Daily State Sentinel, Volume 12, Number 4138, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 January 1864 — Page 2

DAILY "SENTINEL.!

riir. i'nios -"ir Mif tic r wi.HTF.i. ;jr WEDNE-iDAT 'JIOKMNli. JANUARY ?K - Tlaa atr Quoin. Unlr lha "II of tht 1'rrp'Jffit ff ihre hun-lrrl tbouaarvl mm, ih (jtiot of I r i n .U litt! fit er iHren thouMrxl. Ther ia n 1 tM tin rmfT will ritiei by toluntrrt inj. with out rreslitirif tjirt tht rcurnrrtllori tb TfcTn tr"pa ho ra anlit. Tl urt iting niernLr of mpj of t oM regiment. whr titne? of er f ir hi Wit tu f xpr, ht lmot un-inimnn.lj r-i)!'mti, aw lint lb quod of th Sut wout-1 I : .1 . , ..... i ... I ! v ntvi vut it uiitvi it cniisiuiruia tic n i' r i to her rrft'it: but it I propoeI to Gil our quota urler th Uit without reference to th r-Dtwe-I aHilUttneriU ot th fcter-im r?imnt. Tli Adjutant 0nerl of t!i Sut, in ft h t!i othrr J ty, lUtel t!ut we lul luntt en re-gl merit in th fl '.!. N'ot or of tho rel tntr.H Ii full. Mtny of Ihfii number not our ! tiunJret ! fifty men. M4y that tlie? de licirnry of th if jjiinrnt iti the fif 1 1 will Ter j ihrr butfhnl uimi, onl thi i I w estimate, it ! will roejjir nix il thirty llt'u.i ij reraitia tu till i them 'AVionling to tUU CalruUtiun It will Like t lean doubl th pttM !ey to All the M ; rfj-iracnti to a nixnitim itiil.trJ t'u ler muli circumstance what I the trim rlirj of the Oorcrnmctitf I it to ortni.e new regiment uf the larnilti iinler the present qoou, or to incorporate thrn with the rjitiiMiU already oranidl aril which he boeu in the ferfie? There run be no i uibt but the I titer c 'iro wouM be the wi-c policy. Iloth the uHiier hikI mm of the ohl ffimetitj hive li.iI f ijericnce tlmt which ia not only uveful, bnt ricrerj to in ke gocxl fohller. ft would 1o bo nn fcoiiMinlcal policy, for the new recruiu would not only more reality lern their l'itie b heilig msivi itc-l with teteran hi tht rervle, but it wnuM me the eipnae of ofTWrinp new regiiuent, when ' thoe in the fiel I nru lircly leflcient in number If the iiiterett.i of the country n l ti e rvrtice wtre rrpAnled, the new quota of Irulitut woul-l be promptly !neorjiorntel with the olj reiineiit.1 Hut m ! j-oüoy wouhl cut off p4rii.'n p itro!ie; titer politici ui would be prefcnte. from rew!rlinj; p.irtMtn friomh, hence new Jlrindier fienerxh, Coloneli, CapMm, L:eutentiit, Qii.irlerm.ntt'M, SureorH, ChpbiiD4, Sutler, Ac, inuit be iippiintix nl nu et.ormon cot to the (Live rr. turnt, when then; i hii ebandiuce of euch nicer in the fiehl who hive Keen nfrvice mi l me without coinm.ii'iN, or who hohl ritiik without oiiC-tcuth of the men un iler them thut they houM hive Hut it no-nm, uri'ler the present Miluiinintration of public ntViii, thit pwrtiptrn mutlic rewrlel, retrlU".- of the public intercut, und no nutter at wh.tt cot to tho public treasury. Wliltlier are llrtftliiu! A cotemjiornry. In tioticini the lull in public afTiir, rtuitgettt (hit it i ruot tittini; period to contiJer the preeut conJilion of the country hii1 thd course we nre drifting n a intion. It romuk thxt "tho public mind h impreed with the idct tint we h ire been tr4eling at tremen dou rite of ipeI under the guidance we htve h4d, nd tli4t it i well in the present c ilin to flop for nn inxt.int to ?ce where we ure on the ro I. The tra k of empire le idi to power and prosperity, or to destruction. It i not alway possible tt determine with accuracy which way we re g iu, c-pcciilly when the epeed is rapid. It U not Alwuyt ceit tin that the conductor him eelf knows any better than the pmengerj Hence a pause oo the way for inspection, examination, rellection aiid judgment, m.iy be ex ceeklingty important. 'We fchould, all of u, tiVe adv.intie of the pre.tent moment to in ike thl-t rxainin tiou. Let raeu reeaU now thefirt principle.'i ot our pjorernmnt, and ne whctlier we nre ntitl inj arconl inj to them. Let them remember the j;re it truth tbl if the n-itutn le:ive- the priniip!s now, we hall never return to them The ni'.llion of people now forming the government will not be likely to come together and romp ire interest, and coropromiHf difference, a, the comp irttively few tbvutoi dM who mle the Unite.1 Sutes Contitution. It would b a vtT? different thin" tody to form a union between New York nl It hod e Inland on principles of rU:iI sovereign riht. It would be a moral itntMwiilitr for South Cirolin and Machu-ett to agree to a compromise now. These are not the times whrn New England reireent.itives in a ronvet'tion will unite with South Cirolinian reiresentative to eusuiu the slive trtle i-nifisf the iewa of Virinit, or make any of her of the compromise ' on which the Constitution res:.. Therefore it become u in these time to think lolemnlr lefore we abandon any of those uld principle, or allow the people to foud their expectation of prosperity and perpeluitr of union on any new principles, unknown to our f.itheror rejected by them We .-hould tnke a lrantieof the present 1 ill in the politinl storm, stop the iMin a moment, an I look for the hndm.uk of contituti nnl litertv,of n.itional p er, of public hippine. If we h ive been coin,: wrotr. let Ui start rieht tin fall. We are to t ike a fresh t.irt then. We thai I not hive ; calm for many werk. The tempest will be furious soon, and then there will bc;in a trudle about which w.iy we sh.11 go, and we th ill continue on the present road to niiu unless we are wie in time." I lie 'realdenry The .Washington correspondent of the New York Journal of Commerce w rite a follows: The Chroticle of this morning (the 4th ) tomes out boldly in f ivor of Mr. Lincoln as the uc cessor of hiuielf for the Presidency . Tint step onthepirlof the org in undoubtedly settle t!ie iiue.tion of den. limit's avail tbility a the w ir c-iudidtte of t!ie Kepubliciti In-iee-i I cm cte it to you as authentic inform itiou, that the Preshlcjit hi been in close eoirepondence with the General, and tha: thev will s ul in tlie smie bot to the ides of November next on the greit ipiestion of the hour Kurtherm ire I miy t ie whit mmy know, tint the t iteaient of the Preidnj to the S rinfiel i Convention, b the effect thithis emiucipiti :i proL-!mtion wa the hudot blow the rebels h. 1 received, 4 It) rl!ilv II Ilfil'l fr.W'1 Iflf.T ritlKII by Oen. llrant. Heretofore the impression h prev.r.lcd thit ilr. V"!hlurne, of ll'ii...i. w. in fivor of norninatit. lien (.rant, but I n lern thvt he i in favor of Mr. L'ncoln. This t ier, and the heiriy nominition of the Chronicle, .-vein to ..... k . . . prort in ine upuTiican are uuanimou-iy in lavorof Mr. Lincoln, and thit those whow.mt theri tti)iil course divested of all the eh irai terteristics of crutrce wi!He i ifitied. It now locks a it the r rairie hvre o! Hii:i i. .ui 1 t!.e wr hore ot Ai.i eUin. weie t have the fun eutirely to thenj-el 5) lover no. Willard Parker, of New Jersey, weo i pronounced a 'copperhead," and "dis lovl' by the Admini'rt:on pre., hv the bll iwing allusion to the peace at an v price p.rty in his late niC7.e: "Thf h.!;.t lUej rrrjiuutr i.J, t'wrT inorrelj rr.tfrtiwirJ. woiil t cnamlv rnlt in rpHial 1i-'iin.'., ii.J wdu'iJ n:ir' (Kmi tte j.r"rit wir orlr t he i ci v.-i in Lrr ct.Ml.tt hot if M.mmSt, liira woula tiritt.lT flw frum M-.ritou TU-; witlilra f ourrui wuct 1 T- cv:.ion of ein-, ar.t th Ct.r r r y irt.l l at It h Vli.. lr.? ci fir"lijn Tiftbewav thing are working: t! ere will be no uiiterial d.f!rei.rt-s of npm:on among the member of the Democratic nirtv bv the time .he Ntj-nal Convention meeis.ncxt 4th of July. ' Yrtr'- W.rl.l

rin Irmiii tlie nu 1 1 Ih rt If Ii I re of thr I'arupe I ?1 organ. i

K'fhtn.'i d ilite to t!te 7th int. hive bet:i rerivel A itlatut rot.tsit-ii e anvthit gof rel importftiire, thev are of m i Ii Interest. (iet.eral Jouv MoaoAn hi tun.ej-wp in the Confederste Cspital, and h I an oration on the dav of hi arrival. The Enquirer (iv4 an Inter ) estmg account of the d irmjj escape of lh; rele crt'J prü0 leider If'i'rn theOiito Pemteutiarv, ! generally considered one of the strongest pri- i oiJ In the country ," with hie euh-H.jiient adven-j turer. Desribiutf their ct!U. the Kijuiicr The beUteds were amU irwri toota, f4trnei 1 to tlie wall with hine. They could be hooked up or allowed to tan I on the floor, and to pre- ; vent any upicioi, br rrl days before any work w is attempted, they mvle it a hibil to let them down a:d sit at then door and read, t'.ipt I lloie mii intended the work, hiU fu Morgan 1 kept watch to dirat the attention of t!ie petuinel, i whoe duly It waa to come round during thediy j and observe if an)llnn i troin on ()u ijy i tfii fellow cime in while Hockrrmith wadown j under tlie door boring away, and missing him. ai'l. "Where i IIovkerirult?" The Cienvral I replied, "He is iu my room, rick," rid immc li ately pulled a document out of hi pocket mid mi kl to In in, "lierei m-nioritlI hive drawn up to forward to the government at Wadiii'gt m; what do lou ttiink of it?" The fi.-llow, who. p-rhap, vouhJ not real, highly flaltrrelat the General's rindccrnsion, took it and very gravely looked at it f-r several rnouienta, befi'ie lie vouchsafe I siiv reply Then hai.ding it hi( k, he expresiil hiinelf highly pleaaed with it. In the meantime, Hokermith bad been toenailed, nnd came op profe-inc to fuel "very unwell." This -cntinci wi the nrst diflicult and danerou olttxcle in their prort. beeaue there wa no telling at what lime during the day he would enter; and it niht hccime regularly evtry two hour lu each ri'l! and insert ei a light through the bars of their door, to see tint they were quietly sleeping, and frequently after he had completed hin round he wouhl flip buk in the dark with a pair of India rubber hoe on, to li-tin .it their t ell if ant thing was goin on The (Jener il p i ys th it. he would almost invariably kno of hia pi cencc by certain magnetic shudder which it would produce; but f-ar that this acule sensibility inihl foiue'.itnes f ill him, he broke up small pirtirlesnlco.il, eiery nurning, und sprinkle! them before the cell door, which would always atinounre hi coming. Everything wa now ready to bejin the work; so about the I itter part ot October, they began to bore. AH were bus one miking a rope lad der by tearing and twisting up strip ol bedück, another making bowie-knives, and another twit ing up towel. They labored perse vcr'iigjy for several dav. and after boring through nine inches of cement and nine thickness- of brick placed edgewise, thev began to wonder when they should teach the Mitt earth. Suddenly a brick fell though. What could thi mean If What internal ch imher ha 1 they reached? It waa immediately entered, and. to their gre it astonishment and joy, it proved to be an air clumber ex tending the "whole length of the row of eel! IIcic was an unexpected interposition in their favor. Hitherto thev had been obliged to conceal their ruhbi-h in their bedtick, eich day burning a proportion if e quantity ol ttnw; now, they h id room enough for all ihcv couhl di. They nt o;ice ootnnnnre-1 to tunnel nt tight uncles with this air chamber, to get t In iu -r Ii the foundation; and day after da) they b- red, day after day the block of jrranite were removed, und still the work before them seemed interminable. After l days of unremitting labor, and get ting through a granite wall of six feet in thick lies, they reached the soil. They tunnelled up for so mo distance, und li'ht beau to shine How gtoriou was tint light It announced the fulfillment of their labors, and if Providence would only continue in it favor, they would mhui be free. Thi was the morning of the 2G'.h div of November, Irbd. The next night at PJ o'clock was determined on a. the hour at which they would attempt their liberty. Eich moment that intervened wa tilled with dre.ulful anxiety and suspense, and each time the guard entered increased their apprehensions. The General says he had prayed-for r.iiu, but the morning of (he 27th dawned bright and beautiful. The evening came, and clouds bean to gather. How they prayed for them to increase. If rain should only begin their chance for detection would be rreat ly 'lessened. While these thoughts were pissing through their minds, the keeper entered with a letter for (Jeneral Morgan. He opened it, and what was his surprise, and I may say wonder, to hud 't from a poor Irish woman of hi acqmint aiice in Kentucky , commencing, "My dear (iiueral, I feel certain von are goinj; to try to git out of prison, but lor your sake don't yoti try it. my dear Gineral. You will only be taken prisoner ngiin. and made to suffer more than you do flow." Tlie letter then went on to speak of h's kindness to the por when he lived it Lexington, and concluded by asaiu exhorting him to trust in (od sind wait his time. What could this mean? No Icituui being on the outside hid been in formed of his intention to. escape, and yet. jut as all thincs were ready for him to m ike the at tetnpt, here conies t letter from Winchester, Ky., advising him not to "try it " This letter h id pa-sed through the ex amii.inii ofiice of (Jen. M i sou, ;i:id then through the hand of the lower oi'ivüils. Whit if it should excite their sua picion and cause them to exercise an iuereised vigilance? The Mluatioti, however, was desperate Their fate could not be much worse, an 1 thev resolved to iro. Nothing now remvned to be done but for the (Jener il and C !. Dick Mor g in to change cells. The hour appro iche 1 for them ro be locke 1 up. Therchtngei coat, and eich stoixl at the other's cell door with his bick exposed, and pretended tobe miking up their bed As (he turnkey entered they "turned in" and pulled their doors shut. Six, eiuht, ten o'clock came. How each pulse throbbed a thev quietly awaited the ap proach of twelve! It ctme the sen 'ine! pissed his round all well. After waiting a few mo men? to ee if he intended to s!ip tuck, the .ign il was gien all quietly slipped dawn into the air chamber, first stutüng their rlumel shirt and placing them in bed as thev were accustomed to lie. A they moved qu'etlv along through the drk recess to the tettirnus where they were to emerge from theeuth, tlie General prepared to light a match. A the lurid glare fell upon their countenances, a i-cene was presented which can never be for gotten. There were crouched seven brave men, who had re.-olved to be free They were armed with bowie knive made out of ease knives Life, in their condition, was scarcely to be tie sired, and the moment for the desperate chance had anived. Suppose, as they emerged Iiorn the ground, thit the log should cive the alarm, thev could but die Hut few moments were -.pent in thi kind of apprehension. The hour had arrived, an 1 vet: thev cime. Korfnnitelv yes. providentially the night hid suddenlr j;rown dark and rainy; j the dvs hid retired to their kennels, and the I entincl had taken refuge under f he'ter. The j inner wall, by the aid of te rope ladder, was j jioon healed, and now the outer one hid to be i attempted Ciptiin Taylor (who, by the w iv.i is a nephew ot Old Zick.) being a very active man, bv the assistance of his comrades reiched the top of the irate, and was enabled to get the w ill. When the top wa gained, they fo ui 1 ' a rope extending .ill arounl. which the Gen eral immediately cut, a he u-pecrel tint it might leid into the Warden's ron Th' ; turned out to be correct. They then en.ered tbe seritrv box on the will an I ehmge! their clothes, and let themselves down the wall, in sliding down the Gcieral skinned his hand very bvliv, and ali were tn re or les brui.-ed O.n-e down they separated. Taylor und Sheiton j coiyg one wav, II keisrnith. Henr.e'.t and Mc ! tiee another, and ttea M. and Capt. lime? ! procce'ing immedi ely toward the depot. The General had. by pavin $ Ifi in ohl. sue- j ceeled in obtaining i piper which informed hint ' of the schedule time ot the different rod. The clock -truck one, and he knew by hurrying he could reach the down train for Cincinnati. He ' got there just as the train was m vi:ig off. He at nice looked on to ee if there was ny xi'dier on b-urd, and.e-pyinjr a Union otficer, he boldly w ilkrd up and t k a seat leide him. Here marked to biru that "as the night was damp and chilly, jtrh.if.s he would join hiia in a drink." , He did so, and the partv bee .true very agree ab'e to each o'heThe ers. in cros-'rg the Scioto, hive to ; as within hhort distance of the Penitentiary. A , the p.is-ed, the otli er rem irked, " There's the ; Jio'.el at wh'ch Morgan at-1 hi officer are spend j ing their Ie;sure " "Yes," replied the General, "and I s'neercly lnpe he will mike up hi mind t to foard tt'ere during the Ii il nice of the wr, for he i a kTOJt nu'.jince.'"

Wien the Iran revhrd Xeni il was detained ht soma acfMlMit more than an h.iur Imagine

his nxiet, im 1 1 tier slter o!Jier wu'.d pass through the train, for feir thai when the sentinel ped his round at 2 o'clock, their absence might be discovered The tria wa due ui Cincinnati at C o'clock. Thi wa the hour at which they wereturnel out of thcr eel li, and of course their escape .Mild Im then dissioiereil. In few moments after il w.iuld be known all over the country. The train having be-u detained at Nenit, wif running very ripidly to make up the time It w th:i pat o'chuk. The (eneral sid to Cpt H'ne. "Il t alter six; if we go to the tie pot we redend men Now or never." They! went to the rear anil pJt tu the brake. "Jump.; Hiries!" Off he went, snd fed heel oer heul , in the mu l. Another eere lorn of the brake, ( ai.d the tiener.it jumped. He Wa in ie rue ! cesaful, fid lighted on hia feet Thrre were ome ollera riearjwho rem trkeo, "What in the h I do you mem bv jumrung off the cir here?" The Genera! replied, "What in the d I i the use of my going into town wIimu I bve here; and bci'!es, whit iMiitie U it of your?" They went immediately to the river They found MkifT. b't im oars S xoi a l.ttle bar came nrer and appeired to be waiting. "Whit ant you waiting for?"iikel the General. " I urn waiting or oi) load " "Whit i the, price of a loidr "Tuo dollar. M " Well, a we are tired and hungry , we w ill ijive you ihe two doll r and you ein put us over." S i over he took them "Where does Mi-a live?" "Jut a hott distance from h"ie " "Will you how me tlx) bouse?" "Yeaur." The house wa re iched, a line bretkf.ist wa coon ohl line 1, mouev snd horse foriiiihed, a g4nn woman's piacr bestowisf, and off he went. Fiom ttieie. forward through Kentucky, everybody vied with each other a to who should show hiru the moat attention, even to the negroes; and young ladies of refinement begged the honor to cook his meal. He rem tined in Kentin-ky some div, feeling perfectly safe, and s'-nling into Louiv die for nnnv little thine he wanted Went to Ilird town and found a Federal regiment had just arrive! there looking f-r him. Kern lined here and about for three or four days, and then struck out for Diiie, sometime disni-ing; himself a a government cattle contractor, and billing a large lot of cattle; .it other times a ( ju irlarmaster, until he not to the Tennee liver. Here he lound all ine in of triiusportition destroyed, and the batik strongly guarded, but with the usist anc ot about thhty others, who had reroniel him and joined him in spitv of Iii rem disti.inces, he succeeded in mtkinir a raft, and he and Cipt. Hines cro-s over. His ecoit, wiih heroic self sacrifice, refused to cross until he w ailelv over lie then hired a nero to yet hi hor-e over, piling him twenty dollars or it The river was so high thai the hor-e came near drowning, and after more thin an hour's struggling with tho streun, wa pulled out so exhaust, e I aa scarcely to he able to stand The General thiew a blinket on him and coin incut ed to walk him, when suddenly, he says, he was ei.wl with a pre-eutimeut that he would tie attacked, and, rcinaiking to Capt Hines, "We will tie atticked in twenty nvnutes," comment ed saddling his hor-e lie had hardly tied hia ii th, j when binj, bang, went the Minie bills. He j bounced his hor-e. hi d the noble nniin il iipne it j ing to be inspired with new vior, hounded off like a deer up the mountain. The last he s w of his poor fellow son the opposite side, they weie disappe irins up the river bank, fire I upon by a whole regiment of ankee. Hy this time, it was dirk.and nl-o raining. He knew that a perfect cordon of pickets wnu! 1 surround the foot of the mountain, and if he lern lined there till muniug, he would be lost . So ho determined to run the gauntlet at once, and comment til to tie sceiid. As he netred the foot, leading hi horse, he c ime almost in personal contact with a picket I His first impulse wa to kill him, but finding him ' asleep, he detei mine 1 to let him sleep on. He tnide hi wav to the house of a Union mm that he knew lived near there, and pisci himself off as C.iptiiu (Quartermaster of Hunt's regiment, who was on his way to Athens, Tenn , to procure supnlies of sugar and coffee for the Union people of the country. The lady, who appeared to be asleep while this interview wn taking place with her husband, at the mention of sugar uud coffee, jumpel out of bed in her niftht clothes, and paid: "Thank God for tint; for we aint seen any r ile coffee up here for (Jod knows how long!" She was so tie lighted at the prospect that she made ur a fire and cookisl them a pool supper. Supper beingover. the General remarked that he understoo 1 some rebel had "tried to erosa the river thi afternoon " "Yes," said the woman, "but our men killed some un urn, and driv the rest back." "Now," Haiti the. General, "I know that, but didn't some of them get over?" "Yes," was her reply, "but they are on the mountain and em't get down without being killed, as every ro ul is stopped un " He then siid to her: "It is very important for me to get to Athens by to-morrow ni-rtit, or I may lose that suar and coffee, and I am afraid t ) go dinvn any of those road tor i fear my own men will kill me "" The feir of losing that sugar and coffee brought the ladv ngiin to an accommodating mood, and she replied: "Whj, Paul, can't you i fhow the Cantain through our farm, that road j down bv the field?" The (eneral says. "Of course. Paul, ou ein do it. and as the niht is I very cold, I will give you $P' (in gold) to help,' yon along " The go'd, and the prospect of sugar ! and fofVee. w is to much for any poor mn's nerves, and he yielded, and, getting on a hor.se, j he tootc them -even miles to the big rod. j From this time forward we had a series of adventures and esc ipeyill very wonderful, until he j got neir another river in Tennessee, w hen he re- ! solved to go up to a house and find the way ; Hines went to the house, while the (eneral Ktoxl in the road. Hearing a body of civ ilry come ! d ishing up belling him, he quietly slipped to one j side of the road and it passed by with ut ober j vinghim. They went traveling after Hines, and, i poor fellow, ho lias not been heir I of fince. j How sad to think that he should be either cm tu red or killed albr so many brave efforts, not j onlv in his own beh alt, but also in thit of the ; General, (or the General sais tint it i owing j chiefly to Hine's enterprise and skill that they i in tue ini'ir ri i'r. When he arrived at the river referred to above, he tried to get over, intending to stop that night with a good So-it'.icrn mm on the other side He could not get over, and had to .-top at the house of a Union mm The next morning he went to the house th it he h id s aught the night previous, and found the t-.ick of the Yankee sc ircelv cold Thev had been there alt night, exnecling thai he would come there, and h id muidered everybody j who had attempted to reach the house, without j hailing them. In pursuing this brutal course., they had killed three young men, neighbors of I this" gentleman, and went away, leaving their J tie ul bodies on the ground. j After he had crossed Okey's River, ami got i down into Middle Tennessee, he found it almost impossible to avoid recognition. At one time he ' pissed me poor women, and one of them com I menced lipp:ng her hand and said, "Oh, I; know w ho that is, I know rvho that is!" but catch j ing herself, she stopped short, and passed on i w ith her companion. The General says that his escape was made en- ! tirely without the as-i-tance from one on the out 1 side, and, so far as he knows, also whhout ihe'r knowledge of his intenti in, th at the announce ment of his arrival at Toronto wa one of tho-c fortuitou.- coincidences that can not he account ' ed for; that it as-;sted him raiteriilly no doubt ! In f act, he says that his wile's prayer' saved him. ami a this is the m st agreeible way of explaining it, he is determined to believe it. The above account may b relied on as cor red; and although much has been left out, yet enough i prime 1 to stamp it as one of the most remarkable escape in history. (ireater ibun t'nar. From a letter to the New York Times under the head of "Pari Correspondence," il appears, if we tike the writer's statement lor gospel, tliat Mr. Lincoln i immensely popul ir in Frauce. The letter state that litely a French savan. at the College de France before an immense audi enco, composed of the er of the intellectual world, cried out "tint Lincoln wa i greater man than Cesjr." Greilcr than Cesir! In whit respect does he hear any resemblance to the destroyer of the Ro man Republic and Roman libertv? Not as a! warrior, a rcholar or a hi-torian, certnini v. Hut Cesar usurped the government of his country by men. s of hi army; deprived the Senate of its inde(iender.t legislative powers; overturned the ancient Republic, und on its rums caused a civil war which he fmnel into fury merely tj advance his ambitious end ol persoui! aggrandizement, erected a military despotism Did the wily Frenchman mean to say that in these respects Mr. Liucolu wa, or was likely to become a irrealer rum than Cesar? Ohio Slates 02 til

liitrrr I Hiivla n k-h ! 'lMnrlnirit . M,,lor W Ileum fl I on l.vpiililiin ' mallllew I T. , . I lie rrsoiu ion rre rfiJ

mt ai niu not atitacirMie.1 tM movement I It wm a spring ur-,, t1(, . ... I had cornered h,. reioluti.m, well, and thev had hi, definite approval. The j lundieed, narrow mind of the Senator from Msrhu.ett wa wholly unprepared to interpret the m; hi heait and hi n.ind lota ly d,.,.ahfietlhini (or theti-k; He entered hi ol imn protest lir .t the sn. uo 's version, and akedcaihlid. sensible Senator t ti consider themselves He denied th it he had ' said that the army had been pubidizd by the President, and that the heroeaof our battle field ' were rnalignel. What he tail i, thit if the j .reent Ksccutive indome the nch one allude.1 ! to in his resolution, thee leader, in the event i of the failure to reich their conclusion, to effect their loiaiiou ami tre-.isonahle atjett. wt.uhi throw themselves back upon ;he armed piwer ol the governmnit. against the lord of the laud He stood up for hi resolution, and intended to bide hi fate. He would real the fifth and four techtli. and the section twelve, upon which the letrtied, erudite and patriotic Senator bane his indictment. His resolutions only proposed to institute a plain and frank investigation of the me.isurea of the Administration, ami be intended to continue s ich investigation, until the Senile etpclled him, and if the Senate should do that, he had a higher mi-sion a an Ame;ican Senator and free in in, bom under the Constitution, which he had imbued in his Infancy and cherished in his man hood. He would ip home tuioug the people of hi loved native Kentucky cud raise the cry ol oppression, tyranny, uurpition, nod revolution agtiust ihe faithless men wli have dnrge of the Government. Wo had falle on evil times, in tleud. Wt'hivea greit rebellion, second only in importance to thut when Lucifer was lhron from heaven. Wo have ia this Administration of the lo eminent in all the dep irtmeiils fneu who are sanrn to Mipit ami defend the Coiittitulion, hot for the pnwer il confers Ukmi them, but for the lihettic it give the people, recreant to their high tru-t, ind by tho abuse of tower, both civil and military, tiling to auhvert that Constitution and the proper liberty Itfeeuie to the eitien; and yet a iv m in having the audarity to iiietioii t tia wud im and the constitutionality of ihn Administration is branded a di loyal. We have h nl gieil men in the past; tho founders of the Govemmrul weie ;reit,wist men nut patiiot. When he desired to Icon their piiuciple of government, he went to the noble fountain of politic I knowledge estiblished by them. Such men a theScnitor from M assi chusetts only peilorm the biseotlice of muddy ing the fountain He is Dot fit for uny other work. On tais subje-t, Mr. Wehs it held that it wa the "undoubted right of legislators to sein the acts of public men " Tint thia right was a undoubted as ihe right of breathing or walking the earth. It is the hit right that he would abandon He would e.ercise it at all hizirl At an humble distnnee, and in hi feeble way, ho inten led to follow the great expounder ol the Constitutum. The Senator from Massachusetts -rem to hive installed himself as a sort of overseer of thi body, and ho wa not siirpii-ed at ihe thctdoiiil m inner in which he tiu-tlcd about, administering rebukes in this and in the other ilnise. He h id persu i ded himself that he i the Government, und i part icii! ti 1 v assured that he is the Sen ile.at lei-t the largest and most Important nut of it Laughter Hut I don't think there is a person in or out of the Senate who hugs Mich a delusion to his brci-t except him-eli LiughicrJ He would iv id the resolution f this learned Senator, this nl.le mm who tfistiin tly undci-tauds everything in jurisprudence, administration, tud of wir matt eis in the fiehl, to expel him If the Senator had power comtuca-uraie with his purpose, it would have beea done; but he thanked his riars thei e w ei e juste i -, w Nor, abler, more pat riotii" men in tho St-u.ite ami the country th in the Senator. If there were not, God save the m nk; the country would soon go to ruin. How long did tho Senator hit under the reasonable utter ance of leaders hi the rebellion three yeir ago, at tlie lime he was engaged in his avocation at home. He occasionally adierte l to the deflates in the Senate -"f)d re et the trea nable ell'usion of the b.inJrnf tr.tinus who hive organized i be rebellion. lie read the avowal of I n th it he was a rebel, mid the world never saw a letter to the deel iration of the audacious Ma-on that he owe 1 no allegi ince to the Government, and to Wigfall and others in their trcisoiiiblc ut'er ance. All this was done in the presence f l Lt? just, pure, courageous, patriotic Senator who re m line 1 as dumb as a fish Laughter There was the chance for the display of the moral and physio il coinage of the Senator. When he read these declarations his blood boiled in his veins, and h id he been present, he dared say he would not have kept silent like the Sen itor from M is-sachu-etts. Now the S nator has a majority here, backed by hundreds of thousands of soldiers and officers who hold their plues at the will ot ihe power at the other end of tlie avenue, and. when they are ordered to do tlie bidding of that power, do it, or stiller ine.uct ration, court tnirlial or ileith. The Senator w.ts t-o all utli 'ient. self-eutlicient ami insufficient laughterj that he did not consult with a sihüle imlividuil. He wanted all the plory Liuliter He c tils ihe pi oo-iiion for a convention treison. He was told that the Senator boasted tint he was the successor of Webster. Ye qods! what a succession! Liuv'h ter The Senator need not be a I raid it will st,,p the war. There is where the shoe pinehes. He does not w;mt the war to be stopped till the reb els should have submitted to the Constitution and laws of tiie United States. He would not prove recreant to the Government, but would support tho-e who were administering it. however incoin petent he deemed them. The grand purp e of the S intoi was to carrv on the war lor the de struction of slavery, and to pervert the war piweratul all other jxovers of the Government to this cid. He asked the Senator if the rebel in the S lulhern States were to offer to come back with their rights under the Constitution, save where it forfeits to them their rights tor their re beiliou action, would he aiee that thev should come back? The Senator is silent, but his heart answers the tjuestion. There is no Senator but wh it kiio tint he ia more ilev.de 1 to the destruction if l iverv th in to the vin lie ition of the 1 1 ws in the secede 1 States He would sweep away the Constitution and Suite lav. to aboU.-h slavery in Hoi ition ot Ids oath n i Seuaior, and yei to heir hi'ii prate of loyalty one w'ild think that there was no loyalty in the United States besides Iiis He (Mr. Pavts) assumed thit if a convention of all the St ites were called together, at.d should resolve to dj away with the Government, that her had the right and power to do it. He was oppo-ed, of course, to any such exerci-e of power -is a practical thin:;. H fui-idere 1 this compact a rolitical partnership. Jeff. Davl. The Knlish papers reproduce the follow inir peisonal sketch of .Te"Vr.)ii Hivis, fro.n Cd Freeniat. tie's "Three month in the S.oi'l :" Mr. Jetterson Divia struck rue as h 'k'ng ol br tlian I expected. He is only ti i t y -ix, but his fu-e is euiae'nted and muclt wrinkle-i. He is nearly six feet liiüh, but is ex'remely thin, and stoops a little. ILs features are cood, especially his ce, which is very bright, ami full of life and humour. I wa afterward told i.e had 1 1 the sight of his left eye from a recent illness. He wore a linen coat and j:ny trousers, and he looked what he evidently is, a well bred gentleman. Nothing can exceed the charm of his manner, which is simple, eisy, and most last inafing. He conversed with me for a 1 time, and agreed with Den? iniin thit tlie Yankees did not re uly intent! to po to w ar with Enzland if she recognized theSiuth; and he said that, w hen the inevitable sm ish came and that scpratioti wis an accomplished fact the S;ate of Maine would probably try to join Cm t.li, na most of the intelligent people in that Slate have a horror of being "tin ler the thumb of Massachuset's." He added that Maine was inhabited by p. hard, thrifty, scafarinjr population, with different idei to the teople in the other New England States. When I spoke to him of the wretched scene I had witne-ed in his own S'ate (Mississippi.) and of the miserable, almost destitute situation in which I hd found so muy ualortunate women, who had been lett behind by their male relatione., and when lallulel in admiration to the rpairt, calm, uncomplaining rnir.ner in which they fxre their sufferings and their grief, he s d 1 with much feciins, thai he always considered silent despair the most painful descrif tiou of misery to witness, in the aie way tint he thought mute insanity w as the most awful forrj of luadncss. He spoke to me of Grenfell. who. he said, seemed to be servinsr the Confederacy in a disinterested and loyal m inner. He had heard much of his gal l.ir,irv and good kcrviccs. and he w very sorry when I told him of Gr-wfell's quarrel with the civil power. He c-n.fi med the truth of my re mark, that a Confedera.e General is either con-

,derd sn Admoat Crirhton bv the soldier, or eUe abuass-l as every thing bad; and. he ad led. the mfottune wa that it is jthf.tute!v neccsstrv, in oriJn o 4ir . Mt Vtrurrn ..,'

lain and preserve thi ipularitv and influence with hia men. who were, ho wever, generally very willing to accord this con fi lence to any officer deserving of it. With regard to the black Hap and no quarter agitation, he said people would talk a creat deal, and even go into action determined to give no oil art er: "but." he added. "I have vel to hear of Oonfe.lerate sold. em putting men to ileath who , w w - - - have thniwri down their arm and hehl up their bauds." II told me that Lul Russell confced tht the impartial ctrrving out of the neutrality laws had pleased h ird! upor. the South; and Mr. lavi an-ettal that the rresPure mi cht hae been eipnlie-l and jet reliincd it impuliality , if Great Ihitaio lntead of cloiue her port had opened them ti the prize f lioth partte; but -I said that perhap thia m:ht be ovfntoing H a little on tiie other eitle When I took my leive, bout nine o'clock, the President nke-l me to call upon him again I don't think it possible lor any one to haie an interview with him without poin away most favorably Impressed by hi agteeable, unauming nutinem, and by the charm of hl conversation. Thr Hrrrcl l.raffiic We find in the Washington eorreronderee of the American Kepubiic. (a Cincinnati paper,) the following; "The Union League Koorn are open to members of the order at all times. This order now numbers nearly a million member They are thoroughly orirutiized in H the States where loyalty i outspoken. The intluence of this secret org miz itiou ia immense An one who is oted, I am free to say tint thi is thorouh-gdn radical machine; that it will not lull in the good wotk until il avery shall be crushed beneath the wheel of propre." It i well eutiiih for u to get timelv warning of tho ningnitutle of preparation which our Jhlilicul atlveraarie nre making to eotiolidite in themelvc the ptiwer which they have so gioIv perverted. For pome time past there has been an ominou silence on the part of the Kepubli can concerning tht secret oiganizition, styled a Union League. Noono supposed, however, that it had been tli-bmdcd Emboldened by pa-t ptp'ces-e, by the admitted stmigth of the order, and bv thought of miticip ied triumph in the fall election, ihe ruvtdutionury party openly proclaim the continued existence of their secret a soi-iuliou, und exults in the idea of its number and vitality. 1'ci haps one cause of the almost riotous ttitof iction fell by the radicals fur the secret society in w hich they concoct new ass mil upon the liw of the land, ia the absolute assurance ihit il will never loso any of it member. on any battlclield. It is very comforting to the anli sla verypeople lo reilci t that thev have a compact body of M-ltl-li and wily adherents whom no consideration of pride or patriotism will ever induce for one moment to put their caii'is-c in mortal peril. The fact, too, that il is a f-ccrel association which has no sympathy for liberal piinciples, enden it strongly lo those folk who, while pnting hourly about the fieedotn of blick men, hourly plot to enslave white men. I'he a xi-tence of such an unti democratic associ ition i so dangerous to public liberty, that it furnishes u new an J strong leiMin for the ut-mo-t ze il, vigilance ami energy on our put to counter act is levelling schemes. We rhould be united au i uuceains in our labors to concentrate in our oraiii tlion all the good and sound men of the country We mut mike a common c.iu-e against a party which openly disown all allegieuoe 1 1 the Constitution, and eecrctiy fuepares the inichinery for its tie struction The-e re strong words. We use them advisedly and with perfect justice. Iloth libeity and law are threitcned by the p;rty which put Abraham liiiicoln'in power, and wh.c'i endor.es his repeated usurp tiiotis, atnl avows its intention tt) put lion, or fome one of like views, .i.iin in the councils of the nation and trust him with the executive management of it. affairs. It is our bij-iiics to re-cue the.-e precious inheritances forour-e! e and for those who shall succeedu.a Cleveland I'Uindealer. Conduct of aja'tfr Solillor;. jrroni the lUIcili (N.C ) Journal. The last Northern news contirm the reports which have reo hed us of the presence of two regiments of Yankee neyro noops, with Yankee olliters, at Elizabeth City We have the hesd authority for saying that the treatment to which the tieople of that unloi tiiuaie biw ti are subjectel is heait retitiing. The negroes compel white women td' deücac.y und refinement io cotk and wash for them. 1 n one ii;;tance we have heanl td A body ol the.-e pegrne entering a private house and tlern in line dinner, w hich they insisted should be cooked by tlie ladv of the house. While tngiged in prep u ing the food for her ne;ro cue-M, the sc iiodrels indulged in the most loitbst,me ribaldry, one of iliein, with Iiis foot throwing the lady V clothe over her back und s-lionldt-is, wliile tlie rest ent up loud peaU of laughter 1 he-e statement are upon the au thority ol tespe't:ible men. and 'ire surely enough to stir the blood of even those w ho would go back to a fellowship with a nation of whites who anuot only jiei mit this, but encourage it. The nboliiiotiists hnigli and wink at these attrocities, but we cm only say to them that "God is just." Ven;e nice is mine and I w ill repay " " WINES, LIQUORS, &C. HAHN & ROSE, No. 11 South. Meridian Street, stati: M:.vri.rx in ildlx;. WHOLKSAI.E DKALKKS IN" Foreign and Domestic WINES, CIGARS, We call prti-n!T attention to oar fin? sor?mfnt of ger.uirie Jmp.rtftl Al- our Larjfe ?tv:k of OLD BOURBON WHISKY AND TOBOCCO, All bought before t iie, which e.iables n to nU at the vry low est prk. invite Ilr tt examin oar stock before purchtsin? eUewhere. II A II Ä: KOSE. jr,6-!6ni Tribune Almanac. rptllS VAtXTAliLK .STATISTICAL ALMANAC HAS rxtivnt at jnly- Jlt EOWEX, STKVYART k CaTS.

QUO

.ft S,

TREASURY STATEMENT.

Treasury Statement, Dec., 18G3. S- TATKMtXT SUOWINil THK KP( F.I1TS AXD VIS,urement of the Treasury of the Mite of Indiana, f ir tbe month ft tvceniber, 1-sVa. rrntrra. t Fr.ni I rum r"rm Krim Krm From r'raii lrm Krm Kr-Mii Krn r'iu v...tnher tiUtce, tvr.eii 5 30 0 i I0U IM) .t'J. 71 S.IIH) "ii 3 v:a -a 3,1W " 1.WI5 W l.iua 77 5V no 121.0.-4 C4 fMn,si9 it Colleitc fund, interest. Ctlrire funl, prirx ipi Sl.ne Kund, Int-re I Mltw KwM, pein-ipl Site rrs houtl t.nitt f lA twl. Keetae f l"sll r s 1. lsij I v 1 Mute lM Hinkliif Fnrxl Ti l""' hctiool lun.1, li.trrc.l Ij.jU-'r lWeiir.. Total Krceint Kr ShrriTt ull; fnf lien'rel futi! .. I ,.r r.!t- fun.l, ritH $ 4M 01 l.VOO IM) Us'i :o .tll 90 i:. i hi IV 5 i(SI isi S.oia 3 2 o:i 14 5.705 21 75 l 44 f VA U t.:-2 ti 210 öti 4 00 l.-MI CJ fiS.W.7 IS 104.67; 74 r'nrSpiital Mlldary l-ir 1. iris atlie yr rrin- ipal ertriil. Tira-ur) Note.... Fur liiirrri tt . i rrni Treasury .Note . . . . I'or In t am Ki-il f lltior Fr Iit nlni'laii f Laws. or In lil Kr. T' Fr Kiiisi"s "f s it jr me iVurt. Kr S hoot diiti)utiiti )'r Is f ai il I "iimb Asylum Fr Military Fun I l or Mate oue Fur State I'r.Mxi South I-or l'roecut i ii 4 Allurnr j For Maie .iirary Fr TuMlo Print iij? Total lU'atice hi Tr Mif , Jan. 1, 11 M. Ij It I; KIT, Tr aaunr of Mat, JOSKTII KISITLNK, Auditor of Slate. Jan'.' .1.1 wll AMUSEMENTS 11 I KOIMMJ I A UAE.I,. TAIK V A N A ( i I". It . ..Mr W. I. Htl.F.T. Wednesday Evening, Jan. 20, 18G4. Miss Jane Coombs INGOMAE, DANCK.... lis 1-AN NY MKUUI.L. Orimshaw, Bagsbaw and Bradshaw. lrs Circle aii.l r.irijutt l.litd V Ulhl i-li(ltnull . . . . Ka-'. U'l-lilioual I u ly ... 50 fenta . ... 7.1 t'eiitt. , . . . IS tVnts , ... Out, I Ja l'-rv . . . All i'srv't S'a'.s fill Cei t I'hvnle It t-s ft 111 Miiox olla-f i"u r..ni 10 nVK-i-k A. M. till I - M 't ;ioors ojitu ut '47 o'rlock, I'urtain ri"eat7't precieely. II A N O , I (' II A l lT. THE FOUR SMALLEST HUMAN BEINGS, or .iiATirici-: Ai i Ever Known on the Face of tho Globo Positively Two Days Only, Saturdny and .nonrlny, Jnai. 3 and ."J. 7Vo Jsrrtx Saturday from Ü In t1. ami 7'. to !. TIIRKK I.KVKKS MoNIUT. From II to !?i, .1 t4i, '"1 li tofloViotl. TMora oj.-n b!f an h ur In ailmijcp. G-en. Tom Thumb AI Hii Tili: I.VTK MISS F.WIXIA WARRF.V. The r.'iM'innliiisqurni u itrHiifyl COMMODOUK .X IJ W'i The rnm'i "r.'K.OüO Stt," So calle.l from bavin? r-i-ied that Mini from Mr. r. T. Kdrninn f.r flirr; yaj' aer icr. KL FIX MIXXIE WAliKKN. The Tnalle-t Iji.ly c.f her are eer p-en. "WK SHALL NEVKK Y.Y. THEIIt LIKE AGAIN." VT THE OPENING OF THE ELEVEN O'CI-OCK ilorninir Lv-i'. tiie (ienerat and hU Lady will wear th- IUKNT1CAL WF.MMN'G COSTUME tJj.-v wore at Gra-e Church .n their Marric lay, Fe-.. 1'ith". l"Ct. They w ill appear in i'r-at v-rity of faciiiHtinx I-er-fornian-! aii: i utn?iie.. t aÖBrThp r.' h. rare and coMy '.fed dir I'reseiit., alo tin- Mdcnifiifnt Jew. 1 ... , m.- I to (int. T"tn 'It.u'nh t-y t!i Cr.jwn-d Hed .-f Fur will I.e exhibited at each' Levee. " ''TAdnunimi V, Out Ch:!drn tm l'r vear of afe 15 Cent. jan!3 d(5r NOTICE. NATIONAL GUARDS BAND. T jlHE MEM FE HS OK THE B INI) WOULD KFrrCT8. FULLV t-n-!er rhir tha'iks f tho puMic f.r their Lueral pntronaire bektuwtd in the pn-t, and eoliolt it continuance. We have, however, to infoim ur fr-nd that with the K'-nral iricrae i-f price, e alo are c-ii.jlle! to increase the charsre for oar M-rvi es f ;r a t n Lrj; funerals toTwer.ty Five IMlar. Mu-ic for hall" parties ai.d orLer occasion furnished as may I deir d, and harxs i 1 1 accordirK to ervice rendered. HENKY il UN, trader, Ea-t Street House, or I'Mii.ie Ijuh. 21 oiuli Mer.dian 'reft. jar.-.o dlw STOLEN. HAVING HAU MV POCKET KOOK STOLEN AT Ir.dianapoji, oi tho l.Mu day of January, with a ii ie "u Mr. iIoi S,.rai, nar Lrideport, Ind aai t n. t" t.inif for f 4ik). and du t ne yrer from January 14. l'-öl. iiarties will please take notice and not huy or trade U-T th note a- p.iyiiiefit w; f lopj ed. MIL lili.iN C0. jaiilÖ-d'jT A i.'vista SiatiuO, RF.NOVATERS. CLEANING AND DYEING ESTABLISHMENT fpilK UNITED STATES OVE-HOUSE, NO. 39 80CTB J. Ill aois street, la-lianapoli, Indiana. At I his old and wtdl-kn wn e-tahlishmeiit, tfc Udiee can have :lks and w .'en tl, jn permanent and beautirut color.; and Recti' (rannen: thoronphty rencrate1 s:nd repaired. N'ewAüd s-cond-band clothtn bought and mH Io, a pancular ain-h in the V.u.mes denoru.nated tine draw-!C?-tilriard tMe Uoth. or tear In ajij Karment cn bs o wronirLt that it cau nolle UMh'.e to the r.aked eye. Remember the place, No. Soctb Illinoia rreet. jDlc JOSEPH H Aim I , proprietor. CLOAKS. " CLOAKS, CLOAKS STOCK SELLIN AT VOli ONE MONTH, PREVIOM TO EITKNSIVE ALTER- '. a ATION op premises. IV 13: At CO., Uld Font Of fic Uulldlnct Meridian t, Jan5-dla

Funs.

Ill ! , 1.0111) !2l unci CO. West Washington Street, l;R KKl'UVINii HTKXrkFaa DAILY AlVr?l0Jta la llrt alrer'y lTfi aud eiten.itt ! tm'tit of FURS, American Sable I Tbe rhraiet an.l Uril Mni In ! Slate, cotafrlal"C , au-1 Cajwi, FURS, French Sable, 4 fall tine, and eetecled with tnurh car fr tala FURS, Water Mink, omrtllt H new an.J rpe. FURS, Imitation of Blink Very line, atvl uul.l dst-eiv iL ht JuJce. FURS, Siberian Squirrel, TlierlratHM a la.tj ran buy. FURS, White Coney, I'or Misoe. an t Chll lrt-n. tu reat earletj and errj lew FURS, Muffs, lo all graJea anil i(ual. de. Furs, Cuffs; All Kra.te. Call ami eaimtie Kir atnrk before r rliakliiK elsewhere. HUME, LORD & CO. Silk Velvet Cloaks. New t)lr, aii l very lian-lwriie. Cloth Cloaks. I rom ttio l.et lius in !), rmiiiiry, an! atl rarraute4 French Bever Cloaks. CHEAP CLOTH CLOAKS, III trrt arivt ) vrry ctie.-ip. Missi s' .-mil ( hildrcn's (ionks. CIKCrLAI! CLOAKS. New dehlirn of a.ku a-.1 H juare. tl the ltct aad m.t ..r..-,t mvIc f.t fivr.l we Lly lireet from New York l.y Kxpre,.. i;arvirnt, d 1e tn writer In any Myle, at hört notH-o. at (! TKADE PAJjACE. si-ia.w:l.s. A very lar;e a:i1 ban 1.. me Stm-k .f Loiif ind Suara, coinptisit p French Nijtaiam Muttt I, Mriird I'ulO) MinnU, Ilrorlic Itordrred Klaaavi l, - 'rialbpiMiHvl Trnvrlinir Muitt for I,adlr A: t;rnli. Hisses ami Children's Shatrls. Z&rSmhtt Troflt. liood Value, and quick .sW, it tbe iu-.'Uo. HUME, LORD & CO., I.t IIIA.'VAPULIH. augl". -1- - . J DRY GOODS. CLHARliXG SALJi! X O IFt No. 5 East Washington Street. n . ii . u o o i) . FN i:lFliTi MAKK HMl.U FiiR SPhlNd STfXJK, fl I will ,.e!l tor Thirty Mays tjj, fQliowiti O0Ods, whirh will be found 2. per cent, beiow tbe asual trad pries a: Cloaks. S:iriiM s :iai irmlars, In ciiiUe.s variet; . I'lain.ri imvoti xuial ;iil SliuwM, Latest Stylen. IM.iin, Itl.-irk :in Itrp. Mlk oloia al Silk, iHrcided Ilaraii. . ICili I'opliitw, ' In all the new tdiade. Ilmpirss 'lofli, Virfori.'i Itrp, Nrotrli l'l:iicw. Trylri ilc Veil irr lirrkfl, Iro'tiI Insfrrw. riain laistres. A LAKGE ASSOI.TMKNT OF 1Z 31 l 11 O I i j; it i H. I"rtici:lar attention to lloiiiton. llalns.0 ail4 i0inl Lara? CollurVnnrt rl. H03IKRV, IJ LOVES, SONTAOS & HOODS IIcMivy riiK'ii lfimtiiHM. Plain & Colored Border Table Cloths, PLAIN & COL-D BORDER NAPKINS. WML ASD COLORED F LASS ELS All Wool ;issimcrrs4 Coating and I'mits stiitT. (All Grade.) Ladies' Siberian Cloaking. The lireate.-t Lirfrtiiis ut the .-aen. IrA Lberal dvduc'ion to tbe Trade. decH-lfH CLOAKS. CLOAKS! CLOAKS! SelliDg Off at 5 Per Cent. Below Cost ron stx i;c4, ATOT FOR AN XTKM1TK ALTERATION Of pr- mte. but want the Cti lo go Eat f buy onr S;.rin7 Sfk hf .re the great demand in tb Faltern MarLtU for Sprir c Gool. We defy competition In rrfcea. r'.eae call and eamine oor tork. BURROWS & EDWARDS, WH01ESALK AND JCKTAIL CLOAK HOUSE! No. 18 South Illinois Street, INDIANAPOLIS, ISDU5A. PAINTING. r-l IJNfl.N0. 5 EAST NEW T0XK 8TEEETI0P1 . IVMTE IniTeraity qaart,1 prepared to do ail kind f House and !;n Paiutior, Grau.i-in and i'.axi&c on bort notice d in tbe very bet atyU. Pertca wanttf work In kit lin aro re.;it4 to it1t Lim a cJl- irk-4lj