Daily State Sentinel, Volume 12, Number 4145, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 January 1864 — Page 2

DAIIJ SI:NTINI'I

Ja TMK V310X-IT MCT FE PHEF.KVKI.-:Jacv THITRSDAT MOKMNH. JANUARY 2A Hfropct. We copj ihi.i morose; an article from the LouUvilte Jonrnal reviewing the tentimerit exprrve.I by the New York Tribun rj-rn r.iMie affir, with epecial reference to the ectional controTersf between lhe North ant the South from Novernte, 1MJ, irmnexllstcly after the election of Mr. Liscol l the Presidency to the present time Wht it of the Trll.une will p4j with eju.l fore to the Iuinpoli Jourui!, the centr! orjran of tlie? RepuMicaii naria f tn.ll.i.i Tl. rw.ili.in t,t tili lri n fir . ., . r 1 1 .- --.-ti:-... I U iJeatc:t! Roth expreel an entire willing-1 n to let the dissatisfied St.V.ea go t let them withdraw from the Union. Roth -of these jxtper, r( they rofe.el to represent the: entirnent of the Republican party, con i ceded that dis'Uisfied States, hrl tie rißhl to withdraw from the Union, to recede, whenever J the -eorl of those Sute arrive! at the con j elusion that the Federal (Jovrrnmei.t w 1 ; OppteMive to them, they being the pole juJget of the question at issue. The icprr etttire of Republican entiteent were not otily willing that the diaaalUßed State houl l withlrw from tbo Union, but they offere! to tlfin in Icarlug, upon the eipreasiou of their desire to do ao. Tb Iodianapoli Journal was not only willing that the rrhl State should dii"ol re their conDectton with the Federal Government, but it argued moat zetlouly the advantages of repartlort to the people of the loyal huti. And It reardel the lo or withdrawal of a dozen 8ui from the Union, a far le evil than civil war. It alM pronounced the Constitution of the Confederate Sutea a better clurt of government th-n the old Constitution. For more th in mi montha after the election of Mr Licot. both the Jour rial and Tribune aroc l that to eril would result to the Northeru Htitf in the event of a litWfuloit of the Union and the et.ihlihmcnt of a Southern errfelerry, imr could they pec that one nationality, tho Union of the St tt an it tilitt'l previous to th rreridcuti il election of IbGO, wa woilli the aciifice ol , n single in ui or a aiitfcJ dull .r lo prwrrve or pTjetmtc It. Huch U the rrrnr I of two of the Ie4ding org ma of the" Republican patty, nmI the rrnlinicnl they fpreted r-(lectt-l the view r.f the party tliry represented, with only an HCiioiMl rucplioii I We gi thia rrtiope t of the pt not unly In llliMtraw) the cImiik which ha taken pi -ice in j tho Republican tirtY. but n tefntatiott ol the 1 Impudent aanrrlion that the Dcmoeratio prty is responsible for the uicidal and internecine siiil'ii which has deluge! the land with bloo I and laid Ita iron hand upon the industry of the country lor fencrationa It) come. Thu cauc of ihti war were the triumph of a sectional p nty in a political contest, and the deter tuiim tion of (hat pai ty to per petuato Ita power reganllesa of the ronscijueneca that might t nane. Siucj the liiauguratMUi of Mr. Li .ten in tho party In power haa acted upon the aentiinent that the end jualitlea the means, and by a I ilthful adherence to tint policy, it has been able to maintain it aacendtney, but only at a fearlul saciktUe of blood and tieasuro fioni which the nttion would hive shrunk with horror If U would have been anticipated. Is there, a a man who lore hi country, who love his fellow nun, thatcan recall the scenes which have Wen enacted during tho past three year, without desiring tint he waa free from the rcponiibility that occasioned them? Andean any penitence, any aactiflce, atone (or the euilt of those who, ' w " "a like the Tribune and tho Journal, and the class ibey represented, not only invited the dissatisfied State to withdraw from the Union, but promised them; their aid to keep them out if they desired to leave? Naie. Ilamptlilrr leinwr rtlr. Ntale (on rent I ott i The Democratic Slate Convention of New Hampshire met at Concord on January Pth, to 'nuinii.ate a candidate lor (toveinor and Rullroad Commiaaionvra. Hon. W. H. Dcm was elect ed Rresident. K. W. lURKixirot, Ktj , of Manchester, was nominatel for tJovertior on the 'tirat ballot The Committee on Resolution reported the following, which were unanimously adpted: lle$nltl. That w rrx'ur with e iti.sl'action and pride to the uniform fidelity with which the Pern Oct i tie party have ustaine J the Union, the Con titutioo and the laws, and tli it we lepel with the contempt they merit nil imputations of infi leli'v conithg from meu who openly denounce the Constitution as a "covenant with death and an agreement with hell," or assail the iiregrity ol the Union by covert atttcks upon the elements of its orgni tion. Urtnltrd. That we hve foretold and foie warned the people of tho disasters which have come upm the countiy as trteieitain result ol abolition agitation, and tint now, when our j wor-t .ipprehenioos are likely to be tealizeil.i wa i-lnll not unsay the truths, wiiich we havej :ioken. bv acqtiittinc the abditioni?ts of the j rrtnisrv an 1 nrmcipu gum oi inese 10 i.ter.s. HrtolcfU, Nevertheless, mn ecession wa a crime a; liost the Uniuu. and that we always luvw becu and still are determined to defeat us purpose, and that we have undoubtin faith (hit . ...... .. ... 1 this end may ba obtained by llie aloptnn ol a civil and railitarv policy which look to ihe res- , (oration ol the Union as the paramount object of j the war. I Risolrrd, That the distrust with which the pol- j icv of the Administration ha teen regarded from j the firat, i justifitl and strengthened by thej term and thetoneof the I resident s messvgc and iccompinying prtKlamation, which we denounce aa absurd and unconstitutional in dets.il. and barbru and revolutiouary in purpose. Rt$olrf(t, That we do not believethat the inter est of either nection of the Union, or of the whice race or black, demand the immediate and violent aMition of slavery, nor that such a purpxe isj a necessary, proper, or constitutional object ol" the war; an ht we are optid to tiie pilicv of the Administration as unwise, impol.tic, 1 cruel and unworthy the support of a cii!izel -.n.A Christian people. j Rttohed, That we have seen with distru: and 1 alarm the repeated encroachment of the Admin istralion upon the restraint I the Constitution and the 11 ght Ol the PcaH-ie. an l inn we icüee 1 that the Government is now r..lniinttere.l wit'i a I total disregard ot the natural and constitutional righta of the Amepcan people. These alarming inroads are seen in the uppres5on ol ncwspipets, the denial of tree speech, the s:ipeni ni of the habe corpus, the psrtition ol Staie. the mil:- i tary interference with elections, th. im... sin, .p. nf obnoxious oaths a the condition prece-:et to ti e exetcise ol le?l rights, ami that st il cretcrj norruiliea are foreshadowed iu the late 1'ie-iden tial message aud the early action of the present j Congress. Retolcrd, That the Administration is not j ti e liovernment, ano inn we owe 1 no aiiegiar.ee bevoitd i'a own allegiance to the Cot si ituti.-n. AVforW. That we would hid with delight any Biauifeslatiou of a desite on the pirt 0 the eceded St-ttes) to return to the Uoloti, and I ur in suchan event we would cordnlly and earnest Ii I co-operate with their people in the restoration 1 ; peace anJ Union upxti ahe b isis of the Conslitutioc; and that we believe it to be the imperative i UUIT Ol Hie Antninlirsilin id prnri inn nreoil- ' nesa for peaee upn such von-litM'tis Rrtcttfd. That we ate opposed to the bil:kdestroying. coiilract impiiiing, money control!ing, dollsr dilcting, unconstitutional' hui:icisl policy of Secretary Chase. ResolerJ, Tliat our finxiuUl system prior to thia Atiministration was succe-.sfdi, satisfa-jt rr. safe and conservative; thai under this stein earh State provided euch a Tr curreru-y" i want required, leaving it ue optional with the people, aud the Federal Uovenunent coine-J money atnl leulated the value theie if, and thu 1 made, ea in the ease of weights aid oiesfure, a I uniform tavndard of ccin. I

Rrtnlrrd, Thit the umption by the Administration t.f tl.c r;;ht lo i'-ue a. prer eiifret r? ai i nMkf ! Jc.rtl trn !er. nd to eti!.'h ! u.k i'C f"rji.r il oi.i ifi the different Stile, is mie rtf the rtu'l !a Ct'u aijfnpi'it f ll C likiC. ar.cl not r.lv an outr upon Stale, orjornie tDl iti.iiri.Jual rislitf, but tolculatt! tui k ftv to control the irv.-nctni fower of the ri-wittr, and thuceitral;xe rxlitic.l jwer iu the Ff-Jeral (overntnt M. Ilrtolrtd. Tht the enormous frau Is whic'i are cot.startle lilel in every rraoch of he j uMic der rice,' an'! the frßiej and eormrt exret.'lilure of the ruh!i: runi.ft in our National an.l St.it ad mmutrt)n, moat fuilv- ju4ifjr , iL solemn ilerliratioii in Coricrea a Republican Srnttor from tili State, tut ,l de lre uj-on niy on re.pfii.siSilitr, a a Sena'or, that the liber ties of Ibi ft.ontr are in preat danger .tod .1 j fron the corruption and from the. rruflitcv f.r tc tirol in tlie various leprtnhtt of t!ie (overn mea, tbvi the? are from ibe eneinj iu thf oimi

flel.J." The jeeMy retnrn to he TJernocratrt? principle of t triel aocooritufiütv and economy in v t . N Jtionil and Ste adiir alne can ?ive the couiJry from hopele birkruptcy and ruin. RefiltrJ, That we' rcmernher with becominff peide and gratitude, the conduct of our ddiera in camp and in the field, and that we eitend our he.rl Bytnf alhie- to the frienda of those who hare f llcn by the bullet or die.ie. Hon. Ivlinoiul burke, of Newport, roae nml read the following preamble anl re-olutio:i!i, roovlng their adoption: W hrtnt, I he freeoom of the eiectire Frnchi-e c-n-ntnl to the preservation of public liberty. and while that remains, all outrage aini atuita upon the people's righta can he ultimately re dressed and remedied without a recourse to arms; and WhfTtat, The Admit. Ntration nt Washington hns In aeveral lntanei Interfere! in the elective franchise in several of the loyal Sute of the Union by military force, thu defeating and suppressing the true expression of the people uf lhoe State, and Ptibrerting erery lunlunen Ul principle of Republican (Jovrmmetit; therefore. lrolrd, ThU the freedom of the ballot must and fhall be maintained tarreil and Inviolable; and that we, the Democracy of Mew Htnipahire, will unite with our brethren of other State-, by force of arm, if ncel te, in ieotance to every attempt, from whatever eouice it intiy come, to overturn and abridge, by meimcc.-t. or lirect intertcrcpee by military force, the independence and purity o the bull-it box In the enuing dec tion, S' ite and Nütiotiül; und to thH end e plr lee.irh to the other, and to our brethren of other State, our lives, fortune, nnd sm red lion r , being lirtnlv icolved to in tint tin, at till h i ard, our ripht 11 free and patriotic cilircna of the Amern' in Union liffilml, lurther. That our delegate to the National Democratic Convention, to assemble at Philadelphia, for the rmniti ition of a citnlidale for the rre.idency, be and are requested to pie sent tili aohjeet to that i'Mly, in older that suit nble inetstiira miv le drvied lor the protection of the people's right, nnd that men iti power miy lie f e 'ii m warned of the pull tid peril of sm ti atioeioua irenoti against the aovereigtitv and inajefly of the people a i iovoitel in the attempt to supt.resa the freedom of tho elective fratichiM 1 n reou 01 me pretmoio nnu reoiuioo waa lieo.uei.lly interrupted with cheering, and they w ere tidopted w ith a un minion vote. Kro'H til' l.lHllavlllM Jrnirilal U li It h Uti)!" Tho New Yoik Tiihunv oneua with thla inter rotfitorv t very rl ihor.tiM mtude on the (iiieatioii of tho true purpose ol the war, immediately pro ceeding to say: "When the longdirvwiug eonp!rncy for a Southern lebellion culminited in the acromion of eleven Stite Irom the Union, Inuked by the ay miMthlc, counel und o-iiiii ell'oita o( the ruling caste in lour more States, eucouruved by ihn more or lea oncnly avowed nympathetic deinotiatrntiotis: o the poliiical, comtuetclal, und worirtl utile of that caste throughout the loy d Kt litis, there wcro lour poiihl resnlta of the fcarlul stiugKlo thus lltauuriited, Inttuelv: 'I. A complete ultimate triumph and restora tion of the Union through tho dici)iiifiture and overthrow of the rebellion ami ita parent, alavery. "Vl A rceoiiatiiictinn' of the Union thtoujh new conce.'stnns. assurances und guarantee! to the ulave power, sik Ii aa were stipuUted in the Crittenden Cnmpiumlxc, with an undcratnndlng that hostility to alau'ry, no mailer how exhibited, should henceforth be prohibited throughout toe whole country "3. A complete ttlumph of tho rebellion, di viding the country (erinanentlv on the line of the roionirto, the UIhomiuI the Mirouri, or ucli other h thoictors should pco tit to prescribe; or " I. Such a defeat and discouragement of tho rebels that thev would Im illv bo willing to return to 'the Union as it a,' .irkoijj no u ir intced, ur at leant receiving none, but net epting tin auitH blv .thd act of obl'Uoti. The i title In miction U verv elaooi ite; hut, clatK)ratu aa it is, it ( tils to inlot iii the puolic that "the long biewing eon.spirat r for a Southern rettellion w. is in its eulmiiiiting hour "ein'otir aged lv the more or ltss openly avowed svmtMthetic demontratioiis" of thu New York "Tribune it-elf, and tliat. itlthouuli tho Tribune now declare for ihc first ot ihr four tesiilt it etiumerates in the extract above.it then declare l for the thiid, ami vubemicntly, w hen the Not (hem people, in pite of the Tribune, ro.se to nrun br the resolution of (he Union ma it was, ii irpinliated the the third ami declared lor tho fourth, adhering more or less apparently to ihi.s declaration until th hi nues ol the Union wrie in the field and the fate o! the rebellion was assuied, when it repiub tel the fourth and dev iated for the tir-. Let all this is pot only tine,! but eminently to the joint, ft certainly is true. I lie culminating piint ot -the long-brew int con.spiracy lor a omnern reociuon w.isreacneo during the bun months th it lollowcl the (Ith ot November, 1 . Let 11 m e what "the more or lw o, enly avowed ympithetic demonstrations" ol the New York Tribune were throughout this cnurn perio.i On the Dili 1 I Noembcr, ISf !, threedw after the I're.itlenti tl election, and when every Soitli ern gaie w is 1 iden wiilithe notes of prep iration for the ivbellion, the Tribune ?i"u1: . "If the cotton State shall become $ati.tied that they can do better out of the Union than in it, we insist on letting luem go in peace. The right to secede in iv be revolution iry one, but exists nevertheless.. e must ever te tist the right of any State to remain in the Union and villi ly and defy the law thereof. To with draw from the Union is ouite another mslter; and whenever a considerable section of our Union hi!l deliberately resolve to go out, we shall resist all coetcive ineisnres designed to keep it in- We hope never to live in a republic whereot one section i pinned to another by bayonets." On the ift!i ol the ime month, the Tribune sail : "If the cotton Srates unitedly and earnestl wish to wittidtaa peacefully Iron) the Union, we th:i.k they should an I would be aliowel to !o Any Htt in;t to comta-i ttiem ty f-tcetore miiii woull letoiit av tolthe principles detmci itel in tlie immortal I Velar ition ol Independence, contrary to the fundamental ideas 011 w hicii humm uoem is o:st" On the 1 7th of the ensuing December, the div whereon the Conven'ion of South Carolin 1 nut to dec!. no the scces-ioii of the State, ti e Tiihune aid: ' It it (the Dilatation of In depen.lec.ee) ju?tid the secession from tlie British Em;i:e of three millions of colonics in I77t, we do not see why it would not justify the seces-ion cf Me million of Sjuthcic.er from the Union uf 161." On the 2.'ld of February, in 1?I1, the very day IVe-idcM L ixi'lu arrived at Washington, and tw dys alter the org miz ition ot the Rrovisiot;a! tiovemn'.fpt ot the rebellion, the Tribune said: We lute rej-estedly said, arid we once more iu-i-i. that tlie wrat prin.ip c tnbo I ol by Jefferson in the Divlai -ition ut An.ei cu I.iJeit-n-dence, that govncruenl derive their just inj era Irom the consent of the goerne.l, is sound and ju-t. a:.d tht if the floe Slates, the cott u Stales, or the Gulf Sut only, chios, k form 0 iuur,rii'ir;u i.iioii. inc owic- it Liter iii oai r;"t'.t t do so Whentver it shali te clear that the great body of the Southern people have become conclusit ely alienated ftoct the Union, and aniiutis to escafe Irom it, we will dj our best to forwanl their views Such i the encouragement which "the longbrewing conspiracy lor a South- rebellion" recciel in its culminating hour from the New Y01L Itibune, which now ha the uospeakable coolness tu talk phaiisaically of the tr.courage ment the aece.iiitsf then received fium "the m re or less o;n?nly avowed ympithcwc denin stration of the political, commtrci il nnd cial

allie of thvt cte throuyhout the lyal Stvte." A beautiful pa; er is ih New York Tr.buae tJ be en erii 2 at the Northern ccourscers of teee on io iu eulminttiuz hour. Out of it own column tbe Tribune etstid conTiCtel of declaring in hat hour for "a complete triumpJi of the rcbeilicn. dividing the reunion permanently on the line of the 1'otomac, the Ohio and the Mis souri, or uch other the victors should se fit to pmertb." 1 he Tribune, a we have said, then declared lor the third ol the four results it now enumerate as pO"ib'e ft the lime. Hut the North tro people, spurtmg the Tri

bune's choice, rose to arm for the purpose of achicvioc the iaat of thcie results, whicti was thus defir.el unar.imotisly by the Keprce:itative of the North in Congress on th 22.1 of the following July : "Rttolrtd ty th ifaute ttf Rrrrtttntaitttt of the Conjrrtt ef Ike United Slale$, That the present deplorable c i it war has been forced upon th country by the riiur.ioti.ti of the Southern State, now in arms against the Constitutional (ovcmmetit, and in arms unund the Capitol; and in this national emergency. Congress, ban ihing all fvelmaof mere pta on or resentment. will recollect it duty to the whole country; that thia war is not waj;ed on their part in any spirit of opj resion, or for any ptirpo.-e of conquest or aubjtigsiioo.or purpose of overthrow Ing or interfering with the rights or est.iblishel institutions of those tjtates, bat to defend and maintain the autremicy of the Constitution, and t( preserve the Union, with all the dignity, equality, and lights of the several Stales unimpaired; and that a soon a these object are acvompli-hed the war ought to cease " The Tribune, giving way before the overwhelming tide of Northern patriotism, subscribed to this rendition. Italked in its declaration for the third result, the great Coryphaei of abolition at once declared for the fourth. Unable to get a dissolution of the Union, the Tribune, tinder the resistless procure of the patriotic enthusiasm of the No'th, declared for a restoration of the Union ns il w.is And to thia declaration the Tribune adhered more or less- apparently, until, under the inspiration of the purpose thu defined, the military strength of the loyal States was so developed as to render the overthrow of the rebellion but a piestion of time. The Tribune then began to discountenance the restoration of the Union as it wat, nml, us the fortunes of the rebellion sank lower und lower, became more open in the advo cacy ol a contrary poliev. At lat the rebellion h is reached u stape which the Tribune- thus iepie-euts: "The rebellion is a tn inilest fi!ute. So write (in effect) the shrewd and vehemently niiti-Union correspondent of the 'I imes ( London) liom Richmond under date of November 11 after our disaster of the Chit 'kamauga, und before the far more decisive defeat iniheted on the rebels by (leiier.il (Jraiit on nearly the same ground. The North, says this astute corresoondent, never falteis; her confidence nf ultim itestirress is never sinken bydeleit, however di atiou or unexpected; hiic fill tip liar army and her tici'iiy alter each reverse, na though it had been a triumph; her piper is depreciated but (illy percent , so that three 1hdl.11 of it buy two o pcc e. while of the Confederate I sues lilfecn dollars will scan el y buv 0110 of gold; im I while tln federal fund iheir Treasury notes nt tjie lale of nin or two millions per d.y, nobody can be induced voluntatily to eaehaino Confederate tiotr beating 110 inteiest an I p isosiug next to no current value lor Coi 1 fid 1-1 ate bonds that rr to pay six per evnt. Ilcieupon, Secicbary Meinunner pro poos a tiiuipuls.dv luitding of otic thoiisah! millions of dotlata, by icliisin); to receive il for publio dues nil 1 dept n int; it of nil ( in rent value, und i'siim two hiindied luiiiions iiioic, whiih is to bo kept at pir by trlngent tax ition! The clevtr coire.jHUidcnt ces that this will not doll is too lale und tilk of Confeder tie want of t uet g ) , u lit ii he bieabs i iilutc of icsoiiicca und Southeiii hn-k of lailh, when he evidently has aa bllle faith ii Ihe inoal uiilo-lievlii' Thoiui among ihciu. The simple titith is, that the te bellion I 'played out.' It tail nnv wrLgle for months yet; but this is not ao much a inanilesta tion of life n th" couvul'it o agonies of reluctant dissolution." It i at this st in of the rebellion that the Tributio b ildly throw olf tiio mask, llitly letuidi titea it declaiiitioii in lavor oflh restoration of Ihe Union as it was, nml llatly declares for the recoiixtructioii ol the Union without slavery. Here is the Tribune's l.uijuie, uiteiel with leferenco to the ptssage quoted immediately above: "Now, then, Ouhl the Union (iorrrumrut lo aerriit 'rrcontlrurlton' iciA Sim try? "We answer, no." . This is the avowal with the bark on It. And this complete the demonstration mo set out to give. Ilsvin first declared for disunion, nnd then for the Union as it was, the Tribune now declares openly against the Union as it was and for the Union n it is in the visions of ihe aboli tioiiistv (j. I ). This Is iii pieseut the " way" ol the Tribune, which, iu tho face of the f ids we hive exhibited above, freely denounce as rebel or sympathizer all w ho do not iiccomnan v it therein. iIioiil'Ii. if this way should fail clearly to load toward the perpetuation l the ascendancy of the abolition! pirtv in the government, the I 'libuuc would on- j hcsil itiugly lepudiate it like the others, and, if j necessary r expedient for tho end we have just mentioned, would doc l ue uguin lor disunion on the slave line. No candid mm, who consider the Ti ibune's record since the last I'icsideutial election, can escape this conclusion. The main truth of the mailer is very minifcst. The inling purpo.o of the Tribune is not the i preset valion of the Union, nor jet the abolition" of slavery, but ihe continued suptemacy of tho abolition parly; and whatever promise tofecuie that supremacy , whether disunion or consolidation, war or peace, slavery or abolition, the Tiib-me will declare for, without teard to the rights and intere-ts cither of the ncro or white mm. An I as is the Tribune so ate the radical ltadtTs in cener il. Thi f act is the key which unlock tlie whole radical mystery. And the review we have here iven Cstabli.-'ic. this lact. John Viorgan in Itlcliiiiond-tle Via. tt Kir l.lbby I'rlson-tlil rr I Iii Troop. From the UichmMiJ Kn-inirrr, J ui iiy 11.1 Oa Saturday the city's guest . tier era John IIMorgan, escorted by His II .nor. Joenh Mayo Mayor of Uichmond. Acting Ailjutant tieneral It. A. Alston, Mr Urucc, M. C , fiom Kentucky, and a number ol others, piid a viit io the L bby Tri-on, whete an opportunity was .i?rrded them of inspecting that tauious receptacle of Union sentiment, and the parties who gave it vitality. These in round numbers, foot up considerably over a ttious in J an aggregate sutlk-ieut to mike a moil icspectable regiment, so far as mere numbers re concerned. (Jencral Morgan and party arrived at the prison about 11 o'clock, and. on nnking their wishes known, were immediately conducted on a tour ol inspe tnn Ocneral Morvn, on arriving up stairs, where ihe prison ers "most .io congregate,' was immetli itely conducted into the presence of the "author of the Maine L quor Law." the whilom Hriadier (ieneral Neal l)ow. An intio!ut.iion took pi ice, when Morgan obesrvel, wiih one of those inimitable srniiea lor w hich be is so noted, "(ener.il Daw, I unuvcrv h ippy to see inu here; or. rather 1 should say, since you ure lore I am hippy to see yon lo iking so well." Dow natural as'ute ncs and Yankee ingenuity came to his aid, and lie quickly replied, without appircut embarrassment, "lieneral Morgan. I congratulate you on your escape; I cannot i v thai I am glad you did escape, but since you did, 1 am pleased to see you here." The conversation then became general between the two, during the process of w hich D w admitted that ti e views of the South, i;s peop'e and the.r treatment ol iii-oncr of war, hid undergone a miterial change for the I e ter in the lis: !er months. Gen Morgan alro hsd an interview with the notorious Col. Streicht, who had. several day previous to his visit, been released from close confinement for attempting to escape from prison, and restored to his old place among the other ofneets It has been conjectured, by persons wise in leading the motives ul men by their actions, that this man hoped, on hi entrance into ti e li e pti-nti, by taking the most ultra portion in the question dividing the North and Socth, to become the leader and host ol hislebow captives. If such was Ids desire, he most U-mllr fsiled, as it is known that he i by no means popular among them; "on tbe conn rv, quite the reverse." Streicht is a tall, raw-honed, broad che-ted, andy hairvtl, big wliiskerel, uncouth looking man, wiih arms 6wit.g.i;z like the w'u,-4 t:' windmill in thedoldrum He ha acquired a consider, able quantity of di-joinfed inform siioii on M variety of topics, wh lepasturit gin the literary fields of Yankee'and Knowing a litileot eierylLing, and not much of anything, has made him a free thinker, and ready adherent ol all the isms peculiar to t;i section. He doc not, it is aiJ. believe in (od or Devil, which is not at 11 woudetful, cvnsilering ihe locality from which he hails Ocn. Mc-rgan said to Streight, in h- interview

with that individual, thst it w bis de-ire to ameliorate the condition of all the ptisoters in our hinds, and he woulj d o as far a lay in bis power, despite the fct thst some of his own men had teen tied up by their thun b and eubjected lo other cruelties abhorrent to human nature for endeavoring to esofe. The interview between the two seemed to be ciutmlly at:lactory. If the sketch we have drawn of Streight presents that individual in an unamiable attitude, he has only himself to blame fur it. All of the ofScera io "the Lihby can not be placeJ iu the same category as himself it would be surprising il they could. There are many of them person of education and refinement, and who, under a dsf ferentnate of affiir, would display ihee kinder impulses that dignify and adorn human nature, eveu in its muri derraved state. Eveu in these

modem times, we mv rcadilv conceive that there t is such a ihinir as a paasahlv pood man bein "moved and seduced by the Devil." Hanily any one will deny that the upholders of Ahe Lincoln have been operated on by the gentleman in bl ck. While the majority of the prisoucrs seemed gratified at the vuit of Morgan, and all pleased at hia jaifsonal experience, so different from what their imaginations had depicted, the Kentucky officers expressed the mot unqualified delight at seeing tVe favorite son of their own State They ex presse-1 themselves openly not only as delighted to se him. but delighted also that he had ec aped from prison and vu once more at liberty. Some of the expressions used by the Kentucky Yankee elicited the decided disapprobation of their wooden-nutmeg compatriots; but nothing could repress the expression of genuine Kentucky feelings on the part of the Federal officers from that State toward "the great bandit." While at the Libby. General Morjjan vlsted the hospital nttached to the prison, and gave high praise to Surjfeon Wilkius and hi co-laborers for their efficient conduct The General said the hospitals were all that could be desired, and kept iu true military style. The only drawback to the pleasant reflections induced by their visit, was the existence of a lact which unconsciously leaked out during its pro gress. On several occasions, lately, owinrj to the Inefficiency and wantoi industry or attention on tht part of tho Q iarterm istcr charged with the duty of furnishing fuel for the use of the Libby, the imprisoned oflicers have stood hhivering for days in the cold. On Christmas day, it appears; the rankees went dinncrles, because thete was no wood to cook their food. A few diva theteaitrr, the dinner table used by the olliccrs were consumed for fuel to cook their lood with. Ihiuotle an inquiry would show that the oflicers and guaid of liie prison were n i better of)'. This state of adair ahould not exist. The wood is here, and a little industry would make it available. Tin party to blimo in the ui liter should ho stirred up with a pariiculatly long pole. lUaiKJfAKTrll MoRiMX'rt CaVALUT Dcati it. 0a, J an. I , l-bl. jj Sot. nu.ns I am once more among you, after a long and tmiiiliil linpi isnnment. I nm anxious lo be again in the (leid. 1 therefore call upon all the soldiers o my command to nscmblo ul out e at the rcinbvnus which Im been established at this place Your country neds your service; the Held of operation is wide, und tho luturc glorious, if we only leset ve it. Remember how many ol your brave comrades are still pining in a felon's cell. They eill loudly on you for help. They expect It of you Will you dia ippoinl iheinT Come at once, and imiii cheerfully, for I wnt no man in my coiiun md who ha been sent to his duty by a 1'iovo.t Marshal, The work before us will be arduous, and will require brave hearts and willing hand ,l no man fatter or delay, for no time i to be lo-t Ktcry ono must bring his horse who cm. Those who cannot will hive them furnished. John Mono an, Hii Gen. T. A. 0 8. Ietur uf John t i ir lie I tut tli r A liter It-nil tueatloii To thr U.Wor of fo ,itituf. Kll UMoM., Va., Sept. W, l-hl. Your readers iniybe pcicd to hear a voice issuing diiec'ly out of this chimp clot ol slaughter. Outside mankind knows lit 1 1 o of it, s.iie what come thtough the repoi i of the Yankee nation which hems us iu on every side The arena ol this mortal struggle is closed and cm tamed: f oil only know that u nation here is lighting for ile, in d iikuess and in silence; and liom afaoir ou sen bul the stream of carnage neeinlinc to Heaven; while Our enemies dance mid shout all mound, and giimacoliko satvr screatnin out to all the en I of the cirth the delight llicv fee in the storm of human passion nml carnival of murder that roars and laves wiihiu. Nobody believe t Yankee imiw; an) perhip. th Conle.lcr.icy has rallicr gained llian ht in iis repute with foreign nations (though, to be candid, tint sigbltic little to in.) from the fact that the tellini. of the winde story lias been a privilege ol our enemies; tho Yankees hive the ear of the woild, and wo wish the eir of the world lunch joy. It in Hit bo sick nnd wo oy ol the in credible braggadocio and atrocious but itujarmt llueats 'which form tho staple of all the utter iinces ofthat people about this war. The rouc liavetakcu full udvantago of the piivilcge they enjo)ed, of an unblockadcd inlercourse with oilier people, and they luve filled the world with their lie, but that husincV i probtbly oierdone; and now, when they eveu say whit is true, no body believes iliem I m iy tell you now in general lint there is now in this Confederacy much ni ne un tnimity and determination to reit the pretension of the Federal Government than ever there was in the American colonics to resist George III and his 1'arliament. There were more "lories" during ih it war of iho revolution thin there are la the Confedeiacy to-day. All the stories which the encuiv tell of returning "Union" sentiment, and (lis itl'ectiou against our government, are either pure fabrications or gtos exaggeration Of course there are some cowardly wre'ehes here ns there are everywhere who would accept peace, even with reconstruction of the Union; but ihev doe not say so open! v. K'eii the word ne ic has beer one nummulär 1 hrotii iiou I the ronn try;" and we are f i-t setiling into the convicton tint Mu iett ma-t be pi icctand kent 011 1 perm... licnt wir l.e.fng-thit everv fa-ti'tv a,.d energy of the country must lo highi v organi I. brought to its utmost development, and bent t , the one sin.d iMiro.A ol !...., il,w..ivl,.n; m T We alt know here ih ti puifc theie can be none t Our enemies cannot ütf trd to mike peice at all. ! True, war is expensive to them, but peace would be utter and sudden ruin. It is only the etpect ition of such a complete uhjugalion of the Confederacy as would place the whole lnd and good of all Confederate i:t their hllld for confiscation, th it keeps up for one day the credit f their grccnbicked currency. Let the war stop, and tint cinrency stops, and drops, and goes to the devil. The greeutiicks maintain the war. and the war nitintains the grcnbicks. llesiles, a very l uge proportion of ihe pe 'pie of th Yan kee State a:.d far the ino-.t intl .ei.tial mii2 nil ing jH)rtion the capitalists ha v e iheir all ri vested in, and depending upon, a contmu ojee of the war; they ate the contractus, the ship builder, the m tnufacturer of all sorts of milit ary miterial and or. In mce store; the banks hive lent ent (or. as thev choose to si v here, loanel) all her money to Mr Chae; the railroad stock toMers-an immense interest in thit countn - ho are miking immense profits by the war nil; winch probts, however, would, on the first day of peice, turn into lairy money. If peace be made 1 on the terms of our independence, then comes for the 1 ankee country instant bankruptcy, repu ln tion und universal perdition. In short, their fund for redressing their b ilane sheel lies here in the Confederates' lands. Those lands, with all their woods and water, mills and h-hiri'. must go into the hinds of Yankee conquerors, and belong to them and their heirs forever (as their confiscation law enacts.) or there is an j er.d ot the great 1 ankee nation; and you know Of all tbe tniahty rations In tbe I ast a1 in the Wt. The ;linoi Yankee nation Is tne gloriUMr-t n l tbe hest. Therefore there is to Le no peace none, until j ether the ConfeJeiacv h !l 1 subjected tr bo- j lately collected, or until the remaining States :or j Kump) of the old Union be tluvere-J t pieees and lot ia anarchy, disintegration , and sharr.eiul extinction. This is we.l unJert oU now in tins Confederate countrr they must couquor ud' subjugate us utterly, or we must destroy them root ami brnch. Confederates did not wish to brin the matter t this ex'reme issue; but as our enemies will have it so, let them hive it. Itut you may inaxiue takinji the niea from Mr. Seward's "lon; d(.curner.t that a rea part of the Confederacy 1ns been actually conquered, or res;ored to the "Union," or brought "uu Jer the law." Now, in sr of invasion, where the assailed people await an atuck upon the;r own soil, it mul happen that portion of their land will be occupied by the iaTling .rmy; but I never

heard thst the portion thus occupied w cori 1ereJ so much conquered country. Nothing is either ht vt wn uniil the ir is over: and the war will not be. over while a sir.cle Yankcs soldier stands on the soil of the C or fe ler icy from the Ohio and Potomac to the Gulf. Ken tucky, Mi$ouri, and nearly ell Tennessee, are "occupied" are within the enemy's lirest that is all. The Mississippi Hirer is said to be opened t navigation since the fall of Yicksburg; but there is no navigation on it, and shall be none, unprotected by ships of war. It is only a few days ago that our good guenillis sunk five merchant steamers on the river. Insurance ofb es will insure nothing that rlov there; shiptra will not freight boats that" have to run surh a gauntlet; at id if thev did, the market is rone-

there la nothing to, buy ani to trade; neither would any possible prices pay for the risk. You can un. (erstaun now wnat in pn-Mississippi amounts to That is our river both banks of it, from Cairo down to theUulf and the west bank from Ciro up to the border of low ; und it is not to be thought of for a single moment that anything can be allowed to loaton our river without our consent. Hither than that, there will be war these forty year-. Mr. Seward, I know, is ready with very fine language demonstrating lhat the "rebellion" is almost crushed; but, in fact, Yankees are mure ready with language than with any other instrumentality tD "crush rebellion." I f phraseology could have overwhelmed us, it would have been al! over with u long ago. In the memtirae the war goes on; and ten davs ago our forces killed aud wounded thirt y thou- . a.i s md of the F ederals on the Link of the beautiful little river Chickamaujra. It is sad to ire to think how many of our own countrymen fell on every field of thi'S war on the Federal side, I meau; tor, as to the Irishmen in the Conlederate army, who fight lor their homes, and property, aud lile against invaders, there is nothing sad in the case at all; they are in their duty, and are driven to arm by as strong and imperious a necessity as ever impelled ijwitxers to tight the Austrian ut Scmpach, or Hol landers to resist tho invading hosts of Spain. Those Itihnieu who have thronged into the Fed eral army have, unfortunately, made themselves guil'v parties to the foulest crusade ol modern times to dcolatc the homes of a people who have never wronged them, and a large proportion of w horn are their own kindred. Cannot someI thing be done to stop the fraudulent operations of 1 ankee agenta in Ireland, who me soliciting "emigration" by large promises, not one of whi-.h j win ever oe luiiiiie.ir u any utnucKV irisnmen ate induced to come to this continent, h ml join ihe Federal aritiv bv ejpect ations of grants of I md to be assigned them in this Confederate, j country, alter tlie "rebellion" is ctudicd, they wdl te sorely disappointed indeed. I trust my fellow country men believe that I would not intentionally mislead them Well, then, 1 tell them tint if the Confederate country should ever bo subjugated nnd cniificatl, il will not be lor them. I hey are to be made use ol precisely ; as the poor negroes aie thrust to tho front in j every hht nd Ihlow n aside afterward a bioken tools. They wilt never bold laud in thej Confederate country, avc that regular Ice im pie of six lect by two, which many thoiisinds of j them how peacefully hold It is true (hut the 1 1 1 -It tioops have fought well on eveiv occasion;! nnd our troops gi rath prclcr lo meet i an'iee or German regiment. In the battle before Richmond, their stubborn lighting won the admitaliou of out ofli.-ci s; and allci waids tit Flc!ctu'khing, . Llixii- mi'i'itled Ii,iii-i.4 iitiwli our half ei'ir uL Mai- 1 - i - -- "i - - - - vein 11 lis will belong teiueiubeied hn the most de-per ate e it ol the w ar. (bir looiish gloiioils liidi! Their gallantry and devotion was u.ees theie. Wallon'i Louisiana aitilleiy and tho deadly tire of the Gt'oigia troops mow c I them down tike gi'is, and thv lav on (hit fatal field liiswaihes, And for wliilY For the sen icu of a people w ho despi-r und hale I hem iiioie billet ly than even the Knalish iheiust'lve. You are aware that the Yankee pc pli have not miidei, nor h ill un idea, of the r oa n they derive alt from liugl md; and iheie is no Itiiu-li doctrine or principle w Inch they have imbibed so lully, aud i i ordl illy embr ce, us hatted, horror of the liish, A Iter all the sei ices which our countrymen hive done lor ihein in pc u: and war, lhic is not now in their si i v ice so much as a Hi igadicr General Sliields, Meagher. Corcoran, have all been got lid of nun after the other; and it is A fact woiih noting dial the Coii'e lernte service bouts a gullaiit Ii ish nllicer of hichcr military rank than any liihniin ever held amongst ihe Yankees. speak of M ijor Gener it Fat Clo buriic, who-e division forms piri ol llrigg's urmy, au I who has distinguished hnnscll in all the battles ol ihe West. Uut I know thai insny of our countrymen come over to join the Fe-letat sei vice, merely to leant tho um of arms with t.iu hope of having one dav an opportunity to luiu theui against our iiudt il enemies, the Ihitish. In Ilt l. thev ureftauht th.it w hi e I idling them-el ves against the muzcles ol Conti Urate cannon, thev mo in some soil liberating Inland It U cott linl y, at least, u round Uuul way. I 'hey inav ini.igiin, indeed, l Ii it the Yankee nation is likely lo go to war against Kiiglaiid .iI'it this picctit war is lihished. Another gi iev uus h.tlliii-inai ion! I tcll3uutl1.it the Yankees luve no idea of the kind thai their pretended indignation ag iiiisl Kiiglaiid is a'-unied easily for the very purpo.-e of deluding ihe liirb into their servil and th it, in-tc ad of a war between Kiiglaiid ani the Y iiikees, there is much tuoie piobability ol nil .tlliaiu v let w een tlo-iii.to oppose the intliK'i.cti ot Fiance ui this continent. How will our nidi 'ppy Icllow countrymen feel then tighiiug nloi.i:-idn ihe ret cni, .md against the French? the Know-Nothings, Hank und Fi ciiioni ilio Dutt Innen, S.dieuck and lio.-c-crans leading theni on, und opposite them Mac.M ihon of Frun e and Clebumo of the Confederacy ? How ardently I wish that I could, by any replesent itions or einieaties, ie-tia n my country-j men from this dreadful ui oliie-s! Surely they must sco by this tune lliitthe Felerals tijlil in a l bad cans..-, wiih tho foiilc-t means. Tlie liberties ot lie. 1 lid Call lie er bu tin: tiuit of 11 War to ! cruh ihe liberties ol another people. For tnv own piri, I am inoioughly sitilied of the ubsolute jnice ol the Contederate cai.ae. My three son-, ii 1 ving lost their own countiy and adopted this one, hive tinoan t heini.l es iu'.o i ti,ü !" 'iH,':' 1 ' 'j '1".- (f i "m vo n .cmo... s, , , ... u..o. ruieBsr..; 1 MW H 1 ' L--" '' : "-d the third, and youngest. , j ,el1 OM h" (1 (i'-,t"r- u the Urrib.e i J charge ot Ickett division. He fell 111 a good I cau-e. and in gilluit company One gra'ily ing 1 id i-, th it Confederates now j uni ver-all ic;u li tre " Anglo Six ursni " The ! British, indeel.by way of p tying ihem iotn,'liuicnt, I din them a-. Anglo Stxon-; but ttiey politely declihe the hohnr The word has disipj.eare.1 from the Confederate pres; nnd there is nothing inciilcaied nurc per-istently than the fact th it the separ ition from the Yankees was necessary (among other reasons) by reason of the difference of late We consider ourselves i here rather to belong to the "Lain race," and claim kindred w ith tlie Celts. The large pro;or tio:i nf French and Spinih. as well as of Irish, Scotch and WeUh blod iu this Southern country, justihes the doctrine; and accordingly the whole Confederate people hail with joy the esdablbhment of French power in Mexico. France is re j g irded as our natural ally, and the unfriendly course of Knglm l toward tlie Confederacy has i ! abused a much more profound aversion toward: j th'tt people .imotig Confederates than exists j I amonS e ankces. Join Mitchlll. ; PHOTOGRAPHS. is rr x o rv jl. PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY. a rem: & tiiuu v. Nos. 84 and 86 East Washington St. ! P HOTOGRaPH AMBr.OTYPES. MELAINOTYI'ES. i ani ail moifra j-tyles ot rictares, p.&:a or pain.ea. jn-'.-cti ESTRAY. ! JROM THK EXCHANGE STAELF.S. 1XDUXAP0US. "". -oui is nana nh. with m:i Iii! .Tir btmn ih V . . l j - o which can be Ken on close ennrnation. Any person Tftnrr.i::x aid Lotse er jrivin information that will lead to his recovery will be uiidjr rewarded. J .C7-dJl K. J. MOOHHKAD. PHYSICIANS. CIIAS. IV ARE j .11. !., Physician and Surgeon. OTTICK SOUTHWESrOiRXir.RoFlIEruWAÜ AND HaUiiuftoo atres-u, John . ,,tuu'a 0, lCic Ke:itee ". Sörth lVnn.j lvnla t, Jan-2 d3m

INSURANCE.

ur.roit r or tiii: I rnfiTini r nnr ivcitntvrp rn &ti ii .iiji,rj riai, ii u iiuri u'm .tirade to the Director and yi em be re of the Co. f MU !) of Jan., ifl. Whol 3?o. of PolJci Issued canccll .!.. 963 J Til No. la fore Vf h'.'.e tnt. property tnqrr1....t-Jja TS pl canclltM.. l.fKJft 10 1-1 Total arat.of proprty at rik.... - f 00 Wbole anit of prrm. nolestakso 10,?1 n can00 Total rrrm. 5o:r tn force 10,lfi.s2 H hole ami. eah prem. rcf tve.1. . 3,7 fin 4T " " returned.. IS VO Total cash pre m. on hanJ an1 prem. notes F.xnses estimated and deducted st Capital 3.T41 57 1J.ÄVS 49 11,154 rz A.sets LUhilitie Net Capital as above . . . 13.? 4 1.141 ?4 11 154 74 Stair or Immm. Makkoi Coi ktv. Oft or IsiiAiiAroi.ia, Wr, the underi' ed, B'ril of inrei-torso' the Equita ble r'ire Insurance Coinoany, of ImhanApoli, Itnl ana, Am berehy oertiry tliat to be r--t of tir kuletr h forec injr I a true ani faithful talement f the ronüi tion ot iil Com any cd the 15th d ay ot January, li-Cl. (SiueJ.) MM. A. 1'KKll.r, WM. T. I.IHS4N, K. T. 81 NK KK, J. J. SMI III, C. C. UU.N. Di recti rs. Sworn to an t ubcrie.l before this ?2J day of January, 161. VVitneruj band aut Notorial aeal. riS.I LKVI M. JONlt Jr., Notaij INbtic. Atte-t: N. II. II AMiLT 'a, Secretary. JanVI-dlt AMUSEMENTS. H I) T R O IM 1 1 j I T A Si II A Ij I-. STAHE MAN.U'iKK Mr. W. 11. Iltl.KT. Thursday Evening, Jan. 28th, 1864. Miss Jane Coombs KOMI) AND JUL1KT. Jt'MKT liOMKO türst t Inn ) . VI. JA N K HW)MiS. Mra W, II. Itll.KV. ovKHTt'ui: ouaif.sriiA. A. 7b 11 as. To-7Iorrou , lletieril f "Ilaa ( OO 'IIM. SCM.K i) ntlt'K!. l)r- Clrrl ati-1 rrtirte io t'rr.ti L'ly an.l (leinl.-insu 7S (Vtita Kai'h a-MiM.mal l.a ty.... IS tVnta tis lery fniis All Ke-M-r.v.l S.M a ,M) C, i. l'llvrtle II ix 4 Ml ii r'll .x olfli i-ii I In o'i lock A. M. till Vi M I " ? I ! 'in at t1 VI( k, tut tsiri rle at 7 , pr.'eiM'lv WANTED. lftiv tup Tinnrr ririni H)L 1 Hr.. I IUI! 1 i -Mr 1 II ! I'n.lrr lh t'cii.Mi i,.l if Cnl. It. V 31 triIlOZV. Ri:i ni:n wax mi to ni.b vv tiik iunkh I tills Mrllttlr.l lfrn ll Riinrnt. Veteran et iter rillt. !(' :mt TrT'Ri'i-riiltHiK Cini.-e i.tM.oiie tli Itste. Hou.c. jO'H'-t.lniiarn-ra No. ?a knl VVasliltiRUMi tret-t. In. iIIaii poH, In.lUi.a. ii'.'0.uw Journal ropy J TAKEN UP. COW TAK I'JiN IJ1. fllAKKN UP HYTIIK etüisrit IlKIt UN TIIK KIKsT I tlay r-f Jnriary, a ll-d Cv w id white hackt both horns nawi d till, tippiM-.l le he n'xml 7 ir H ) rar oM. Any .-ron trnliij( ald .'.. ! ny rh.nr.. can luv lirr, Mlull VKl, IDltsr, I'roa I Kipp'', Jatiuaty ?C, ly. jan-f.d3t DRY GOODS. a H Eh H EH w Ps: l Hi t. i PI a I at t i p i k I tl . a p i 0 9 0 H 0 H H 'JO ft b i 03 Ci o 's v. n ! Vs. tr, - H r Hi t Ü r. 'A 4 Sal 4 FOR SALE. I?A.lt3 FOR SALE. T VF. CNDKIKIGNF.U OFKKKS tOK SALK THE foil iwirsr firm. contiitnii aben: IM acr-s. Ivinr on rttar the Iivlianapo'! ai! Ma.!i..n Stat Road, four mil' Autb of Ir.'Jiana'j; as acre- i.f -ai1 tra t Is utr cn't:vat on, th baUrjc" l.ravily timbrrH, an.l all vi.ArT fpir.. Frame dJm; an4 orberoat buiidings, Baru, Orchard, Ac. Apply for farther ran iculsr totha nndrslgned, living near So ith port, Mariou CtuLty. Indiana. HAC HAVKB.niCK, JanH-d3r ABKAHAM C. 8MXK. It. WHITTIEK. PUIVATK MEtllC.VL ADVICF. FREE OF CFIARGE. Ir. Whittfr'a Theory, aytnptom and Trattt.r,t 1 Chronic. N-rvcu, Unnary. and Sexnal lia, fr, in plain mW letter lp. f'r ix centa to prepay P"taj It i a clear detlneaiion of all the dlaeaaea and condition resultin from the infringe ro-nt of tl moral la9.ezeeacs. InduU-. xxuri and Inprodencet lo married and tD?le lif-- tverv nfrc ntalna latructloa to the afi!ictS. an.! boald b read by erery jmn? person, to kep tbem elf the heali oa which others bar been broken to prc."' AmatiretfU clearly tated to n-ier tt control ef Jndicioti. treatment. and ibercbj prrvcat laclSmtion to on verjpro'iflc cao ofd sea'C JXearly every ca f dieas can b treated without hlndranc to basins. Medicine nt by mail, aecure from observation. Charges moirrate; conaolt. Hon by Mter or at tb offc fes?; care. traaanteed. 02ice J"t. Cnrle ttreet, between Sixth and eveuth, vw Mjcare aooth of Lindell Rotel, P. O. Box M. Louis, Ma. Circnl.r Letter .specially fr U-lie. cofltal i'nj Dotbtiij referrt(jt8 Sexual Lxea- fcr3cent. ptag. Janl-dAlj

CARPETS.

prnrTa nm n ATTTrrcz just Rrcnvrn at Tnr Trade Palace, 26 and 28 West Washington St. Mcdalion Carpets. Suporb rattern, in rich hih colora, all aiie Axininster Vel Carp't Untirp.i!fAJ ia style, eanc nJ darability. Velvet Carpets, New and elegant fcIes, in light, dark and me diutn colons. Body Brussels Carp'ts Tapestry Brussels do. English and American Manufacture. New rattern., in high odora, very fine. Three Ply Carpets, From $1 33 per yard. Extra Superfine Carpets, One hundred pieces, from $1 25 per yard. Ingraim Carpets, Common Wool do., From 75 ccnti per yard. Cottage Carpets, Rug Carpets, Hemp Carpets. Ne Sttles, frotn 'I'J'j cents per vard. No pain or epens h is boon apirtx) to fur niah our cutfnicrs with the I arpest and most va . nod ft.fk of (Tirprt. ever offered In thia muket, and they will he aold at piice dehijij; com;elltion. Wool mid Nadu Damasks, J'.Hra in ilitlcs and iillthrn. Iarr, Tambour k Swiss Kmbroid rrni Curia Ins, Curtains Trimmings, Holders nnd Tnssrls, (ill Drmiiic, In nat variety, Oil Cloths, all nidtlis. Clotlinnd Vrlvrt Hus, MwHla and Cocoa Jlattin, ... , .... , I Hull ii ml l.atiti llnll.it.H Mill nnu ailll ilUlltitiU, Wall Paper, NVw St) Ics, Itrcrivci Dally. Together with a complete assortment of :: Hum; 1 1 iemsiiim; mm. HUME, LORD & CO., I ll.AI.M.' aiiifia. DRY GOODS. CLEARING SALE! FOR No, 5 East Washington Strcot. m . ii . (a o o n . IN OHDKIt TO MAKK UOOM Hlt SIKIli UTOCK. I will .rlt f,,r Tliirtjr Hays the rl'rii iM1. which will be rtii.l 2' prr rf nt. .row the aiiial trad prices: Clonk. :t'ius aiiil Circular. tu .Ii!'.', variety . ri.'ilii.Crlmooii and llall Shawls, Latent Styl. riain. Khirli iiimI Krp.Sllkm Colon I Silk,. I'cMe.t lUrains. Kick roplins. In all th. liew .harte. i: m p im cioiii. Victoria ICcps., Scotch PlaliN, Try lei lc Venice (hecks, Itrocadc laisfcrv, Plain IaiMr. A LAKiiK ARSOKTMEST OF VI M 11KO I) k lit I ES. 'articular attention to lloiilton, Malloe and Point Lnce Collar :! ?sls. HOSIERY, ÜL0VKS. SONTAKS k HOODS IICMl-Vy rillOIl IXtlll(llss3. Plain 4; Colored Border Table Cloths. PLAIN & CuL'D BORDER NAPKINS. WPITE ASD COLORED FLAXXELS All Wool Cavslnicrc Coatlnrj and t'auts StiitT. (Ul tirade. ' T J.'l oil : -iv i Tbe Greatest Birraina of the ean. JTT7A liberal dtrtiuctiua to tbe Trade. declS-dJOt CLOAKS. CLOAKS! CLOAKS! SelliDgOffat 5 Per Cent. Below Cost, Fon six iruEÄS, VOT FOk AN KXTfcSSIYe ALTERATION OF 1 pr-ml-e. but t war.t tbe Cab to go Eat tojbnj nr Äprin lock bf( r tbe (reat demand ia U K:cr If arketa lor prtcg Goud. w defy competition la price. PWa call and eamice our lock. BURROWS & EDWARDS, WHOIESALX A5D RETAIL CLOAK HOUSB! No. 18 South Illinois Street, 1XD1AXAP0U, IMjIAXA. J.nll PAINTING. FUOMJ. 50. 5 KAST VMW YORK oTMETTO?- . IWITK t n!rer4ty 8jaart,ta prrpared to d J1 hind, of II on and lgn Faintintr. Graiulnir awd .laatwa; on fttcort nolle, a od In tbe very beat wiy to. PwaoaM w:.tlii( crk lo kU line art repetrd UrlvBlaa CalL 4os4y

SO DATS mi mum