Daily State Sentinel, Volume 12, Number 4135, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 January 1864 — Page 2

"SÄTÜRDAT MnK.N 1 NO. J ANUAUY IG The KeolaCln of Ifnnlor Iavt of Kfnlurkf . At fr.t rriuel of tutu; of oir rraicr n lt th eiclui'n of ot!r mter, e r uM:h the re o!uti.):.s ofTcrctl bj Mr. Pari of Kr tucky. in the Stiatf, oh ttir Tth irM. It will 1-e recollect el thjt Mr. Davi Whi: tl.at he ha i ercr affiliate! with the Denjcrtic prt; tti-tt he !ecteI url'o'oiil't; thtt he wa dfölclW nl billet Ijf nj,rnjt4 tu wcw-ioium; tht he latortd

tiotoü joeeut;n of the war for the ohjecti Xprcci! in the C'ritterdei r-oiititi a i-j.tf il by a Ileptihhc in IIue of Ilepte-eiiUtivei 01 the 22J ofjnlr, l?Gl,r..l l!iat he gute a chcerfal upport lo the AdGa!iiitrliri ufon that jihtfortn 'o S it kept ftidi with tue solemn pledge it mJe to the country in rciMrd to ihe cotidact of the war a et f(rth in the Pre-iJetii'" erjj rnetage9 ni in its qni inJ'remer.t ol the expreiun of Conre irarneJUtelr after the firt battle at Cull Kun. For f(!erin the unjoined re-'!iuirn to the Scnite, a ne of the reprceiit alive- of ovo relgu State uf the Union, Mr Davis is ieiiounccd bj the abolition Senators a- tittering iIi1otäI ami ä treasonable Bcntiraetits, aul he his been threatened with expulsion from his eit in that bodj as , punihraetii therefor. The denunciations come from a party that j.rofeed in the Preidential cnuvaa of 1? GO to be the peculiar friends and champion- of free fpeech, free pres, liberty ' of cönei(?i!ce and a pore sri'l free ballot box, and which m.ide th'n decl ir.itiuii m a put of its po 'lltical plttform for lh.it campaiu: "That t!ie nninten mce fur iolate of the rights ' of the St ites, aiid especially the riht of euch State to order al control its own Jmetic in itilutioiu uccordinp to H.h own judgment exolu irely, m e-etilil to that balance ot power on which the perfection and endurance of our political fabric dependi." WegtTethis record of Mr. I)ati, the action and tletlaratiuus of i KepiMir.m Cotigre.M and II f publican Adm;ti-trntiuii ne of ihe p!iikof the IlcfuViesn (Chiin) pl.itf rm ot ltGO, and the resolution ilial Mr. Davis UYrttl i:i the Beiutv otitht Silt in.-t , with thj leading Hepnblicau Scuatoro interpretation of them, as a pari of the political history ot the time. " , patsint.NTiAL rowu Senator DavU rubinitteil the following revolu- - lion for couidcraliou, which were laid over an 1 oriieretl lo be printed: J . r linotrd . That the Oorrnunent of the Uni'til Sure fstlIia!.ed by :h- pfo!e t;l SlaU which "bJ before lt-eit oepriU;t ttoverein and itxJ pendent; and i'ney ftrmed the:r commoi: nitiontl poverrmient by a written Uoniitution, and-d?!e.itel to it fo much f tlieir Mivereijrn political power as they adjudged to be neies.try and proper to enable it to tn-mne all their .IViir with lorti'D iMtion. and anion the eerI Sutey; and, both by ic letdin principle and an expreß piotUlon, they rcervel "to the Slates re!f-flieiT, or to the people." all "tower nt delegated to the Unitetl Stite-t, nor prohibited by it to the State- " ' 2. 1 Th if our Trem roo1t of a !iniUel na tional g'urernment tor the whole Unite 1 St ite-, of upteme authority a to II the jwers with which the Conlitutkn ha invested it; iik! Slite government for etch Stt'.e. formed by the pcopie thereof, and holding the entire residudum of political oereij;t)ty within their rc.-pH-ti ve States, each government, within it sphere, beinjj alike supreme. And na the (lovernor. and all other civil auu military tH( en of the States, other individa-il. miy Cfmmit treison ajiint the Unitp.1 States, by "lev) inj; war aiMinst them, or in adhering to tlieir enemies, giving them niJ nd comfort." u the President of the Ucited States, and the civil and military idlic r theref. Bay commit treason against any State whose government i In the performance of U duties tinder the Federal Constitution, by levyinf war gainst it, or in d'.icting to iu enemies, giving tbetn aid and corolort. -ta re.-istiu with an armed force the execution o!" its law, or adhering to ah armeii force, giving it aid and comfort. T " 3. That in nil the Sute ind p u ts of Slates whrre the liws of the United Stales arnl the States can be execute i. the militiry authorities hould not be brought into coflict with the civil power, but should be Mrictly held to be, as they rightful! v are. in snbor.lin itiou to it. 4 Thitall electittn to civil otlicers. Fe-leral or S' t'e, should be in strict accordance with the Constitution and l w of the United States, and of the States respectively, mid be conducted ty t'flicers anointed ty the proper authoiilies for that p'irpe; and where, from the pre-ence t)r np prehens.ou ol force, iolen e.or other cause, any electing r innot le -so condactetj, it ouht not to be held at all,- and etcry election at which any niitii.try force tniy interfere by imposing addi tioiiiil o.iih or qurthti nations of the clc tors, or reul ttions for conducting the s aid election, or by chajiio or modifying the oaths ui.il ijualiti cationa of the elector- or i eul itioi.s to o em it crovided by law. or to coiitrain. control, or direct tiie olli'-ers of uch election in conducting it. should beheld to be void and ot n e'.Tect " Thit th expeiicoce X the woild proves th it there van bo neitlier .-ecrrity nr liierly in any country without aisc und ju-t laws titmlv ustaiile! and uinf.rmlv exfiuie! Thitis the lite, the spirit, th oul ot this t,ii.m; nd all I nejjeet and Uepntuie Iroui law, atul p in ienl.ti L from eonHtiiuii.oial itw.bv .ttiit i pixnntiil ( aitnii iter it, a'.thotuh ometinies Vfetidel witli eeai ii'4 advantae, .re suit to pi oduce. sooier or ttr. inu'-h irieiter nod mie ci. 1 ut l it i iui' chief." Wherefore a tiisreaij o law by klcu acents is never tolerated by a wie and tree pe"pU. b" Tnu the piwers of the Ooverntoent ot the United States are derived w holly from an 1 l.m itel by the Constitution, and by it ire diu.icl into legislative, executive and judicial, ai d each cl" of those powers it vested in a sepirote de partineitt; that the Pie-idcnt is the chief of the executive department, and h is no Ifi-Iative or judicial power whatever, and only ui-!i executive power as are enumerated in tiie se.-ond mdthud sections of the second -rtiole f the Cjiist.tution, and such other powers as nny be, trom time to time, eon ferrol upon him by Congress in rirtue of thii provision: "Congress shsli have power to make all laws which hall be i:ece-nry and proper for canyinj; into execution the foregoing powers, and alt other powers vested hv this Con slitutioa in the Government of the United States, or in any deptrtruent or oQicer thereot ." 7. 'I hat the Pre-idcnt Citmot le di e-teti d iit of ihe powers it ri which he i diirrllv i i f C"te4 ty the Constitution, nor coj.rol!ed i;or J interfere! with in their execti ion; but all powers conferrtsl on him by lw of Confess he h.dds in sutxirditiati 'n t tbit department which tntti SuperTie. nnlify, an 1 cor rex-1 h:s e xecii'i n ot . them, or rc-ume the;n by repealing the liws en ! trusting the;r exeeution to him ! S. Tht the ;swer ot the Pre-i.lent to re D'xe ibe enstence of Hue of i i-e . moui t- j iitg to at. "invasion, or immii.enl d nj:er ot in a aion, öf the United Spates." or "n insurrection ; in any State aauisl the poveinment tht-rcf," nr ! obstruction to the execution f the 1 of the '. United Sutes by combm iti-m too poacrlult.., be uppresj-et ty the ordinarv course of j id cial rjrooeedm ;:, atsd to call fotth the mibtiry p t r ; to meet rurli vonditioua, is runtri e 1 en Kim t the hS Of Colore-, ai d th je; raj ol lle, w would withdraw troai ibe Pie-iuer l nil ilt.it ' power -U, Thit CoiiiJte is veidel wtth the ;-ar "to lay nd collect taxe,dutiv. iano"t. mi d ei. e; . to par the iJetjta and pconde Jtr the i umm n do fense'anJ cenrril welttrecf the I't itcl :.!;' to drvlttr r, grillt tellers of m injue ai.d ie rial, and make rules concerning captutt-s on , and and water;" "to raise and supooit arm es." "to o Ule and maintain a iay;" "lo provide . for eallinjf forih the militia to eievute tiie ltw' nf the Union, to ?urrre insurrections ti,l reprl iov -Um;" u provide for uiQ.ii', or'ioiit i; and dnKipliiiii jj tne rnüiti.t, it.d tv rrniws ueh pirt ( thrni a m i v be emr !)ed iu tb er vice ot the United Mates;' "to cuarant to every State I t 'he Unioi a repubii vm b-.rui of ffovettiuieit, and t rotect of iltetn iint inaiouj'' aud thu the eotiie war power, and qutsi'war t-oaer, external mid ir.tcin tl. uf the Ipjfcruirient. ia veste-i by the L'ouutuuou in Cobci d mo part of it lUtnt in th Prw aident. IU. Thtt betitTer there is ao inautrectin in ' the United State. Coiirre etd with the

power to uppre it, sndwith no other power ' wh'eer over the i:-,urrec'i-r.; ar; l wheo it i uppe.ed, e'ther ! the rni of the l'n.ted b a'e oi br the ubr!ii-;y:i ol th ifs-ttgeuU to iJe C"i tit .t!.fn. I v a, anJ ft uthoi it if-a thci e-if, 1

ttifie-ipon the power of t)!)gres 14 rxh n.-ted, j aul the insurgent ar imrne It iiel t retaiftsi to ; all the riht, liherties,' ptifileges, and dutie of citiirrH. uNjeit to such forfeiture thereot 1 may 1 laTe t een lec!erl by law after it shall 1, n e , een arJjndped by the civit rmjrrs in th mode pre-cribed by the Christ ituticn; and C.-n;re., much lefs the Pre id?ntj his no power to impose upbn theni any rith'T terms r,r con litiin. II. That the whole power and df.tv of the i Prident In the existing trnrrect'cn is to srar.t f pardons to th.e cvA-f in i', an t, a Com- j mtrdertb Cloefcfihe Army and Navy, to direct ' their Operation for iL supreion; and, as t i h, i his power are strictly military, ar.d are Ltt d f-; fereiit or greater than would be thoe of tt.e j-es ior er.eral in ihe crs Ice, if the Constitution had ' iles:natel him to be t!)C Comnnr.der lo Chie'; ,' 'the power to tere a p!ic or me.i"ure- lur its 9 i; pression, is legislative, to which the Pre-i let.t is incompetent, whether ss the first executive olfj cer of the Government, or Commander in Chief ol the Arm and Nary. 12. Thtt the law of mi!itir nece'ty is not established, but, only tolerated, in the United State. It does not, cor caacot, in peace or war, abrogtte or -U'nd the Corstitution in whole or in part It rannol authorize arbitrary arrests or imprisonment, or in anv way interfere wiih the person of the citizen, but only with his property. . It docs not appertain to the President or to the Com rnaridtr in Chief, unless he bo in the actual command of a military force, and then only under particular circunitinccs. It results from a present and urgent need of an at my or mdiUry cor pa which h to pressing that it cannot await other modes, but mu"t he supplied anywhere in its reich by its own power and action. It i not an expedieocv but a neces.,itjr ot a militarv lKdv, and creftes a law and confers a power, for the occasion onlv, on its commu.der, of whatever grade he may be, to supply that r.ece-iiy bv i taking property with summary miiiiury force, wiu.oui ueprivin the owner ol his riht tobe compensated for it by the United States. Etch eise of military tiece--ity makes its own law, adapted to its own iculir circurntances. and exj irin with that pariicuitr necessity. There is not, and cat. nt t be, any m.ilorm, permaneut or even continuing: law i,( military necessity. The idea that a law always accidental, evaui-rCM, and in truth so i:.eon-derab!e, should hive the m aic f(r'-e to enahle Abraham Lincoln to bound over the Constitution and all its limitations ai.d reti ictior.", jiik! clutch the vast powers which he claims under it. is a iuiitu: aburditv. l.'l. I hjt jt the be-iiiiiin, under the p nie of the defeat ol Hull Run, the party in .wer pro fes-ed to cury it on for the con-titutional end to put dn wii the ttbeltion and vindicate the laws and authority of the United St ties In insurgent States, and when th;t a effected it w;s to cea-e. Hut, mote thin a ur ao. another and paramount and tinrouatiiuiiooal end. tli iot.. roiliver-i-oi uf td.iverv, was m lUüuratel tv them: and atlcti"tii, to carry on the war in this peri erteil and auOieiOed form, tiie annual eimniiture on the rurt of the Uni'ed States has swollen to one hundred j thousand live-, nnd a ranch larger amount of j personil di-abilitv. and a thousand iiidiions of money, and jet the wisest cannot ?ee the end of ihe war. Veuly, the people North nnd the peo pie South ou'hr to revolt against their war leaders, mid tak- this i eat matter into their own binds, and elect inenibeis to a national eoiiven lion of all Ihe Stales, to terminale a war that is enriching hundreds of thousands of olliccts, plunderers and spoilsmen in the loyal States, and threatens the ins-ts in both section- with irretrievable bankruptcy and indefinite slaughter, and to re-tore their union and common government upon the great pineiples of liberty and com ptooii-e .levi-ed ty Washington and his aso ciates. 14 That the present executive government of the United States h is .subverted, for the time, in large portions of the loyal States, the freedom of speech, the freedom of the press, and tree suffrage, the constitutions and laws of the Sutes and the United States, the civil courts and trial by jury. It has ordered, ad libitum, arbitrary arrests by military officers, not only without warrant but without any charge or imputation of ctiine or offense, and has hurried the persons so anested from home and vicinage to distant prisoii, and kept them incarcerated there for nt indefiuttc time, some of whoniitdischared without trial and iu utter ignorauce of the cau.-e of their arrest and imprisonment, and others it caused to be brought before courts created by itself and to be tried and punished without law; in violation of the constitutional guarantee to the citizen of his right to keep and bear arms, and of his rights of iTopetty, it hart forcibly deprived, as wrll the loyal ad thc disloyal, of both; it his usurped the power to suspend the w tit of habeas corpus :ind to proclaim martial law, and has eubiished military tribunals in Strifes and parts of Stites whcie theie wh-. no obsttuction to the due administration ot the laws of the United Stales and the States by the civil courts mid authorities; and ordered many citizens, w ho were not connect el with the Army or Navy, to be dragged before it drum head courts, and to be tried hv thern for new and strange offenses declared by" itself and by an in defined and indefinable law being but the arbitrary will of the court; cid lined it pleasuie a militm v depoiism in the h.yal Slates by means of co ji t s m ai tial. proiot m umhals, and militat v forces, g. cruel neither bv law, principles nor rules. Irom who.- tyi innv and oppresions no m in cart claim iriirnunitv; all ol which intit be repudiated and swept away by the soveteign pe.;- j ple. I.V That a free press, lice speech. m,! frie eleclion-me ihe grejt and pe ice ful forces by whh-h the in il..!ininistiali..n of our toveriunint, ... i. ... t .1 t i wnewicrinine legisiiiive or executive tieput ment, is presented, relotmed or reversed, and its autltors hiooght i utIi'.- condemnation and pun i-btnent; aed tln-e b.lw uk- of cou-tiuitionsl government i.d popular l;lerty are formidable to m alveiHiOirs, usurpers- ami tyrants only, and thev must be unaeld bv the peo;,!eat all h i. irU. lb 'I'll it as the Constitution and laws dlrd i. means t m lüde lium t-io olh.-e o Piest lent a man apj'oinie d to it by nrlit iry power, or who is Ie wed t be chosen to ir bv reioti of the suppression of the freedom of election, or by the exclusion of legal voters fron the pd!s, or bv any other mens. ihe people id' tiie United S'.ates would tie in-om: etent to defend and unworthy to h ive receie 1 the i it h heritage d' freedom be-! ueittit-l to them ty their lathers, it they permit . that great office o to he filled, or in any other j mode than by their own tree suffrages J IT. Th it the scheme of the President to biingj bi.-k the iiisuigent States is open to mmv nnd I in-uperable objectioi s. The pari n and amnesty j ofleied by him i-upon the condition that those who aicvt't it sh ill renounce their right to their j flive property, and swear to support his uncoi:- , sti'utinnal procla inalioo and UMconstituuonal act of Con-ress, which attempted to t ike it from ! t'iem ii.-luusi ti ie iiiienoett iu pui mis conui tion in a foira so hnoxious as to secure its rejec to n by most ol thse to whom it was ofteie.1. He atlect the position that ten f the in-urgent Sf iit-ji have forfeited or dissolved their State govern a cut, atid tetju res thtt they be reconstructed on a condition prescribed bv hiui'df, and this auni tue true principle, w inch he and the leg-i-Iitive department of the government hid previo'i'ly re -oirnie'l that all the act ol the insiirgent S ate- and people toiaim;; to tlieir c-e ion, sepiranot: and independence were void; .in i when the inund ition wirli whiih their iu-urrtction cov ered over t!i authority f the Con-tituiion ai d law of the Utii'ed States iu them p.ts--d awav, it wouIj leave the coi'titutiois. t iw s, property, and institutions of those States in every re-pect the same that ihey were previou'lv, excepting only I ie dunces thit were pn-iucexi by the mete hock -f amis, the principle ttatus ante bellum being applicable. He ignore- the .-onitn ti..ii. it i nesee. .W iii'ts. aed ober that hie hoi been tHited i:i my p.uticul ir. but are the tri ilut ihtv ne t-ef.re their revolt: an I he rnju re.s tho-e State to te. uliate their co.i'i'.iuiiou- mav govemco ii.ftu many years pecef'u!ly in the Union, and to term new ones He has no riht to take cogi.it nice in wny way of, the overtitucti's and constitutions of thoseSutes, or :inv ther State: lo the eitetit that such a ;tet Is ye-tcl in the ltoeinment of the United Sf ;!es. eonres'ioi; il, rt prcsiden'i.tl. lie iit ii iiilMuilv whatever to impose nv eoodi tno.s ,ui the n. 'urgent-, and they are subjert to none out w ntt are prescribe l by the Constitution itdlwof the Uriited States, to be determined by V e r couits What r'ht h - the PresideM to ay that one-tenth of as lumv of ihe voters of lh..n State-j as voted at the la-t presidential election may pull down and revolutionize their S-ade pirernDtnts ai d ctet tew oi.i for the other nil c tenths, which he will rtvogniie aid urhohl with the araiies ind nltits of th.e United States? 111 foj'ecl is to continue lie war uroii lavery by his further usurpations of jwer. and to gei together and buy c? a ue-perate fution of, ruenaicani and auveuturtra in me ttbel Mates, gi e üiem posisUii of the polls by ir.terpoting

the bayonet, at in Maryland. DeUwsre. and por- j t o-.s of M s-ouri an 1 kentuckv, and to keep orr loyal iro slavery roter; and thus to forta bastard ; Co:.et.:utior. to abolitiontze those States. j IS. T hat t h i rupendi n g destio v of o ;r c- uniry I

cm n longer be blinked.. The people of the loyalSutea sre resolve! into two :reat pirties, th deitrnetitet and tie contrrtatiBtt Tbe fi-'t con-Ms of Abraham Lit coin, his cßi e holders, contractors and other follower: the second of H men h wre for ejecting - Lincoln - and his p-'tty from ofüee and p., wer The professed ! jetts of the t rar. are to prrtrrx Vi Cniom sn Jto alili$h tlattry in II the Statrt. They have "bout ceaed to make a preten-e of supporting the Constitution od he law; their realbje tj ate to perpetuate their p-rty j-ower, and lo hold pose-sion ;f the Goverwruent to continue the arandiemeut of the'r leader-, cierl and small, by alrr-o-t countless ofüces an-1 einplox ruents, by myriads of plundering contracts, and hy putting up to s-ttc the tariert amount of spiils that were ever offered to maikct'by any froveinnient on ertli. Their r.hject is not to eradicate tlavery, j but only to atjlih its form and the mistery. To subjugate wholly t!ie rebel State-, and utterly to revolutionize their political and ?oc:a! orjrar.ization; to destroy or banish and strip of their property all the pro slavery people, sccerbLiut-,anli secessionists, loval and disloyal, combatants and non combatants, tM tuen, women and children, tho decrepit and the non comprt mentis, all whom theyemnot ubolitionlie, and to distribute the hinds of the subju ate-l pet Ie anions their followers, :n was done by the Komm conrpjerors of the'r own countrymen; to proclaim a mock freed m to the slaves, but bv military jsiwer lo take possession of the freed men and work thctn for their own profit; to do all this, and also to enslave the white man by trampling under foot the. Constitution and laws of the United States and the States, by the power of a aubsidized . army, and, lest it should falter, by hundreds of thousands of ntyro jtnnisaret, organized for that purpose by the Secretary of War and the Adjutant (General. The first and paramount object of the conservatives is to preserve thtir o n liberties by ?tvi:."2 the Union, the Constitution and the laws from utter and final ovenhrow by the detruotive, not themselves to be enslaved under pretext of giving fictitious freeloin to the ner; ami to restore and perpet uate the Un ou, and to btin back the eople in revolt by renewed and sutlitient cmrantees of all their constitutional rights There is no choice left to any man but to be a destructive or con-f-etvatite riCOTl V A.MII.Mi TO. lie War for tiie ncceion Hilter i Itlvalr) lii'tuiiii Clinic and I. in-' coin l.inrOn' IMooi-nilsr Itrpnrli j About Ilie peed) i: vat itu tion of j ISiclimond I'nlon Troop Oiitnum hri'l .u"ln. ! iec:l Correi-j-ondi-n e of the Chicago Titno-.J j Wa-hisoton, January tl j There is a I mily nuarrel of intense bitterness ikiw teins wqe! between the ditTerent faviius ; of the llcpuhiican pirty. Mr. Lincoln may be j nominated for re-election, but his tiomin ition wni ! contes'eo lo tnc last mornenT. J nc i friends ol Mr. Chase are determined that he shall j be the nominee of the Republican 'arty, mid ! they will spend m nvv w ith.uit -tint to effect that ! object. The S nctaiy ol the Tieasury will find a powerful adjunct and mi enthusiastic ally ill his im in Im, uhout whom snme very illiiitined thing.- have found their way into the newspapers. Senator Snracue not a great general, or a great st a e-m hi. or a gieat orator, nor has he ever as pircd to be either; but he is n very amiable gentlemin. ol unblemished character, with very! many good tr.lits and no had ones. He was a I ill ant o!Hcer tri the Peninsular campaign, I where, as an aide de camp of (Jen. McClell.an, he I was noted lor his .activity , industry, coolness and j cr(A liiii i vnimt und lur ihn a tTtbi I it r u nil iwli.tii. ! J .tll. ,1, ..Ut. .VI. ..1. lltl'l'JIMI J Ull'. ! Ill ty ot his manners. As a Senator, he has yet to make Iiis tnatk. Hut it mav safely tie said thit, with one or two exceptions, he is certainly fully the peer of any member of the present Senate, to far as mental ability is concerned. It is well known that he is a wealthy nun, but tiie real extent of his wealth is notgenerally known: 1 am ciedibly infoimed that it does not fall below 4 1-.-0(10.1)1)0. I mention these facts, because so long as there is any prospect ot the nomination of Secietary Chase, the pecuniary means both of himself and flow Sprague will be freely u-ed to clled thai object. And. if Mr. Chase is elected, the mistress of ihe White House will be a oung lady accustomed to all the elegancies and refine ments of life, and who is certainly worthy ot gracing that high position. No such remarks can be made about her as are now he-rd every day in relation to the present successor of Mrs Madison These remarks and they are any thing; but complimentary to Mrs Lincoln are everywhere heard, in thc theatre, at thc hotels, at everv social nrly. The mistress ot the White House i- expected to carry lo that abode all the! graces of society. If she is un;ib!e to do o, it is a wrong done to the nation: for it lowers us in j the ees of intelligent foreigners, who have piid t their court to Victoria and Eugenie The roia-' tie's of our White House ought not to stiller by j comp-ii ison with eitl er of these ladies, and she will not, if Mr. Chase is elected. j Hut Mr. Lincoln is determined to be re elected himself. Mr Chase ha- the commmd of money J to a large extent; but Mr. Lincoln has theactuil . contio- of both ihe purse and the sword. I i . . i ... i tri mean the rmrse and hwoio ol me nation, lie: has begun to use them b.ih lo eflert his en. Is. .nd mark the prediction which I now put upon iccord: He will continue to u-e them both mi sparingly lo c HVct hia ie election, mid. failing in ! that, to retain his present -eat arid hi- pre-ent j power The pst usurpations of the :iiini"istr:i-, tion. the illegal arrests and binishmei.t ! prom- i iiieni citizen-, the violation d the Pre-ident' : ino.t solemn promises, the abrogation of the ! haheiis corpus, were II only stepping stones to1 the last great usurpation w hieb Atraha :n L'ncoln j his fully tiefet mined npMi Let. the people be warned in t'ine. There i- vet time ro avert the J evil Put it will require instant action, nnd the1 most pet fett h ii monj .iik! concur 1. If the peo pie do not insist upon having a fair and untram i mcled election next fall, we may bid farewell to i our liberties forever. ' Ever sim e flener a! Butler left here, iw ihiee days ago, mjsltrious whi-pers have emanateil j fr'on the W'-r Department and Executive Man tion. to the elTect tint But'er was goin; to do ' great things iu Virginia, besides ex h miring all inir prisoners. It is even sai l, on high adminis j trative authority , that General Butler hasforuud a lan of a campaign in Virginia, by which the ; rebels will be compelled to evacuate R:chmond : forthwith A few words will dispose ot that tale, j General Put!er never frmeJ the plan d any; campaign in his life. He is incapable of doinjr '' so. He will engage in no enterprise which will, ' in the remotest degree, compromise his personal ' i saiety. i tie same reasons Tnich tmpeüru tne ; rowfy Brownlow t flee from Kuoxviüe will im- 1 pel llutler to keep a respectful distance from all i parties of rebels in rms Burnstde, Drownlow, J and Duller will form the most infamous trio in 1 the history of the w ar, and it is not to be won- i n I . k - v.. ..i .1.! uvini iiiiv iiivii nnwcuies ii.nc cii,trufa inei southern people beyond all bounds. So far as j iho exchange" of pii'oier- is concerned, it is to! ', te regretted that ihr olrt:nacy of rhe a lministrv1 tion has ciuseJ it to take a sten io detriraenia- ; J to tiie welfare of our poor prisoners at RichmomJ; ' fr not one of them will beteletsed h.!e Butler ; has charge ot die tnitter. j A- regards Kichmond. all stoiies ot itsevacuv- i i tion are a j;touiidl?ss now as they ever were' before To say nothing of the immediate de- ; lences of K chmoud, which are as strong as those ! ot Washington, its geographical position is such. ' in relation to the rest of the Confederacy, th it no aimv can reach it. except liom th; east or south, : and e en then iis capture would leijuire a regular i siege, a complete inve-tment. and terrible fight-! ioc The eei.es of Sirin would te reenacted before its wall, ur.d thousu Js of our best and bravet o'licers and hohiiers would have lo ly down their lives under its ramparts nnd in . its trenches. Richmond m ij te tikeu It must ; be taken before we can enquor the South but it never wilt be taken until we hive a s ddier at , the head ol our armies, and until we abandon ' our pre-ent modeof toniluctiig the wr. I he turrendr of tiie Illinois regiment under , Majot Peeks, at Jones iüe. in ll e south western I part ot irginia. on the 3 I in-t . i chargeable' directly to the War Depanment. The rnQ : lou-ht bravely for eiht houi. at.d i nly suiren-: dered to verwhluiing number- The results j will be the loss ot hundred- of our nrnm' fiorn l starvation, and probMy the abindor.mcnt of iral portant p-int by our trin.ps; and all because the recel troop- are well luauagird. while ours are ill managed The War Department knew the im-1 portancc of holding the country gutr-led by Major Beeia; yet they refused to cive hint oiiN4juarter I of an icjutte foice It is the old story ol un-' der-ratm the jwer and resource of th south em army. X.

!

st r. ri; iti;.tij.

The soldiers of the Indiana Lerion who hive 1100 ,,tL)fJ-A. Taylor i-nd Uice Corb;a as de'ecite been paid off at Evar.svllle contributed $422 90 . öS' motion of S. A. Hall. W. B.LoochrMe of of their earnings for the beneSt of the poor and Miami, and Col John C. Walker of Lvporte, reedy. Good boys. ' were chosen alternate delegates. "-Major Stkakns FuHia, Pavmsster, has been ; Tle Logt4Prt Pharos comncntin- upon the disbursine to the companie- of the 2 i Re-iruent j Preed:n of the convention, remarks: and 1st PittaTTon or the Indiana Lenon at Er-! r,,.T h,,f thc counties in the district wrre nrpr rf4 f r .r, .o- i. i .v" ' , , ! resented -an accident on the Cincinnati and Chian.y.i.e, for services rendered ,n tU years lebl . c0 R,llr(J ld, about thirty miles north of Winaar;d lfcC2. The prand total foota up, oflicersand mtc, prevent:u!r the attendance of delegates from privates, $57,400 42 (five northern counties. The t-evere cold aUo - . ... - - i prerented a Urs attendance from the eonntiea - TAe publish thc prospectus of the In liana ! ren-e-e-te! State Sentinel in our issue of toJay. It is the - The 'invention was harmonbu-the sentu

je-oiu; Lniotralic piper of the State, and is CoirtJuttel with abdity. Every one who wishes to keep himself p)ted 0:1 the leading topics of State ar.l country, should subscribe for the Sentinel iSoutlern Indianian. Mrs. Lamb, of .Takon county, froze to death in her own house on the night of the l$t, for lack of sufTicient bed clothing; to protect her from the severity of the w eather. She was ery old, and was in most destitute circumstances. Johx Randolph remaiked.in alluding to the great sympathy at one time felt by the American people for the Greeks, an i the large collections nude for them. "You have Greeks at your doors." The same remark will apply, as the foregoing notice indicates, to the philanthropists whose sympathies are all exhibited for the "freedmen." when poor whites at our own door are suffreing from neglect and destitution. S.sNDCSKT Railkoad Redivitls We understand thu a roorement is being- mule for the construction of a new railroad from Cincinnati to Jefferson ville, to be extendei probably to this city The capitalists interested propose to run the road aloirg the line laid out for the old Sandusky road, which was projected and commenced, but also ahm.loned. in lKi.i. from Jeflersonville north, and by a branch of the Smdu-ky to Oreensburg, Indiana. At this last named place it inter sects the Indianapolis .and Cincinnati Railroad, and it is probable that, if the proposed improvement is made, the Indiinapolis and Cincinnati roul will be use! in running; the trains of the new road from Cincinnati to (Jreensburg. 'S. A. Ledger. Si.nt TO Tiir I'enitentiary. Ol Tuesday, the I2th inst., nt Decatur. Adam, county, on a chance of venue, from Wells countv. James H Kairchilds, an abolition editor, and Melinda Fairchilds, his wife, were fried on a chuge of gr ind larceny. It will be remembered that nt the lat term of the Common Pleas at IilutTton, Fair chil ls was found guilty, and on motion of his coun-el. L P Milligan. a new trial was pranted, and chan re of venue taken to Adams county. Hon. Oorge Prowm and Moses .Tenkinson were appointed counsel for the defendant", and I) Colerick, assisted by V . S Oilkison, conducted the prosecution. The jury brought in a verdict of guilty, with $30 fine nnd imprisonment in ihe State Prison for two years each, anI F.iirchilds to be disfranchised. Defendants' coun-el moved for a new trial, wlii.-h. upon argument of coutril, was refused Fort Wayne Sentinel. Klwenth District Democratic Congressional Convention A large ami enthn-tastic meeting of the Democracy of this listrw-t was held nt Huntington on the fcth inst L P. M I'LL! gas, of Huntington county, and Dvvinj Sri oABAKER,. of Adam-, were selected as delegates to the 'National Convention, ami Newton Ri rwell, of Wells, and How ard Coe, of Grant, as coi.tiiiL'',, Nint. DST-W'rr Democratic Congressional Co.Nvt.Mii.,x. The Democracy of this district met in convention ai Winannc on the 6(h inst. Horace Coi bin, of Marshall, was chosen per manent President, who, on taking the chair, addre-sed the convention in the most eloquent, eari-C'L and forcible manner, setting; forth the duty of the Democracy in the-e times of peril to personal liberty as well as to the Government, in a manner that was approved by every Democrat present, as was testified by the applause that frequently interrupted the eloquent speaker. On motion of Mr. Packard, the Democratic editors present were appointed Secretaiie-. On motion of C U. Las-elle. the Hon. J. Davi.of Cass, and T. II. Kevs, , of Pu la.-ki, were chosen Vice Piesidentsof the Convention. On motion a committee consisting f one 1e'epato from each county was appointed as a Committee m Resolutions, as follows: Ca-s. S. A. II 11 Chairman: White, John C. Karr; Pulaski, G. T. Wickersham; Jasper. T.J. Spitler; Marsh II, M. A. 0 Packard; Fulton, J.dni Si-ott; Miami, W. U. Loughridge. Dr. J A. Adi in, of Ciss; il. G O-born, of M ush ill; J L Farrar, of Miami; C. R Laselle and Hon John Divis, of Cass, aildre-seai the con vention. The Committee on Resolutions reported the following, which were unanimously adapted: Whereas, The mad and reckless misrule and usurpations that have m ilked the conduct of our National Executive are threatening to overthrow the tights ol the States ami the liberties of the people, and are rapidly tenditg fo etbalish a centralized des;M)l;.m. jt therefore becomes the impeiative duty of thc people to assemble together ami enter their solemn protest against the wrongs they are enduring at the hands f ihe usurpers; therefore we, the Demo, ricy of the Niuth Congressional District, in convention assembled, lo solemnly result e: 1 I h it the present unnatural war in which we ate cngiged has been wickedly prrvertel bv abolition fanaticism from the purpose tor which it was commenced, and instead of being waged for the restoration and cn eftiitv of the Union, fas the President and Congress a.-un-d u? in the commencement th it it tdiotil.l he.) it has. through the influence and wicked machinations of !lu abolition taction, been changed into a war t obliterate Stale lines, to abolish slavery, und, as conducted, i- calculated in all its tendencies to destroy the Union forever, fo letroy all hopes of a leconciU tion. to sink the proud Cauca-siau rate lo . let el w ith the African, and om unhappy country from the hih position ii has heretofore occnp'ed to a miserable and grinding despotism. 1! That our live and iur fortunes are at the service of our country to protect and perpetuate it- tree institutions, us they came to u fioin our father-; that hke them we ne renlv to die in its deten-e; th it we are ready fo meet and con. pier any foe that attempt- to sever t hat glorious Union their blood In- cemented, and nt all hi7.irds to throw off the yoke ot any tvrant tint seeks to wrest from n any of ihe tights tliev purchased with their lives 3. That we oppose any settlement of our national d :fli-nltie-.f hat will not re-ti-re 'he Uiroii as it was .nd this cn only be done bv retor;r.g th tt h ii rnony ant fraternal atfvfi ti ah'" h. in the -entirnetii of ihe hero and sf ircsai (:; Andrew Ja.'k-ou. are the only rgamftifn that can hold us together. That the alxilitioti policv of trreing the slaves and arming him against his ma-ter e;.n only widen the breach and re-u!t in a final di-'O-lution, or a civil and politic! equality of blacks and white-. 4. That we regard the African race as inferior by ntiure to the Caucasian, and that we bitterly oppose every policy of the Administration tint will Jirectly or in its tendencies place the black upon a political, military , or civil equ iliiv with tiie whites 5 Thai we are distinctly in lvor of such an adjustment of the difficulties' that district the Cuuntry. as will concede all tea-onable Jemnds consister.t with honor, with the perpetuity of ihe Union, at. i the rnaicfennce of the rights of th,f State and of the people under the cittii?ution. 6. Thai in any term of pe ice that cut be agreed upon, the inttre$'s of the white raceaioi.e are to be considered, without reference to the status of the African. 7. That there ts a point beyond which snb-mis-ion n:erges the freemen in the slavo. and resistance becomes a duty an J whether that rsjint hus arriveai in the history of the times rmy be debate!. Rut we will resist by f-trce any at tempts to abridge the elective franchi-e. whether by the introduction of illegal voters under miliUry u-arpation, or the attempt by Federal oficers to ictira date the citizen by threits of oopresjion. 9. That, as the present unhtopy dilticulties iu our land have resulted by a departure Irom the time honored rrinfiples of the Constitution as enunciated and appl el by the Deraocritic party, the only hope for peace, un'on,and prosperity to the couutry, is by a return to thosre print iples in the administration of tiie coernment. H. That we extend greeting and si mathy to the callant soldiers flora tbc Niuth District, who hive upon o many bttle fields testified their de votiou to the Uuiou a ii was formed urnler the Constitution

On motion ot J L. Farrir. the convention

proceeded to a hallo, which re-uHed in the elet-; menu of the de'.eg ites showing tint the Deaiocracy of the Ninth District are a zealous as ever iu the advocacy of their ancient and honored principles. The delegates to the National Convention are j sterling Democrats who have ever been found j faithful to the Constitution aud the Union, and j the Democrats who know them rely confidently upon their experience and judgment in the die-j charge of the important duties imp?ed upon j them. OBITUARY. , ... l t t ........ 1 4. . :rt if.. 9 v t.i'v A t , i.im.j i.iu, ivi., tflis F.Ueu A., consort of Lwi Jordan, Y.sq , aijod 25 yar nJ fi-ur lav. Tie funeral will take place to-morrow (SunJay) at 2 o'cl'K-k P. M., from the ridetrce of Mr. Jordtii, rcrtheast corar cf .Meridian and MkLiGfan tret. Th friends of the fitnily are repectful!r inviod to itlend. WINES, LIQUORS, CcC. HAHN & ROSE, No. 11 South Meridian Street, S l'ATE SKVriSEL. UV I laDI XG, WHOLFSVLE DEALKK9 IN Foreign and Domestic "WINES, Li C I G A E S, TOBACCO, &C. We call particnlar attention to our fine assortment of genuine import.! Also our Lrg? Stock of OLD BOURBON WHISKY AND T0B0CC0, All bought lrore tKf r;?e, w hich enu'les ns to bell a: tb vry lowest price. T invi'e IK ler-. o exmiiiii; nr tfck lefore purchasint; -lr Aliere. JjiiG-i'.Cm WANTED. LOCAL PARTNER WANTED. NATIONAL PATENT OFFICE -OFE,. V. ESOO Ac CO., No. 229 Broadway, New York, STAHLE H KI VO'l THE iXrKODU'.T ON" AM) 2l ,', "tail n.i'Wn 1'ate.o lmpriMn'iits that shall, Ui'ii trial. irt'V f t. taatiai If tit t' tli Americin .-of!i', w,l. a tiii.lr.-at-; cj;.:tal to I e ued iti 'lver i si n ju livi.iu li thronh.i'ii thf. Lnyal Suits Mirli I'atrnts 1. at-held - t h' C :np3:iv an 1 its agents !r sa:e Tais Jiin,(.t tj will in.t c-aso in f!"o ts until a Kel'atj'.e I'.raiK Ii ;ili e ii ll (luve l-eii e.tibli.sbcd i. very county in tij- l "i :uo tu j ul u-.St4t.-i. lhe? County Agents "ill I re jr ' 1.'. at.'! trinke all return aiid .set: JeuVtit. "tic in tli rtv days to the llrarich St ue tfllce, häcli w,l b re j iired to innWe ;u'l ettlemfiit w ith the Con pai.y ill New Yrk on r in siMy'avs. The Coiii-ny having Ii reiofre witnessed iLe failure of ...!;.t I: i m h I a entriistt .1 n I irt;e responsibilities t tlie w h..sc ititeifht were not uniied to tL!r OWti, bav.i deterni li-.-ii 1. 1 plr.ee tiie entire lUsin-K! rotitrl t f tli fiiiji.ty Ate: r- :. the lian.isof a S-ne Tanner, wiil h.- r-fj'i;ird in p jrcoa-e an interest fti ti e proriN aivrjiiic tr tn ti. Sate f Indiana, an I a ninll itrere-t in the jr'.tit thr'.'!;'i r.r tbe United Stati. The i..tefe-t ;.urc!i te 1 wi'I ' e ;r reeit of Ibe sro! rfc ipts I t if.e : to -t Induiu, od 5 jer rent, ol the net j Tuts tLrijiiiixt th- l":r.'c-l t t-. Otber tliiiiRs satisfatt'ry, a pa" of the p lrr'i.i-e niopej may t -cur i it the pur. li 4 '. rei' r tiir rroat. . rjuch H -crptio:iar p-.r wi. ip-oi-miüv entrusted tithe S;ae l'aitiif-r. aiid larire fum of m .n.-y ps tbrotth h: lurid -, lione i,e.-il appl-u:i'l r any irrum-tan :inlrs enclosiii? nndout'-e'l r. ereiTe- a to th ir L'pr'vlitries of nior.il rimrarrer. int-i;rit-, I iires qualifit-ation, tenpersrre, c-'-"d Vi.ifi ts, Ac. The Or.ipaiiy w.'l r s.r lim ritflit im fa e 4 ;iuy mb-e-juent di.-iiunt act t-iwur-l tl" sci' Ag-i.ts, ite!f or the public to refund the nonej, M-tt!e up the profit to date and lrnnodiately put an etid to tf.e contrnct. The fo'lowinq from the rnlumTi r.f the pre on the establishment o' our House m r-pe-tfally subuiitted: Such an et.b!is'ineDt hat- been Imperatively needed for !) years. . N Y. Observer. Vitwir.jr uch an institution from a progressive tand point, its tinefic al efTeet-upor. all cIm-s can scarcely e oer est-.matfd S. Y. Atl.i. If it be ai l Lat tb Compaiiy re to realize lare Minis, wear thinlwf.il the put':c must be pro jortjouaiely betie.ltte.1. i N. Y. I i-patch. They ure j reüab e firm N. Y. Times. We tir c eertul teMmi i.y t ib-rr eftiri-iicy aud K'nel character. X. . Tra:i?crij;'. Although tley wül doul-tle. realize hrze protit, our p?ple every jre w il! be idd hr their efT rn X. T. Leader. They have iLe li e-sii'ial elements of furc-vs. capital aul enterpr; e. (X. Y.World. They will pr - e 4M iuvInU- institution tl;k-to patent e and the public. X. Y. Eve. Kxpr-s. Tr.ey are men t f h-.h mcral character, lt-.r;ty aud bJitirs qilallTicaiione. The public are respectfully refrrrnl to the Hon. p. ter g. Washington E-Anii.tar.t sjt.-retary f. S. Trtaj:y Xfw ork. Hon. y.'.i Toyr, Ex il. C. co of iw York lin. Horati.. K'dr, late FirM Ai'ltst T. M.Gmert' Yashingtop, D. C. K r term and fall partiertar addres. ersclos.ijf fererjce, I.C. IIOOTCE A- CO., 22! Broadway. S. V. UNDERTAKER. 3IATTIIEW LONG. I; UÜTDBRTAKER, Circle St, Near Journal OSce, INDIANAPOLIS IND. lecTl.1.fti'

AMUSEMENTS.

!Ii;tuoiolit.. hall STäQF. JTA5ACE1L Y. H. R1LET. Saturday Evening, January 16, 1864. T. AV. WALLKK. BERTRAM. Kooday, January 1? h. Mis J INK CüUMÜS. SC ALK OF I'KlCkS. Lre-n C.rr' and 1'anjuMte Laday and Ger.:lraa:i. . . . ... Kach additional Lady Oa.lery All Keer veil Sej . . .V) Cent .... TS lDta . .. 2 Cert ... i3 iVnt ... M Certs TT7 H.'X offce op-n 'roin 10 o,K-k A. M.ti'.l M M JPrlfoors open at '47 o'cl rk. Curtain rlsesat?,1, prec.scly. NOTICE. ÄI,ir,J.I.r ........ ............... .... It bO fWVlA rXUFUSltiNKP HAVK THIS DAY Tl'KJi CI1A5K!) the entirf interest ,.f ljv J C. M r.ick In the Plmer House, aud 'mill "Lereaft.-r r iuet the business thereof, faid ha iux no interest what ever therein. JOHN ItrsSKT, K. YV. DAVIS. Indianapolis, January, 13. 154. , jaulJ d3t ' DRY GOODS. BARGAINS, BARGAINS, IN ITV1 IVI1 Will pell, for fifteen dux, their fUn k in CLOAKS xiimI- SHAWLS At a reluctiti of at lest ot.e fourth les than Chii-tni i Trice?. AI.MI Nubias Hood?, Sontags, Jackets, Scarfs anil all Wool Goods m:t iim:ei.v at cost. Balmorals, Hoop-Skirts, Hosiery, Gloves, Dress Goods, and all. other Goods are marked down proportionally. Call AT ONCE Only 15 Days Sale, AT 33 WEST WASHINGTON ST. 5 Doors from Palmer House, Same Side. Janll-d f MEDICAL. THIS IS A RICI1 AND PECTORAL BALSAM or th until MEALING, SOFTENING, AND EXPECTORATING QUALITIES. IT I A fAFK AND FLF.A8AST MEIIClr. fOU IM AMS AM Tour hi :-. IT IA A CF.KTAI BFrDT FOR

ASTHMA, HOOPING COUGH, CONSUMPTION, AND CROUP. I- IS T1IC BEST AND CHEAPEST KEMEDT FOH C0UGHS, CHRONIC COUGHS, I COLDS, NIGHTSWEATS.il j SORE THROATS, Bleeding from the Lungs. in c:e.t?s vun ikittli:. For ?h1 l.y all Irusts, an-1 mantifwtur'l r t.' By DR. BTHICKLAND, CINCITTSATl, O.

jan 4-'l'fJk ly. CLOASCS. CL0ÄK6! CLOAKS! Selling Off at 5 Per Cent. Below Cost, FOil SiX U'EKKS, JJ0T IO N .TKIVK Al.TKHATIOX OF pr ml'rs, fiiit wan1, tjj .'sh i. r, K.ai . ,uy our ff riii rt-n it. r" tL' ;rr- if l-nin 1 m th Kaste in Mark ts for ijtitk .1 fy ci'ii.p'iV' ii In ,ri . r;nM' ca'.l an'l 's artiin iTir ftix-k. BURROWS & EDWARDS, - W II T .K a NO KI TAII. CLOAK HOUSE! No. 18 South Illinois Street, lNOIANArOLI". IMiUNA. jr.l:i CLOAKS. CLOAKS, CLOAKS STOCK KLI.MNO A r 0 O I"! KOK OS-K: MONTH. l'UKVIOl TO KX1KNSIVK ALTERATION VY 1'KKMl'KS. 1 V 1Z Ac O O . , Old Vast Officr ItiiM.liii?. Urriilinn l. jaiiö-dlrn NOTIONS, TOYS. &C. TO DEALERS IN NOTIONS, T0?S, Fancy Goods. Sec A 8 MV rtiCK I NO' COVl-LF.Tr: IN E.VKET A particular fr Ü. coinii. H-lil-v. 1 ibleall II allr.tlon of dier vt 11- tre g -4. Haring bouiht natlT vrr; lirvriblr c rccinstatx-r. and wxirrHau.i;c iL. taauu f lut traur ihT'.iUY by luLg Kpnenc. it ;W t iL ii .ftl of ti.jrr l taamin my warrro'iua wk'f t-y w ''i lL ' arwtjr of ga4t er Uoutl togeitrr uaUer e txl, ai ncb price ti will afford a guJ pruti ."''fl't, Cil.VKi.F.s X4Tr.ll. WANTED. wa TO .M PFU MOXTIf. TnE MTTLK J !f (i.ant Seinr Machine Company ant an A tritt iu each foonty, to li'-it rdern fortbeir new b Machine, with caore, k-rew-lr'Ter and eatra needle. We will j-ay a IiVtI a!a j and xpete. er f We 1K commL-4oii. For particular, term. 4c, lncla a utarep, aodaddra. T. !. PAUK, Tle!, O.. funeral (reut f'f Ik. Cntld Stale. lec4-llBjJr tu.

FURS.

HüHB, LORD & CO,, nnd 28 West Washington Street, VHK LKCHVIMJ MT EXFRFSS DAILY XtX:r.WSH to iheir airea.ty lare aud eten.lve a.ortaent of FURS, American Sable, The cheapt and large-i lock in th Statt, aatprltg..,.'.a'l.,Cape. FURS, French Sable, l fill line, and elected with much cart for tkli mar kel. FURS, Water Efink, 5omrtbin nw anl tatdir.. FURS, Imitation of Llink Very f.n, au l wul l drctive lb bet Jade . FURS, Siberian Squirrel, TLecbear!st a IjuIt can buy. FURS, White Coney, For Misses and CbiKlren, la great tarletj nd very U prices. FURS, Muffs, In all prajea and ualitiea. Furs, Cuffs; All Krade. Call and examine our Hck before pir cbasing lswbr. HUME, LORD & CO. Silk Velvet Cloaks. New t)le, and xrry Kan Jsomr. Cloth Cloaks. Irom (be Ix-sf bon in th rminlry. and all warranted French Bever Cloaks. N-w and handsome de;pii. CHEAT CLOTH CLOAKS, In Rr?at variety and verjr cbeap. Missis' nnd fliildrcn's Cloaks. CIRCULAR CLOAKS. New design of Loi: and Sqnar. All the latel and most approved ktylea mriTed weekly d I reel from W Ytrk by Express. Osrtnent made to order in nj Mjle, at bort notKf. at tb TRADE PALACE. SHAWLS. A very lare and bacdüome Stuck tt Long arid 8juar, Coniprihinj; French Square Miaivt Mrlprd Ially Khawlt, 11 roc tie Horde red Xlinnlit Tlilbet tirUf Travellnc Minvl for Idle &. fScnl. blisses and Children a Shattis. Small IVofit, fiood Value, and quick 5aie,U tbe nutto. HUME, LORD & CO., IKDIAMAPOLI!. aiiglS. p RY COOPS. CLEARING SALE! FOR DRY 60 008! No. 5 East Washington Street. .11 . II . GO O . Ix nr:iKR to make soom you sprixg stock, I ill n 11 f .r TMrt.rli.ij lk? followi-. ood, which will be found 2" pT cent, lelow tbe unal trade pricet: lo:iIis, S:irqurs ;lll fircularsi. In eud!ef varietj. ri:tiii.'rjiiiMii a tu I I'laitl Shawls, Latest St j lea. Plain, Illark aiut ICrp. Silk Colonel Silks, Tlecl-lrd Tlarzains. ICirli l'pliii. In all tbv new ahade . liinprtH ("loth. Victoria Hop. Srofrh riai!s. Trylrl tie Venire Chcrkft, Itrocadc L,nfrr, I la in I.uMrc. A. LARGK ASSOlfTJIfcNT OT VZ 31 11 J O I I) K Ii I KM. Tarticclar attntii t llonifon. Halloe nnd Point L.nre Collars and Sets. HOSIKHV, li LOVES, SONTAGS & HOODS Plain & Colored Border Table Cloths. PLAIN fcCOUD BORDER NAPKINS. WPITE A.D COLORED FLAXXElS All Wool assirnerc4 C'oatinff and Pants Stuff. (AIlGradea.) Ladies Siberian Cloaking. Tbr Greatext Rr;alna of tba aeaaan. IIJ lilK-ral deductioo to tb Trade. ' decH-UTt COMMISSION. 0 TICK TO SHIFPElXg . or.... Tallow, Lard, Bacon, Pork, Beet ..I3D.... GENERAL WESTERN PRODUCE. Tbe cerire4 pay tkeir Iiiitlcnlfif JLttctitlotx robalof the abn tnid, t4 " COSSIUXMfcNTS 8E5T TO THEM WILL EE acd Quick lluturuat 3Indo On err ajTantareocf term. W It tu a WIIKLT PKICE CUKK'Ttba aUre articlea, bck w mail gratia to lbo eivi ri I tleir Ur" t AHU Vn KNIGHT tc KOIIt, 21 aier Htrrt, V Cltf det5-!tSni PAINTirJC. FUlSa, NO. 5 EAST JEW TOKK STRKET.'OP- , KSITE I'nlTeraity 8qnare,l prepared to da all kinds of llooac aal aigw faiciUBfr, Graialtiff aa4 (ilaziag on abort ftotvc and is tb rrrx boat aljW. Ti' in wauling work In bit lino are roictto tt f 1 bin rail. f4-4lj