Daily State Sentinel, Volume 12, Number 4137, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 January 1864 — Page 2

I r.rrnr .rioiii r.llg-tbllUr. Tl.eO ;" Time, a Republican print, thm elurnlntf the eligibility of (Jorernor Mono to Ait!.eofSce of G-Tfrnor for not! it term: Thi l-jectia to Morton' elii'ity i intenable fnm the f4Ct th. be ha. r"t lecn ri'.lit.e; the fJie af Gocernor dünn; lt !oi- jeir, Knt h reen performin-r tb Jutif of t r--ition, being tili, in fict. L.eueiint Governor The Argument of the Time in favor cf the 1 1 iji'i'.ity of (ijtfrDor Moitoi h wme lorcc i one reject. It mj "he ha not been filling t! e office of Governor doriog the l.it four teaM," henehe i eliiM to erre Another consccuih term. Tbr w .area am in thi remark of the j Time, whether inenleI or Dot, which wnl not be very palatable to Iii Excellency. The Terre Iltute ExpreM hwN in article opn the Mnse u.hje'-t. Eligibility of Lieut. Governor Moto,' ium! remark i: Lieut. (iKr. Morton wa t.ver !e-fel for rrnr. ia well known. Henry S Lan rn elfter? (i.ernortook 'i e oath of cUir t.. . i lji ,t. ..w r.m m. .1 '-,..! ' th; rerr-J ' - I f...l.A Tb'. i cleir. O. I. Morton ii not, nor been Governor of the Slate of Indiar.i under ihr Coitftifnt4-i,but by reoi. of the reimntion of Governor Lane, the dutie of Governor devolved on him, as Lieutenant Goverror. Iii Excellency took a different view of the question when he -uaed the position of Governor. On the 11th of January he w.n inauu ra.tel Lieutenant Governor. On the 17th of the Mme month, three dy alierw-ud-, on the rwi nation of Gor. LaME.be was inaugurated Governor, took the o.tth of oßice u such, an 1 delivered an inaugurl mesa. In tb tt ad irt-jn he iJ: C4llel by the Constitution to eiforni tha duties of the tllice of Governor," ic Since that time, he hts sine-l evt-ry ollic'nl document, (. T. Morton, Governor," au l he Ins in every way pet formed the function of that position. No one can deny thit he the otll-ffof Governor Ince the 7ih d ty of January, ItGl. lJul says the Express "O 1. Mohtom h not, nor hw he been, (vernor of the Stueof I r. Ii ma, uwltt tht CtmtiJutiua" Where then aiil be get bis authority to act a G jvernor? What an -h or to idy mu't be the btped who thus argues. If, us the Oo-hen Times, I)r Ellis' paper, contend. His Ex eeliency, tV'i-till, in f-rt. Lieutenant Governor, L ....... ... i .i.-.i..,:..r.;,.i II I JiaS llC HOW l' I'M I PI IIIC uuur-'ii i lt. i- . w i lion? O I". Monro has heen ju-t an mucn tne Chief Migistrate of Indiana, and has been so recognized, as any one who hai filled that position fiiue Indiana beitne a State. And the Constitution says. Art. 5, Section I: "The executive power of the State hall be ve-te l in a Governor. lie hall hold his office during tour years, and shall not be eligible more than four years In any period of eight year.." Gov. Molt ton has exercised the executive power of the St tfe from January 17. 1 -GI - Up to the l7thof Janury, !S(x, he will have Ar thoofliceof tlovernor four year. Aud the Constitution faya the Governor idiall not be eligifde to hold the office more than four years in any period of eight years. "But, ay the Kepublican friends of the Governor, we will nominate him for another term, notwithstanding thi provision of the Constitution. If elected, a Supreme Bench of the same political faith will be. likewise, nd that Isody can put an 'eligible" construction upon the Constitution. Will this not be a convenient Snpteme Bench? I n oiid ttionut Union .Urn Tha Kepublican State Central Committee has tfnued a call invitiug the Unconditional Union Urn of Indiaiu" to meet in convention, on the IfciJ day of February, in thi city. How many unconditional Union men cm be found among " the Republican of Indiani? Not a Corporal's uard. If one individual of that political faith Cn t found who j willing to restore or maintain the Union except upon condition, he will be a rare bird indeed, und a curi ity worth exhibiting. .Even Harmm. ttie prince of humbugs, would give a big price for him. How many Republicans can be found wuhni the limits of this Commonwealth who arc- cntiiely willing that Jie rebel States shall be restored to their position and riitht in the Union as they were befote the rebellion, except upon the condition that slavery hall be abolished? If the rebrls should lay down their arms and return to their allegiance to the Constitution, the " unconditional Union man" would not consent to receive them back unconditionally, but on the other hand, would attempt to enforce their allegiance to the laws of Congress and t tie proclamations of the President in reference to slivery. " And how nntiy Republicans can be found who would consent to an unconditional Union with the- rebel State, if the Administration of the Government should piss into the hands of the Democracy? The meinins; of the term "Unconditional Union men" wilt, the Republicans is, unconditional allegiance and s'.hims-iuti to Republican rule. A Republican piper before us siys, and it speaks the comiu n sentiment of the Republican party, "No peace un'.il nero slavery is abolished throughout thtfrfhel States," and "a Government represented ami controlled by honest, loyal and free-la'xjr men." Here it is admitte I that there cau be no Union, o far ns the Kepublican partv is concerned, except upon the condition that slavery is nbolishod throughixit the rebel Slates and the Government controlled by who? 'Ly il" men. is the answer and no one i loyal in Republican estimation, hut thoe who will fall djwn and worship Arkaiiam and the party he represents The term "unconditional Uuion men" is an unconditional humbugit is faliehood so transparent that it can deceive none but I those wh look throe.gh a illmg to irriie at a knowledge ' e very name of the Vdm nisira- , 3 i , . . j glass dirkly, unw of the truth. The t.onrtv is l,,.e.l uion error ana oecepuoii; .11 I . I . .. ..t t. . I oowinci power inrouj;u u iu.i .o.i s-s.Wj. , iwiuii if mi throo -b tf e same i 'tiicics that . error obtained a foothoM urn cirfh I lie (arermneiit Itnhberit. The Albiny Stitestn m. the li,i.ng or-;ati of the intensely r idical at th S: ite i-otal as op posed to the Kveniug Jurnil and Tut rlow -: Winn, hold the followim language in Saturday isae. lakint tlie Tribune's C4.ll ufnu . olx and Ciist to go to the root of the matter at text: What alernn mockery! To go there.it would take down many of the in Kst a uri-hinif trees of , the Adm-nisfration "male and female " Who hive Messrs. L'ncoln and Chie trot in their mplovment at the bead of the principal Cu.storri-hou.seii, Revenue Airencies. Conti catkm liureaua. Treasury printing. Ac.?' L. M Clar, head of the Dink note Printing Burciu in the Treasury Pepart ; meti!, waa relieved yesterd iy of his duties,' and the kevs of" his otlice taken fn-m him tt'e 1'atmer. Col!ect r Hirnev relative ; and ctvnb fen i coiuimoiou ami necietary, 11 arbitraril v arrested" ti-v or two ago while in the ruidst of bis accu.Uimed duties with the Collector before be cot ort to i..in Mr Ciia-e"s for- I mer cirDD.nion and uciretsri. iiatrin 'ton. inKurope, where be was allowed to to lidenwitb iJ0ten wealth. None of the otJi.-ial vagabonds :,i avijivaa get punisjaed because they have lar- . cenousi atd lady Pecret involving the character! of tlaeirmplojen.. Neither Paln.tr nor Cook will b punished, nor will Mesrs Lincoln and Chass jro down toXhe Tribune' r)i of the matter

TCESDAT MOKMNG. JANUARY 19

Th u bjitcn lion f TIar j land V.m f Irnrt from ll.r ?leaiijje I Hi Jr

crnor of Hint Mial. We mike the tnc-ie of i'fj U'yii,e.l extract frotn the it.. i . r t . ... i . ... t .. .

.- t - - j - - .......... . ..... n- .. ........ w. l;;i-Uture, Jam try i. IJbl: thi. ri,Mrtmnt at the tine of the eleetioo in I m1 mv-elf of th ; Vr.-3v.n to a ver. to l?"l, ::.! when, to, reel l-n waa bi"kel by ite crUin CtcuTI cusucctrJ with our recent e'.u j . organized up;orteraia our very in'. Jst. took the m hirh !ecrTe your most eriu coni'lertion true til !iten)rilike riew of t?ie poT.cy pror-r It noii't be miKh WHt reeb!e to me to r- tor oc(i an ix c-ion, whe:j, in ii'ecti:i hi TroII aWusio:i U them. I tJutn tt. however, ilo o vot M.rhl, he uJ that, whilst there w:is no c.,,;.teitl jth toy ej -e of ht i hie to the J.fTuuIty in -Mif rolling Mir!.n. by f rre, this n 'htanU boi.oroj th hutc. t-ithe i-üi-.e whh . w n i t Int i w-mt-l. b-jt tint we to

bf tT. ftfr of it ritirti I orrtipy. n I mit : eoitrl it by thefer f Dp'r.in, ai.J that, tD wit!; inrerlfy a 1J to tfvo rin'e of the Union it- , tify the coun'iy tint ll.e itjjJr w-r on o;ir felf, in mt oj.in'on o iiitimi'elr biet:. le i with the J i-J we nvit l"le thft to an nr-bi i f 1 ei Ctu-f uf the law aw c ont i r t.t i u tfnt ny put freion of the r wi-I.e They were left to th.t raje uß.cteil, " ,t.'! e.rNMa!l? in ' mme, ui ! nn6ne i expre-'ion. m 1 uch w it Inr cter thern, r.e irily t iie ej'n.t iefi! umi it th it I h ul m ;oc i tint no one wouM .-till re "A tew b';f-re th t e!e -tiott ;i rn i it i ry or ' juire eri lei.cc of their loynily. tenerl Di tier i i-ul from the army he rlquarter .it'wi even ap; i!el to by mie of the yi I je of iU'ttlmore which in llVct pitfei l'n oll un !er . c'ection to u'h .riz an oit! to voter-? ( douhtthe urvei!l.tu:e atKl at the commiii! of the mili j ful loynltj. an.l although it apf-c im from the tary authority. I m thete- r r-p re-l for any ' tenor ol bii reply, tint the Qith J teI wa uctl onlfcT from the fact thtl. though in friutut nothing more tlnn an oth to tup,'rt the Con personal communic4tioti w th the miiiUiy ru -j atituti-m. of the Unitel S: nc-, he re' u-l to order thoiitiei of the deprtmer.: I h 1 1 receive 1 no ; ii, to them, amoti other thins:, 'The infor 01 itio'j whatever ol auch a rroceediu;. or i Constitution ami Uws f M-trland proviJe lur

ny u(p-e. ueces.ity for it In tb it p irt of the St.iie ai:4ifit which thi tn jvemei.t foeniel to be ln re pirticuUrly d;rectei fthe E tern Shore; trere wo'jJJ eetn to bAve been eü ri"es tr, "i ! time crrtainTy wn Frmhltrre of authoritT. thin elsewhere: for. whowt m rti I l.iw Ii xi b-en proc'niioe.1 u jk.u the W e'ero Mi re of tli M.tte i w . ii i t it" . t i ill J line l.l-t. U UVl not oeU rejeiel up to me ' ilar f e!e ti.in. uin the Ktuin Shore it had I never been proclaimed at all "You wi.l be furnished with a copy of thi order, and it i not nec'sary further to recite it, than tj sUte in general term that it wh executed by the military .aided by the provost mr?hal. They were to nrre-t voter wii.;n they laicht consider disloyal, iu apprnchin or hanging abjut the polls; a f.re-crine-1 form of oath waa furnished, without tiking which, n one, if challenged, couid vote; ;iod tlie several c jmm itiditir officera were chare-l to report he idmrters any ju l.'C ol election whoh'iu!d refuse to administer tint oath, or to aid in carrying out th tt order. The I're-ident mo liiird the first of the order on tlie Mond tv preceding the election; tn t even j th it tn dihc itiou Meemcl to teceive in attention i from those intru.'f'ed with its execution, and was, j in some instances, openly disregarded 'Prominent arnon the provost tinrhils to whom tho execution of this older was in part committed, were several who were themselves candidates for import mt oRice. Tii"e nnrslnls, appointeil for the purp-w; of . the militi enroll mnnt and draft, were pia-d by the tiw crettin thetn under the control of the Provost M ir-h I General; l't, to insure the right to employ them about this election order, a'cial authority wa ob'oiye! from Washinetoo, to plat e them for the time bein under the military authorities "If, with these facts hfote me, and seeing the judge, of election worn to conduct it according to the liws of the St ie. ienl y mena-ed with est unle they i ecgmze I the tmiit .ry author . . . . . , , . I 1 .1... it v and conducted it bv the ru'es which that authority prescribed, I had wtood silently by and failel to" assure them of the protection of the! St ite to the tx'etit of its abili'y, I should have j felt in vsell" uttei iv uuworthv ot the place of its Chief Magistrate I. theiel'oie, on tlie Moti-i day evening prece iiug the election, issued a proclamation giving them tint this as-uram e, a copy of which is herewith submitted I'efore the following morning, military orders were sent to the etstern shore, lirectin its circa! ition tt be sup pressed, the public papers- were forbidden to pub lish it, and an embargo was laid on nil the steamers in port trading with that pat t of the State, lest Uiey might carry it. "An attempt has been made to justify the military order upon the ground that its only intent was to exclude disloyal voters who had by their conduct justiy lorleited their franchise. An ex amination, however, of the oath which it prescribed, will show lint, even had it emanated from undoubted authority, it could accomplish no such end. No matter what had been the conduct of the voter, there was nothing in the oath calculates! to exclude him; it ha 1 no reference to his pist conduct, and every traitor who had left the State and had but just returned from the rebel nrmy, might have taken it with impunity. It contained only a promise for future good behavior a rromise which, as a very slijzht atonement, many a rebel sympathizer might and doubtless did Very readily make, whilst the loyal citizen who had stood always faithful to his allegiance, would feel justly indignant at having his lovalty challenged, or being required to give any cuar fttitee for his future conduct, to etnble him to exercise a privilege he had never forfeited. How far it acsompIi-hed the purpose claimed for it, or how lar the anticipations of the consequences of the order and the abuses to which it would leid, were realized, will appear by a briefreferer.ee to some of the transactions connected with its exc cation. "These abue commenced even before the opening of the polls. On the d ir preceding the eleetioti the officer in commin l of the regiment wrveh had been distributed anions; the counties oil the Eistetn Shore, and who had himself I indo 1 in Kent county , commenced his operations by arresting and sending across the biy some ten or mote of the most estimable and distinguished of its citizen, including stveril of the most steadfast and uncompromising loyalists of the Shore. Thejiilof the county was cnteie I. the jailor se'zed, imprisoned, and a fret wards sent to Italtimore. an I piioners confine I therein under indictment stl at liberty. The commanding officer referred to jave the first clue to the character of the disloyalty agtinst which be considered him-elf as particulatlv commissioned by printing and publishing a prcclam ition in which; referring to the election totak place the next day, he invited all the truly loyal to avail themselves of tint oppyitutiity and estali'is'i the r loyalty 'by giving a lull and ardent upport to the whole government ticket upon the platform adopted by the Union League Convention.' declaring that none other is recognized by the Federal author ibes as oval or worthy of the support of anv one wh-t des. res the pc ice and restoration of the Union.' To secure the election of that ticket seemed to be the busies, to which he and his of fleers esjeci.ulv devote! themselves throughout the d iv of election m "In the statements Htid certificates which hive been forwanled to me from tl fb'rent c.ninties in that Congressional district. I h ive been furnished, 1 presume, with an account of put only of the out nccs to w hich their citizens were subjected. I'he -ovemment ticket' above referred t. was , - - , .lo.b'ti ite.l b its color; it w a vellow ticket, and, irrae.1 "oh 1h.1t. -a voter ronhi safelv run the L'auntlet of with that, a voter could safely run the gauntlet of the s ibres and cnbines that guarded the entrance to the palls, and known sympathizers with the rebellion were, as certified "to me, allowed to vote unquestioned if thev would vote thit ticket. wuiisi iui4i mii 1 fspei iii'ie ii.itrns, irun 10, take the oath, were turne.! bick bv the ollk-ers in ! churire w ltbout ev en iil w io j them to approach ; 1 -i .. ....1 a 1.1.. ..;.:..... ...1.. the polls. I i one d strict, as appeirs bv certilicate ftom the Jude. the militarv otlicer took b;4t ui(- al ,i)0 p.,;j tfor tl,eT "were opened, declaring iba none out 'the vellow tickt t' should be voted, ai, I exclude! all ihers throu-hö..t the djv. In another district simihrt dficer ciuseil eerv uiU r,., Ia W txamineal. and. unless . - . . . ,. Jt WilS (jie r ivoreo one, tne voter was require! to take the oath, ai d nt otherwise: aud i:i another igaln. r. Iter one vote n 1.1 i.een :i ven, me pons; or. rfose.1. the .lude all arrested and of the eountv, and military occup ition taken i.f th. i,on fill Olil

"it'll I will not detain vou with a recapitiila ci is-es of merhmies at work, the pay-day sometion of the ab ises tint the'se st ttements disclose, j time. ccupy the better part of the week, 0 1 have cau-ed copies of them to be tr msinilted I -hat the man who presented himself to the to vou. and thev cannot fail to arrest vour alten ' Purser on Motid.y a a teamster, might very tio'n They prV-ent a hum Ii itivg itrord. such , ea-ilv p unrecgniti on Wednesdiy as a hs I had never ur r-sod w e would be called upon ( machinist to read in ar.v St ,te. still le-s in a loval one like i The abuses, 3., f ,r as they could be discovered, this L'nle- it be in feci a falhicy'to suppose were reported to the Navy Department, ome-

' t anv r-gbta whatever rem .in t such a Sute. or mil anv nne wn never nnrKs lue limn ol Fe,lerl rviwer. a bo'.der snide a-ross that l.t,e thit twer never mile, even Ml ict.tl tife thin it di I here on the lili of last N. ven.ter. A part of the army whico a ge,.r m j i ! h ad stipnüe.1 tor a very different purpse. was on tliat ; div ena;;sl in siirf ng the freedom of election ! i i a l".'i.fal Mate, intimiditing its oin olhcers, , vi.ilitieg the con.-titutiot.al rigiits of its loyal rti zci.s, and bstructing the u-u il ih mt.els of communic.it.oii (etween theiu .11. 1 their Kxei-utive "If I hav edepree ited such proceedings. I hive; rieeil aciuaitii ill 1 uoing c.aivc. un-ir o i:ir more rv the ' seie of whit was due to ine Iws and con.titu . , , w . l 1 - 1 -. t ;,, ot the Mate than by a levari lor the aiety and succe-s of the I of that popular reject l r and con6 dence in its constltuteu autnoriiit- ss. impornui ro me in urapn 01 any - s. ...s., .... . e. l a 1. at a 1 1 ai tl AC lak-A a., .r. V. . r a. ! I he moral innuencc o. uiu 'v..u,ur..o n worm to those a..m ntsier.ng w.r ij.ruu.n ,ar more than anv results of an election where such proe. ding's nre loleiaied. Hut. not wnLtand:!,g their c.oicurr.:.ee, I trut and Wlieve they will

rievrr ctue jou t forget jour ilutv to jour cuntr. cooj v-;r ardent levotio-i to the Cnion,

leal jou to feel the Ü.i'c-t STrar ithv iib thohve a-aileil it, or ta eeek lel'.owab.p : i. . t .1... j i Jl!'if t.eneral Iii ion in mmiruri'l rll the 6 ecu ve franchise by reguutiont wiin whicn I have no risil.t to interfere.' A cot t o f thi let ter. dateJ November l.-t, 1011. ('1 a'l ire-seJ to t'e juices ot an eieo'ton oi-'r!cl ol .irroo cohji'.v, is herewith cornrnunie.?!, at;J commeji iei Ut nur aitetiliou. "Hil the dep it t tnent corn m ifi'lr who luel j . i r i : . . i . . me m-riii uriirr iua mcHnir tic o m-uui, it would, in iuf ooiniou. b ire been ;i fortuntte conclu-ion of hi military administration, which ; had been previously distin uisi.e 1 bv markel j nhility and !su'cs. S) fir. however, as concerns thfi-e more immediately connected avith the preparation of that order, it will doub'Iess appear, j should its unwritten hi-tory ever bo published, j that the Cotnm mdin General deserved less cenaure th in those who iti-ti?ited it. and to whose influence he ptobably yielded the more readily, as such intigtions came partly from our own citizens. Such a -Mi, ideration. however, is by no me ms calculated to dinrnish the d iner ol such a precedent If men interested in accomplishing certain political rcnlt.s cm. by any iritluenre, en!i-t in their behalf such a trctnen ious itistru mi:t of poer ;s w-i here etnploted, ro election wiil pt oh.tbiy ever occur in w hich the same means will not be agiin attempted "Vom will perceive, by several of the communications I h ive icceived on this subject, that I h ive been appeiled to to withhold commissions or certificate of elections in districts where these abuses were practiced. I possess, however, no such power, my duty in the premise beiii: simply a ministcri il one c ni-e pieiit upon theofTicial returns of the judges of election S freipi-eiit-Iv were the pp!ic ition to me to this effect that I deemed it a projer fuhjeet for leral ad vie? , and, having consulted the Hon. Rev eld v Johnson, he forwude l to tne a written opinion sustaining the views I hid entertained, and a copy of which is herewith furnished. " It become you to con-i 'er whether there is any remedv in vour no wer bv which sucti t ro ceedinjr ta av be, inanv deirree, restrained. i he Constitution ileelare th it all elections shall be i by In'lot, ami I would e irnestly recommend th it j vou secure l!ie benefit of that provision by an ef-. fectual proiiihifion of all such milks upon the ballot as are c ilcuUtcd to expose its contents or to distinguish one ballot fioni another. 1 f, by the Use of color- d p iper, or other means of ilesignation, .ich exposure is ellected, the wholeolject of the constitution. 1 requirement is defeated. Ai;aiu, if tint provision ol our 1 iw which has o long exi-ted and been s( miiiei-allv ronsideied as ojie ol the safeguards of liee elections, which forhi ls the mustering of armed troop in the neighborhood of the polls, be indeed no longer admissible or appropriate to our condition, it should be lepoilel, otherwise you will seethe propriety of adopting om provision which shall, if possible, cause it to be restarted. If might probably be accomplished by requiring the ju Iges of election to certify, in their return that no miii tary or other armed force had appeared at the place of voting, or interfered in the election, and rn ike such certificate a condition to any executive action thereon." Tin: cAitMVtL of oiucrr i ion. flow ItcpuMicun in High l'luce te;illicr Their '!. ffr.m the Nw York Times, Repullican.J A most extraordinary occurrence took place ycterd.ty in the Navy Yard. On the iWth uk , it was stated, in particulaiizing the oppression practiced on woikmg men at the Navy Yard, th it a system of peculation was going on in the clerical branch of the engineer's department, by which the Government was swindled out of considerable money. This consisted in adding overtime and other chaises to the accounts of the engineers, afier thev were signed bv him. Or ders to remove the accused, it is said, were received from Secretary Welles. Heing weil vers ed in the business of the office, however, it was determined to keep them for som time, until those engaged in their stead could be broken into the work. Ycsterdi-.y, however, all the clerks on whom the chief business of the ofiice tested, 'eft without, any notice whatever, leaving the engineer in chief to get along as best he could with his business and accounts. There is much complaint In regard to the op pressiou of theemplojes. Some time since the boss laborer, notwithstanding, it is alleged, the laws against receiving grutuiu?, from workmen, allowed the laborers of tho yaid to prt sent his wife with sufficient money topav off the mortgage of a house of his. It was surmised that anybody who refused to par the reonired urn would be quietly removed after a time This gentleman j ws also accused of lending money at i xoibitant j interest to the men, and of almost miking it a j necessity on their part to borrow; but when a j board of officers came to investigate the citcum I stances the parties who furnished the information j did not substantiate it on oith, and Mr. Gale ; c line olT "set t free." ! Another instmceof levying tax wa discover j : ed vesterdav in the Ordnu.ee Deoutment. One ; j of the prominent clerks of lhat bureau has re j ! solved to vacate hi po-ition. The cenilernan' I -1 j has been ill lor some mu.tl. Uh i.rother-m-j law. however, who i clerk m the s .rae depart inent, is taxiiij; the w 01 kern in the Oidumce Dc- j partntent for a m issive gold watcu and crtain for his relative. The private signal has gon? forth. 1 .1 ' ; and every person 111 tne uepanuieni leeis tint ne , I must contribute a share to the common fund The enorm .us tax to be levie-loti eich man may I 1 l c inferred from the fact that some of the clerks ne interred rrom me rati in-u some 01 i-rrirtis j aie expected to ".ive ten dollars. 1 It is ijuite un I necessary to state th it all such businessoes en j unknown to Admiral Täubling or Secretary j Welles. Kverybody is afraid to speak of it, ; T .. ! - It '1.11 Iit Vu mnif r 1 1 - tner 'iot,e.t he moMit h I turned out through the Influence of some one. Some of the ordu ince h mds. however, came t t our lepKHter yesterd iy . and be.'gel to put on tecoid the:r protest against this y.ie;n of con i tributiug for gold watches and mortgaged proper ! ty Columns could be occupied in recapitulating j the abu-cs and c.urupt.on going on at the Navy Yard, in spiteof tlie igdance of the Govcrnrm tit i It is ,Uted. for example, that there are ome .1. ..... . 1 ..:,:.. n. . men on we pn-.i-b icn-mu, smm.- m .:15reiit capuit.es. Due man is a tempter " .s.t. ....., . ! ' Vvo c, -1.1. , . ...... ....... to be a ni ichinist. and is p iid forth it work also, j There beinx s Tel a number of verv ditferent j ' times by annonvmous .euers, ana "omrvme-. o- ; i""1" S)"7 1 Mr. Weiics tok notice of the complaint, and Ii id it ir.veurltM at once. jir. u.i in.iiie aj j sistar.t .tvl Constructor, is acting as m uter 1 ! carpenter at present. Tlie ntloiinl Dcmorrntlc Convention. Nkv Yokk, January 12, 1?CI At a meeting of the National Democratic Committee, he'd at New York, it whs muni nioi!v voted that the next National Democratic Conv enlioti. for the pur;oe of nominiting can ,,, ,1., r. .to.. -.,.1 ; - i-; l... . . . . . .- . , ,,. 1 of the I' nited Mates. re field at Chicago, 11. mois. j nn ... , ! Hv ve'e of the Cotnmittee at s meeting held , öeptetner isu. the numw ni ceiegues lor . .... . . r t . r e,.i ,. .r.,,,,! ,b. ,.Umt.er.,f its t!H-tor1 votes f AUfJTST lS UFLMO f, Chlirmsn y q v Secretary. I . . All Democratic and enservattve pipers are t peel fully it-piestr! to publish the tbota.

r.ri: iTi:.n.

The new custom mill of Smith k Alverson, near Spencer, Owen county, m totally defrayed by fire on the tight of the 9th instant. Loss about $10,000. The Eranxrille Journal is in favor of declaring Mr. LrcoL the Republican candidate for President without the instrumentality of a National Convention. The next f tea will be to declare Mr. Lincoln President without the in strumentality of an election. " A Republican paper says that can-lid ite for State oÜK-er are becoming more plentiful than black brrisj In August. OJice and contracts are about the only ideas that the great body of the Republicans htveof government. There are fifty seven licensed liquor renders within the corporate limits of Fori Way oe. Thi comprise a little over two-thirds of the retailers of intoxicating drinks doing business in that city Those selling in violation of law ure being rapidly brought up and dealt with vigorously. Tiir State Sextinkl. Our readers will find in this number of the Democrat the prospect us of the Sentinel for ISbl. A one of 'the most intere-tiug and exciting political campaigns that lias ever claimed the attention of the American peop!e, is to come off duriDg the present year, and as it is essential that the Democratic party should act in strict concert, we would advie every Demo tat to sufficiently interest himself to subscribe for the central organ of the party. Newton County Democrat. The Fort Wavne Sentinel of Siturday last says: The'employees of the Pittsburg, Fort W ayne and Chicago Railway are on a strike. The iui mediate cause appears to have been a new arrangement made bv the comp ny for the piyment of wages, it being intended hereafter to give war rants to the men for the amount due, instead of cash. This the men object to and have quit work. This morning they marched in procession, numbering pr -biblv 30 ), to Firem m's Hill, where they organized a meeting, and te solved not to return to work unless they could be paid in cash. They also demand an advance iu wages. Finn Congrlvwoxal Di-TUicT. I he Democracy of this Distiict pissed the following resolutions at their convention on the bih inst.: Wiu reas, It is in accord nice with the long standing u-age of the Democratic party to meet iu convention on the fib of January for the pur pose of canvassing pU.n and measures, and o cherishing the memory of that great and fearless Democrat Andrew Jackson; theieforc liesolrrd. Tint we take pleasure in celebrating this returnin; anniversary of lhat never to beforgotten dav, pledging ourselves reuewedly to be true to thep irtv of our chieft iin. and ieiter.iling his memorable word: "The Union mutand shall be pieserved." As Democrat, we stood by thi declaration long before the-e days of modern im and innovations. Cherishing hinieinory, his doings, and h word, as a precious leg i.-v, wedeetn it expedient to make iu promt-es, to a.k no pledges on this anniversary, except that to be faithful to the principle of the party of of Jelferson and Jackson. '2. That we le-itfirm the great Democratic principle that the tuijority should iu all ei-cs govern, and look with disfavor on any innovation ofthat time honored ond fundamental principle in our platform and tho theory of our government. Hox. Geo.S. Prowm. Being but a "eoun ry editor," ami ra'her modest and bashful wi:lnl, we have seldom taken the trouble to indicate any preference for particular individuals for of fWs in the gift of the State. But in times like the.-e. when a grasping despotism overshadows the land, and we need good and true men at the head of affair, silence is ciimiual. Il is with feenugsof pleasure, therelore. that we nominate Hon. Geo. S Rrown, of Wells county, for the oftieeof Lieutenant (Jo vernor ol Indiana Though a young man, Mr. Rrown poss?,, all the requisite nu llifications for that, or any other, office in the gift of the State. An accomplished I iwyer, a good canvasser and parliamentarian, and last, but not least, 1 Democrat!' unswerving integrity and faith, he i. ju the man for the times, and the pi ice. We h ive no apology to nuke for urging his claims to a nomination by the State Convention. With such men controlling our art'ui-s of state, we should have better times. As Sen itor from Wells and Adams counties, in the last Legislature, Mr. Brown raide his mark as an active, working member, and showed himself a ready and loie.il debater. We go lor Brown. rOven County Journal. Ellvlxtu District The following rc-o lutions were adopted by the Democratic Con-gies-ioinl Convention of the Eleventh District at the Convention held on the bih inst: Wiihtu. s, A crisis h is arisen in the history of the federal government in relation to the rights of the States, whether delcgited or reserved; the mu.il'est iisurpitions of undelegated powers by the President; the utter disreg ird of all constitution il gu irantees of liberty, looking constantly to the subjugation of St ite and the establish rnent of a centralized despotism, already fills u w ith alarn for the cause of civil liberty in Amor ici And whereas.it is due to those who differ with us in our notions of right, as well as the mode and incisure and relre-s, to know where we st ind. we propose to declare to them frankly our com ictions ami purposes in the premises; therelore. lifxultxd. Tint the right to to alter or abolish their government whenever it fails to secure the blessings of Liberty is one of the inalienable rights of man tint can nevar bp surrendered; iht j is theri-'lit to niiirit.iin a covern tnent that does

secuie the bles-ing of Lderfy less sacied and in- j .. a (. twe:n v feet two inches loni: and fil- , alien ibie, therefore we declare that pittioti.-m j teen feet w ide, bo m'e I up n three sides, iih andmmhood alike 1 1 join upon US resistance to t,e otber airanei mill tlats. like the cage of! usnrp itiou .is the highest and holiest duly ofjtne bv-na in the rnena j ria, fifty five men are j freemen. n.w coi'ti e I, wihovjt fiink. or beds, or anv' 'J. That the noces.sity I '-r amendments to the j .rcorntiod aii.'n wii'eer but the floor. At 1 articles 1 confederation was ss.ggesU-d by a pre- j bj.t, ti-. ,,rb er in cii.u-e Ins forcibly ex- j vtil.i insurrection, its rropos,itinns matured j ,,rew,i it, ihov hive to iie s;o n-fashion on tlie , amidst the elements of -ivil war, .wi.l the Consti- ; o ., to eo I, chers bi.-.ists. This,

tution ten lered to the thirteen sovereign and in- . depen.lent Ma'es by the wisdom of the age. ami 1 ci e- te.f by them a fortress araun 1 tne liber .... t J, , I' . A ties of the people, lescnbiuz inflexible limits to 1 s of the licveirment iu war as well is ;,e powers ol the .cveir.meni in war as wen i.i pe:n e, ai.d r. necessity. Low tier great, c w.ur.nt its il.iti.,n by any f!i er ot the g ernment; ;n.d eveiy such infraction should rebuked bv the steinest euerer of our nature. .. " .. ill vbe A Tint 'he s:reit )Urposc of the Constitution ot he I mted States w as the 111 nr. ten ii.ee of the piinciples of civil liheity. The L'nioi., formed in i-piiito! niatuil concession, cinot.lv be iestoreJ and peiKtuited by adherence to tlie principles upon which ft was four ded, the voluntary consent of its mec.Mlrs, and a scrupulous ob servanceol ttie ngnts or eacn on. er unoer tue Constitution; arid lhat "War is disunion final and irrevocable. 4. That while with just disdain we reject the ithet of 'Teue at anv price," as a fluider up epithet ot "i eve at any price, as a si.in ior up on the true Democracy, and with iostinc'i ve promptness protest againt the brutal dot-liineof war for levenge. for plunder, or the debasement of our race to the lev il of the negro, we do regard the restoration of peace to o-ir country, upon an honorable adjustmentof the issue involve.! in this unholy and unn itural war, without humiiia -ti.-n to either party, as rising above all other conideratioiw, and that in pondering the terms of such settlement we will look only to the peace an 1 w elfai e of our own race. 5 That whatever the theory of the powers of the Federal Government to coerce a State to remain in the Un'un may be, war as a mem- of reatxirin the fnion is a delusion involving a

tearful waste of human life, hopeless birArup'cT, j etn- I and thespet-dv downfUl of the repubii - Tlur'e , -- unlikely tUt the old poboe beadquarf..re we iccomruead a cessation cl bo,tibtie nr- ! tera at the c(.r.:er of Ilr..n and hl.n streeta w.ll on existing facts, and a convention of the sov- j "1 as a military prison for the tne ..cerat.on erei-n States to adiust the terms ol a tace with ! 'f jons rre-tt-d by the Provo-t M ar-hil

a view to the restoration of the Union, entire if pos-inle: if riot, 0 much and such p.-rts as tlie nSiuities of interest and civiluation may attract. C. That there is a point at which fubmission merges the man in the piave, and resistance l- j comes a duty. hether that time in the history of the times h is airived, may be debate!; but we will resist by force any attempt to abridge the k elec,ive frebise. whuher by the introduction of win illegal voters under military authority, or the atternpt tv Fe-leral ofi: ers to intimidate the citireus bv threats of oppression. ",. We teiierate and affirm the Virginia and Kentucky resolutions of 179 and iTlrJ, as embo.lt ing the true exposition of the Constitution.

pRUiapirax GtxiaaL Jrxr. C Datih. As a

citizen of Clark murtv, and of Indians, the r- j live count r and Sure of Gen. Dri-. we feel justly proud of bi brillisnt military cireer du-i ring the present war. and we most heartily endorse il.e sentiments of ih; New Albany Ledger j that be hs made a record of which hs country is justly proud. IIa las perfortnei dee! nd moved armies in a manner which ha sealed him as one among the most accomplished of our! many excellent officers He i worthy to be a Majr Getiers!, and has won his star ploriou-Iy, fairly. The people of In iiatn ak for him that honor to which he i sojastlv entitled the rank of a Major General. Ciark County Democrat. I Without the knowledge or Hrrmissi in of any of j the pattks concerned, we take the I berty to give pnbhcity to tte following complimentary Ie(tr of M ij or General Sherman to Rrigidicr General Jefferson C Davis, transmitted tor ior private inspection by Capt. ,T. W. Morrion, A. A. ( . on the stall of Gen. Da vi. It is a tneriteJ tribute to the qualification. aud fidelity of ore of Indiana's most distinguished officers, and, coming from a source so competent to judge, it ought to commend him to the favorable consideration of those who have the power to reward true merit, though it be found in the person of one whose modesty will not allow him to press hi own claims, or ak his friends to press them. He has been discharging the duties of a major general in the held, for about two years, to the entire satisfaction of his comrumd, and the lime has come, it is believed, when be ought to be enjov ing the booors and emoluments of the office Salem Union Advocate. HtAixiL" autkus. Department ok thi Ti:riPki:, Chattanooga, Dec. It?, 'Gil. Dear General In our recent short but mot useful campaign, it was my good fortune to have attached to tne the Corps of Gen. Howard and the Division commanded by yourself. I now de sire to thank you, personally and officially, for the handsome manner in which you and your command have borne yourselves throughout. You led in the pursuit of Rragg's army on the route designated for mrcomman I, and I admired the skill with which you handled the Division at Chiekamauga, and more especially in the short and sharp encounter at nightfall, neir Oiey villc, when Gen. Grant called upon us unexpectedly and without due preparation to march to Knox ville You and vour officers proved yourselves to lie soldiers and patriots, marching through cold and mud wunout a murmur, trusting to acciueni for shelter and subsistence. During the whole mtrcb. whenever I encounterel your command, I found all its officers at their proper places, and the men in admirable order. Tiii is the test, and I pronounce your division one of the best ordered in the service. I wih you 11 honor and success in your career, and I shall deem myself most fortunate, if the accidents of war firing us together again. Be kind enough to sty to lien. Morgan, Gen. Beattv. and Col McCook. that I have publicly and privately commended their brigade., and that I stand piepared at all time to assist them iu whatever way lies in any power. Again I thank you personally, and beg to submit myself. Your sincere friend. W. T. Sherman. M ij. Gen 1. rFrom the No York Wtri-i. Horrible Treatment of Human !! iu in eiv Ynrk City T lie t'rovot 1 a roll a I 'i I'riHOii (ace ut Hie I'ark liar rack A Jlodcrn Sca ting-bo v .lien Clcaprtl 'l'ogrtlicr In Ulli. It may surprise some of ourstiid itnd eneroiis hearted citizens to know that for some weeks pa-t a turtuie pen, wre than the Ulack Ho:e of Calcutta, and epn!l only by the most abhor rent cells und dungeons of the ancient inquisitions of Spaij, has been in full operation in the very "eye of the city'' of New Yoik, immeiiately in front of the City H ill and within a few rods of the statue of Wasbinuton. In tliis place fifiyeight soldiers were confined and suffering last night, and the absolute miseiy of their condition can hardly te imagined, even by the few who hive seen them. That part of the I'ark liarracks built on I'ark row has been used by the lYovo.-t Marsh 1! for some time uast for the confinement of deserters and other prisoners under military rule. Near the liroadwav end of it a portion his been boarded and partitioned upso as to make a perfect cage, twenty feet und two inches lon und Hlteen feet wide. Three sides are boanlel np tiht, air light, and the innermost side is fitted up with slats about three inches wide, with intervals of two inches bei ween them. Iu this pen, which is more like the cace of some wild nriim il, but tun half so clean, are thrown the prisoners that are caught by the Provost Marshal's derecrives and force, ami there thev are compelled to stay, gasping with the intolerable stench th it arises from the uncle m prison, and actually lyiüg upon each other in heaps', for want of sulhe'ent lo nu unoii the floor. There are no beds 01 any kind, oxcei'. that the undermost ot the crowd arc ob'igeil to sustain the weight of thoso who lie upon them in this pile of humanity. Some hive blankets, but they are almost unnecessary, as tlie vaporous heat arise?, stillifii; md sii Hoe 1 ting to any one who cotne-i in from the liedi ono-r air. Tlie pen is :ils reeking iu filth and vermin. aid the intolerable -tench must iu a very short time destroy the physical constitutum, as the situ ition must de-troy all self respect and morile of eveiy one who enters a a prisoner that accursed hole Just inside the slate is a stove th it lie its the confined atmos there to a double temper iture. Our reporter visited this place last night to see w hether the runnrs thit hid circulated about it wete true, nnd found thit the hilt had not been told. Cap tain Sicher, who is iu com mind of the pi isoners, was not pr'-e.t. t.nt the officers who were i i charge united in derriiicirir this method of tteitinent as a shame to hum inily Their attention w is called to an item in the Po.-t, which read thus : A p o t of the old I'.ii k 15 .rracks is now ued ns a ptison for the detention of soldiers who sue j under inest foe various infractions of militarv i discipline, and thousands pass by that whitened I 1 11 ).....,;.. . .r ..tl"...;.,.. ul, I ' w;ti, most economical ;oon atrai"fetnen, i - j ,tCcommod ües f.nty li- e The test are brought i , oul ;im cli:t;lltd ato-:n 1 a tree ... . "These men have been 1:1 tots te;.t hole, some . as long as to m mlhs. tor the red tape to be spun U the inetlnfe-s, incapacity and fraui j which is home where 1 "It is a disgrace to humanity and to the age." Un asking if it was ex igzeratel, they replied that it w is not only true, but the state of things had been even worse. Slid oueof ihe detectives, J "We liave sometimes liao seventy men in tint I very cae. vv nen it was nrst maae, monins ago, , i w mmtIv 1 irge enough for the small number ' . laced in it; but latelv thev have eot to sending 1 y prisoner, from the Invalid Corps and from the I hospitals. Sometimes the men bei: us to take them out and chain them t a tree, tti it thev m tv J 'find room to he upon the ground" Itisal-o i suited that Captain Seiner his again an d again 1 I reported this state of nffirs to Provost M ushal ! (ei er.il ilaye, feu notliing bis vet been done to f make the condition of these men one in which' there is a chu.ee for them to maintain life an ! a ! comparative iegtee of heilth It w is a iost ; sickening spectacle to seepris .tiers crouching ;nd ! Iving one upon another in filtii and wie'che ftie-s, ' and sickening it.dce! to catch a breath of tlie lo-- , tid air thit pervaded the wlnii vicinity of the ' prison cage in the interior of the barracks'" This ! cage, it "was suted. h.s ludly ben cleansed! lir month, as ti e "damMies would not dry so : that the prisoners could he putin again at night " ; In the afternoon after the publication of the' item quo ed aboTe, Oen. Hays and Oen. D i paid ! a short vi.il to the barracks and looked at the 1 The Park Htrncks in their present condition on Park How side, would be enough in warm! weather to breed a contagion. Some tiro ago, the subject of removine them altogether was mooted in the Common Council, but nothing his vet been done. rS""A dispatch to the New York Tribune iy: "Iiis j-topei to psy tdie head of the propo-ed Hure-m of Emiti-ipation S.1.HJ0 per anrium, and to give him a sutT of assistants, deputies and surervirrs." In other word there is to be another place" opened Jto Republican patriots and "tatew men," where ther may rob the Government and p it money in their purses.

AMUSE M EN TS.

iIi:tuoimlita ham.. STACK VANAÜKR.. Vr. W.U.UILEY. Tuesday Evening, January 19, 1864. Miss J ane Coombs Tin: iiitxciiiacic. pcK... IImUNNT Mit KI, Ii S.HITI8S AM) BltOWHS. SO ALK OF PRICKS Irev Cirri and Tarrjutte SO OnU 75 OnU J " Cent C-nts SI Cent L Ut and Genti'tnan Kah additional LaJj Ii lerjr A li lsrrt Sea's Private l'"Xe 4 m r"Trw r?tc o;r-n T.oii 10 o'clock A. M. till T7TIVK!a open at .'7 o'clock. Curtin r 12 M prriff!y. A i O I C II A I I-. THE FOUR SMALLEST HUMAN BEINGS, or .hati'ki: ac-i:. Ever Known on tho Face of the Globe Positively Two Days Only. Nature! tt y and -Tlomlui Jan. 3 nnd 25 Ttro Is tits Siturday from .1 to 4lj and to iK TMRKK LF.Y1FH M('IY". From 11 to I1,, 3 10 4',, :.1 T,'a to(M(k. open lia'f an b.-nr fu advance. ron Gen. Tom Thumb AND KIS HE.tVTlVUt, LITTLE irii'i THK LTK MlS L.VYIXIA WAHREN. Tlie l asclnatliig J.iiccn of lleautyl COI3lOI)OUE XUTT, The Famnu$ "$'M i0 Suit" So caiJeJ fro-n liavsn receivi d tb t mm from Mr. V. T. Ifarri'iin f-r three years' scr ices. EL FIX M1XXIE WAIlltEX, The sniallet Ii-fy of hr "ge ever seen. 'VK HALL NF.YKP. SKR Tlfl;fR L1KK AAI3f.M VT THK OPENIN OF THK F.t.FVFN G'CijnCK Mrnin Lvee, tc C.iiPral ru hi La ty will wear the IDKNTICAL WKfiDiXU COS l I'M K tlu-y wtc at Grare Church i n rheir Marriac" I'.'V, Fe?. lfth. l-3. They wiil app .-r in a great variety of fac:natin performances a'il co'tutlle. fJ2yrhe r:eb, rare anJ coly WedHitip Present, also the Maeniricent Jewels pr-e-it-l t lien. Tora Ihumh by th Crowned He;ttla f Kar -pe. w:li le exhibited at each laivee. lipA,finisi.in J5 Cents Children under 1 vr of aB15Cents. jr,13-d6t NOTICE. GRÄ.VEL ROAD MEETING. rflHR ST.KKHOLORItS OK TI1K INDIAN AWLS JL and Oakland liravel Road Company are requested to meet at the town of Oakland "ti Saturday, the 6th day of Jannary. 134, at 1 o'clock P. M., to elect tW Iirector f.r said Cnitanr. LEVI liOLANPFR, Al.F.X ANDKK MOCK, CHKISIOIMIKK AFPLE, Janl9dAwlt IIF.NhT AITLK. LEGAL. UZ! S TATK OF IMINA, MARION COl'XTT.SS: In the M. i:i Cireuic ('oiirt f 3Iariv.ii cfuii'y. In tlie State of Indiana, March Term. A. I). 161. Paniel M. Noon vs Edward A. Snii'i:, Charit W. Hall, Olney Gold lie It known, that on this IStday of Januar), in the yearlS6t, the above named pTaintdT by hia attorney filed in the ollice of the Clerk of ;iari.n Circuit C iirt Iii complaint against ).iiil defendnnt in the o!ove entitled , together with an aftidavit of a competent person, that said defendant, r.dward A . S nith, i not a resident of the Stale of Indiana. Said def.-ndAiif 1. therefore. hereby nt if.ed of t he fl lira; and jwndenry of K.tid compla!n? against her, and that unless she appear and answer on! "tour thereto. at tlie call ihr of said cause on tfie second day of the next term of xaid Court, to l, lifun and lo-ld at the Court-house, in the city of Indianapolis, ti the ttird Monday in Martbnext, said complaint, and tV matters and things therein contained und alleged, will he fp-ard and determined in her abseme. WILLIA51 W AI.I.ACE, C'h rk. lt. L Wai.roi.R, Attorney for Plaint i.T. janl9-dltA.1r ALMANACS. Tri I) nur A I man a c. rniiis vLrvru: statistical almanac has I Ite.ii rcci i ved at jmi'J-dlt liOWKN", 8TF.VYART k Co'S. STOLEN. 11 'AVINfi HAD MY POCKKT-LOOK floLKX AT Indian l'poli on tL: l.Mli day of Jati'iaty, w ith a ivie i n Mr. Wilxn Sj.raz. n- ar ilri'V-port, Ind., n-i note be.nir, tor isi, 11 d due ut- jear from January 14, 1 Mi. iriies wili pie;.,- taw n 'i:c at. 1 not buy or trade for the note p. ynot t w i'.l he Moppd. asjL'iM'JN COX, Jaal!-d2t AuUkla Station, RENOVATERS. CLEANING AND DYEh'G ESTABLISHMENT f ilHK UN'ITF.D RTATF.S UTK-HOCSK. ÄO.3S80UTD X Ill.nois strtet. In !:tiaro!i, Indiana. At Ojis old and w ll-anown estahhshmerit, the la4i can Lar? .ilk and w....Un iroot dyed in permanent and beautiful colors aud zents garments thoroughly renovated and repaired. New and second-hand clothing bought and m1. also, a paticular branch in ttie hu.ineb. detionnnated One ..rawing billiard tahle th'th. or t-ar in any rarment can ho o wrought that it cmi tot l-e vi.-iMe to the naked eye. Rememlr the place, yn XI Sooth llbnoi utreet. JaLlO JOSKPH U A Kk Is, Proprietor. I fOR SALE 1 lvVlI IOI SALE. rniIF. rSbF.IiSir.NKÜ OrFKR. Foil PALK THE foU'.wirv farnj. crtai.!ni alou: 16s acre, lying fcn or near the In l.anapo is and Ma !i-on Mar Uoa, four mil" oouth of lndiaoapo:i; ir, aCre f f aidtr t Ii under c'i tivat oa, the balance ieaviiy timSered, anJ all under fen-e. frame i!n:iin.' and other rit bniidinga. Barn, Orchard. Ac. Apply for further partietj.ari toiiie un1eri(rned, living near So lthport, Mri..n Coanty. India?. a. IS A AC II WF.RSTICK, janls-d.iw P.:AHAM C. SMOCK. CLOAKS. . ... T tC A Z 2 "1T i K IY 3, VJiV7iIYO MOCK KIJ.!NTt AT FOR ONE M0!?TH, PftKVIOt'J TO F.XTRXS1VE ALTERtTION OK PKFMISF.S. I V 1" IV ü CO., Oldlnl Office Itnltdliig, Meridian M. Jn5-dlm - NOTICE. C-o partner hip otitxk. rflHR CNDKR KtN'ED IIAYE THIS DAT ri'RCHASKUthe entire Intere.t of David C. M nick in Ih Palmer House, aiei 'wil! 'hereafter conduct tb bainea thereof, d Mtbk k havrng do uaterest whatever therein. JOHN BCSSKT, lb. W. DAVIS. ImJ'aoarh-. January. 13. t 4. Jaall d3t

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FURS.

Ulli, LORD I CO., SO and ilrS West Washington Street, RK KKCKIVIMJ BT UrRKH DAILY ACCF.SI05! i. to their alrea-f large .4 -xten-!,, -TtKt f FÜRS, American Sable, Tbs iheapttt an i Urr-t ktock it lis Itata, eotaprif .V. St i't -S Cape. FURS, French Sable, A fill line, aad selected with mb cart fur litis nur kef. FÜRS, Water Mink, SH.m-thii.f iiw ?! baiKtsoRi. FURS, Imitation of Mink Very tin, at! would deceive tb trt JuJre. . FÜRS, Siberian Squirrel, The cheapest a laJyran tuj. FURS, White Coney, r M!ve, nd ChilJrr n, in frrat vanet and very lw prices. FURS, Muffs, la all gradea an.1 qualities. Furs, Cuffs; All irraW. Call an t ng,!n 00 r iwck bfur par cliaing rUrwhorr. HUME, LORD & CO. Silk Velvet Cloaks. New .tIe, an.1 very ban tome. Cloth Cloaks. From the bkt hu4- in ihe coui.try.and all warranted French Bever Cloaks. New and bavid..3.e de:-n-. CHEAT CLOTH CLOAKS, In great variety and verj che.ip. Misses and Childress Cloaks. CIKCU LA II CLOAKS. New desijrna of Lor ana Square. All tha latet aad most approved rty lea received weekly dirti t fr m Sew Turk by Fx press, liarnient) made t vorder ia any tyl, at hört notice, at the PALACE STrlA.AVJLS. A very large and hanlome Stock c.f I.or.j and Sqaire, couiprisir g French Square Miau li, Mrlped 1'nlslj Nhawli, tlrorlir llordrred sthnwlBf Xlilbrt Shawli, TrnvrlinslMinu 1 for Latllr & Gent. Til sues and Children's Shatrls. 4T-.Suial! rrur.ta.Gooa Talae, and jirk Sales, It the uiotto. HUME, LORD & CO., aiifl. DRY COODS. CLEARING SALE! FOR No. 5 East Washington Street. .TI . II . G O O D . IN OftliKR TO MAKK. HDOU FOR SPRING STOCK, I wi!J f.,r Thirtv lars th fftHowInz fiood. which iu i jouna i.t per ceiii. i.ej.w tb u.ual trad price: Clonks SarcnifH ;in Cirrulars, 'II.- r an- . . . In ndle9 varietj. riaiii.('riiiis.oii and I'laid iNhawl, Igtest .Style. Plain. Iltnck and llcp. Mlks Decided Praina. Kicli I'onliii, In all the new hadei. rmpi'csvs) 'iotii, Victoria ltrp. rolrli Tl.iids, Try Irl de Venire Checks, Rrocade lnfcr, Tlain laivtrc. A L Alto Ii ASsoRTMKXr QT K 31 IJ IC O I I K 11 I ES. Particular attention t lloniton, .1 11 II esc and Point Lure Collar, and -"trl. HOSlKRY.tiLOVKS. SONTaOS k HOODS Honvy Iiiien 13itnitiwlM. Plain & Colored Border Table Cloths. PLAIN & CO I'D BORDER NAPKINS, WP1TE AXD COLORED FLA XX ELS All Wool Cassimerc, Coat Inn and Pant StiitT. fA 11 Grad.) Ladies' Siberian Cloaking. The Greatest Rirpaint of tbe -eason. JHA liberal deduction to the TraJ. declS-d-TTt CLOAKS. CLOAKS ! CLOAKS! Selling Off at 5 Per Cent. Below Cost, roil SIX 0T FOR A FXTENMVE ALTERAT10 OF preen, but w want lh Cavb l f t s-7 our Spring Stock tfora the great demafti in tb IttUtii Marketi for Sptiaf Goods. W d fj CMBpetilioo tn price. Tleaa ealT aad ax amine oar Mock. BUERÖWS & EDWABDS. WHOIESALK AND LET AIL . OLOA3S HOUSES! No. 18 South Illinois Street, IWWANAPOU. IWWAItaU j.nll PAirmnc. r-1 I05a. 50. 5 EAST 51 W TOBK 8TsXET.0P. . It-SITt Umvemty iVquAre, to prepared te do all kind- ft Homs aod tan l aintirc. Gratt-ina aad Glaxtbf; a bort Drftce aad ! tbe verj beat atjU. Ia)Toaa wantlRfC work ta hit line are rneaiaxi t bias B caiL 4m&4j

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