Daily State Sentinel, Volume 12, Number 4144, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 January 1864 — Page 2

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DAILY SENTJXEI

TUR CSIOX If MUST BE rHE'RRVKlt-Jacaaoa WEPNTSDAY M0IIN1NT,. JANUARY 27 The Klijclbtllt)- Qti-tifMt. TLe CotUtuti.ti jrgti ii f,r the flection cf Governor only ooct in four acr.. In ee cf tie resignation, ileath, or other disability ot the Outertior to perform ire ltie-s nf th citTa e. it Jo proviso for a fuccc:on ithT.it tie i.'ctitj of i election l.y the j-Mp!e. If th elected G'jeri!ri4 fr-im any cau-e uiraL'e to tl'.rh ire the d'itie of the r-Uii), the Viitituti.ti uy the ofTi- hall devolve up-m the L!uti.at.(iofernor, t,I in ce f !i-Viiitj it -lia.!! tlie-u ievolv upon uc.h o Hirer of .Stte, eN-ctcJ by the peWe, the Lisl itr.re may t'ccf. Ir hw the Legislature ha pro vi Icil th it in vse of the di. ability cf the (Jorernor dI l:euten-atit-Oovernor di-ehirge the executive jejwer of the State tht it hall be vestei in ' the Secretary of State. Y.en in the ca.e of the incompetency of the 'JeuteruHt Oovrnor ai 1 the Sceretarj of State, from ant c ni-c, t') fli-fch ue the dutic of Governor, if the executive power of : the State ehouM happen to devolve upon either, the Coti.tituti n provide th it the LegiaNture hall then declare hat öftrer shall act 84 (iovtrnor; rJ fuch oflicer hj'.l act Accordingly, CDti! the disability be removed, or Governor be elected. .The Ctntitutiuii docs not provide for the election of GoTernor but ooce in four )t t, at.d t the Mm time it declare tint "the executive power of the State ehali be vested in n (JoTernnr. It provides, however, for a focceor or iricua.beut, iu case of the disability of the person elected by the pep!e. withor.t the necessity of an election, or att erptfMion of the popul.it will. The frmiersi cf tLe Constitution provid.il lor every contingency that they a n tic i pa teil might occur in the dicLarj;t oi the executive power of t'ie State without the necemity of nn election by h people except once in four yeir. There U no provision , tn ado for the elect'on of a Govcri.or by the peo pie if the dutie of the uffj -c f hau! i devolve upon the Lieutenant Ooven.ur, and uone even if both the elected Ojvcrnrr and Lieateumt (Jovernor ! ahould become liaatteJ tu di.sch aiC the exec ilive Ker of the Sute. I it not clear then, us j any proportion can be, tlut whoever the Uomti j ttitij.-i desig.i ite ah.ll be veMeJ with the execu lire power of the S:ite. if the 0 veruor elec ted j by the people ViouM be il!. itliS-H. or the Le j il .tare alwuM select for tU it potion under tlie j provi.on of the ortnic Uw of the Sute, U ju-t; mur'i Governor a- tho'Jjh h whs eiert- i el Iv the reo'jie a uch ; It n-enst to usth.it there cannot b? the fhadow of a doubt hs to the toi reel new of t'.U proposition. 1 1 thit cnclu-i.n be admitted, and it ctmmt be successfully dcti'oJ, thet it follow tint Oi.ivku 1. Morton ha-i been veleJ witli the executive power of the Sute siuce the 17 hdiy of January, lbGl. The Contitation MVMhe Governor ".-h:!! hold his office during four yeir, an I thill not be j eligible more than four jer in Any period of j eijcljt years," We make no personal wvr upon Governor Mobtox. It mikei to the Democracy b't little difference who the Uepuldiciitl candidate for Governor tn ty be. Hut if the people of the St.ite proo t uribero to the CoOHtitutIntr r r . - - t f i ati'l rtpecl iw provi-uons a.i me orpauic law oi the Slate, there can be it j d ubt but Governr Mortoji i inelegible for an elt-ction to the office of Governor, which he now holds und has held aince t'-e I7i'u dy of Januiry, leGl , at the enUn; October election. . k)ep:lr of flic South.'' No 1eJ than loven journals of ihn city, on yesterday, cooimcntcd on whit they choose jt coniiler tle !ins of despair in tiie Southftfli Con fclf racy, l'huii not tlie fir t time th it pdrntitur !. hi re oue forth from the noffli. Aud iu furnier cart thev liave been the pn J. to tie mo.-l tuhti u and active camp tign ol the ! war. Durine the ;resen iuterv.il of comr.ra ? tive tuilitirr rep.-et the pre.-' of the two . v ' lioii-. bcin aomewh tt stinted of the aceuttn i ej f.KHi for exciteuieiit, natur illy trives more rein i to im tiitation, and fallows up the themes be? i calculated to ti the attention of Iii; puhli-j. Tlie ' jourti tls of tlie uuth, with the true Aicericnn ; t hartcteri'tic. I inneh forth tiie thunder f op- i po-ilioii rtiii".t th? pohey snd ofTici il cufiduct til' j ttwir mlers The journahs of the north, w ho: ? ', habit of fault fiitditi,. inveterate a it h. in imt ' i4uie -o much a rutins trait the properiiry o 1 b ii t it:d be orscu! r, tie-in to di,w nir pictures j ii'u roy tiiit-.tttid renl tlie -c,!i books of the luture thiuuh the nu-lintci o I their um-i guine h 'pes. .lut as tiie F.iies work on itt their ! rtl-:iile- loojii. re irdle.-s of vrn the Mnulta t:e'ii-4 ptopheiies of -cveu r.ude ot the metro poiitsa p:t, e .ihill pru'ubly in time ho tar tle-l tntn visions of f v; 1 1 c 1 1 1 puh-:.i-ii-ii hy the rir ot H-uthru art.llery a:i. tl r!iut? of viuihern 'if haJice I In pi e tf MCcep.iti t'o tiiTre deouiioi ii'om of the lutedT ite j iru U atiot the Ci ol their oSi1' il evidences ot i,ilirn.ii of p ir; or la. Wot titj-irt. let is t thrr i-o-i lr the 1. 1 tire of lhe ai; lb t thnec?te o uhi h open i tp,viiti on. I' i.' the ei m v and dotet mine I ' sciioi f tbe t -otifelei ate ..u'liorilies that line1 i:ien the oiii;Vtinin;; Mit r- lh"ir cne. I) riaire niid troti ineiuf on the put of -i goveiuniei.t will lwar ioU'iill ihe it,t i Ii'miu ol its op;nentst in the ..ime rstio tint they encourage and inereme the Kiipporl ol its n Ihennu Thcie j never was an Admhiiitration, nt even that of, the pure atJ patriotic Washington, that hid tnt it kilant. Sa in the Cot.te li t:cy. the Ad ' iunitrs tinn of JcrtVr.n Ivl is 'diject ti this ' inevitable rule Th Southern prrs is divided between innJenmatiit .nno jiM!ifivition of h s policy ; and In prportion a thst policy is ineni i and etierKvti, U Is niii!el by one party ai d j applauded by the other. Hut while the columns of the Southern pre teem either with Uu I ttiou or abuse, iher exhibit j no iu of disaffection to the caue. I'luie is j nothing in their inol bitter invective tint can be I ontrued into a confession of depsir. t)u the i rtuitrary, thoe j aurtnls thst.iretle n',t tusio are at the tine time most rmph anc m their et j pre-;an of repugnance to rcconHinciiou. Th? i erv tehetnence of iheir retnoi,ir uires aiii,.!1 ceifain tne.Mure.s ol their l ulrrs i ajtoof thitj they ate not in the ub:tiiM e i ein. Men tint! aiv bru'aen-beirted. ittrolue al.l ilespaiiinc, h hoi criticise thrir tniliticil in ichinerv with so! much mm'v pitit mi l eunestne A the j S.t ihern j-e tple mem to l ind hi their govern ; Uiei.l iu tie field, they insist ii;n their ptivrlre of rsiluij; at H admiiiistrsit.i. il irt ihu-e ' aympt'iuiof pluck, and when liie Southein mc ! it ml cut u;n the iorject of their p ditu'tl ntfiir. then the North nisy arj;ue th it the pirit ol ie ' in'.auco is brVen j it it, while it Is toll t to de luce the ot j epair from toe tnucal lender ot the Suihcrn pre-, it la wisdom to note the iii nt stront w,il i A ..!.. I . aui nrmnvsa in wior mciuie uin e ne to; avere criiii.m. Itiscettun tht the f .nir l i erate Govetntnei.l i aroiiin i' uun l r rr.m ' and rrepari2 lor htrU tiihtiu.. tn the neu cm j paiu. Itv armies, in llieir pien-iii cond.tMni,, rc;uie thtse worn out the-uies of pee ly uhrn s ioti th s t hsve AO oltcu been advanced and as ; otten coutr dictei by t! lern loic of dep r ite battle; and hatcier may be hoje-1 fronit' r'i tone of the Southern pes. it i Itn.iwu, from the am uurce, that the Ueoth of the CouUvleracy is out to be cou.vMratol u;jh the tn 1 1 . 1 a r y ' operatioir of reit fiuj The elTrt o tlie war pte- io iereent the, uth as I ay ipn the vere of übmisiou or i despor are not all nu-eti ot ih-tr coi.fi lencr j in the war Irchn, ol the Nrtl. It looks erv nauett a if they tesrrd that p)puUr opmt li tieelM encouragement, ant toil t ie protect . m very eitly finl triuinrU w as eent al to ie create the tire ot enthuiasin. I f South rn j uul ate ptolujie In their profession of de: er mm. atin and anlicipstel triumph, it Is attnhutet 10 the cece-'ty of iu4t!ntö ilieir failing p rits. If they are i'-ent uju lUt theme anl ateinU iulye the d.fl.-u'.iiv that lurround thetn, thit t-j ma Je the evi lence of dep.ir. The iih

haa alretdv been subjugated a d"zet time, in I.e- rt; b-it it ccuis that wtiffi the the tries aie n,ot r;U. :.t, the I cts ue lc t able t jp; r thm If the S'ith iie-D.ir it is that kio.l of dep ,ii i nl tiru'il ate excr:i'n, an 1 calls into net t n all t!,e r !e nctsts of re-i-Ui.ce it is tit kif.d i f e-;.i'r that fa-rs t';e ir.rc-ittfjH !T" r, an i niures the artual misfortune It is that kind .f ipir letter h'..U:i? matetial than bujy.w.1 lio-e. ITew Yoik Nc " UAIIIIUTO.K.

rail ii r of Itutlcr fo.IIffect nn IIxtlian; of I'risonrrt-I lie norrrninent" Violate l( tK'JIfftitesl t altli't vvltlt ltutl-r Ttr, Warlleld .m vlon fo ItlchiHond 'S-wcikl Crrt'jrt'.i.c: '.fib C'h'.r(fo Tin.-.J Wa:iiM1T x, Jai UAry 0 ) ficn. IJutlrr is l eie -tin witli a (lea in his ear of eitrs"tdinary JiiTiM.ion The liitr promise of "the govern me;!'." and the v.ijrin:i li.its of the bbKileH hero of Di Jlethel himelf, have alike come to muzht Tlie country has Lren harr.efu'.ly dcc.ived in ths wh !e matter of the exchange of prisoners to be cfTectoi by the tyrant of Uiltimore and Xew Orleins. More than that, the hearts of themtands of farailiea all over the Noith, who-fe fathers, oi. and brothers ore ltngutähiri, Mrvinjr, aid frer ini-z at UicLnrmd, nil I now be wruu with fre-h anguish. Atd all tliis, to gratify the pride -f IJüchIii and Stanton, aui the magnanimity of llutlcr himself. The who!e matter of the exchange of prisoners under Ilutlei'a authority, has re-mlted preci.elv a I have stated it mould result Tlie Confederate auth'iritles will have nothing to do with the inut ter co long m it rcmnins in the hands of a man who U a di-racc to human n.ature, a well as to j the unilorm he wears. Auer exhausting all the expedients in his poacr, and .-till Cnda thii to fie the eie, and finding, too. thit his personal afely is greatly compromi.-ed tiotwithlamfiop Iiis sh'ttof mail armor, wheneier he ventures out'ide the tnaasive wall.s of Fortress Monroe. Uutler is here again, to pour his grievances into the itympatliizing ear of h'n mi?ter. For Lincoln can sympathize with him. He can listen to his tale of woe, and console him with promises of enlarged power, a thicker :o it-of -mail, and a Mronger body guard. Hut to the sutl'erings of our brave smiI tiers at li'n boiond, to the fact t!i it tlity are lyin there every tliy, of Initiier, of c'tl 1. of w i etched ne-s, of hope tiefen ed 1 ing wifh bliiious dreams of horn'', -dreams never to he rt!,!:. l. to "the fact that the hearts of old tr.t I, of tender mothers, ol So-, ing wives, f leli cate i$'er, are lire iking, day after day, as they read tha ti e idol of their hearts his died at !at in a southern dungeon, niter months of hopeless csptivitv, to all these facts, Mr. Lincoln is serenely oblivious. And there is another personage here whoe poteu'. ioflueitie is neer exerted in behilf of the pKir pi -isolier whom her on brother u-ml to torment. Amid a life of uüer frivolity, he never e.mts a tli ui-ht towards the wretche! ob jects who wre once as happy s ji'.ie 'u now, and who left all that make life hippy to bittlc for the aggrandisement "t her hustian! .and her bus fund's party. Dre-s. diamonds, dirr et, rotit.s, psities. halls, trips to New Yoik, chopping in the metrorndis, the dor nment of her persiu (lor a picture of which ce Mrs ( eenhow's faithful 3ec. ij't""n.) occupy nil hor tn :gii's Were she worthv of her liigh s'aiion. it he ba t one tenth ol the tj'i liuie oi mind and heatt th at iiitni'e the breast of accilain widow holy whose unob trusive chariljes call 1 kii blessings on her heul from thotis itids d t!if ;o r and destitute, Am a. ..a it i a inignl, iiv toe excrci.-e oi me in nut nee oi ner i liigf i jt-iti'r, divpl ice the hideous MjuinU r. and etl'cct the roaturati.T) to tl.tir homea of all those atlbete:! men. Among the other complaint which iJtuJcr has brought here this time is. that "ti e government" h is broken fa'uh with him, in sending to Kich mood another aent of -exchange, to wit: Mr. Hirry War held, of Riltimore. I enclose herewith the administ ration account of Mr. War field's minion, from vhich you will secth.it, if that nccouut is true, Huder' complaint i well fouinlcd. For the satisfaction of the readers of the Time, however, I will t;ite tli.itthat account while true in the main, does not contain the whole truth. Mr. Wnrfield will, no doubt, succed in efTccting the exchange of Mr. White, of Pentipylv.inia, for Gen. Trimble. But that is not what Mr. Wat fleh! whs sent to Richmond fr. Tint object could hive been eUVcled by" a iinple note between Stanton a:nl the rebel Secretary ol War. The Confederates value Gen. Trimble too highly and an insignificant member of & State Legislature km lit'le. not to be eaer to close with a proposal for such an exchange. Indeed, if the prcjMisil loexch tni:e (Jen Trimble or Mr. White ha ltieen m nie through I'u! ler biinsflf, the CoiitVtl. rates would hive sent Mr White 'own to City l'oint in clnrgeof (ten. Trimbhr's ticv'co servant, wlm would have waited them lor his master; and thus the exch me wonld hate f-ccii itt'uctcl through (ten. ilmier, jet with no ther interme liarv on the rebel side excent what they Considered Ibi'ler's e p; il in the social scale, namely: a ncto. tlutler Ii ol some ihm p;rcepceptio.i th.tt he could luve eH'c-ted the exchange of Mr. White in this m timer, and hence his wr ith Mr. Wiitlicl l is v I'nion man, of the school of j Kcverdi Jolmson und I) mid Webber, but not j tf the si hoo! ol Ch ii'ii's Sjinner nd f)rn Lov'joy He Iiis ut il oroi'y ojio-isej the war, beense hv fi.'l evel with Seu.i'or Do ula-i, lint w;r won I I be ili.-union lie h is cmloi :nl y e liouot ed liie Administr.itiou b'r the pohev it has tid'ij'ff.l in t'v c-MiIucl id' the war, because he I, in common wish all intelligent Demo crats, th U such a pilicy would only pro i act tue w ir, ex i-per it e t!ie Sinthern people 'o etei ml resistance, nod tioallv prevent reuni m For emertaii it g th -s" view s, he h f been Ireely dciii tnn'id us a iebl and a ti iiti r. Yel row the Admonstraliou tsUcs tliisribvl and traitor bv ihei Inn 1. aid lend him on a confidential m;'-ion to RichmoM 1 The red object of this mi-sion is know u to very lew pei-on; for it his been better kept thin n of the -c'ies ol the Ad mo.istn.t c -n. ! will s-arilc ihe N.uth when ;t h known, and i f iill how t o' Uttei hiscncss of the men who aie ni in- I.- . , v...... , The obvt of tint puty in cat.sing the w.,r j was to com; el tlie Sttlthetn Suites to abolish j ut ihe heid ol the K-publuan party j slavery hor the I ' tlicy Ii i not cue a straw Indeed, the Cnion, it was made ty th? bom Iera of our Government, and tlio Constitution i which is the f, und it on of our Government, were j both hateful to them. , Mr I. ncoln a decut ition that the I niou could imt endme part lice, put 1 n e. w as no idle jingle of word It wa a terrible threat, which the leider of tbe Republic tn prly put into his mouth, and which they weie determined to execute. The feud between Cha-e and Lincoln Ins be come ao bitter a to ip!it their puty c inplerely in two, and thev fear, and w ith good c round, too, th it the I tte . I the Democratic piny iu I'tiO will be the late o llir r I'titv in Ilil So far n I, ncoln hiui-elf Is com Ciiied, he ut'eilv dc-piirs j ot re elect ou II I htgird, btea, w ithout ; enerty, and willtotit hope. Sometimes I think j he l a'leoh beoom tii wtnt I e will urely be in ; ten jeir the victim of teuiorse Rut be is rn- j tirclv in the hitvlsof those wicked men w ho. e j ehiiiis hive botia lern f r two jeirs pat It is tl ev w h i undo him i'te the cm iiui; atcifi piot -lam ition atid coulpelltsl him to abo!.h the Ii ibea corpu, im I thev h ive no eru ided hint l -et d ttos in.. squill to Richmond. X. i till. "W ALMItl SIIS"IOM ' TO atcuM N0. Tho mi-ion of Mr IIM W utieU, of th'o. city . to Richmond, has o.-ca-iottcd so much re in ilk, aii t is alike so troniy cii'icie l our l yal citieu and utheni mptth'ttri s tit ither of whom air Pili-lo-d wi'h the arr ii:'eii,ent t!i il wr tnv e t iketi the trouble to j.ct the j a. iu il f i-, in reg ml t o the üuhji'rt ( 1 ir re id- j ers ibedv know tli.it Mijor Wni;e, sj inrni'or 1 e'ect of the lYtntsv lv titia S.-na'e, is apiisoncil a Ii i! oiioti i, and th it his beuce Ii is t, veu the j De i.i icrat- tbc J ower to pit-vent the regular or- j i;anu it'oo of the t'nste an i euro rt as t!.e w hol. I pnicecwiiig of the Le.Msl iture. It hi, theie .ir, ticiome ut ..i.oM-t oi import a nc to secute j the re'ease of M jor White, and ome tune uo njpa.';rrs t ow.ud th re-u!t were initiitrl Thej icsulte I in an U'dernn.iiug, sid tobivelteen u ction J by JfTrrsL.ii D.vis tomrlf, that M ij

ll lute t'? rtriiwuM I r M yr .lores, a i tne uiisi..n m or dim h uiet.iier. wnun waa orretet prioiicr in our lumb Mjoi .loeos wasjdere-I t i the Mountiiu Depsrtrtient under Gen acetrdirii.lv sent to C.tv font, but new ilifJu-ultiea ! Freuioi t. We had mm reel v fiitied on the

in . k m a 7 etc there netted Mr O il I, the febel Csmnis.i..,rr. h id not t reu inioi inel til the aiee ment. wouhl not erlect it, and the rebel M .j r rctumel U For tre- Monroe Repie-eutations were then made lo the War Drputmet.t by M j r Jot es, that if he w eie ern.iUe.1 to ko to Richmut d on his parole, he could procure tbe i !: of Msjor vVt.iie. Mr. S'Mri toi cmi'dtlevl, at.d Maj-.f Jot C4 a pa-ej through our line, vn the express conJifh'r that

he ws pr'tcure the relesfe of Mjor WJ.ite r rtt.rti hitn-elf IIe,id reitinr. Amtlier I'ennil vai.ia Major was nt in exchange by the rebels, and Mj r Jones remained Smtli, thus viol iMi the expre-s terms of b:s p role, which :ecif.ed that he wa to be cxch.iuired for Major White Mr. Stanton, disgusted with this piece of tr'cVcry on the part of the rct!s, rffu.-ed to have anything more to do with the matter. " J5:nce the meeting of the Legifhture, and it becoming eviieut that the Democrats were de termir ed tj tke airintic cf (be enforced ab aerce of Mj-r White,' Governor Cnrtfn and other prominent 1'ennsylv.misns areilej to tlie President ia reference to the mitter. Thev reprePntel that, if permission was iven to them to send a person to Itiehmrmd, ail the government would cot eilt to jrivc t:p Gen I. U. Trirr.h'e, or ar v other Drigaaier General in our hands, for M-jor White, thev w.'jM be slile to secure the exchange ol the "litter. Tho TrcsMca!, after corisidf ratitin. and inaifwofilie urteilt solicit atioi.s made, gave his consent to both these prop oi:ion. The election cf Mr. WarCel 1 was m ide by a relative of M ij.r White, ho thought that bis known disloyalty here would give him Influence at Richmond. Mr Warfieid was arprocned m the fubject, and C'n.ented to acfe;t the mission. The Government carried out it part of the agree ment, and he is now in Richmond endeavoring to secur e the exchange of ll .ijor White for Rrindicr G'cneral Trimble. The rebel nutlotifcs hare, for home time. been anxious to secure thereleiso

of Tiioible, prob ibly because, being a prisoner; of war, he is lso u:;dcr indictment for tre ison in the L'nitetl States District Court of this State Their agreement to the exchange is, therefore, j altogether iikelv. j It wi'4be seen from this statement that Mr. Warfieli'a errand to Richmond his reference solely to the release of Major White, and not to other and more important business, as some of his friend hive intimated; and that he goes, not as the agent of the 1'resident or Mr. Stanton, neither ol whom knew of his .selection, but simply as a private intcrmedi try between the friends of Major White and the rebel authorities. We have our doubt whether, even in this ui. important capacity, it was wK to send Mr. Warfield to Richmond, but it is riht that the real facts in the matter should be known and the affair brought down to its proper level. .V gro-s mis.-tuiMjt. tie 24.ii til. Major Jons Las returned U Urne ml : ct'lel lan' Keport xJrcut Wanto of the . rmj licGrcat Itliitif Ihc Unr. We pri:.t I'.ereniili tlie concluding pnges of Gen. McClf.llan's rcpotf. It would be i:ipissibie to par? icipatc in operations sii'di as tii.)se described in 'he foreoin pages, without forming fixed o; ii io:is upon subjects connected with the organizations of o':r armies, and the L'creral 'lomluct of ru 1-taiy operations This it-port would be incomplete without ji brief allusion to some general considerations j which have been firmly impressed ujxn me by trie j even's which h ve occurte 1. I'o my mind, the most glaring defect in c-ir j armies i th nb-enr of system; in the nptMÖnt j ment .u.d promotion cf gcr.er.al and i.tlu-r ollicers, J and t!:1 v. s : , t of means for the theoretical in- j sn notion of the miss of dlicers The expansion i of the army w ;s -o great an I so rapid at tne commencement of toe existing war, that it was, perhips. imp ssiti!e, in tii" Lteit sctcifv of instruct ! cd oflit-cr, t have tdo'tnl :m ' t!i- r course than ' tint which was pursued, bu' the lin.e Ins arrived I when incisures mivbe initiitedto retnedv ex-I :i:g oclects, and provide ngnn.-t tbeir rccurrco '. I think tint the r.rmy should he regarded nn a rerm ment one; that is to s y. iis atlMrs should le :n!:u:iMstered precisely as if all who fiel-mged to it hid m oh o. their nrofes-i'-n tor life, and those rules 'r pi omotiuti, whicli have tcen I found incei-saty in the bc-t fort ign armies to excite honorable emulation, pioducc nn fs.ri7 e corpg. and procure efficiency, should be followed Ali o Iricerss and soldier should ie made to feel hat merit tint s to a y, courage, good conduct, the know ledge and perform ince ot th duties of tlo ir gt.idcs. and fitness to exercise those of the supeiior ;ri alo wili insure to them advance ment in their profession, and can alone secure it for them. Measures) houM be adopted to secure the theoretical iti-tructieu of etaiT oflictr. at Itn.st, who should, as far as possible, be selected from ollicers hiving a military education, or who had seen active service in tiie field. The number of cadets at the Military Academy should he at once, increased to the greater capacity )f tlie iiudilulieu. Thfl rrnilir army should be increased and maincd complete iu j num'iers and eihVieney. j A well nrgant.trd system of rocruiting, and j of l ois lor invti uction, frhould le mlopfe!, in! order to keep the ranks of the tegiments full, ami supply proniptly the losses arising from b.tttle or di-e.i?e Tliis is especially necessary for the aitillrrv andeiva'rv arms of the service, which, fiom t! c I "ginning ol the war, have rendered great services, .-vid which h ive never been fully appre- 1 ei ited b ;ii,y but their comrades. We tn ed.l i alo. l u tre U "I'M of well instiu-te 1 engineer tiooj. j In the ni uigeme-d and conduct of c imp-tig:;. ! t tn Hrcci ion houM be lell lo piofcs-ional solli ti Astatesfinn my, peth ips, be more competeiit tii in a soldier to detertu ne the politic il j ol.je.-ts ..Ii I ilire- ti-ni of a ca n. j ai ;n ; tint , ttie.se j once divided ti'ioti, even thing -hould bo left to the responsible tndit iry hetd, without tnteiler ' I'lo P w ith eiviliins ta no otlier m inner is l!c i cess probibbv The me Idling of inli.i linll member of i ominittees of Congiess wih sub-j jets wlccb, Iroin lick if ex ci ienco. v aie o.' j cour. i'i'Mp ible of comp' ehcu ding, .t t 1 which j lliey are loo apt to iew tlnough the distorted meliam of pirtisan or oo'itioil pteju li -e, cm do , no goid, and is certain to pro luce ino dcu! ihlc ' misciiicf. ! I cir.ttot omit the expre-sioii of mv t'milt b I,r,ident for the c mstuO evid.vi.-e jivea mc . ,,' his sincei e p.u -on il reg ir I. an Ibis d'.iie to j iittin the- miiit.irv pi oh alrch mv juh:m.nt t., ,lltf to p.. f , 'r udort n -nd e'x.cut on I ' , ,lol mirioiue tu - uu: ui e i iiopi iiiri hui1 ,,i,,u4t :4.l t .:ive that suppott to ottiers which Wm t ccess.ifv to their u.cevs.to anv want ot t. ir)uut attrioute hi-failui e t . adopt some of thoe ' !i ! f conti Icnce in mc; aud it i lv remi lis for me to ri.j.M.t tlikt other roMisel came betreeu the con I Mitutional Comm n Uv-!n-Chie! aid ti e Geturil! whom he had pi iced at ihe he id of I i arm 1 coitiHels wliicli requite I in th I lilure of great i catniiigti ; If the uttioii p-i-sesse no Generds iu .eriice! comjetcnt t i direct its military alia i, wtthout j the Hid or super viion of politiii ms, the sooner it j lind them and places thrni in itioii the belter I will it be for its ft't tones 1 mil be prd 'tod hr callinii nttetitioti to the ! nicuior it. dum autimltte I by me to ihe I're-idenl on the Ith ol Aui;u..t. I Mil ; u.y letiei to loin oi Julv 7, 1'ti.', and other -iuol tr cornuiunicat.on ti 1 i in and to the Secretin of VN ar I have seen no re ioii to ch iogr. in any unlet I tl regard. ! the news then rxprcs-ed i Alter a eilm. Impitti il and pitient consider t i lion ot the nubject, a aubje t which dernanda Ihe do es thought on the put of every tine lover of ' h-s c or. try, un i onv inced tint, by the proper; em; hu ment o niir ieources, it i entiiely i p.s-ible to brit g hi war to stuies-ful military ! lto,e I bchete lint a iiecesar pteliuiiiiarv to the J I ic-c-i iblishtnent of ihe Cnion, is ihe entire de-1 ' leat or virtual t!ittuction of the organized tnilitary power of the Confttler afes, an I lhatsiuh a i reult l.onld te aecomf'.mted and followed by i conti litory ineasuifs, mid that by jairsiiltig the j I h i r 1 1 c i course I 1. n e w a v s ,i h ic t, it is poisi hie to brjji alxitit a pvrmuicn' retot ition of the i I'liion. reUM-'ii by w htcli the ngt.t ot Uith sec ti u. Ii dl l'C presi rve I, and by w ich ImiIIi p.u-' t.es .hill p-ecrvc their respect while they ie ! ; ed ech othet Fi-r me now il i ti.Ct cient to .ty th it my com i ladmwere v it torn on every field t vc one, ai d j thru ito endurmce of but a Iiltle nr ie th an t s .ngle irps sccomplihel the object of the hwbtmg, ami bv recunng to the armv its trau--it to the James river, ltt t the enemy a ruituMis an b irren victoiy. The Armv of the Potomac wis fl-t re du.ed bv the withdrawal from mv cimmand of a i a'.!. a IIa. ii reninsula. when it win luriher relao.vl bv dispatch tevoking pevious oi.icr giving nie commiml at iortres Monrte, ant under which I hid expected to take ten thons md men from that jio'iit to aiil iu our orwTstioua ri en.whn under ticebeloic the deieu-es of Voiktowu, we receivetl the t.ew of the withdrawal of General Mi l)jIC corps, of about .TJ.tHXI men This Co in pi red ihe overthrow of the original pLu of the cam;i?gn. AVmt one t r-in! of my entirss

army (Sve divlsT0ns out. of irferr, one of the r u.e rerniitiiiig l-ing tut !e larger thm a bricoiej was this taken fr me. Instead of a ratij advaf. which I had planned, aide! bv a flir.k ovement ut ti e York river, it was only lefto besiege lotk Iowa. The sieje w a mcceii'.ly ctji. ducted by the army, and when thoe strp works ut length yielJe! to our appro che, thiroojts rushel for ward to the sangulnarv bat cce-pful battle of Williamburc, and thus optl an alaot un-rclt-d advance to the bas of the Cliicksbomotir. Richmond lay befothem, surrounded by foitiScations and g"uardrfy an army larger thin onr own, but the propi did not hake the courier of the brave m-ho coroposssd my caimmtnd. ( Uelyitig still on the ptippl which the vastr.e.-s of our r.nlertaking und theucd result deseed ing on our succ-ess neemed insure u-. we pres se i furward. The weithewa tormy Lev and

precedent, the deep Roil of peninsula beinc nt times c tie vast morass T Chickh ominy roe to a higher stage than hadjen known for years before. ! Pursuing the advance, tlcrossings were se'zel, and the right x.ii.g ext.ed to clTcit a junc tion with reiuforcementsiow promise-!, and earnestly desired, and upofhe airival of which tlie complete success of. je campaign seemed clear. f The brilliant battle of Janover Court IIou?e was fought, which openethe way for the 1st Ctirp.-i, with the nid of wjcb, had it come, we should then hive goue i the enemy's capital. It nercr came. Tl, bravest armv could not do more, under tuclipverwhehuir.g d:?ap poiutment, tlun the Armyd" the Rotomac then did. Fair Oaks attested tii r courage and endurance, when they hurled b;k, again and again, the vastly uperior nia.-esof the enemy. Rut one course was left a flu march, in the face of a powerful enemy, to aithcr and better bi?e one of toe most hizinlas moviraent.s ol the war. j The Armv of the Rotoiae, holding its own jafety and almost the galty of our cause iu its hands, was equal to the ccaiion The seven days are classical in Anjricnn history; those days in which the nobleo! licr.s of tlie Union and Constitution fought aiDutnuinbeiiag enerav ty day, and retreated l'romucce?Mi e victnriesby tiight. through a week of bale, closing the terrible series ol und et a witl the ever memorable victory of Mahcin, wjtc they drove back, broken ;tt.d fhittered. trenlre eiterti army of the Conlciteracy, and i;us secure ! for themselves a place of rest, and poia for i new advance upon the capital, from ihchtikäof the Jame. Rich mond was ?:;!1 within cir gr.i.s-p, had the Armv of the Rotounc been rei force! and peimiucd tj advance. Rut counsels, whichl catuittt but think ubse juciit events proved utvvic, prevailed in W Islington, and vve were ordeted t abandon the campaign. Never did oluieis better dc-erve the j thanks cf n nation thai tlie Army f the Rotow.u' l r the deeds of he Reninsult cimpiign. and although that mccl w. withneld from them by the nut hoi itii s. I run perpu idetl that thev hive received tit? uppiuio from the American people The Army of the Roths ie vvas rccal'el from within .sihl of Ri ;hnio.id,atid incorpor tied with the Army of Virginia. Ihc disappointments of tlie ("impugn on the I'etiiit-uli had not damped their aidor, or (iirninidied their pitriotim They fought well, faithfully, g.ilantlv. under General Rope, yet were complied to f ill hack on V.';ishi igtott, ftefe.itct! and nlm-i-t demoralized The eiieiny, no lorger occupied in guarding his o;n capital, pluroi his troops nortl.'v ir-I, entered Man land, thrmtene I " Rennsvl vat.ia, ami even W i,-l.inton italf. Klatcd by bis recent victories, ami n--urcd that onr troops were diforgani.od and dispirited, he was confident that the at of war was now permanently transferred to the loyal Stitcs, fii.-l that his own exhaustel eoil was t.i be relieved from the burthen of support ing two hostile armies. Uut he did i.ot utidorstan 1 the spirit which unitnatcd the soldicr of the Union No man can justly charge upon any K;rtion of thit i.i my, fro.n the conrn itidinir genera! to the 'private, ny lack ol devotion to the service of the United S-ites Government, and to the c.tti-e of the constitution and the Union. They hive proved their fealty in much sonw, Kiifleriii;, danger, r.nd through the very .shadow of lieilh Their comrade-, dead on all tl:C fields vvhete we lough r, !:ave .-carccly more claim to thehonr of a nation's reverence, than th.e survivors; to the j-siicf AJBttkMi'jgraiitu), vT.t.i i: ums. Tlie New AlhiitiY Ledger his there .ire some crises f iniallHix in thai city, toil they arc of n mild typ', und occasion no alarm. I he host preventative, and the only sure one, i vaccination. A soldier's wife, who had lately been on a vi-jt t ce hr fick hu-band t the fionf. arrived iu this city on Thursday. She hid yo-in;; an I vciy sie t v with her, and was prnndess. She bee'geil admission into a nunibci- of houses, but was turned away, although the child wis in a dvinji condition. Finally he went to the re.-i-lence ol 8iietitV San ford, whose lady !ok hsr in, nn 1 noo I S nn irit.ui like, c ued for her. The child died i;i a few hours afterwards, and was buried by publn: ctnrity. The por woman was to-div sent to her home New Alhiny Ledger. We learn ibatu loyal layman, in Sniktown, in this county, at a niectinj; held lliete list week, commrnocd a prayer as follows: "Oh, Lord (iod, w e pi -.iv thee to bless the black mm and the w'nto man, too!" If people think I e was pruyinj; exclusively f r the nij;cr. they are e?rainly verv much mistaken. The "white trash" ouhl to bo thankful they can he placed even second u-y to the li.ukcy, thco time. I, iporte l-.m -erat. Tu; N.w Ilvitnovn Tlo Orawfnrdsvil'e Ilev ii"v ptc-cnts the fo'doain ficts : r i . 1 .ifu-iii-nts in fivor ot a propusrd nilrnd in,ie through that place from In li mapolii weti,ud, to 11 inn.h il, St Ioc;ili, and the I'ui.'ii Paiitic U ii! aj : 'lo' iuijnirtat ce ot tin ne.v rii'iool enterpii-e I our people cannot be easily vcretiiijte I I ly m - ins of t!i. o:u! we vvii'. be I ijht in to direct coinintiiiic ition witli the j; ic.it -y-ictn invli radiales I r inn out .v:atc i-apitii, Ihu- mUt li al n.iv e all tin adv alilK .. tie-cs h dv ics iit:.iw' iiotn competition in sh'pp:! .md jms mmil r r ites e are now clcv cn hours Irom 1 1 1 inapolis, by the ticilC't Ki.bIe coio ct ti u by our new loute we wdl be but 'Wo hours .lit. uit. The c ).l ol a fiu'c pi-.ao ia now two 2!.ai und si!i cents by the ne ion r. it it e s itne m lcaj.e, it lU he on-doll it mil lillv cuts. It is lio i t ik'ei iti -i to iv th - t the acta il ivii'U in freight and pissie to llos county wouM imt i fily ptv a libci il in'etc-t o i i!ie in v st in, i i ,, il reo iuhdied thoustid dolUrs, but would iiciuiliy Ii tut it the capital in U-i th in ten yru Il thi is true, there aurely never waa a unuc imp uiant ut ci j i i-r tiiui ths uhmitted to an Intelligent and iiilii-trioiis community , k am, our wc.tei n connection will admit u to the ciea i o il fields o I liin ii, for which much needed utticle we can .itoli'ahly Ca.limo lumber fiom our r itriisiv e oie-t Thi inten li iiu'e will tjrnish u a pood nntkcl fir our timticr nn 1 at the Mint time limul ate the election of m muf leloitei iu our ou coutitT. mm F.iperience in our own country uliowa thit phort roid(le turn 1(H) mile- in I en v id.) cheaply built anlwh'nh pia Ihrouh u rich cuiiutry, will alwavapiy w ell on the c ipit al in ve-tel This route, eighty Arc m des in length, com:n ends it ll lo iivoriuall these re.spectn, aud, hi ad titiou. is on! ol tlie uiiHiiishii links iu tin luteal thoroughfare through Indian ipoi.s westward to II lumbal, St Joseph and the I'nioti Pa cilie KnUay, wh"e main line be'ina a little liotth f St. Jo-eph ou the llbh device of hm. itude between the Flitte and Kep ih!i ti rivers. Tint there will be an immen-e pa teurer and frei-ht bu-ine- over our line, il cornpletrl, no one cm doubt who ha siu-bed its connection. For these teavn. we believe Chat every d-dlar invcstcil in this enterpri ül he k''11- Mock, add wdl piy hmdiome diridend. within tery hört perio-1 The uetion is, thru. hall the totd lie made! lf you think no, say . If you trunk je, ,k youre!f how touch Hock you an lake, on the condition that you will Hot have thi ubsciiptiou to jut until the roa-1 h it tbe track actually Uid, and i ready for the ears to rur. A literal .ubc-iptio! of thi condit'if.l lock, it i believed, will enable company organized on this baia lu tisure aavb u iudoraieiil by line ctuilly ruiii.iu and Kitsitly intererte! in thi counectitij; link a IJ jsrjcuro the eulire ca,.iil needed for the work.

At any rate it is worth while to mke an elTort, and even if we fail tct secure it we r risking verv fitt'e. For the purpose of securing the tok reeded by Iiw to form the corporation, subscription pv -r will in a few days be placet! in the hands of a number of citizens of the town and county also along the line of th? void. eft an t west, in the other counties through which it will piss.

Aa soon as the r?anixtion can be ihoroiiühiy i effected the flock subscription will bo pushed with vigor, so that it may be speedily known whether the enterprise cn succeed. AvjTiifa Natioxl Project. The Morgan Gazette presents the following in lucernents in fa vof of contructing a railroad drrect from Indianapolis through that county to Vincennes: Tic-idea the inueticesat Indlauapol's and Vin cenne, th? exten-ive coal fields of t!.e soutlicrn counties of the State mast have an ojenin to ruirket. Those fields are too rich to be longer left unworked. They as imperatively dem inj an outlet as Indim.apolis does access to them. As we have said befoie, this ro id must be built. When built, it will be through this county, and it is left with the citizens of Martinsuille to profit by it or pot, as thev wish. We have often heard our citizens contending tint we should build, or rather re build the old road from here to Franklin. We can imagine no greater p'eco of folly than this. The nece-ities of trade do not demand such a load. Indianapolis is destine., in a few years, to become ihe great center of trade for all thi.-region Ths is a self evident fact Our merchants will soon buy all their ware there. That being the case, we want a direct roa l to the capital. Hut should we build a road from here to Franklin it would soon fall lato dis use, for it would not prevent the building ol the road to v meennes, r.nd when once built it will command all the trade. This beins so. the Ptock invested iu the Franklin road would be dead on our hands. The Vincentiea road will be one of the iron links that are to connect the Atlantic and the Pacific. It will open to us the coal and Iimctone regions epoken of above, und give us the direct and easy communication, thai we need, with Indianapolis. floiv Soldier nro Treated on ICikrr'a Ilanl iwffraceful rrnceetlinsts. 1 be Drooklyti 1 ii!y Ur ion sir:--: Hunihle sturics alx ut rohheiies and outr.iit t on the volunteeis v. Kikd's Island, aie lirouht to us by an army ethecr. If true, they levtal a horrihlc pjctem of jioitive crime.-which tellect i disgrace on all toiuenicd. O-ar infjrm nt stated that rti reit- when taken to the I -land, nre placed in line ufMin the par ide mun-f, :m 1 there one by one strippe 1 ti'ike.1, ie it l!c-s of weather, tobe Feirchco lor concealed citizen clothe-; that this rcarch 1 ats Irom an hour to an hour and a half, dutin which lime the -hiv erin men aie kept in the open air. and then sent to comfot tle-s wedc tents to freeze, ikeu, and j-erchance die. from the effects of t'ni. hubirot: cxio-me Ftirtheimoie, is id to be ; lacticed, a Mtein of the rjost stbanieful extittim. Durinir i-Ke exce-sive ly cold we ither, some of the men bought little s-iuet iron stoves, worth AI t25 at ictail in the city, to place m their tent-, lor whito they wrc charge I the sum d $10 each. At m.y time, th" onlv well on the I .-bind was frozen up; for twn days, the men were ithout a upnly of water, and, when water was tuouht them by lighters, it was t'linl from the vessels in whii h it h d been hiotilit. n to be unfit for u-e. At thitin;', it is said. Wütor wa ill for $5 per anteen full. Korty cents were dem mki and ;iai d lor a sixpenny pie. and veiity five ctuts fir a paper ofchevvin toincco. DIED. A I V:ckshn-r. M:ssfij-.j.i. Jai.ury TO, lrCt, from wnti'vts r-cclvid in hs't;e f Chi:kaaw bayou, Makshvi. T. Haviox, Aljnt.int M'b Kegiment Indiana Vidiin'orrs, agfl It? jr.-rs. ilis runaii were r"cc;vfl jest- rttay. atnl lite funeral will take place at 2-j c!o"k t hit afternoon, from tbe rrKifletu-r of his p.arent.. It Est Ohio tireit. PHOTOGRAPHS. TN r.r I O TV -V lM()TO(JI!AriI GALLERY. . A V V Is 11 A TU O K X. Nos. 84 and 8G East Washington St. y noToti i; . rn a ur.:oi vy. :j klainoi ypks, nn t ali lac ttri' -'y l"s n.-iure, plain or pain eil. Jsn'J7-iMt ESTRAY. KOM TIIK i:.i:n M1K STAt'I.KS. INÜMNA11II.IS, A 1U iir.M', a-tu( 16 Louts liiirli, w.tli a mall iiit' :ar b-uwecn i:if ; 1. ss !.:. Ira:irl il I. wb't'i can 1- ii u I'M i-Minimt:!-. An v jutm'II turni:t salt! lii-- o . -i 1 1 ii tontu'ioii tb.it will P a-l tn ti:s r.i ivi-ry will be -uit i !v re .iM"!. j.i JT-.l.tt " li. J. M',0;IIKAt). RE APE RS AUO MOWERS'.' 'B'Im Impiovril HiifUoyo Konprr iuxl Mtivvcr n rn.t, i r; u.n s si.k at a. i wotii n MitnvAnj-: 7 Sin-, Ka' Wjsh'i'Ut"" i!ft, lintif napilis, iu a trr April Ut, l-"4 It i- hu- m t -r - at K I'.ri-w 'i"K' 'nrrioivP, t-r.r tl.e P.Sli'f..' t in t'.p"!. C.i!! i i.m M'i it nr-Mi April 1 t. Ad lre-s J. r-ry ,V Aintrr-m, Acrt't-;, lirriicastlr, Iii. J.ii.:- '.-I. V,tiF.C, LIQUORS, &C. IIAEN & EOSE, No. 11 South Meridian Street, stati: i;.vriM:ia m ii.di.xj. wiPM.vtvt r. ir t.i:ns in Foroign and Domestic CIGARS, We cU par.lruUt iffr.iii.n t cjr Tnc ior.rnt)t of LIQVOHS ..l CIG.lllS. AUo our Lars tockof OLD BOURBON WHISKY AMD TOBACCO, All bouf hi Wf tar n, wbich .nii!fi u t mII at lh vary loweat prlc. I ivile lalr to aatuki ur tock bs-for purcUa.inj rlhr. mux A: uoc; ja'C-JCin

Liq

AMUSEMENTS.

STAGE y AXU.r.rt Mr. W. H. RILKT. Wednesday Evening, Jan. 27, 1864. Miss Jne Coombs bail MpUt but Three of a ar 4 rrx .rv. dc ÜANCK MisFASXT yKCKI.L. .1 TIIlWrt.l'G F.EG.tCl SC ALK OF riflCES. lr- O rt1. 3rd rarqoette LiJir ani tirr::mn Kach alJi;:oaal l a ly t;a.!-ry Alt Kf isrrvfj Sca k.... I'rivmr li ,es . 10 Cet.is 7& tVtil 11 Cents e "rnts to tV- ts . $ IO ?r.ox oSVf op-n D-n 1 o'clock A. M. til! 12M 'PplKior? i'jin at 1 o'clock. Curtain ri-st7,'t prfC'üely. WANTED. join Tin-: Tiiiinv-ni-Tii! Ui:d r the Couiaiat.d f 01. Ii. IP. 3lULIJsX. ECKUITS WASTE! TO ULL IP THK RANKS ff tili, we!!-trici Veteran K-c;init:t. bi v rm; Veteran rScw 4 t'C rillt.. . 30.. TppRfcriiit'i ? Office opjnihite tb lUtc Ums. J'lle.tqr.jrtfrs So. 75 Kat Washington trect. IndiaiTpoli?. ltidiat . JanlC.uUw f Journal c.py TAKEN UP. OOW TstVlCKIV UP. riVKKN tf hytiik surscn v.v.n on tiik firt f il.ir .f J .nury, a Kt-d Cow w Mi h;tr bick, both liorn.s awcj oiT, .upose 1 to I e a' out 7 vr e y ar old. Any person pnr in .id Cow and p ; ir: i barges can liuv i.r MICHÄKL. Kol sr. brtmt Kipp'-, Jai.uary iß. 1mJ4. jlHG-i3t PHYSICIANS. CHAS. WAKI-2. II. 5., Physician and Surgeon. Ol KICK SOl.TllWESr CCKNKK OF HKlilWAX AXÜ Vsh:ii-Mon streets. J'-h'i S. Sj.aii-i's oM flicc. Kei.lcnce N. ST Noriti IVr.n lv mia :. j.mJ5 drm DRY GOODS. SJ led 3 w P5 0 H 0 H 4 til H CD Oi . o 1 a a Va JaJ H Ha 1 i S s sC 5 r. a 0 "A o W ! m p w f ii a ff 'it 1 7. r - 0 Vi c PARTNERSHIP. op;ir(iJerEiip .utirc. flliK I NIiKKs ONJ-.H ;f.Tri;NH Ht.HIlKST TltKNKS 1 o Ihr 1"rti .f li.tmn i., n1 t virlnC j f,(r lb" pir-niai they nv tv-ii l.lm itiiruij thr pi-1 1 xi if ha- tlo i- ))llnl atii..m ilim, anl tie hirhy lnt ri"s tbTii tu t owniif to n lrKelv lnrrcs .f Ms tiiis.rr' L" lias ttii ay u.rni ! a purt't r-'i'p with Mr. ' I'rtrr (iaii'tnlf'i, f C'tiPn.tiaM, In outer tn facilitate wiiS ' toulilr riif ti:- '' lu hies ,r rlmni tn. lis anj Sf"iiru Fltniu'. at tiie i-t l vt.t,ij,hnient N. 24 mut "ji; Kf ntu kv i AvfMi', Itiiluüiip'il , wb!(. it.f iiew Mrin 111 rviupy " i All p -rs' tn l-tir. lum 'III . ! r ill .ii.t iM-ut ' tb-ir i 1 1 - .'l all lii t -l ! ms .iraiiiM l.lm tit ! pre. I I.I ll.l-M tni-n-'J iMlliel.l. J. ij. M'NX. i itnii.iii;-!!., Jv.u r.i H. r,4. Hie iifi.v.ii'i.-(i prtiifrt.lj, in if nail v r.iniei thi1.iy Priiv-eii J.i:. U.tUi ai"l vi.r Imi.-1.iiV w mil m tt re.J" c'.fiiliy M.'Wit a Cuntini! c- ut ,r patrfume literallv ! to'nj upn lie i I'l estitliMnii. tit, w pr'i pt .i i-l ey, aui prnill- reneei1 ettpr In Ibf iii(t:4 e.. cull 'tl I Hip it. CHiiitiiiiiiia elrk'siii-e m ih lie v!t. 't fliii at'i'.ity ut our wnrk. In Mi ri'itiitniie 11 sii t Strain l ittln,, ati t al .tl.rr apptiitriiLcr p. f niiiit'K ri i nr ii inii-1 . N. Ii. AU crlrr atiet,lr.S In lili pn-mptre. an1 ittopnteli J C. I li'NN" A CO . Kntlir,y Svrnue, Nu '.'4 -1-1 VC. I'i'tiatH;'!!, .tjii'iiry I w, 1 0 1 . Jaii.M-t1 Ini ascasa4MaMssafAiMKajVs4)XMM9 NOTICE. NATIONAL GUARDS BAND. f 1 1 K MF.MI.I I..HOK TIIK It NU l I.I KK-PrlT-fi Ft'l.l.V ti ii ler their thank, t a tht ru'1,r fnr ibelr rsl pa'i oimxr Iw.lcwe.l in ll.e pat, atut ulirtt It. i-i-ittt(i.nii'. Ii4ve, however, t Inf' in Mir frlen-t that llh tl. gi tii ral liieraw ! prlre, ato are C'-nip Uei n In-rfi-1e Ihe fli.rife f.-r nur ervi.e fof a tri iiil fumral lo i e ty Five Ikillar. Millie ut liall pafiii. ''her wfa Inn f jri.lst.e.J a hiay le dsiri d, aiet that- i I ai rnrrtim to er vce.retHierr.t. ItKNkT II VUN, U ler, ral Mreet l .ue, of 1 mi ir Ilm, al routti Meriiiao mreet. JaiilO (Jw FOR SALE. FAliM I'OU SALK, fillK I'MiKU-lf.NFIi iI;H.1 li)U HALK THE I IiUiiik larui, co i;i..i. atoyt lGiaxri l, liiu o.i . r ii ar ihe In l.nsju i. a'nl ii. ti nn si.te !:..!. four m I' '.'itti ot Iti.ti4na''ls;lv5 arr i.fa; tir l Lunger ru t;vat nn, Ihe hatartee iravlly tlmlivrett, n all uixUr fei.:e. Ir.tue Ja..!in; aul other out LitiM.ne, liarn, t)r, tiard, tr. Apply lr further i artl'-aiara to lb tin 4 rtl cried, li Ir near So ithpntt, Mn n Coui.ti, ii.tit. l. AC IUVFKVIK K, jant-dSsr HN4IIAM t. SMiM'K. int. wi.ittii:k. JJUIVATK MKIUCAL ADViCF. FBEr! OK CIIAKGE. lr. 'iVtittier'a Theory, jm?Km aid Treatrrirtt Idronie. Nrc., Urinary, and enal lea-., fre, tn a plata miN Utter cuv. inpe, for U ci' to prepay .ot4-e It it a clr dellriva'ln of all lh" :imi aud ccmd.tion. realtmi frtia ib it'frlDireerit f lb moral Ut, exce luduUeiK-., tjnure and Improdetwe. I married and tna lifo. nerf aeoteio ntiialn. lotruction to tb a5JW-ied, aid bnuld t read by tvtry yoonf prnf t . thaw J Iba ttoala na whu.b ether bava ten tr-krn io piece. Amatlreo clearly utedtu b ou-ter tto exntrl of jadiciou traatiuent. and therebv nre vent Itictia if ion to ooo very pro'ltic eaafs? of difsta-o. Nearly every caa of dWan can bo treated f without hlodranc to bo.ir... Meaictno ebt by mi, rerure frw bervton. Cha'f. rri'vlerate; cooultlHon. l y lrttr or at tb ofik free; rtirea rua anierd. om.-a &6 l. Cbsrl treet, brt.ren Siith aud ri.venlb, f.ueqttr wnih of Uo4elI Hotel, P. ü. Itoi 3UW, SL Ls'ulMo. Circular Latter ..peclally fr ladle-, cootalnirg blkui( tefrmaf ts taaai XXa-st. fur 3 rent. jwitfi. J.ni-dAwly

CARPETS soo PIECES OP CARPETS, Jncr RfcmZD AT THE

Trade Palace, 26 and 28 West WasMngton St. Medalion Carpets, Supurb Patterns, in rich hi,:h colors, all iize Axminster Vol. Carp't tn5urpis-ed in style, eleanco nd duraliilitr. Velvet Carpets, New und elegant styles, in liht, dtk and rsedititn colorsi. Bodv Brussels Carp'ts Tapestry Brussels do. Kni'l-h .an J American Manufacture, New Pattern-, in hih color, very fine. Three Ply Carpets, From $1 .1. per yard. Extra Superfine Carpets, One hundred piecea, from $1 23 per yrd. . Ingraini Carpets, Common Wool do-, From 75 cents per yard. Cottage Carpets, Rug Carpets. Hemp Carpets, Xe iStyle-, from j cej.tss pr Trd. No pain or expense hi been f pared to furnb our custonicr w ith ihe largest and most varied fork of Cariet ever oflered in this nurket, and they will tie nld at prices defying comr-eti-tion. Wool .mil Satin !).ini;iks, Kxtra qualities itn-i nil eolora. Lice, Tambour k Swiss Embroid i rvi Curtains, Curtains Trimmings Holders and Tassels, (iilt Enuin.', in irrat variety, Oil Cloths, aii uidths. Oil Cloth and Velvet Hugs, .Manilla and Cocoa .Matting, Cliff and (ii een Holland, Wall Taper, New Styles, Heceiyei Daily. Together w ii a complete assortment of HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS. HUME, LORD & CO., I.N A1MI1.IH. auflS. DRY COODS. CLEARIxVG SALE! IF O IR. No. 5 East Washington Street. .11 . HJ . O O I . FN ontiilt TO HKK UOtlM T'Ml SI RtXf. TOCJC. I .,tl ...II I... I I, I. 1 - , . . . m m - . i j j - ii r iwi ,w i ii l'-fMis, WI) tea will t fvjimd 2. per cet;i. IJow the uual tiade price.; riojiUs. s.initHA itud irnilnrs In end variety . ri;iiii, i hiistm anil I'lnlil Shawls, Late t .tyte. I'lain. Klark ant ICrp.Sllk IoiimI Silk., Ir f'ilril Harrain. Kith 1'oplliiH. Iti .all tic fit h v!en. r,IHrisas o(. Vlrlori.i Hrpw. SCdUll l'l.lltl. 'I'rylrl ilo Vriilrr C lirrkd, I.rorntlo l.iiwtrr, I'lxtlii laisfrrw. I.WU.F. AJ-SOKTMrNr i)f i: m ii i: o i i) i: im ich. I'artlrular atteriiwn to llllllllflll. Tllllf. t.a.sl !. t I. rollin . aiul !-. !insu:::v,tJi.ovi:s. sdntaos k hoods IIimivv 1 I ti I)miwiM(M. Plain & Colored Border Table Cloths. PLAIN & CGL'O BORDER NAPKINS. wrm: ami u)t.oui:i flassf.us All Wo til 'ii-.ii.rc, C'ontltsg iluil I'autw Mil nr. ( ll r.rad.t.) Ladies' Siberian Cloaking. The Gre.teni ltirg.nn -f th m-bm. If" liiieral itea-.. ii"i l- ihe Tra-t.. detlA-dXt CLOAKS. CLOAKS! CLOAKS! Selling Off at 5 Per Cent. Moxr Cost, ran hex weeks, JT0T VOK AX XTP.NMVK ALTIBATIO?! OT 111 V .U, bin e wt,i tb l'ab lo f o Eat ubny or Uprin hfs k t ef..rt tbe jreat tJetnar.d tn tbt f.ter Markrt. tr .-pruu Gowl. vfe defy fwpfin,n (n prkca. FteaM rail and exariilae our ttk. BURROWS & EDWsAIlDS, WII01kALK ASD S.KTAIL CLOAK HOHSB! No. 18 South Illinois Street, IXDtAXArOUl-, 1M4A5JL J.uU PAIUTinC. FljnXC., SO. 5 EAST HEW TO&K TIXa7TCs ins at l'mvepsjty qutrt, U pre pirtaj ta do til kind, of Houm and tr I'alniiiif , Gralainc and GUalac a 4(ort wortcs and In the ty boat at) U. Ii n noa wanititf work I kla Luo ar r-stoMoU lo gtv kl t rail. tUKsV-ilj

111 MOM