlliW LONG. p'ir'' ür 'i7s.'- IT"v'tr T UNDERTAKER, Circle St., Near Journal Office, I M 1 A A IM 1. 1 N, der31-d:tm. " no. NOTICE. IV. KT AT MY IK) )lt, OX FRIDAY MORNING, JANJ IMKY Hth, ,s4, a tun .'Ji'e and B ue leiirh, by tnaii a n:al .-tranr ti me The pereon ewnim tbe Kaiue cjn bave them l-v proving the haue .! paying cliar. WM. K1SSKLL, Jan9-(13t ar West Mill. MARSHAL'S SALE. I nilrd States Marhal's Sale. KoWit I.. Cutting, 1 vs. j hi tlie Circuit Court of The Presi.Jf nt aii.l Uirt cto's I the L'l.ilcJ Mates, Ilitrlrl 'f f of liuüana. iVru ai'l Inii.iiiaflilis November Term, liC3. Railroad Company et. tl. J jOTICr is HtKKBY r.lYKN THAT ON THK ISth liav Of JiiUdry. A. i).. Ivil. b?tee:i the h-mrs of ten o'cl'ick in th forrnoon arid f'.cr o'cork in tli- aftfrriiKiii of mid day, at the C'.urt lloui in the ;ny of ludianaj.'.h,, (x.uiily of .Marion aii'l Mate "f Indiana, the un-tler-iprned, th! Marshal of tbe Uniel of tLe Ilitrirt fcr-si.t, bv i rt i of a CTtif.el copy of the lcr-e ren1pr-1 ati1 nn-tc hv thf Court to tb atovr entitle! c-tus, is'ue.j by tbe Clerk of ail Court, will HI at auction and public on Vry, the follow inn l-scribetl pr.prty ml rijrhto of tiie said Ftrru and Irvliatiapoli Kailroa I Coropai.r, to-wit: Tli IV ru fl.1'1 Indiaiup is lUilro-!, mnnirnr tui extetillrf from t'-ni, in tlie Ciaiity of Miami, r.l Mate -f India-ia. through tbe Comities of Miami. Howard, Tipton, Hamilton aul Marion. t tbe (iy of Indianapol:, in jai'J County of .Marion; ai..l all jitnl i:l2:ulr tlie Uni jn.l real estat, t,f si Lioli t b? sni-i Hilroad Company a.-, on t'.e Sth ila .f M.nrch, I-")6, or r.ow i s?izii or fMise-sM"!, togetber with all the lartd undT an 1 on each hide of tie track, to ihe whole wi !t!i a:i ! exrmt that the t.ai Conip.atiy "r is j-eized i.r p'i--J of tb5 amo, together vitli th- stiper.structur , track atn! rai tbereou, and tb lri isrei", via tuet. Ji.i:cir. !;. t gr.inil, arid l.uiMirn;s t!,er on, er.iri-.-. .itr-, tm.U. T(n..rials, machinery, and ail the pr-onai rroj r;y, r'xhts thereto or interest therein of th said ('nij anj ; and s!i j!1 that certain piece of land etc di!:1.' tr'.ni tin- terminatim of 1L0 eaiid . Railroad at IVru to the Ike h tw, ha-h ant St. Louis Kailroad, acij'iird or Ur H'i'lirel l.y tsA Company, atid the rrtid I v.ilt .r fi t-e l.-nil; th -., aiih tbe uperktructtire and ra;!s p:uc-1 .r 10 Ue p!ac-tt there'di, aDd ali the dpot ground acquired or to te ciuired, atnl all tber proerty, real or personal, acquired cr to be c qnir'-d by haid Cvnip;üi; an l alw all tbe toll, ri.t and income to be bad or levied from tL -a:d Railroad extending from 1'eru t- t;iiiaii.-pdis ar.d tbe extension tbere.it to the iW.e Kr.-. V dbab and si ui Hi!road. n wcilled the Toledo t d Wa'a'h Kail ay Company, and all franchi r -bt a privilege of tbe aid Fem and Indianapolis Itailroi I Cruparij of, in, to or concerning tbe same a:id amy at; t every prt thereof. Tbe ret.ts and prof t- of .vJ pn-prty will Crt b offered for ale, and ipiu f.i il incr to realize a nJBcient um to atisfy tl:e demand due uprn ail decree. I will, at the ame nine aivt p'ace, in liUe nut'.ner offr'r for Je the fe-urcple of thi pm-rty, efltci'. ri;:Lts and franchises above described, ordered to L-e olJ a tbe projierty ol the Fern and Iudi-yiapvli hailroad Company tn the aVe et. titled f-uit. Tbesale will be ruiie nirhout relief from tbe valuation and appraisement ja ,,r T;. state of Indiana; and aid property. Ac, w i;i t e 11 j. an ertiretv, and u;ctto tbe prior an l paramoui t ben cf ti e b-ej of trust or mortgage execu i d by ea ! ar,v on the 1st day of July, l2, to J.ime Winsle , a frritee, to secure tbe paymet:t of the bo-i! ot" the Company, aniouriting to tOo.OCHJ, and intrreM thrre?.., which interest, unpaid ou the lftday of Ja'y, Is5.j. amounted to f'd),734 17; and also subject to tiie risht u l iliimi of the Ju Igrnent recovered by tlie Madisoti arid 1-,U uaji!;s Hal! road Company aga:nt id 1'eni nd I'idlariajxdi Railroad Cotopany, in tbe fall of in ib Circuit Court jf Marten County, h.din,for e3T,Vj7, ac 1 which ju lgmeat haj been ained to Kra.-cis it. Citfiiu. Tbe purcbaae money T.ut he paid at the liiwe the property i atruck down, a lid noti default th- proper y niay again be offered and n.d, ihe purcb i-er m failing to pay s?ir.f responaibie. for any lew upou tLc r - " rj t. DAVIü G kOSK. V. !. Marshal. Wji Hr.xDr.aaoK. ll.nici licau, Atry'i for Cetaplanar.t. November Is. 13- 1 HATS AND CAPS. ISAAC J) A VIS Wholesale & Retail PKAI.KK I" Hats, Caps, I'mbrellas, Glove3 aid Has just ileceived his fall Stock ( F GOOD, DIRECT FROM THE MANUFACTURER V ttt the Fa-t, which be will e!l aa low a th lewetU All tbe Lararr rmjca kept at No. IS PranayUaaia treet,fo3r dorouth cf th I'oatOCce, Indiasapolit, Ind rr;r-- Ji. w.;

a

CARPETS.

PIECES OF CARPETS, JUST RrCFIVED AT THK Trade Palace, 26 and 28 West Washington St. 3Icdalion Carpets, Supurb Ptteru, in rich hish solora. alt ait ea Axminstcr Vel. Carp't Unurp.ti-ed in st)le, e!ecce and durability. Velvet Carpets. New and elegant atyle, in light, dark anJ mdinm colorü. Body Brussels Carp'ts Tapestry Brussels do English and American Manufacture, New Patterns, in high color, very fine. Three Ply Carpets, From $1 35 per jard. Extra Superfine Carpets, One hundred piere, from $1 25 per yard. Ingraim Carpets, Connnon Wool do., From 7ü cent per yard. Cottage Carpets, Rug Carpets, Hemp Carpets, New Styles, from It,.,' cents per yard. No piiiris or expense has t?eQ upared to fur-, nisli our ctistomera with the largest and moit raried ?t k of Cirpc' ever of!Vrel in thi market, arid they will be? pol.l at price defying competition. Wool and Salin Damasks, . Extra qualities and all colors. Lace, Tambour & Swiss Embroid rrcd Curtains, Curtains Trimmings, Holders and la ssr Is, Gilt Crniinr in great variety, Oil Cloths, all widths, Oil ( Iolli and Velvet Rugs, ; Manilla and Cocoa Slatting, BuiTand Green Holland, Wall Paper, New S()les, Receive! Daily. Together with a complete a -7 merit of iHii.i; fuiimsiiiiCg goods. HUME, LORD & CO., I.MI AM AFOI.IS. aoRlS. DRY GOODS. CLEARING' SALE! 'FOB SO ÖSlTS) BIT QQ0D8! No, 5 East Washington Street. TI . II . O O O D fN onnrn to makk norm ran &pking stock. I will -ell fr Thinr lay. tbe following Cooda. which a ill be found 2. per cent. Wow tbe u-ual trade prices: Cloaks. S.irqtic :nid :irnilar. In endl-i-a variety . ri.'iin. rinison and I'lald SbauU, Latest Styles. riain, niack and Itcp.S.iks Colon'tl SilUf, Decided. BaraiMi. Kirli I'opliiiss, In all te neir bade. rmpr C'loili. Victoria Kcjis Mcotrli .'laid. Trylrf In Venire Checks, Itroradc I.iiwtrr,' Plain L.tiMrc. A LARfiR ASSOirTMF.NT OF II OIDEKIES. Particular attention t lloniton. Mallere and Point Lace Collar and Sets. HOSIERY, GLOVES, ÜONTAGS k UOODS IlC'llVy XillLll DlLIlltlMlCM. Plain & Colored Border Table Cloths. PLAIN &COL'D BORDER NAPKINS. WPITi: ASD COLORED FLA XX ELS All Wool . Cnsim-re4 Coating and 1'ants Sinti. (AlIGradea.) Ladies' Siberian Cloaking. The fircafeat rtirrafn of tbe aeaaon. 2oT A Ii be ral ded uc oo t tbe Trad. deel 8-daOt CLOAKS AND MANTILLAS. t;. vr. irnowe. jo, r. edwaem. BURROWS & ED7ABDS, WHOl ES ALT. AND RETAIL Cloak & IJantilla Housa, No. 18 South Illinois Street, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. " I reorder, Rottet p wlib irreat care. ChiMmi'a ali of II iie on hat! and m.de to order. Cloa d clt-dly FOR GALE. A Valuable Farm for Galo. V VALUABLE FARM I Oft SALB WILL SCTTXD for Iiry aDd Market purpoaet, coouiolrg lit acre, or I o farma of ?0 acre eacb, one mile at of Id dlanapoli.-; a od grarti road to tho city, oe.taat ttream -t water tbrooah lt. 1W) acrea aadar caliiTalloa, good bui dire and a larg bars, acar tuapbi orchard, and two orchards of aplo and peach treoa, m mt thm larire and cf tbe te.i cultivated fruit, attd aJoa.( ovory other ariety of fruit foaad on well taiprovod fam of it tiie and ptteitiuo. For term. Ac., tuqtxir on th prvmiaoa of tho frroprWUr. ABNRI fur. dexll-dlw