Daily State Sentinel, Volume 12, Number 4139, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 January 1864 — Page 2

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THUKSDAT MOKMNO. JANCAP.Y 21 nslrtactt' Collect r Internal r.fTrniifi It will be ?cn hr the following Jetter of Jokern J. Liwh, CoDim'iontr, that tL cilItctora of internal revenue re on'? rernitte-l to receive in itmtnt thervof vl.l ar.4 iivr co'o an-l 2tinil lirik ii')tc: : TfclAMkT Di.pAEimr 1 Or no. or I.iTtkSAi. ItLvitstk.. ' Waiuixut-j, Jan. 7, lr-i. ) lWtdirff tion uf lle Secretary of thf Trebur, ton liert!y notlfie I thit by he fitatiite rf the United State, "all ihMie, taXe--, !t ( f pu'!:c LttcU, del.u, or sorin of rmr.y accruing or 1. rottiiu i!ue l t!e Uulieil J-H.te:, Irnll le piM in Sold uitAttr o:n only, i r in TVistinr note i-ue.I un !i the utlioritj of the Unit f "iut," or in rte of Lar.k. orci;ixd ur.ilr r tri set to pOtiJe h'ttnml L'urrei.ey, n:.d known I : r-iKti-tl iUr.Ls. , - -r". - The ctitute furthtr f rovUIe tht the Secretary of tl. Trei'urr liilS r?-tt ill kno v jl.ti r.if the abort reoc.irernerit. y any receiving olJur of the KjTcrijiaeLt.lo the e.-i ivtit of U,eU'"t'."d t Statr-, iu.il t üoiigr. In imitin'.' yi.r -ollect-on of inf'ir-l tevenuc, juu wiil jjeije rrgirJ tl'C rrovU.ii of the eta referred to. ari l dec!ipe to recefr payment in any currency not metitioboi above. ; Johirii J. Lemtij, Comml-?iocer General Ol I lcci Without Command. Secrettry SrA.fTO. on th 13th ir.M.rent to the Srte: if.e rartic of Major Generals find Hri-vJir-OruerU without comromtis equil to a brigade; the Dumber of their 13, their pay, commut ili. ii un l ration?, and the il -jfr nd Brfiiif r-(irfr! in coruro..iid of department and dVtt iot. together with hi i. upinim if tf.cy were itt'e 1 Anion.; the irimVr n re? the following from In-ii ;in: lwi.a WalLico, M j tr-rifficral, $115. relieved Nov. 1R, l-j'2; on Court Marti.it duty until Nov. It II. Milro. Mjor Uertral, $33j; rei'eved June '2). No atari. W,iIh A. 'i'lrtn in, lirifii.jicr -fieneral, i2."2; ri'ueTtJ June 27, 1ST N'.i -.i ilT. - il.K.-S. Canby, liri;-. J;-r (enera, lieveii Septemher. 10, ltü.1; o:j duty in Wir De-p-irtment. NpttfT. jlorr.oti Meredith, Hrindler (lencnl, i'WJ TiOjtclievel October III. l."G.'i Abitent ou sick rertiijcite. St i:T S.iaiucl II. Meredith, FirM Lteuteri.tut IiiJ;an VoJuuteer.-. .$119 .r'V II. U Caninpton, UiigiJUr (Jener ti. $21)'J 50; hi hi J no com nun ! or stnfl; o:i tluty ith (Jovernr of Inditna. The who'e fooU u-t) follow: Nuruher of in g.)r j;esierU without ctijn inJ eju il tu bri.fJ". J; mitnbrr of bii-ulier gen rrU, 47; mnnber of itf t!Ioer- errin on the fctff.H f penrr.il offirtrs without h comm. in J eni-it to a UrigiJceoh)iieU, 3; lieutenant cnlo-tic1,-; iiij ir., 7; cupum. 17; lieuten vtit-, 9. Totil monthly piy of in.jor i;eneral, $".3 !); tt:l iiioiithlj p-y of brimlier jcrifi.iN. $I3,G71 50; total tnt.iilhly of colot;c!., $ I'M); total monthly p it of lieutenant colonel. $X7 ; total monthly pay of nnjor, $l,t''JI; toUl monthly pa? of c-iptiin. J'i.I!!; tot.il monthly p;tv of lie'utenniitl..f 1.070 ö) Total, $5,161 50. Urnnd total. 27,1LU. SH'MBCR OF MAJOIt AXD BRIGADIER HIS t RALM TOM MAII50 lUrARTMlXTi, IISTRICTll AS1 Pt'"Ii. Department Müjor (enerali 4; Hritdier General, 4. I)i.tricta Mjor General. Ü; lridier (lenernl, 7. IW M jor GenerHl, 1; Brigadier General, 14 Tot ti M joi General. 7; hriadier General. 25. Tili ütr dors liot include Mjr (ienerals Cucb, Brook i, Suhl, Siel. and others in Penn sylvania and el?eheie, in coinm-m-! of campe-, nd apparently on nominal du'.ie. Their staff will well the lit ai d exhibit an inmene expenditure of public money, which the Senate will probably decide tdiall be in future HareJ to the National Exchequer or be appropriated to Increase well earned piy of fighting men. (From tbe Sprinfl!! (Ma0 Republican. Overboard with the JoiuiIih! A" a m tter of public justice, the exposure ind penfshrnent of the knaves who have taken dis honet a Jvanlige of the n-itior.al peril and rieces ity ia a prein tlnty. It i really a matter of policy. Neither the Administration nor i. p tity Cn stand under the Io.i l of this rat;k corruption. There i no nee-d of it. It t not t!i ir lod tin le they make it so. If no honest and thrirvi-h tffoit L nude to ferret out, expose und punish the thvc, then the Anmiuitr.itioii will jut be held responsible lor their crime, and inorf e reci.tUy if there is a disposition to cover up the fact and protect the olTendtr.. Larlier ri the w ir the government could i ot stop to bo crdical. It w tj under tlie tiecesity to ortn at;d upf y irs f-ofdien in the uicke't posible time; am' the peopic were too much in euuesl to ttop and Oiunt dl ir and cent. They preferred t. be plun-leie-l freely rather than uimit to .::iy delay in the prosiet'Uiiori of ihe war. Th it time i j"at. The g ivcrnnient now l.j l:urc to tevicw itaffairs, an! to unih thoe who Imvc fnudulent ly enriched thv:u-elv.. The e-p'e have r.ot ovetluokcd. and wi l n:t folget thce matters, the hive tre i-.ired thoru u;i aiin-t a suitable hour for retribution, i be A ln.ini-.tr iti n must pure it-elf of all th' corruption ai.d pluuder It ia ilii rmlv iil'pir I.t the .1 niitb be thrown - j . -- - - -- - - ..j trftl'rl without icropiMinn. No milter how hih may be their po-oiioo, or bow rct their! inrlueticc. the men in -tTice njt. hive connive! ! with tlie pluu iervrs nnd h r. ed th.e (viils, mu?t ! beniuleto w ilk the plnl; wiih theni 1 he I Sto ite m-J si it last pro- ! u:;i ii uimju hfiel con , Jemation of u H tr tli in S -Tutorial influence i n- the New II inhiic and Mt vland Senator hive cjtifeed. and prolnoit all such venality in future. And the variou departments, with or without the aid of Conirtcsjj'.o'i.il tnuiition, mut expose and punish the swindling contractors and other peculator!. Unless thee things are done, the re-txnibilitT iil icst un'n the Ad- ; ministration, and the poo; Is will hohl i account able for all the plunder it Ii i uffered, a well as what it Ins tolerated. For the safely of the dtip of state and the reputation of her captain and crew, then, overboard with the Jonah. From the Tasblnrton Correnp-r:derca of the New York Journal of (Vtr.turrce, A Drunken Ilrpubilcnn Jlember An unheml of circum-tance took place in the House of Representatives jestenlav atternoon. After Mr. Browne, of Virginia, Ind conrludcd a olcoii: eulogy upon the deith of hi co'icaue. Scnttor Bjaien, a member who shall be ninieIe, tok the flwr and commenee-l a most prepoterous tirade agiint the dead Senator and the custom of remembering the deputed with re pect. The first impression th it the speaker hJ bernnie tnnne. but it w , soon .iscert lined thit he was only intoxicated. The menhor of the House were horrified. nd felt that they hid been di-traced, and ivne of them ere more di tre!ed tjiai. the Iiej U'lic in the:n-oNes It w. a re h itae Abb MiitTs or iAtt t;ttAiii- ! A citiaen from KeiuuvWy sits thai Hon. ( ARftKTT Davis, U. S Servitor from th it Sutc. recently made the fol!-wing rem ok: , (Jcnt'.eaen. 1 am uow ?xt!CeJ that, sinre Vw coin h:s deßuel hi war pxd;cy, tint y ur Kbrrres xrr in, mote dancer ntnier tfn government tlian under Jeff- Davis jcovei n inert. .The propuailiou forcoiolidttiug and reviirt the t t utes of the United States is liieir to pi into a taw, and will make three nice position fr a tnvuy good lawyer, a commiiomers Tl e work wjll te tro-eeute-J with all poib!edisptch, anl part of th work will be printed a they aie eompleteJ The couiTai-tioneia r lo reaseive thiee tboasiud dollars j.ei anuni, arj their Utors t cvntin'ie not more thin tvo vear It i thought that Jlicbir J .S. Coir, , of Wh Ington, will be one ot tl.e cni(iiii:-..ers Siiould a bill piss Contei, h;cn ! Th ma, of Mar jl n.J. has teporte l, it ill )ut belong before all iliiras for Q urttrm ister atsirej, actull lurtoalied to the governmeut. will be einediiel in tbeir sitlemeii;. It propoae to j tnike tinst the actiott of the (J iutertnter tien era I. and a l- that of the Cornrai"jry Genera! uf Subiteoce, and aruvl pnuipUie on tbe put of ttt Tb'rd Auditor of the Treaury

.lefge I (.at . I'arker of er Jerr 1 1 1 ie ion l'edernl llclatlon n t tlie m r. The meojj'f of Gor. I'ürkrr, of New Jerey, trt.Biitted to the Lgti!atuie on WeJi.eday, 1 a d'Kuuiriit iJeerv ii,; atteMive perul. We Copy Lflow that pjrtion lelatiti to Federal af f lira:

We hare now snivel at thit Uce in t'.ie pr . . r . 'I pre- wf the. w,r when we re f ort ed to consider ...u.ti Ar.k twifinf awl jit h I I fMt.rRf Uifl (if faPr1 I'jrinv' the .i-tyeir the nr.tion.it armie have aclie-J imiAilant iL lories. A Urc Lart tf tue t tn irv iiin!iy occ.ipie! bv tre inaren. force hi been wre-tel Irooi thetr j:rap, the mihtii-v jvtr of tiie enemy, will a.uie itnou iofri'xe exo,-ii n. i ow conti :.ed itii'a the . .r. i. c... ..... i.,.r.u-... , The failure to ohta'ti lrei!j rte j 'nitjoo, and . , , ... r . ,. n . . the weraoKedconaiUonof l.uanc Lave ci.p. p'ed the -nr" e of the rebel coirernineot. 1 u ' . . . mi ,; preist C-cnten.H amon- a,l tl.i-e 1 who Iar.e .r.l powerfuUruiH- are at 11 m be-nj; and a determinat on to continue the war to trie . . r . i s l.-textremilV U matufe.ted by lh. .in loer, there , rea,ou to believe ih ,t nenl d,,-atMf ii' - ii ii i j mi tr iiivil v p l i i jc lot- ill i"ii, a j ; that in om localities lh peOt.!o areaiixioita to j renew their allegiance to tdo Federal Govern merit, if eonciiiaiorv terms Le exte:; !eI to them. ; .

1 he rlan of retoraiH propocl by tue Nation ; teJ t.stitir r.utioll, in re.Vrence to rePre1 hiKU'ne m in lue abnuil u.i.t to tori- j , (, ' ,1( ,, .... Ä,,,...l ...Jii

I . ,. I , Krr?, acvoinpaoitu uy ine aur. ntt ini li ouiu ! be Mb ii:'1one-i if a better ? coul-J Jevie!, i ojminii'e jueftiorj uf paciticilioa lo the cojile, j and invite dicuion. . I The gteit question to te ronoMerel i, how , . . vio " v iiiic j.'.nr ii' i niv union i" nil "ii-'uci ; j n i tii i ! time? Vr, however de-ir.ihle poac rony be, we 1 bouUl bj u:iitti in the lietet tula ition thai when I it coiiif it should biing with il the Union of the l Slates under the IVdtr.il Con-titiition. und the re es t ibii-hment of the nation il uth tit v over the whole country. The prosecution of t tie war ; by all constitutional mems for the purpose of, dostioying the milll-try power of the rebellion; accompanied by an anirehty, offeriu lo the peo- j pie of the rebel State f uch conciliatory term an are constitutional, just and practicable, will foonest pro-luce jice and the Union. Wh;t tc rtii-i shouM be extciJei to the reople? In what nay should the States ic-unie the tunction i ol" govemnient o hmg in abevaiice in con-e , ijueoTe of the rebellion, ind agnin beconje active ' nurnhets of tl e Fe!etl Union? These are the! ab-orbing ipie-tion of the hour, and iipoi. the j .;se,, a s;:ed) peate.or ih i.roloirx-, answer Oe tio:i ol thi terrible strife. To determine the rih' bads of a peace, we : ho-il 1 aeertihi tlie fnrK;efor which tho war I wa c m:nf need, because the plan of pacification j ehnn.d eonf.Mui to the declared object ol the w.ir. Thi obj'cct on the part of our government was explicitly tted by a resolution pdsed unini moo-ly by the House of Representative Hon altes the commenctment f lie -r il 1 1: e, and which 'still stands (s tlu Hütlmt it itive declaration of the popular branch of Congress. That resolution declares that ''the war is not waged for the purpose ol ort i throwing or interfering with the ri:;h: and etab!irhcd iiisliiuiious of the State, but to defend and miintain the supremacy of the Constitution, and to mtint iin tl.e Union, with all the nihility, equality nn.l lights ol the several Stitc unimpaiied," and tint a poou ns these objects ate accomplished the war ought to ceise." In the published cotrepondct:ce of the State De part ment, the same idea i forcibly expressed in the follow ing I mguage: "The i ights of the State and the condif.ion of every human being in thetii will remain Mibj'ect to exactly the sune law and form of iidministration, whether the revolution hhouhl uccecl or whether i; sh ill I til. I the one case the State- would be federally conrectcd with the new Confederacy; in the other, thev would be, as now, member of the i United States; but their constitutions and laws, customs, habits and institutions in either case would remain the sime."' In reou.iiating indiguat.tly any intention on the part of the Executive to disturb the domestic institutions of the State., the writer dds: "Any such effort on hi part would be uncon-tilutional, and all his actions in that direction would be prevented by the judicial authority of the United State., even though assented to by Conres and the people." According to the principle thus deliberately announced on behalf ol the executive fnd legiplative branches of the Government, the States were to be regaided as in the Union, and the rebellion considered as a revolt of the people as individuals; and whenever they should lay down their arm and renew their allegiance lo the Fed eral Government, the States, a bodies politic, were to resume the exercise of the function that had lain dormant in consequence of the rebellion, with the same constitutions, la sand institutions a before the war began. An amue.-ty h is been offered to the insurgents. Do its term und con Jitiona accord with tho declarations voluntarily made to the people of the loyal States, and published to the world? Is a restoration of the State Governments to their former position unJe- loyal administrations ir.iied, or, in b ed, any provision mide for euch return? Des not the plan, on the contrary, te-t re the exi-tence of the States with their "constitutions and forms of administration," and provide tody for tho rreation of new State, with new form of government, founded on new prin ..!;....,.. a i i... .i. ........ .i . ipiT-t wiv.i.iit-'i in .I'n.iiivc- in isiu ii-uii.ii io n 1 1 ; Are the condition such a are calculated to di 1 iiijuuur f neinies. auo oraw uie neari oi inerc penting people of tho decayini; Confederacy to waro-s our t.ov ernment or wni iney not no nnre likely t unite them and give tlieir enfty leider ! nrneriai .1 . il .. .1 l : l.i to i,.tl urn: their h.urcd ml impel them j ed retKi.co? Under the Hinnesty at , to renew e present extended, it the entire population vl ccr-; xtenueo, n tne enure popuniion 01 ccr1. .. .V. ... .1.- I ' I 1.:- , l.iiii o..iiv." siiiju.il iu ' t iii i i's.i viit-ii in hit. sue for pe-u-e and tike the oath of allegiance to the Constitution and laws til the Unite-J State., . .: t:. . . .. . i .i ... .1 . - i ... .1 t.: ....... . i;i;n c.un suou.ii iu o i i.i- uow.i iiit-u miiir. n)i dug m.u. ot the mini er. Iov.il or dil(vI could be received and pa.doned. unlos 1 be shou.d alM su.rei.der h:s St ite Govern aucnt ?s u ex-v-ted when ley il before the ouibrealc ot there - . ... , .-' . . . .. tuition, beide yielding the greater portion ol I. I , 1 1 1 . i 1 ii propei tv . and virtu illv t knowleoing by an . ,,r . , , I. . ' i. . i i : oath tint he thought it was tight to do mi. Is i -, ,; this the k'li.i ot cone. nation to nccotnjmiv and i itnpmv at.o i strengthen the arm of power? I Thi plan is the natural f "i ui C ot the cmmiipa- ! lion prod mntion, an 1 is ptedicated on the idea; tht the abolition of slavery is of primary im-i porta nee. Iiis not iu accord nice with the de-I cl ired object of the war. The Union is the all j : ... .. . ,.i ... i .1 i. i i . . ...i. nn " ' oijei a, aiiu siai ri v snuuiti uv n puoor di lite i Uesti Ii hl . , , .... . r -i i i acknowledge! that us a mutter ot civil nd jiiiii.-vi uiuu, iiic vtriit.-i.il iniMimurm ois no , .,:. .1 1 f . U U.U..... 1 IIIU.l, llll'iin l.lsj VUlllll III IVll 11 ,- i .a ... perative in lime o! w ar, an 1 in ikes all oi:r rights i . .: i . if... . . inect to executive discretion. If thi be so. the J ,. ... .. . . , . amer ol o-ir Constitution were mistaken in operativ 9 Iram iirno..n ,r hr ha. I rreite.1 .- remibbivm F.irm uf - i t - - - - - - - .f-.--. ...... govemmei.t

lawful Itowpr to OT.'t mn"M ilini in :nrsr.tu I

... - ... . . lllh. .11 M.i.llUU .U 'II. T UI .11 i I Tl t ! i i .i.. .... -!..:.'.! .... us be careful lest in seeking to

uki in.- i i..i i uu I s v.i nuiru on nie kiuuiiu ; . ... ,- . i . , ., -1-, -. T. i r . ' rwiie'it lor others, we do not

vi iiiuitai i ii-t. ?n w. tj7- nur ut uMiiiuvritt v a- f.. r r V,rh initiLa tb .m,,.;..;rt.. r.,.,-..;,; I 1 ? t-incicl benefit, for hi:

. ... .1. U.. : i condition ol those countries

j inj it iMisiitV,vni y;iv wi 1 1 T X. 3, v HU O I v .'J'y.l" But suipo-e thu etnincipation proclimtti n J j,l; to r svmpa't'nv to aid the unfjrtunate ufdoes not violate the Constitution, still it is tin- , fer"eis. We are ajlii that thousands unou thou

Wise, ntld not oemitlded a a means to al l in the succeul prosei-ution id the war. On the contrary.iti now proving the truth of the pred:clion that it would be an ob-t ie'.e m .he way ol peace II th it policy hid not been in iugui ite I, there is no doubt that in some of the Stares tiie miof the people, before this lime, would hive supplanted their rulers and re urned to their al2uppiauiru ine r unrig nu-j ir uiuru io ineir ileiirre It i a gteit mi.-tike to assume thit the emancipation policy has contributed to our niMitary successes during the past vear. Our victories ate due to the skill of our oi!k-er and the inJomitable courage ol our soldier- who hive nchievel great triumph in spite of a policy thit muted lite enemy and rendered hi re-islaiice more desperate The Tat resources of the tulion have alo h id time to develop their tu;eii onty over tho-e ot the insurgent SMtc Il-.n hi it given u tre::g'h? D 1 volunteer from the loj.,1 S'ate hasten to til the ranks of the artny. as wi pre iu-'ed when the pun 1 un ifon wa issued, or was t.ot the spoil of volunteering qucncluvl throughout the Ninth, and the rove,:, mtnt conpelled to re-o-t to onset ipt.oo? It i the .buy of ihecitu-n not to exercecon JitiornI iibeit. out to respond, to trie ettent ot t p. er, to the loval demand of the government for i the purpose of subduing lhe rebellion; vet who .1. n.il I.HÜr tti.it if ,btf Mir!r..i..n -v.. I - r ' i were ib md-oel. and a rncl ,m ition f.uel thai, the sole great o'jecls of the war were the testo ! rti ui of the unity of the mtiou. ihe pre-ervation j of the Constitution and the supremicy of the! " , . . .. .....

Iiw.oi ire country, tint a mllnniol volui.U-er i It is not from v mpaihy for slavery, as is somewould fir to arms, and conscription be a thing of i times charged, th it the intnluction of the emanthe pitl? ! vipation policy i deprecated, but because it vioBut it is said in justincition of the emancipa- Ites the Constitution and add vastly to the

tiou pidiey. that utile slavery be uprooted bef ie the war end, p-e tce w.li be of short dmation. Thi i mere ?uppsition; and fromfeirth.it aiM'ther war might at mu future time result. we are asked to prolong the present struggle; perhtrt itvolre ourtetve in hopple btr.kr'ipicy,

and 1-1 to the cauntle. th m-itvij of the ?'in, een if etio hive the M L'oioti nr-Jer ti;e pree:it Cinftitut'm Lverr ruemtx-r of Conjcre ho vofd for the resolution ex;res.ng the ot ject of the war, dJared in ub-t.:nce. thit the supremacy of the Constitution could be maintained, and the Union pre-errel, without interferio with the rieht or etabtihel tntitutions of tl.e.5ttM Tlie framer of the Felrral Con

I titutton to believed, and aile lht theory; I and it w not until tii oe v'ret atid cood men "i's n IJ'S until iujr"v tICT mti tvrva nu n h , , tl w . . ' - on, in tl.etjiie tirtion rf with tn unho! am bition for empire, and in the other lei by a blind tanatMHpm which would overrun constitutional r'.hU, brcMii.l thi dire ciUrnitv ur.u u. The evfiit of tlie pift three j e;ia wiil never be eXtced fmm the tnemorT ot the living, arid historr will ' tell it !d !torv of desolation i:d death. There i , -, 4 ., , . 5 riencej In rieitr.er ectun will the people tpain ; ft he U!)N of Mich them into ,. . ., r, . , t!.e-c trouble. There would be greater danger tf Uie leew,, f)f h.ti!lfi. ,,,1,1 ,eace be , nde b. Mr5kif , th? oJj s-.,. ,rom Cx -!et,ce i ,- i. i' -?i . ,.i v, .mid crcitinz row ones under the niedre o! the , , FeJn. t, Glvernmet)t after the war had J f( ,,J4(5n a ,0J!( ni;5lonU of lh, luMl tint in liiii.li.l t'i tn.i jtitt in i'ib'i-twin. io j jr ,,u;fe(j an Immcn-e ctaii in , armv wojij be re SjcIi LCtion, in I:rejt touflitl tvitfi the I 1 n.titiili.oi aav.nl.I Ifi Uli i - f a wtt if.f ' T roim wit hi vwii.ht' iii.kii.u v'iini( in which the neoj.le of the jxpulou loyal Slates wojlo be Ueply i;iteie:ed. But tue qiiest'on may be asked, how doe thö preiscut Hiiine-stv del i v nnJ hinder the repentant ieiri iioiii .1.1 run i - ... g its term, it lie sincerely desires to it new hi allei tncc. when the o.itli he j lä icotiire! to take bind him to abide bv, und i fjitiiiully support all proclamations having reT- j et nee lo slves. only go fir as they shall not be ! modified or declired void by the deci.-ion of the I Supierr.e Court? Is not a proposition leasonabie j whic'i offer to sulitnit the title of property to the j courts? The answer i. that such a proposition I mi: lit be leaaoinbie, (lor ail the iuetious grow- j iug out of t'.'.e rchtdÜou tuust be linaliy periled by I judicial decision.) provided a compliance I with the condition, of tiie annexed oath did not in advance practically destroy the very property, the title of which it is propose-1 to submit to the opinion of the courts. It would be better to deny entirely the jriviUge ol judicial inve-tigntiou, than to offer ii in Mich a rn inner as to present ; The' J(..tion UJ htlt vhaU Le me" hi the ! Itb(.:sufJS S,:tU, nie tutiM io lhc lero. f p-irdon, lor that has already been decided by olTerii tem.s, on the zroun-i tint n nnjority of j the pcojile had been deludel üt ambitious lei 1- j erf : but whether the terms eftVred to tho.-e who ', will lay down thnr arms anil become loyal citi j rens, are rr:ctic ib!e, and calcul.iteii to produce j the object the government ehould have in view,! llut is to end the war ;. soon a possible, by di - ; viding Southern sentiment, and arraying the poo- j pie agiiin-t those in power. Take the ca.se ot 'a J Union in in in the South, w ho h is been compelled ' throush fear of violence, passively to submit to Confederate rule fand there are doubtless many J such eis.,; and now lb it the Federal bayone's hate driven the enemy from his neighborhood, he ; desire to avail himself of the amnesty, would he i be encoui.igel in loyalty by being inhumed tint ! he cannot take the j re-enbed oath without sur- , tendering, us a condition precedent, the title to ; all his si ivc. t ob'titming pethi;H the whole ofj his propei ty, but tint in tears to come, if tiie Supremo Court should declare the proclain uion ' in reference to shves void, he can have his property if he can find it. Indeed, it is doubtful if the m in who observes the oath could bring his tl iir.iof property belore the court, because he j would not be supporting the pioclaination in t attempting to have them iletlired void. .lust; here is one of the radical defects in the proffered amnc-ty a mode of pacification. It should ( have requ'ied allegimce only to the Constitution i and laws, leaving the court subsequently to de-J cide upon their validity and upon the legality ofj all act of the Administration, including the proclam ition. nnd permitting the man w ho deires j to renew his allegi nice, to ret in the property of which he is the possessor and prima facie owner until the title i decided, so that he rn iv have the j benefit of the decision if it be in his favor. But suppose there were no constitutional objections to overturning the established iintitu lions of the States, und that the rebel had no rights, and deserved no consideration whatever in the ettlement of these diffiult.es, and that the people of the North und the serv i!e race at the South were the only parlies interested, th? question whether we or thev would be benefited bv the sudden emancipation of t luce millions of dependent beings, ignorant, indolent, and not selfsupporting, claims terious reflection. To effect emancipation, the war, with its immense attend ant expenses, must undoubtedly be protracted,; aud if finally effected, the burthen of sustaining j and providing; lor those liberated will of iie. tsity j devolve on the government and the people of the North. It is the part of wisdom, sometime, to pause ; and take a calm Tiew of our financial condition, j According to the most fivorab'e statement, if the war should end now, it is probible tint the expense incident lo it close would swell the i national debt to over two thousand millions ot ' dollirs. Add the State, county, city and town- I j j jipht. ; " which are constantly accumulating. ill find that our indebtedness exceeds the a'i most fabulous debt of Great Britain, if the! .i;fV.. !-.... i: ilia H-u:ilih stint r itp uf interest ot I the w( bo COI;ji;lere,t. The ;UlTlU,i j,,. , tlir . mor ... lfl 0r ' " " " " " " " - I lhe overnroeul befoie the war. We ti (mf ,e (, Cu,ulitltin , bcc:i. do not vet e we nre 1 -. - 11 -. . ... , nn., h,ve OI;tv J he "Ul j t j t" - - f - . . ,.1 ,Uä : .1,, 1 .l . UtTiUIl lP iv 1 iic: " riu a - t, v i . v thi view to discourage, but I think it tilmU, .it f1--A ( iura i f nii t u lil.-ti f Kiar A a tin c r rr nt t : . . -t Äi;,.v Am ; , tJ , ilerwteJ in 9J,emn W!irnllM;. A ,jUl,,ful ! , ., J.,, , v . mh , j ;',. . . , , , ,r . . 1 1 ship 1 in perd, but w ill use cverv effort in time to , ' , , , i tni C IIIC U lll.ll . li.t I III! WIIK I1..1IIIIC . . ,f . . , ... himself how much debt, in proportion to ... .. wc ilth. a nation can carry in satetv. , . . . , . : , ... . k ' V I t X k ' X. M M X -V . -.'VI ' 1 j Its If the w ar be brought to a close within a re vs j on a ble time, and i united country be the reult, this great ration, with its immense resources, will sM in" info new life, mid under the blesscl rciizn of peace will ultimately shake nft its bur den. We should be prep ire! to make still trcater sacrifices than anv that have gone before, :r . . l it i . .i hvtiii t io r.m iiitr wio"ii, uu. niv vtiiisi.jcij ations to which I have adver'ed. admonish u not '. . . ,i --.... t . i . . .. . i . T . : 1 III'HH1 HIV is II illl' lll'l IIIUUITIIk I JI'iVI III. Ill isucvessirv io eiiecv us icgiiinnic uojeci. nri attain a f ancittl : destrov ourselve i lory informs u of the 1 where large slave . , 111 .! ; population have been suddenly emancipate I. i ! '... . . . . . ; .. T, , i W hat is tlie h:tory we ire now making? ihe f . e , , n i fortunes ot war, in the advance of our annie, , . .. , ,. , , I hive brought within our lines large numbers ofj 1 t.1.1 1 e-s and their i!er!nrnll romiifion r.itt-:iv. i : r I . . ' ' . ' . . ' mmu 1 rw t r t . f w itrtliw dA asr i f aj j rm aar K t . an wmm rwrvA il. I d are scattered alon? the hankstof the MiU- ; -i-.pi. collect el in cm, almost inked, suffer- i j jpg :rom kkness und exposure, and dving iu 1 I riling nun.ber It is slated, that during the i j I,, i,jter, out ot 1 .001) collected in a single dav. I : iQi) diel. It is the duty of all Christian and i : limine people to contribute even from sc m(.:iii for their relief. But the verv grave o scanty mf;in lor tbe:r relier. Uut me verv grave que-pte-ei.t it.selt. if tuch be tho 'suffer ing and ai)Ch tj,e claims upon our charitv when there arej ; (llJir hundred thousand to care for. what would I he the condition of things should ihrce millions1 ; nf thee pKr. drr.er.dcnt, landless and home!e?s ! , btiugs be t-et fiee? ye present position of affair is enviroudl ; j with diOicuitie. ar.d neirly all of them proceed 1 from Interpol uin the emancipation poiicv out . Olojua of the wsr. In vie of the fa'tt to' i which reieteuce his been made, should not that ! j 1CY ,e abindoned? Would it not bebet-' ter ior ourselves and slave, to ataudon a I ' nie.isuie which was adopted with greil hesitancy I tl (t.u!jtf ri0t, a, lo i, p,)iCy and validity, an'l ; 1 which us ii even greater "obstsclss to pacifi ! ' Clt;n lhlll meTC predicted? Experience proves! , n:e ouou heretofore exrre.-ed. that in the! f rov idence f God em mcipstion is ia come, it! . w ,11 come so a to be 'he greitest blessing to ' i. . i ... . . ooiu races; ana toil to Oenent even those ml KTJm I -a(wC awi.ij Ulw 14 Clifc frrvitude. it should come by tl pe,.ple among whom the rela fUljT Krdu!ly, and not bv t! of the sword. the action of the i on eist. reare ! the instrumental, j iv . difiicultie winch stand in the way of peace and union. ruyrrr wis miroduceu nv our lore lathers atnl iiKMrporateit in the iastitctioiis of both seetioti. L pon the estabiishioent oi our ; nation it independence and lhe formition of tht ' IVitr! Uovcuimenr, it wa recogn'ied a

St.tte institution, and le.rt by the fi-mer r.f t e C or t;tut;ou to tlie people ol the ef-l S; ife to manage for tb me! ve In the N ith, the pej'e.ithout in'erferc' ce fr in the oilier trvtion. declared for it zrdual abolishnict Theie are thoae. however, who are not satisfied with thi, and inist upon era jicatipfc tho laic veftice of the institution wherever they fin-1 it.no matter what eon-titutiotnl riht interpii-e or how many Ce'.dJ &ro deluded with b'.oo J.

Fito.n ivAsmit; ro.t . r.nihtmrnt Mopped tn Order to lro. tract the War The 301 Iemptton ClMiic fCetalned . U arnln jf lo Hie rropleot Illinois üirctilive I'turpaliun to le llalended to Iiier Mute! eit for Campaign Speech est Ac Ac. . pf dal Corre por.drr.ee of the Chicago Timef.J Waäuinoto, January 15. It is quite evioVnt tint the follie and blunders oi u. ireenv Aumu.itrat,on wui never te.se. -i . . .. . i i no rum inwim;- pnü i lie oui;ie.9 oi recruiting for the army had been attended with the most enc-oura-ii.g result. Stimulated by the $'-JUO" bonnty offered by the Government, thouards of recruit were flocking to the variou recrcitiug stations II over the country. During a recent flih trip lo fover.il of the eastern cities and towns in ihe interior ol New York and Pinns 1 vai.ia. 1 found that euch had been the case universally ; an J there is abundant evidenee that it was so throughout the Northwestern States. The men thus enlisted for the war, amounting in the nrete to more than 30.000, were nil volunteer: many of them were old soldiers whose terms of service bad expired; nud ihn all entered the army because their hearts were in the work. They will nuke tlie best and most efficient soldiers in the army. The enlistment of this class of men would have proceeded; at least CO ,000 men would have thu been added to the nrmy by the 1st of March, had it not been for the conduct of the Administration in stopping the pavmentof the $300 bounty. This was done at the instance of Lincoln and Stanton, who became literally u mazed at the alaeiity with which tncti were rushing to join the armv. If this thins continued, titer 9tw that, bv ! the opening of ihe spring c wnpiign, the army j would be sufficiently recruited to make it so ef lieient that no further drills would be necessirv, and to render it probable that the war would be over in a yeir more. Ii was necessary for their ends to prevent this, and iherefoie thev caused the wiihdiawal of the $:!0(J bounty. 'I he effect wa ju.st what they desired and intended. Enlistments every where btopped. The result was that when Con gt ess re assembled on they'll inst., the President found that he had stirred up a hornet's nest. The members of Congress, retnrtnrg from their homes, bore with them sucn unmistakable tokens of the Jisplensure of their constituents t this unwise me.isuie that thoy derertii i tied to reitist:;te the $300 bounty us soon as a quorum should hivr rsscmbled It was only in order to stel a march on them that Mr Lincoln setit in his message, recoiiiinend.ng them to te einu t the bout:v l :w. They would h.ire done ?o without his solicitation. Tiie work of enlistment will now proceed as before And, us nearly ail the veteran regiments in the army will re enlist, or have already re-enlisted, tntre will probibly be no necessity for any other dr ift j th m the one expected to hike place next month The action ol Congress on the $300 exemption clause of the conscription act ma;, be considered hs final iind conclusive. Thai or a Iwrger a mount wilt be retained in tlie bill. There i a disposition on ihe put of the "republiinn" members, however, to make the payment of this sum by a cir aft cl person exempt him only from tint particular draft. Nothing can be more unjust than such a decision It the man drafted and goes to the war, he serves for three ve.us. He pays the $.'t)'l in order to bo exempt Irom such servh-e. If the democratic members exert themselves sufficiently, they can. I think, secure the adoption of this just principle. The annual mess iges of the Governors of the several States are attracting much attention here, as affording a correct index to the state of public ccntimeut iu the States over which they preside. Those that are regarded as lhe most impoitaut are New York, New Jersey und Maryland. The message of Governor Bradford, of Maryland, a devoted Union man, and an nrdent supporter of the administration, exhibits a picture of absolute tyranny and military despotism in that State which, twenty years hence, will be almost incredible. And vet I know that it falls tar short of the leility. Governor Bradford sets forth the simple facts that the recent elections in Maryland were nothing but a mocker. : thai the whole iilfiir was conducted by tne infamous Schcnck iu obedience to explicit instructions from Stanton nnd Lincoln; that all the polls were guarded by troop.; that at many of the polls no one was allotted to vote except he deposited a ballot printed on yellow paper, that being the government ticket, at d none other be;i)g tolerated; and that many of the judges of the election were arrested by the soldiers and their places Usurped by the uiilitaiv ollicris, because the ju 'ge refused to conduct the election otherwise th in us r resciibed by ti.e law of the United S'ates. I iic.-e facts ate not without inteiest tf the people of Illinois. Maryland is a loyal State. Tlie military usurpation there has be?n accomplished only as a nretext. If the pieseni administration remains in' favor, it will be easy to find a pretext for the inauguration of a similar state of things in Illinois. 1 am proud to know that the people of Illinois will never endure such a i tl. .. .1 . "-I . ? usurpation, uui ici tnem oe vigu-mi, an i watch for the f.rst insidious approaches of the danger. The Administration trie to tn.ike light of the arguments and reasoning iu tlie me.-siges of Gov. Seymour and Gov. Paiker. But the-e admirable Sta'e pipers really c use them great un easiness, and, among themelv-, they do not hesitate to express the mo?t di-rnal forebodings of wh it mu.'t be their f ite when these sentiments become the sentiments of the people at lare. as eventually they must. The argument? lvth of Governor Seymour and Governor Paiker, ngain-t : the radical M)'iy of the Administration, ate up-j answcrub'e j With the whole power of the Administration j arrayed against us, w ih tlie nior.ev i:i the treasury j mule to 11 iw like water, mil with tin- army used j at the polls, ti e Democratic -rvrty will have a ( gigantic task in the next Presi Jeniial election, j And yet, if we do not carry lint election, we wiH j almost deserve to fail; ir never ha there been an Administration so corrupt as the present one. j or the corruptions an 1 imbeciiity of which could be so. easily exposed. To enumerate the abuses of the intern il m inigement of the government alone would teipiirei volu-ne ten times the size of Webster's Un ibi ided D.ctiouarv. From the emr lovment of Jay Cooke, it the enormous percentage, to do what o-.ght to be i'one bv the Treiurv Detriment, to the gigantic windle of the War and Navy Departmei.i. there i a mas of wirke hie? x: corruption amorig the officil here, which, while it mikes immense fortune lor thou i:: li of the pets of "the gov. ernment," has loaded the country "and the honest people of the country with burden rhat will grind u to the earth for miny generations. And all this i done with the assent, and even the express command, of "Honest Abe Lincoln." who cn even poop tn the lirtler.CM of gtt'ir.g hi own saliry paid in gold coin. Here are the tex's for the campaizn speeches of Democratic orators. Let them be u-ed effectually, and the people will tike care to hurl f rom their high places their perfidious and unfaithful .ervant. X. TÄTE ITI'..rS. Srnil'pox is nbiting in the State prion at Jeffe'sonville. Scarlet fever is proving very fatal among the children at Evarsvilie. Coat is felling in New Atbany at V) cents per bushel wood at $5 50 per cord. The First Nsiioml Bnk of Terre Hiute his received its circulating tote. TLey are all 10's The Indiana Legion contributed the hand some im of $2. 137 20 for the relief cf the poor of L'rru svHIe. Tho los at the destructive fire iu Attica, on Stturday nrght last, is estimated at between $20,OOwand P,lK)0. Cjcxtt TatASUET RoBBiD We leirn that the safe of the Tteasurer of Brown county was broken open on Motiity night tut, and ereral thou T:iod - dollars abtracted. The suspected rart it r are supposed to hivt taken a route toward '-hi eity.

Oi.e di-ÜMcry i:i L-fiyettc p.ti-1 rnernnie:. tn, en )l.i lav lt. of Sn".07 '2') on the re'uni of wl iky ranufcturel nod f.! I withn the reviuu ten dajs. General Djmont, mere her of Confrese from Indiana, is the father ol nineteen children, tea of whom eme into the "orhi in couple He fit-alonfj-ile of bichelor Thad. Stereos rN. A. Led; er. Our distinguished Corgre?min thould be f-l-icnl ou tlie reured . He hai done his country fme service. A new ppr h been started at Anderson, in tl is Suic, ctlled "1 he Kit dom rf He.iTen." The clitor. (Mr Thomis Co ik,) in hi nitro ductory, siys ''it will le the purpose of his hua ble little iieet to establish the Kingdom of Heaven." We thought thit that work w.i. done long ago that ii was coeval with the Kinj Eternal, Immortal and Invisible, but Mr. Cook

proposes to enlighten tl.e world and di.pel the - - jeuAou of mkind, fince and includin- Ad.m. on that point. The sentiment of the poet will apply with creat fvrce to ltnthr Cook's new light "When iguorance is bliss, it is folly to be wise." The following t. the motto of "The Kiniotn of Heaven:" " 'Tis said: Thiice i he armed who hith his qutrrel just.' We ay: Better lar is he, who doth not iu quirreling trust. Term: Fifty ceuts a jeat. Gen. Geisuam is in command of the military district at , Natchez Hi administrative abilitv is htghlv commended. The New Albany C a Ledger says: Gen. Gre-ham i exceedingly strict in h't- dis cipline, and the absence of all complaint of (dealings, but bins, murders and outrage iu his district are accounted lor from the untiring pernal ujiervjsion wL:ch he gives to the ad minis tration ol ffiirs. As an o.iictr he is highly esteemed, not only 'y hi oan command but by the litizens of his distiict, lor the impartial manner in which he ad ministers justice; and as a result oi tins policy there is not a military district iu the Sju'Ii 80 exempt from rebel raids and violence. If the Government had mote such Comm mdants as Gen- Giesliarn, men pursuing an honest policy and faithfully discharging their duties to the Government äs well as to the conquered inh dit ants of rhe Southern districts now held by our armies, it would pot be long before the good effects would be apparent in the return of thousands to their old allegiance who are now held off bv a different policy. The Ki'.insville Times advocate tl.e nomi nation of General McClellan as the Democratic candidate for the Presidency. In a late issue it thus refers to his qualifications for that high no j sition: j "The people.' candidate nnd the peerless; soldier, Geo. B McClellan, moderate, conservative, patriotic, standing between the exu ernes of! both side, endorsing none ot their ultra views. ! and vichliii" to the demand of neither but! clinging with unwavering fidelity to the Constitution and the Union, and with hands clean and unstained from oiriciil corruption will be the next President of the ITnitod States. The people, intent nlone on a re titration of the Union arid not the freedom of the negro, disgusted with the peculation and oppression- of Government offi cials, and sii k ol the p:iitj trickeries and frauds ol the ia-t thiee jcus, have determined to put! into the President! il eh iir an honest soldier, w ho has proved his pitrioiT-m. his fidelity and his integrity, bv veir of arduous service Neither! the greenbacks nor the how! of the oflice holders can stay the mighty current that on its topmost wave, will tarry Geo. B McClellan into lhe Presidential chaii! The people h ire confidence in hi? ability , honesty nnd fidelity ; the soldiers love him becsiise he his shared with them the privations of the tuirch and the perils of Mie battle field, and on everv occision has proven himfelf their steadfast friend all have coi.fi lence that be alone, by bis moderation 'and wisdom, can rescue our bleeding country from it perilous situation, and can restore union and peace once more " VINES, LIQUORS, &C. HAHN & ROSE, No. 11 South Meridian Street, MATE SIJNTrxrX KUILUIXG. VVHOL'SALK DKALEftS IN Foreign and Domestic WINES, 8. CIGARS, TOBACCO, &C! Te cill particular attention to our fine a'sorimf nt of enuine Imported i.i tiro ns im actus, Also our Lars Stock of 0L0 BOURBON WHISKY AND T0B0CC0 li All Sought befor tbe rte, bieb natei u to eil at : tb very lowest price. ! We 'nvfe Dealer to examine otr fctutk before rnr-! c-tüing el-ehre. ; n aii v uost:. Jn6-i$:ti BOOKS, &C. NEW BOOK STORE. ."No. t ."H or Hi Penntylvanla Mreef, Opposite Oda I'tllawk' Hall, IXDUSirOLlS, 1SD. f10blA CinMlCHALL, bK)KSELLER AND STAJ. TION Kh", are Balire tneir shelves with tte rewi anu best Book from our Undard Lterature, cuaulefoT Sarhth school, and for rtücious ar.d f enrl rea Mnr. Abo ScLtH'1 Kvx ks and Stationery ui every varirty, wi;b an aftsortment of beautiful fiioiorraph Altjnms! Diaries, Portfolios, kc, Ac. Pleao call and eaamia r stock. CHAS. Is. TOLD, BOvW-dlj J. D. CAkJIlCHAEL. STOLEN. TT It Inälan.pott on tba ltDx day of January, with nvi on Mr. W ihKrfi Sprai, n-ar Bridgeport, Ind.. M uotebeini- for t4, arol due one year from January 14. 1 4M, Dniea will plea take notice an-l aot buy or trade for tbe note at payment will be (topped. SOLOX0N COX, JalSM?t iiutut üiaviltt.

.E 5

AMUSEMENTS.

Tii;Ti;oroi.sTA4 11.11-1,. Itr wr. H- RILET. Thursday Evening, Jan. 21st, 1864. Miss J ane Coombs .SCHOOL FOiT SCANDAL UVE'ITV E 0RCHKSTRA. Jt TVaV JSC . Friday, lleneflt ot JAM; roo.'lll. SC ALK OF rUICKS. lire-. ClrcJ and Tarfjaette Ltil.r ani Genii -roan. ... s ach a i i.tiocal Ijniy Gi lery All U"-erv.i Sean 5o Cent. 75 Onii 1 Cent la int i'J Or.t Private B xe U XI ;i"?R,ix o!7loe ep-:i mm 10 ochn-k A. SI. till liil r'iKr opru 1 V7 'cljck. Cariaiu nt7si preoiely. ii"s'o'y'i C H A la 1. THE FOUR SMALLEST HUMAN BEINGS, or ii at run Am:, Ever Known on the Face of the Globe SLA Positively Two Days Only, Saturday and .Tlonduy, Jan.23 and 25' Ttco Lftrts Saturday from 3 to 4lj and T1 to 9. THKKK LKVKFS MU"DT. From 11 to l2!i. 3 f41,'. W:d t3 t 9 o'clock. Doom open Laif an h -ur in advarce. Gen. Tom Thumb A Ml HIS THK I.VTK JlISS I. W1XIA W AK'dKN. Ttic I iiM inntlug Queen of ilenutyX coM3ioi)OKi: rs'U'jr, Tht FamnuM "$:Jl,(iiO .V7." So called from havji. r-t ivc 1 tbnt url from Mr. P. T. Ihirnurn f r thrte yi-ar' ber-.lcs. EL FIX MISXIli WAllllKX, Tii- niallet lady of Ler ige f ver seen. 'WE SHALL NKVF.R SK.K TIIF.IR LIKE AGAIN.' VTTI1K OPKXIMi W TI5K Kl.KVFN O'CIXJK Mornin Levee, ihe lii-n-ril ainl his La-ly will wear th- IIis:NTiCAL WKli Nii COSILMK ih.y w. r at Gra -e Cliurcb n tli'ir MarrU? l-y. Fe'. l''h, They will appear in a reat variety of fac natin? per-foniiaiice-i and oKumt. tkT" fh r.rb, rare 'and i.:!y WeddiiiR Present, also t tue Maminreiit Jw-l- p'ee:tivl to ten. lm Ibuiurj by tbe Crowned Ilei.t. uf F.ur pe, will be exbibio d at eachj.evee. !! f'Ad.nim'on 25 Cent Children unJ r lo vear of aee 15 Cent. jnii19-dr.' i" i.1 1 r FIRST SAM.ll BANK or IKDIArJAPOLIS IS NOW ItKUiY TO TP. N"ACT ALL BUSINES4 pertaining to legiüiiia'e Itfliikinp. It I a permanent V. "t. 1 no.-i'rry düd Fiscl Agent of the G ivernment. Prrsoii de? rinir to plac lunds to tbe credi' ot tb" United Sratr-, f-ir n it ...nal l.xn r oibt-r li k. purpjse, can pay the smc into th lljnk the nme ai ir-to the Tr asury at IVashingtou, thus avoiding rl.-k, delay, trouble and cxpeii--. Order f.r 6 i'1' and II other 1. f ecuritlea promptIr executed, and a cntnnii.s.iiin allowed to pu chafers on all 5 2ü ß ndx orderet at tbi-i Rank. Tb bigbest rate g!v.-n for (ialJ, S;Ivr, Coupons, Qu4rtermater'5Chsckj an I a'l pui!ic secutitie. Fxrbane bought and 1J on liberal term, and collectioiik nude 17. S IfveniiA Stamp, alwav for nal in minn to auit, and at a discount - will beent to any part of the State if r.-q ieett d. Order t i buy or etl Mock er cin, here or in New York, will I exertttrd ft per o.der and at a low commiin. Thi Hank hs tbe mo.-t c-H'p!e;e arrangement! for a teni'i'-g to tins km t of I u iiirns. Tbe strirtet aMenin paid t ibe i-afe keeping of dpoü i, anJ every di-pcsitir.n will be nia ii!eted to accormod,ate iho-v who d p- tit in tb Pank. Nat oral H-nk N"te, r.o mattr where i-ued, will be received on d po it and in p.ij mtnt ol Hevenue Mampa aud United State. Siruritie. Thi IUr;k ii loca ed on lVnnylv:ni s'reet, n- ar Washintrton, in i sell ' Bail-tin Authorized e:ij ital tl.uiO.Oi'O. lüre.-tor W'm. II. Fntrli.b. Wni. K. Notzinger" lieuj. F. Tuttle. Jer. Pels ne. Lewi J rd.n, Jin. w. Murphy, FabiusN. Si'i-b, le.- Hoot and VYm. Bra ten Wvf II. FNGI.tll, l re't. janllHlm MM. K. MFSlGr.K, Jfh'r NOTICE. NATIONAL GUARDS BAND. f M1K MEVlKbSOe TH r. HAND WO ULI BK-ipFCT-I. FL'LI.V tender rl.cir tria:i'. t i tb pu'.Pc for tbeir 1 beril pa onic besten ed h. the past, aud oiic.it it coa'inu-u'.". We have, ho rrver, to ifiform our frien.l ti.ai wiih the general Increase ot price., we also are c.n.rvIld to in cre-e the clure for our kcrvi e fr a tending faa-rU to Twe ty Five li,)! jar. Mu:c for l.i; paei ai.d 'ber ocainn f:rnlbed a ma, be d".ired, and charir 1 1 b acconiinr to 'eryce rendered. HKNBT II A U.V. leader, F a.st Street Houe. tr I h lie I,n, 21 r-ouih Meridian rt"et. jau20 dlw PRINTINC PAPER &C. TO PRINTERS! WE HAVt ALL RIZKS OF NEWS PRINTING PAPER, 2 xa rx3C 233T. 25x3S Vlx32, and 7xll CARD BOARDS, CARTS, BOWEN, STEWART & CO., 18 West Washington Street. ariS-12w CLOAKS. CLOAKS, CLOAKS STUCK SLLLiNti AT rOR 05f 2I05T. PREVIOUS T3 r.ITEN5ITr ALTERATION OF PKFatLr.S. I VKNS Ac O O . , Old Pt Office llutldini JJcrldisin l. jai-dlm FOR SALE. IHAVX TWUNTT TH018AX0 DOLLARS WORTH ef 1m pro-red C ty Property, lb at I wt i h for em. ttarili down an! the blaa.e witbia elg-ltt veara, tbe rnrcher pylD percent. tnteret io advance, an en-liy. ÜKÜKJIC W. PtTTS. tlel-d?.

DRY GOODS.

FOREIGN DRY GOODS, AIEUICMX DRY GOOD -AT Hume, Lord & 20 and 2S UrM Viishln;(on St. VSPLObll MUCK OK 'F.VT A5Ü tLFi.457 Faicy Ure üo.hJ jut opeuirr at tbs PI ain Slack Silks, Rich Plaid Silks, Rich Fancy Silks, Rcpt. Silks, Plain Silks and Satins Onratn k of Silk is rery Urge and willtt found conp'ete iti every re-pect. Lusters, hl'k and col. Black ,4Gro Grain," Plain Poul de Soie, Rich Moire Antiques, French Itepps, Drape de Luccas, Roh Roy Plaids, Black Bombazines, French Merinoes, Figured Delaines, &C,, ifce. Flannels, all kindsand colors. Cloths & Cassimeros, Embroideries, Balmoral Skirls, Hosiery, all kinds, Fall Cloaks & Shawls Small Plaid Shawls, For Children. NEW GOODS HUME, LORD & CO., IXDIAKAI'OLn. aoglft. DRY GOODS. CLEARING SALE! FOR DRY '8-0098! No. 5 East Washington Street. n . II . GOOD. I N ORDFR TO It A K fc tOOM FOR SPRING STOCK, J 1 f r Thirty ly tbe fo;nrj-.; (;od. whick will be f.vind a p-r cent, below tie usual irad price: Clo.iks. Sacqtics and C irculars, Ire end!ee varlrtr. llain. i imsoii ti ml riald Shawls, Latent Sty lea. Plain. Klark nnd ICrp.Silks C olored Silks, Decided Bargain. Kicli roplins. In all tbe new bade. Cmpro (-loth, Victori:i Ken, Scotch I'l.ihlv, Try let lc Vcnlcr Checks, Brocade Luster, llaiti Lustres. A LARGE ASfORTMFNT Or K M Ji li O I I K RIEH. ParticaUr attictioa t llonitoii, .Maltese and Foint Lace Collar and cts. HOSIERY, (j LOVES, SONTAG3 t HOODS Heavy IIikmi DitiutiHlcM. Plain & Colored Border Table Cloths. PLAIN & CGL'D BORDER NAPKINS. WP1TE AXD CO LOH ED FLAX X ELS All Wool Ca$lincrc, Coating and I'ants StittT. (All Grades. Ladies' Siberian Cloaking. Tbe fireatet P.irzain of tbe aeaaon. irA liberal deducikti t the Trade. 4ecl-i!i0t CLOAKS. CLOAKS! CLOAKS! Selling Off at 5 Per Cent. BeloT7 Cost, ran mx xvekus, VTOT TOR AN rXTF.NIVE ALTXSATTOK OF 11 tntea. bA.t we waist tb Ca-b to f iTaat to bay Jlarfceta foe pitzg Good. W defy cenilsa'iiuon tu nrWa. Pt.aaa rA . uxuse oar stock. BURROWS Cz EDWARDS, WHCI ESALK AND RRTAIL CLOAE-HOUSS! No. 18 South Illinois Street, IXDIAXAPOLI. INWXXA. Ji - PAINTING. FLONO. 50. ft EAST 5FW YORK STREET. 0P- . POSIT L'BivTmlty square, la ptepered to daü kiDd.ollooaeasd i(w paUiunt, Gratsinf and Glaitof on then cotVc t4 In Ue verf bet atjt. Pvtmw, wantlct work Im kla Iis arc raaat4 ta him a call. iimi ly

Trade

Palace