Daily State Sentinel, Volume 12, Number 4167, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 February 1864 — Page 2

daily ijyrpjgL. Tim rsiox -ir vt rr.na-Ffv-'Jo . ' Tt)C iippakilcan Conrrntlon. The Republic" mftt tody n Stt C,n ; tentioo to oomiuat Sute ticket. T Con tfotioD wUlte thorouzhW prliiui Such re j th unm!U(iM indication. The KcpuMican leirfru are brre in force, anl we prelict tl. it the ! ticket nomlnate-1 anl tle j.Utforra aluftel w,U b iotetiel? t-litlon a? the mo.n entlm-Ua- j tic fullowrr of tie Adtnini.tr;itioii coul 1 tie-ire. j . Two year the Ilej.uMicn me: in council ol J-iptet! whit may now be cm-Mcrel a on- j ervative ft at form. Th: rltlform ha betn fjirifrf! by the action nf th Administration, ar,J , to-day it will b rejmJijte! by the ery men who j thru f rocliimeJ it the alph-i nM omei of Hepublican laith Circum-Unee b ie uot changed j since then. The Southern States had ecevieij. ! A now, the two section were enticed in civil , war. TIi am principle' anJ poÜ'-y were jul ss r;licb'e to our nlioni d'.fficulj t Y.rn m row, and the measure whic-li b-ive U-en ii.ee j dotted bj th Administration would ou ; th 22i day of February . I'J. have been

regarded as utterly unworthy tlie con-ioerR-tion of even Republican. Step by tephave the American people been induce! to consent to a policy in the prosecution of the war from which they would h-ive hrunk two yeirs ago, in fact did shrink, utterly unworthy of Christiana and freemen. Thia iitin we had intended to illusiriteby reja-uUucin; the Republican phttforrn of ltd, but this hn been ably done by a gen

tleman who ha been iJentiiM with that puty ' organizition, and bin been honored with it.- con J . fi lcnce, we are content to gir hi. record in?te.4i of our own. We refer to the car l of Hon. j CtKoccE Y. AiEiao. "Union" member of the 1

1;'n1 iture from Hancock cour.tj, which tvo pur. Ii! to Iit, for the record of the IlepuMioiti jnriy lr jmsv iu jchij, - i j ' ."iiiuivim it 1 the careful consider ition of even Republicans who lure any reinl for consistency anil principle. Two yeir 0 the Republic-m- of Indi an olcoitil adopted a platform of principle-) which hi never teeu re!u li ittd. and no doubt their action to diy, wh ilever it iniy be, will be j tdiuf3ed off with cj'J il conveJiiet.ee if party fuc- J ce. demand it, re::irdle. of the welfare f the . i comJry Whit but revolution and anirchy can i result if such a pmj should longer hold the reiia i of gorernme'it? I Yesterday, tl birth J.y of the F.ther of hi Country, w4 cnmmemor.itcd in our city with mo-t iaipoin-ceremonies. Although it i a national holid.ty.a.H will be noticed by the programme which we published yesterday, not a Democrat wm invitel to lake part in the ceif-hn tion. T Iii.- ftet demo!iätr;itH most conclusively tlie hypocrisy of the "no p.irty" protesiotn of the party which hi the control of the government. Washimhom r rled puty p!rit as oue of the preßtest d.wn which our free intitutioiiH would have to encounter, jet we find the i-o-c.iüed Union" flirty, hile profev-eJly honoring hiucojory, procriptive and intoletant. To thi.4 cUm wc commend the following extmct, from Wasiiingtos' Farewell Addre to b'u countrymen: "1 have already intimate! to you the danger of parties in the State, with p.'.rlicuUr reference to the founding of them on geographical discrimination. Let we now t iko a more compnhe: eive view, and warn you in the most solemn man tier Mgiut the buuelul ttlt'ct of the t;irit of rarty penerallv. "The spirit, unfortunately, i inseparable from our nature, having it root in the stronept pasinH of the human mind. It exist finder diiferent shapes) in nil government!, more or less sti fl'vl, controlled, or rcpiwsed; but, in those of the popular form, it i seen in its greatest raufc", and i truly their worst eue-." An I ii fa mo ii Liar. Por-Gix Smith, in hi sjiecoh last r.ight at the LUtea House, t at that the Legislature of Irtll passed a proposition toumeud our Ctntitu tion so a lo permit the soldiers who were absent from the State, to Tote; und that that proportion wa pen.litig before the last Legislature, at:d that tlie "butternut" defeated the measure and pro vented the soldiers from toting. If he was not to ignorant to know itoythii g about the hi-tory of his country , he must hive knowu that helled. The Legislature of Lw6l passed im such pr.p-.i-tiou. tmt.on the contrary, pisse! three joint ttsoluiions to amend our Coiistitu'iun in other te ipevi, ind tliee proposition were pending before the last Legislature Dar Constitution provide that while one ptop-.-itioii to amend the Constitution i waiting the action of a uref -iiiig Legil.tture, no other proposiiian -hall be entertained. It i true tint a pr.-poMiion w is. iniioiueed into the last Lcgi-l H. to ainend our Constitution po as to permit old'.ers to vote, but Mr Moi.oax. a Republican from Henry county, rawed the constitution 1 question tint it could not b 'iiteri.-incl while the oilier were pending, j and iieirly all the Ilepublicati lawyer sustained ! Mouuan to hi views. So, the Republican Leci Inure of 1C61 rendered il impo.-s.Me for the his j i Legislatur to so amend the Constitution as to permit soldiers to. vote. 5" The Journal of yc-lerday ttteJ by m thority that Governor iloRi'N never entertained the idea of being a candidate f.T the Presidency. ; His Kxcelleticv has a proper ap,-reci it ion, we are ! happy to say, of bis ability to 11 so high and honorable a position. Modesty is a rare virtue these du. Tlie Civil Authorli) to be er ridden I by Ihr .Milllar). ' lr the Houe of Representatives at Washing- ! t.111,011 the 9ih itist , the ronscrijtion bill bein j under cotis'dertition, ilr. W. J. Allix. v( Illinois, ! moves to so atnetul t!e fifteenth section that per ! iHjiis clivreJ with civ. I olTVu-ea .should te trie-1 by' civil tribunals Mr. W. J. Allen: 1 move to .irren I the section ' in the thirteenth line bv strik'nij or. the wuijs : cinietent to try the offei:se." ainj it. set tins te ; worJ "of civii jutis lict an." Tl.e ol jti t, Mr. Caiirruin. I have in ffVr:n; rb.it .. uu r:.l uieut . Is to test the sewseol" the eornnuttee as to tho proy er j tribun ils before h ch to try o:!"eaiers tn er 1! is , erti'in It is well known -im ti liwyer thit ' the line of derurcat;in between courts whish ex i eras military authority ami tine which by liw , have civil juriieti.,u 1 erv clearlv deörel. j , Mr. Thajer: I desire to ask the e'ent'em m ; from Illinoia whether it is customary in bis St.ite j to trv crimiual offenders Lefire court havir.i civil jurisdiction Mr. W.J. Allen: I wi'l tv t. the ei.tlem in i that in Illinois our civil blurts have cnm.nil ' juriiHlictjon Thev do try there men for ctiri.Til ; offetiees in courts litvinc civil jurisdicüon It ;s customvry and it is law, if commou lw arid comnion riht are reMfv-tevi. Wehaveti- criminsl , courts llisrre as cintradistinuisheil entirely from ' civil court, except auch as Lave beea created by j recent leulatiou Mr." Tiiayer: It entirely dfterent in my , State Our couru lnv jp. criminal jurisdicli m j Lave ho t-iril juridicti-in j Mr W.J Allen: I hit i verv likely. Whit I watit to pet at is t tt the -en-e of the c j::i j Uiittee whether or ifft these cots ari-ii: f,r I oflfii-llnj; avli.ft this sit-tijj n iel by the j civil c juris l the country a cmtr ditii.j;m.hed i from the military . e!f onsiiturcsl courta j Let tu aay. Mr. Chainn ui, tint there is a' frowitig distrust iti my e.-tion of ihr country of! ttiewaercia ot despotic aiiJ unwarranted au- 1 lliority bjr Biaury court It j br!;tved that

they are trerching ur--n the authority of the civil Co if.s of the coufiTT 'hit thev hae r.eith er the l-n ir j n- r tl e b' twsty of henrt of ti.e civil tri .u:il No..:r. all tri.'lv ni'.it.try o.fei es. the mil r c-'iii r Huifoiitie, in my jä'.ioti, shculd ae iuridi''t: n of; b-jt for U -lT-ti-c4 rt eic!u!vely rnihttrv iti thrir i h trat ter. the ciil court baring ctimnial juri-liction ought to hire ex-lusive authority Mr rbict, therefore,

i to f recr be by th! amenilruent the dut;ede j o'rin rpctiTeiy upoD the seTer.il ourta. i want military court to irv miotury offen1, and I wai t ciil rourt (and that i the terra I detire ti ue) to try cfTcr.rs not exclusive!? militarv. It will rot he contended by an) body in if firer.re to thi. ection that th oiTeritf dent ed in thi ection are military oITei.ce It is merely the citizens' opposition to the enrollment act be can-e of deeming it a wrong It i not a rui'.itrv oJfVnce by any mein whatever. ilr Chiirmm: Don't ue your gtvel fur the pree:.t, fr under the rule I rn done. The vje-ion beitig n the amendment, Mr W. J. AUen oiled for eüer. Teller wne ordert. ; and Me-t-r. (rinnil and W.J. Allen were appointed. The committee divide-1; and the teller reported ayes 4", now G. So the amendment was digreed to. A I'nion Tlntt I)l-cl tlie Ilnmbutf-Ker-ol the! nlon l'nrti " I lie Card of lion, (.rortr V. Alklon the I ii I on l(ereeii tut la r in tlie Legislature la the People of llunrnck ' t ii n I ) A Clear oi 1 1 on of tlie II) pocriir of tlie Lender of tlie lie piiblicin larti from the Ifeeord. A the people of H uicock county fem to be hlK)ririg under a misunderstanding in reference to my present nnd lutuie course a to political matters and the war policy of the Aduiiiiistration, I deem it mv duty t place mseif tiüht befoi thoe who have, in time past, honored me with tl.e'r cot.Dder.ce at;d support; and to do so underlmd'ngty, I rnu-t nece?rilv go back of the formation of the Uni.n party, and brine up the record of events in their order.' I hall content myself with but few rem irk?, leaving the public to form their own conclusion, from the premise., as to the honeatv ol my purpose und the integrity of my motives, in the course 1 deem it my olemu aud imperative duty to pursue in the future. On the 3ih day of .Inly, lf)l, it being immediately nfter our disastrous and digracil'ul defeitatHuIl Ilun, when the people of the loyal States, like our bravo but defetted soldiers, were itr a .täte of wild and uncertain confu-i n, ar;d when the destiny of our good and benign gov ernmeiit, as it were, hujig upon a slender thread, the House of lleprcrejilative, in Congio as pernbled, on the motion of that wie and eminent stau snian, Hon. Job:. J. c nttenden of hni lucky, p i-sC"! the following re.-oluti jn, with but two lis-tnting vote.-: "Iifsnlrrd Inj th lloutr of lirprffrnlatirra of the Oju frrts uj thr I'nited St-itrs, That the present dep'or.'ble c'nii nr h i been forced upon the country by the di-uiooni-t- of the Southern States, now in icvolt agint tlie cnititu'ioual government, and in arm around the capital. " That in thi national emergency, Congress, tani-hin all leclii ;s of passion and ineie ieent merit, will tecoliecl only it? duty to the whole count t . "That thi i not a war wuced on their part in any spirit of onprcs-ion, nor for any purpose of Coiupiest or subjugation, n r purj-ose of over thro inn or interfering with the rights or e-til ' 7 lisliel institution of th -e S: ies. but to defend and m nut in tlie supienncy of tli.' Con-titution, and to preserve the Uni' ti witii all the dignity, equality and rights vl the seveial Sta'cs unimpiired; and as soon a these objects are. accomplished the war ought to ce .se." The letter and spirit of this resolution were cordiilly and solemnly indorse I by the Senate ol the United St it-j. and by the iVesi.Jent, and con fi deuce, order and good feeling took the plare of confusion, doubt and uncertainty; and men and money poured in upon the government with unparalleled rapidity. The capital was safe, and hope for the future buoyed all loyal and patriotic heart. In the spring of C'2, in consonance with the sentiment and spiiit of the above resolution, the following call for a Union State Convention was issued, ant! very generally circulated among the people: CALL FOa A UNION' hTATE CONVENTION. Over sixtv thousand of the citizen of Indiana havaig voluntarily taken up arm for the defense of the (iovetnment, and the preservation of the Constitution and the libcrti of the people, it i unbecoming tho-e who remain at home to array thmelve in partisan warfare against each other, when the probable consequence must be to prevent the resomce of the country from being applied to the support and miintenance of the army, to engender strife and discord, to withhold supplies for the war worn soldiers, and recibits for the ranks thinned by battle; and may termin ite in the deuioraliz ition of the army, and the overthrow of constitutional liberty. Therefore, most eirnestly depreciating all ef foil to keep on foot party influences, prejudices nrd discipline, all per.ui, Kltvtor of Indian a, w ho are in f ivor of the vigorous prosecution of the war f.r the pre-ervatioti of the Union and the maintenance of the Constituting, and opposed to the dishiyil Convention of the lh of .l inu irv last, iire, w ithout respect to p tst political ao entions. invited to meet n. M ss Convention, at Indian ipolis, on the lth of June tiextir the purpose rf nominating candidate for the offices of State, to be voted for at the next general election And t the end that Indiana may continue to et joy the 'nth p'tuni with the other States svhich she has in tlie present war hither t ) occupied, and that all the energies of the Stitc uity be unitedly put forth fr the effectual suppros-ion of the rebellion, that the Constitution may be tepec ted, it- authority acknowledged, and law and order onre more established all over the land, it is earnestly hoped that all good citizens will, fr the tiuie. put u.-ida party, and unite lor the country. As to the object, purpoe and extent of the foregoing call, 1 can d no bett. r thm to quote the language ol my friend Ju lu Davi I S (iooding, cslitor of the II uicock Democrat. On the 1 I'h dav of 21 y, lb'-J, in com ioe:rir upon two explanatory article trom the Indianapolis .lour I . I - .1..' I - nal.of two davs before, the Judge said editori ally: We do not understand tint a political party is to be born and ushered into beiug at the con veniion of the 1Mb ol June, but lit it a State ticket is to be noni nited of conservative Union tuen from both the political patties, who are heartily and truly for the Constitution and Union, and as evidence of th it faith, advocate a vigor ....j M nAii.if i.tit ff tt.a l... ilia iin.A.'.-!.... ..II ,1. . .,11; 1 , . , ' . partv,' but an honest ar.d pitriotic union of loyal men. irrespective of ail nty orpaniz itions, to urjsrt the riht atid opse the wron.and sve tlie govertitneut from overthrow by the ultraists; To b, ni .in. I.no.r.ils w.-mt nntnn with the lie tion but ab "N true Democrat, within our kr.owltsle. pror-e-to abn icn or te;-ud a'e his !o: cherished fliticvl principles; nor t.eel he do so in oritur to a hearty and zeaior.s co-v'per itiou with p.itrt tic tuen of tl.e Ilepublicati pirty in the support of the covernuient a;s:nst rebels and traitors North -ir: i 5onth. Pcm-'crats luve as much Vteiest in the preserve tion of this covernnient as nv others, a nil will be the lst i(. abtnden it to tLe Llrckinri L'e rebels, who .ire in arms

Patriotic and conservative men of the Refub-! Tu ve,J' ?b? the preet.t em.i.cipAtion j

an partv. who are wiIün.Mo ignore the aita- I P,,c-T. ul ine -Vlmu.istr uioii. Neither w,.i 1

ol the errrlattm aud tmrressii It wrr:' : lv . ' -7 ..... .. .

with the sees-ion,,,,, ,heir sv m.athizeri'a.id 'I V TJ? "".- , I

litit nists. tliere can be 1.0 cordial union. r m my . u.e c .mm, r,i. g .-n..

a;vin-t it, or to the aUditi .ni-ts. Im are sap slavery is the o!e ciue of tiisiinto, an.i that if pin its foundation Hundreds of Democrats we destroy slaverv tl.e land hue no other j who are illinn "d even anxious fir n hörest i ctue cf disireemeiit The idea is not only : I'nioii with a'.l conservative and patriotic men ol false in theory but proved lalse by history. The : the oi l pirties, wtll rerrain s.t home and witch danger ot disunion comes Irom rad'cvlism. Rd- .; wi:h antiou heart the spiiit and j urn.se of the j 10 I views rtd-ipted in any section of the country ' I'nion Convention of the l?ih of June. Much ' will inevitably result in difficulties between fee-! of the future wiil depend ou the spirit clnr tions Nor is si 1 very by ;iy metns the only ; acter oi its proceedings, im luditig the speeches subject on which radical view are pss.ible. The j If o'..i f'.shioneti conservative patriotism snll i in:ory of our ow n tinies ou;hl to prove the cni-' lulcand determiue u action, then grett 00 1 trary . 1 here are plenty of men am one us who! may be ccomi !:hed; but if the spirit of sec j reraeriiber the tl.rettsof dissolution from other! i:i ilisin h il! be j.fesioeoiii u t, tlicn no rn in cm 1 f iris o tji countrv thvri the Soutlv -threats ! lei. win. wiil Income of the countrv. If the'cirritsl nlniot into tracticil execution. It is'

I'nion Convention hall take such a. course r.s will e'ure the vmpathv arnl co orration of the true I nion men ol ihe Ilonler ;tites, then tnvy we hor lr future pare ns well as union; but it the aeitation of the iavery questiuti in any shipe r forro is. to le l'.:enie of discuasion and .str'Je arnot, the feple arid in Congress, then we are Vut ut)ii the ocean lailii:,' (iud onlv knows where." The nianuacrif t of the foreoin editorial was read to me bi the elitor. wh.ch I c arliiliy ap proel arl ind)tl, m9 ben ; ersipently wi-ean l proper, and lor the bsst intcre-ts v( our injure! j atd bX.wt country

Un ler ihe foregoing circunwapcc. with many ot!.er ol my Democratic fello c tiifM.. I i-tei.d-! and cordially partic.pited in the U ou Stte Convention of the I?ih cf Jut.e. lC2. w.en and whre th followinjr declaration of principle rxi purj was unanimously adopted:

rLATrOtif OK THE fM'JÜ STATE CONVLTTIO Whiria, The National Government i engaged in & wir wape d against it by t:i erexie tor the avowed purpose of it destruction and the u?verioa of our Turm of giverrment; therefore, lltttlrrd. That the preent civil wr wa forced upon the country by the di-u:.ioi.it in the Sonthem State, who are now in rebellion against the constitiitional overtiroent: that in the pres ent Tistionil emergency , we. the peple d Indii a, in convention aembled. fort'ettit-g rdl former pi:ticai .liieret. ce. and recollecting only our duty to our ton:. tiy, do pledge ourcives to aid with men ai d mo:;ey the vigorous prosevU tion of thepre-ent war. w hich i nl being wa;ed on the part of our covernmer t f.r the purpose of conquest, subjugation, or the overthrowing or interferliii with the nzht or estb:;-hel institu tions of hit of the State, but to uppre and rut th.wp a wiclid st d csi-less rebelhcti. de fend and maintain the supremacy of ihe Constitution, and to reserve the Union ith all the dignity, equality at.d rights of ihe several States unimpaired, and when these obje( fre fully ac tompli-hed. and n.t before, we believe the war ought to eeae; and thai we invite all who coincide in t le- Mitmiei.t to unite wirn u in sup p I f b-t'k t this dy nominated Umdtt l, Th it we dem md and expert of our Executive and Legis ttive bodies, tnth i?tate and National, an economical administration of governmental affair, and the punishment of fraud ngainoi the Government, as well as a fearless dieh irgeof their duties. Following the wie and ronervtive action of the Sute Convention, the Union citizens of Hancock county were convened in mass convention at Greenfield, on the 2d day of August. 102. for the purpose of nominating a county ticket, by vhic'h convention the declaration of the purpose and object of the war on the part of the Government, as defined nd set forth by the State Convention, were fully and unequivocally reathrmel, endor.-ed md approved. Ivy this convention I ws nomin lied a candidate for the State Li-la-ture, aud ujhju that platform I r-pde my canvass, and, with my Hs-.ines. was triumphantly elected. While all other Democratic counties of the State intieised the'r m ijoriiies, under the depressing infiuer ce of the threatened departure, by the Tresident, from the solemn pledges given to the countrv, bv hime'f nd his adherent by res J olutions in Cohgres tid State and county con versions, in the proposed i.-i-iiiig (f his emancipation proclamation, Hancock rem air ed true and faithful to her pledges. I sincerely and honestly believed' then, and have had no cause to change that opinion, that our success in Hancock county w.n mainly , if not wholly, d.ie to the conserva tive sent.metit expressed Jn the re-olutiou last; i!hm e q-.ioted; and the acceptance of this princi- ' pie, bv myself, as the true policy of our rulers, i continued to hold mc to ti.e Union movement, j and the ignoring of mere party platforms, and i Organization. Time rolled ou nnd the current of events (in 1 the Union organization) flowed strongly in favor ! of ihe new policy of the Administration On the ! 13th day of February, Ifb-l.a Union county mass convention was held to appoint delegate to a coming State Convention, when the following resolut'on was introduced by Judge Gooding: Utudrnl, That we will still continue to L'ive the Government of the Uuited Sutes. through its legitimately constituted authorises, our unhesi l ating and hearty support in it efforts to supprr s the rebellion and eonqucr a teace. Having a desire to hold steadfast to the end, and to keep in view the principles and promises of the Uiiion party, by and through which the friends of the Government had increased in mini her and un tnimity, but not 'disapproving the sentiment of the above resolution, I offered, us. an amendment, the identical resolution of the State Convention of the lMli of June. lrC2, and a reaffirmed at our County Convention of the 21 of August following, in words as follows, towit: That the present civil war was forced upon the country by the disunioni-ts in the Southern States, who are now in rebellion against the con stitutional government; that in the present National emergency, we, the people of Hancock, in convention assembled, forgetting ail former !- litical differences, and recollecting only our duty to the whole country, do pledge ourselves to aid witn men and money the vigorous prosecution of the present war, which is not being waged upon the part of our Government lor the i urpose of conquest, subjugation or the overthrowing or interfering with tlie rights or established institutions of the State, but lo suppress and put down a wicked and causeless- rebellion, defend and maintain the supremacy of the Constitution, and to preserve the Union with all the dign;ty. eqaltity a::d rights of the several States unimpaired, and when these object ate fully accomplished, and not before, wc bebeve the war ought to! cease." ! Strange as it may appear, the platform of the J Union people of Indiana, upon w nich w eol'IIm . cock had done so much during the past two ' years, was voted down in the house of its fiiends. j by an almost unanimous vote, en!y three vote j being cast for its adoption on my nvtion. The' animus of the meeting is better determined bv j the character of the s;ecches and their recep- j lion bv the audience than bv Judge Gooding's j resolution. J On the same dav, at the capital of our State, the Unconditional Union Convention of Marion county, losing sight of and forgetting the pled: of two short years ago. adopted the following r olic il resolutions: Rrslved, That we hold it to be of the highest importance thit the can of the war should not survive the wnr; that slavery, our real foe. shall not be allowed to remain in the field. Rt$oltrd, That as long as nn thing of slavery j reu in, the cause of future antagonism rem tins t within the Union It should, therefore, be so j ordained and settled as never to return. j llftulred. That an amendment of the Constitution j to this end ought to be nroMse. and adopted be- j fore the return of the States hi rebellion j Thus the giving out of Je.uing politicians, j and the tone of thelenling A Imii.i-tration pipers, during the past six ui nths. ha become a I villi principle of the Union party, and the vig- j ofou prosecution of the war for the suppression j of the rebellion ba become of minor import ince. j and the prosecution of the war for the freedom -f ; the negro and the overthrow of slavery the main- j 9Pr'ng f action. ! My record for tlie pist three years is befoie the 1 people of II uicock county, and upon it I am, willing to stand I hive nothing to t ike back j nothing to amend. It is with the neople to con- i demn or upprove. as to them raiv seem best. I 1 am triHid ot mv ruur, m! Hi cumin jeiM aill refer ta it witn Mtil.tcti"n. Arnrovini: and iu I dorses the sentimen's of the Ctittct.den resolu-1 tion, I can do nothing else than fullov them to i their legitimate end, atid thus balievim; and fetl-1 itijr, I mi ill vote for no man. tn the coniins; state j I 4,i: " " vrr 1 lie prmopie is 11 flatlorni upon whi. li it strte.l. and cone off a!er t.ew atid tni! i;oJs, my connection with j the party has been sundered, and ceases to exiat. j (JlA RGK Y ATKlOX. t Grif-NFIKLD, Ind . February 15, ImJI 4 Danger of Disunion. A larse portion of the people of the country are tiioronchlv ndsle-l ty s lew dem. toques and j j a te f in itics, ho h.tv e been teaching them thit ! worth while to recall ome psaj;es out of his-torv-They may do good in the way of con vine in people thit alter we litre destroyed slavery the mdienium is not yet at htnd. and if we wish to preserve the I'nion we muH still watch the radical men of Mssachueiis as well as those of South Caroli'i i, to be sure of keeping the coun trv Irom chrono attacks of threatened disso'.u-j tion For u lutic as we hsve amofig us auch men aa the fire eatera of Massachusetts and of Sauth Carolit.t. just o lotur e hall have attempts at dissolution of the Union whenever their tender consciences cr their pockets, ate aSected bv the r.V.wn.d powcy Just a ion; afctioual

radicals refu-e to adopt the doctrine of compromise for the umty of a treat ruti'xi like thi.jut so long we shall hive threats ct dtrumon and atte rap a at it In the year the pople sf Bolon, Maa ehu-etta, and New E igltnd eierally, were seti oiisly eierci-el on national qietions. Slavery had nothing to d with it Oi th cntrirf. up to the yeir Iro-j an imaiene fieet of New Eng!ul vef! hi.d been aitivel eng;! in the lave trade, and the reopte of Rhode 11 nd and Mvssschuie'ta, in lt!3, were dividing the enor mous profits the? had realized in that bus ness. which wa started b their I'oritn father in the 17lh century. ud fctopl in tbe lIKh century by the votes of Virginit, atid oil er States less interested ir: the trufiiC than h New Engländer The cause of the mental exercie to which we now allude was the action of the General Government in establishing the embargo It is n t necessary to discuss the reason for thi action. Enough that the United States ordered it. and tbe New Enxland neonle did not like it. We

give now some facts from history, without much cotnoaerit. The inhabitants of Boston memoriilized thrir State Legislature, January 2j h. 1H!U They held a town meeting, aud ther wa as much treason then talked in Boston as there was in South Carolina when Anderson was gallantly defending Sumter. The following is an extract from the memorial of the town ol It tston to the Legislature of Mass ichusctts, adopted in that ton meeting: 'That they are constrained to apply to your honorable body as the irameditte guardians of their rights ana liberties, for your interposition to procure for them relief from the grievances which they now sull"er,uuder the operation of the Unit of the general government abolishing foreign cojinierce, Lc. Our hope and consolation rest with the Legislature of our State, to whom it is competent lo devise means of relief against the unconstitutional measures of the general government; that your power is adequate to this object m evident from the organizition of the Confederacy." The town of Gloucester resolves, Januarv 12, lfb-3: "Thvt to our State government we look for counsel, protection and relief at this aw ful period of general calamitv." In Newburyport, handbilis were posted calling on the people to -be resolute, act like the sons I r,., r . , , xof liberty, ol Cod and y our country erveyoi.r onus witn vengeance against tne despot ideuerson.) A:c " The Hoston Centinel said: "Kvei v man will presume that he is not bound to regard it (the embargo;) but may semi his produce or merchandise to a foreign market in the same manner a if the government had never undertaken to prohibit it." The Hoston Gazette sj.oke for disunion. It eaid: "It is better to suffet the amputation of a limb than to los- the whole bod v. We must penaie lor tin? o; cr itiori. Wherefore then is; New Knl.itil asleeti? W here lore does she mbniit t- the oppression (f enemies in the South? H ive we Moses who is inspired br the (Jod of our fathers rd will le.id us out of Eiypt?"' We cite thee lew specimens t( show younj men ntnl new politici tus of our d.iy a pce of lii-tory whu'h pithaps they Live never opened. If they will po lik to the newpipers ati-l pimphlets of tli.it tiniC they u ill find hundred mid thousands of buch specimens 3 these extracts w o have made. The hatred to the rovernment nnd the corning war continued ;ti:d incre.isel in New Enal ind. We p.is? on to the time when the ar I ecame fixed fact. So intense w is the enmity that m.'! were prevented Irom 8iihcrilin: to lo;ina for government pi.riM'se.s, at:d the agents Lid to advertise tint they would receive private bidd and keep the mimes of subscribers secret! f AJvertiscni'Tt freratLe Huston Chronic'e of April 14, 1SU1 " THK NLW LOAN. "From the ndvice of severil rerc'el friend.s we are induced to announce to the pubiio that subscriptions to the new lorn will be received by Us as a eiit until iheöih Let , from individu ilsi.r incorporated bodie.iu mnisrd $.r'Ki und upward. Applic ti'iri w ill be receiv ed from ar-y persons who wi.-d to receive their interest in Hoston by letters po.-t p.iid, or by written application;, from individuals in Boston, and the mines of all subscribers shall be known only to the undersigned. (iilblkt & Dean, Henkers, Kichane CollVe House. Boston. April 12." r I Adverti-eri.er.t from the Boston Gazette. April H. ISN. I THt loa 4S.rbriptions will be received thrrt;h the agency of the subscriber to the th inat.. incluS'P "To avoid the inconvenience of personal ajnearaiice to subscribe, applicatii.n.s in w ritui; ill i.a ,,;tn,l tw.n. .v M o f t l.o S-,. t p ' .r " : , 1 he amount, rate ami name ot nnv a;lictnt 'Irll at liin te juest, tlie Mibscriber. be kn w ii only to Tt.ssi: Tctnam Tlie Hosten 0:zette of Ar-ril 14, in whirh the list a-1 vei li-eintiit appearcvl, thus remarked on tho w ir: 'How ilc'tft'led must our ovcrcmnit be. even I in their own 'ye, wheti they resort tsUt ii tricks j t.,ubt,inm,t,ey which i conun .n Je btokeri wotiM be :i-!i imeil of. They kt.n ri-ht! weii that the c tue i so seikim; ami vi'e tli.it:

lobolv wou!l be i-een ill the bro;i-l 1 1 V lio,t to; 'U'' th Circuit and District of Indiana, on the Ulli day of let,! 'them m nev. iVrh r.s ' (n-,t,evetl : r ,:6,',' JV!J,,,i,a.,,RJ'pH-I- AUV'I,;,, -, . . I I i lt"' Vt.i:s for t le lntr:ct of I:i1:.m.i, against t - foinien miy be br be i bv the lii.'h nuere-t thit m ion :nz de -cri'.ed rr;. r.y and eTects of John Z'rrr and ntlered litlt if ll.ey vvithhohl their ail alil .-u j l-hitiip Lentrr.': phe-: Sewn ferrnentatin f .'.es, f,.rty 1'oree the oovernnu nt into a peace, will not their ! b:""'l ,f w'' "kv, on; -..den ul. oneco,.oer Mid, ore e ipitil be belter ye.U emf.loycl in tride? Jf (Jn the whole we tl.ii.k it t:o way to ;et ( 0;., r,.rif tuhn and apparatus nd the whisky

out if the war, to ;i ve money to govern ment when the verv ihini: tint i.t events them lrm carrying it oti is the want of m mey. "It is very iiraleitji to nn 1 inn ir.e universal feiilitnent i.s. that anv nun who letuls his monev 2 . , . . - . . to the irovernment at the tresen time will for teil all claim to common hoiie.-tv ami common courtesv ariiotii: all true 1 1 ir nls of the eotiatry." sSv nipatnizers with these ent'tnr.ts eviste.1 eise net e, of course Thus we tint that about! . . . . . 1 . - t 1- 1 ! . . thit date ihe New- ork Lvemns I -t sa 1 one iv: ' e liiVC only room this eveti'tiS to MV that we trust no ttue lnenl to this countrv! iberstoti.eGlia ; ' will he found iiinoiiL; t he eubscri tin War." There were clergymen, nut a few. wLo lent joilpil aid to the -icti':is who oppose 1 siovern mciit Kev Mr. Gird tur, ttvror of Trinity Church. Ho-ton. pren l;el, July 2.1, 112, a sernioii. in which be e tid: "Let no considerations whatever, my brethren, deter you at .ill times aii i in nil pi ices from eiecratii: tue pte.- i.t. war. a Mr. M idison Ims declared war, let Mr M tdisou carrv it ou. The Union has been lors-' since virtu illv dissolved, and it is full time that this p :rt of the V puui'.e 1 M ites huuld tske eire of itself Kev. Dr. Os ,od r retched, Anril 110, pennon, in which he paid: If at cornmmd of weik a:iI wis-ited rulers they undertake an ujjut war. e c 1 rnsn w ho voliii-teers his services 111 su' h 1 ciuc, r loans his tn ney lur its support, or by his convereMtion. his writi:ii, r i;: any other mode ol intinence eticouries its prosecution, th it man is an accomplice in its wickedness, loads his on science uli the blackest of cu 1 es, brings the jruilt of blood upon his .oul, an! in the siht of Ii! is a murderer. One hope, only rem tii:.', th it th.i str ike of perfidy wil! open j the eyes of a Le?(.'tted people, that thev may awtke as giiut Irom his elumbers ani wreak i tlieir vengeance on their IVtmer' by driviiifjj them from ihe.r st ilion. an I lacing t thehelra j niore skidlul anl f othtui hmos. It at the procnt moment n symptom of civil w r ap;xfar. they certainly w ill jsiion, unless the urae of the wir party hould fiil them." Kev. Dr. Parish, at By field, Aptil 7tb. 1S14, preache-l thu: "The Uraelites became weary of yielding ihe fruit of their labor to pamrer their eclend.d tyrants. They left their political woe They pep.irated Where is our Moses? Where is the rod of his ra:r.icle? Tv rants are the same on the binks e . 01 wie .v i.e and the 1 otorn IP, at Memt-his and at v ashington Here we m i-t trample upon the mandates of destUm. or hae we mu-t remain a! ives forever. ' Let every in in " sanctions thu war bv his suffrages or his influence remember in ii ne is iaoor.o 0 crr nuu-ru an i lis country with bl)l The tlooi of the rNin will cry Irom the ground against h'tn. How will the eupporter ol this anti Christian war endure their sentence. endure the fire that forever burns, tbe worm which never dies the hwiunalis of Heaven, while the moke of their torment ascends forever aud ever!' " We might t outinuo ihese extracts from histon at great length, but tbee are eooush It is not silvery whicli i ihe only ciu of e.tietai di tuitacce, teudio to diaunica. We are not aare

of a permment Union b? removing that one e-au-e. N 1, mote. ween-Ungec he whole Ubnc bv adopting' the doctrij.e th it where one se lion differs Irom another en a u jeel of local or sectional oninioD. the remedy i u remove the sut jectol d fference Such a doctrine will lead u into future difficulty and dsrger of di-union ten tima in every rer.tury I M.achusett ready to guarmteelhat she will never, lor any caue, renew the cene or lMTJ-li! Can any mm tell

u 1'iat a majority of the rep!e may nt. before long, attempt to compel New England to retorrn some of her lubiuand cusbim? Who will say that no apple of dicord will ever fill into the midst of this fatnili ? The eau-e of disunion is sectional feeling again.-t sectional feeling. Tbe afeiru ard against it i. 'etching the pep!e the neces-ity of com promise, as the only method of unit'tiz State If we understand und practice this doctrine, it we return to it now, we shll have a LTnion stronger th m ever If we m ike a Union on anv other priroiple. it will not outlast the live ol men who are now defending the hill of li!e. N Y Journal of Commerce. FOR SALE OR RENT. SAULT STE. MARIE, CANADA WEST. f0 P.K SOLD OR LKT A m-t btf A rf m.V ce. ani r.srlv enro-ite "Tlie Saut." in M'rhuan. Tlie Huu i bailt in lh eianfortable Ku?lih s'yle. v& on tal", n th er'.un ffvor. -iisciou Jin üi; r- n. ! pari r and three l"d-r ova, W jih an excelkM k tcben and other conveniences attach-a. ire vppr part ct.n ist of five bed-rm, commiitinn mvl rxttt-sir viws. A criil c-llr is undrn'atb t'l bou-e. ati-1 Mahl nr. a wool sbd. rtnoke hour. :nl ctlier eful OBluil'bn? are on the prrniiss. Th hol Lave b-en ere.-ia w.tliin be lat thre years. Thre ar also be tween M) and 61 acres of ra adow n I pa-ture Ut.vl, bt-autifu ly omvntente'1 with evergreen, maple aud other tre-, in-iude1 in tlie premise-. Trice, ir soll. fj.OoO; f 2,0 to he paid down, au t the reniairrng 3,tou in annual instalments cf f I.IHiO ea L, wi h Interest at 6 percei.t per annum. If let, the rent will e J3Ö0 jh r annum, payable quarterly. The premises are situate on the north lai.K t-f the beutiful rid pic'oresque r.ver M. Mary, and in the bealth-est part of Upper Cnai. The ic-nery Is most hvely nod roru;ir.tic Speckled tr ut and otiercho-ce Kh abound in the river a:.d neiehborln Mrearu. atid P'xxl h-o irff rniv aKo he liaJ lliepnperty Is r'ally oiie if the most tMightful and va!uble in North V?!,r .Mine, C V ., or to Col. K" orJ w. IkmIJ, Fxi.. lnti Keft rer res mav be rude to J de iTince, Sault Sre. bert I.Hi fclaw, Cincinnati. O., Indiana: Ii, lndinna, or (. V , A'exander, Kq , St. bo iif, Mo., U. S. Sai it Sib. MiMt.C W , Jn. 2:d, 164 dlüt PAPER. PAPER FOR THE SPKLNG TRADE WISITIM-1 iAi'i:ut WKArriM. r.ri:K. V1.I)I)V PAI'CIC, wall i'Arrit. uoxYirr no vitns, iwrj.oi'LSaVf., At ( inciiiiiati Wliolesnle Tilccs, BOWEN, STEWART & CO'S, 18 Wesi Washington Street. f.l.22-t'2H NOTICE. THE MERCHANT'S EXCHANGE j T IS NOT liKNKKALLV KNUWJf I;Y Till! EUSIiifs. coitimutii'y tint this i), w rcaiiiranoii is in ejut nee hvre. and w wu ildr.ut;all y invire the I'm luce and liraiii l alt r. Merchant! ai d Manufjcrurers who may con.e t oar city on M-ndy and Tuesday of ihi week.f vi-it the liuli oi;jolis fhanib-r "f emmerce, in the Kx rhunire huiMii :. N rh il'inojs street, hp iriy opposite the lia'es llon.se, where wll he ?ully ;!entonstrud the inniK-liiie ieantyi;p.s p:timd ly bccouiing nietuber of "li e .VJerchms I xchnnire." 'Change h-.urs from 2 o'clock to 4 oYkrfk P. M. fil.J-.'-dJt J. 8 v UN ARU, Sec'y. ASTROLOCY. 5 ASTROLOGY! 5 f10 AMiSKKTHH NATL'UvI. GIFTKI) ASTROLOVI Ki:, l'r.'fes.M r I.H.N AlvIDL'S. Heisthesev venlh sn "f ihe M-ientn s -n. li in with a natural jr. ft, l.e i nf s intd futiri;v with such eacit's that i. is really i vtoiiishii K. He is the 1m.ii fide A-trolocvr (f the ! Nineteenth Cei fry. Wnh the ai'i cT a tnenic rUss and l.n t,u ,r-i Ta oMivion He will tel! those whu consult him wh they I wil. marry, th iiuml) r of chi ir-n they w have, at:d j the lenu'ili f thvir lives for a few d iy. Only conic and ! f-'! Astrolol, fct Xo. 5 Kentticky .ivet.U -. lirst h us;, b low thr P.a:.k Vrioe of con ultation f 1 fehl; dTt MARSHAL'S NOTiCES. (No. 74".) United States MirshaPs Notice. l?11101 vi:r.Kr ,s. A I H or iWrm-i'tion has been filed in the l).stri t Cvtrt of th l'inte.1 States, within and f--r the therein. eied ,tt thf snj 1 his riot for a violation of an i An Acf 1 i,r"VI ' '' tcn ai revenue to htp-.rt he Gov i "riitn--if to piv i;it rrst em tlie public etc of, a1 ii'Mii ji.i s( j -I., tin iiajii' no. ru,jnp ruii .,d that t,e sa;..,. mjy 1 e condemned . forfeited t torhe I'nited Now "',rf'Jr'. V'noi of the Monition underthe j . oi .or sa.;t v'iiiii ii im- urt-i -.i-n rhu JeoViren, 1 'io ' v v. : wir" i;ie to, tire 0 all persons clainj'n said j:o-k:-, or any p:iri tber-t , th t th.-v !;fir. or 1:1 any manner :nt.-resteU avl ;.;.;'-! t.-f..re the sa.d, tLe I)is,ri''? C",:rt "f .,L- Sti''N to he held at the c.fvf j , iii'ii.ina-. 01.. 1:1 ari'i :-.r u:e insir;ri oi inoiana, on me i.-i 1 Tue,.lf,v ,,f Mav T ext. ,t 1 o'chnk f the f-rrr.oon j of that .v. and thru aral liier t. :nreri-se rhelr rUin i ud ruakt thej .lie'.i:i'iis in th.-o la-half. l' . o)SK. U. S. M, by I. .s. ffiori.ow. Marshal, Iejnity, Attest' Watt J. shtmi. Cl-rk. fehlT-rilit (Mb 'Ii.: I United States Marshal's Notice.! "T vtri. n st hu in AMEUICA, uistkjct OK INU IHANA.ÜS: j WncnrA-, A iiV ..f irfonuaiioti Las len f.-l in District Cotirt of the fnited .states within and for tLe j Seventh Cirtuit aud ,I:stri t ..f Indiana, on the l.'th d.iy ' ; " 1 reoruary, in, lv jo;.n ii.inna, r.sri.. Attorney ot the United Xates, fr the District of Indiana, against one hundred an I forty-five h.vlfs of c-tton, marked, and It persons law tu 1 y interverdn for their iiiterrn there a i 1". ued for a j. .Jjtioii cl 'th- law 0: the Un ted Mate. ' mTi.! he rut jri..:. ..t the MrrAfsrv tA l). a I v.- -t in p irsiia:.i-e L-r-to, and prjt:.(r prore aqainst id c-el. an t that ihe saaie may tc condetnued au 1 old as , torfeited t-i the Tinted State,. Now, therefore, in pur.uance of the Monition ander the al of Court ! ir.e d.re ted and de i . ercd.I do t.ere- . hy civ puMic notice to a. persons rUinrr.i ai; ko'xi.,, or a:.y par th.rev, or in any in inner inte e-te i tnerein, ' that t ! ! and appejr .,.fre the d, the I.- J trutCou-' of :h- United ra es to he held at the city of India-iapohs. n. and f'.rthe Ins. r.ct if I:,diana. on the l?t Tuesday of JIy r ; xf, at 10 o'clock of the forenoon of that ! day, then and there to interpose their claim and make i j their allegations in that thlf. u. uijSK. r. S. Mirsb vl. I5y I. S. Ilir.r.LO, Deputy. Attest: Win J. Swrn,, Clerk frblT-dHt REMOVAL. M m JT. hFSPKCrrCt.LT GIVE NOTICE OF OUR REmoral, oa the 1st ibt., frcta 77 Weit Waghinzton t.eet, to j o. 3S outti Tlerldlnn Street, j Schncir New Bl. ck, ard inv te Merchants ti an exaai- ! nation cf oar toek of Beaver, CsitDre, Far and Wc! ! Hts, with Caps 0r styie !or men and bor, wh'ch w i t,fl.-r to id trad. ÄrH:'fc;. 'ÄiÄ! other Western Joh ! le-ted at ihe bst n;i. jf rt jdes KaM n I are of styl1 Himf tf. tra.ie f any l:a -ty In uuw UooJs we have t a'l tirns a ry4 ort merit. 1 OXAl.WsnN 4 cKR. J f," th W anreet. hnnlf. New Lieck ; KTCLELLAN'S REPORT. GEN. SIcCLELLlaVS REPORT TSPrELI?HFI KNT1HK IS NOS. 2 AXD IT FOR I Tebruary ith tnl 27 h-f the 1 frini riMcl .Vit t Journal. To kepwt 1 reprinted from th official c-fy, presented t CcDr-, ia a forn conveu-n for publ.catioii and acrooipa iied by a full index. The two numbers, coatatDina he -uppl'menu wit I th Keporr. .r. fr ..le bv all oewd-'er, or eot preptd, on rtceipt of the pr (lotty ceata.) by W. C. iliac, Prvprieu.r.lW r&4ay. 3'w lork. xt-dat

AMÜSEMENTS ui; Ticoröiii i A uaii.

STAUE VAXAGKR.. Jlr.W.H. RILET. Tuesday Evening, Feb 23d, 1864. SECOND WEEK CT 3iimh k atk i:i;::ni;v, Mr. MVM. 11YAN. ELANOR'S VICTORY. o v.rT.i i o v t r.vi ir. SCALE OF PRICES, rrivate Bxe.frdt people f 4 00 Orcbe'ra Seat TS Cei.t I r Circle :! Pa'qnrtre Ml Cei t Ga.lery or f am If Circle Vi cents 3Ab .r.i cA trjtfor r freed e.j. J7Rox cfTce opn rmn 10 o'clock A. M. t.M 12 M rr7",ror open at T o'clock, Cur'ain rie at Lj pref-ly . Tr7nesrved sea' retained caly 1 11 the end of th 2rtact .11 A O I V II A Ii I Tlie (.real Original riciurcs of Cli- ICrvolntioii. FROM TKKMOXT TKMPLK. HOSTON'. V ill open at MASOKTIO HALL, , for Fire .'iätis Only, coMHExcixa Tuesday Evening, Feb. 23d, 1864. rtUINSOX A hi! AL'S CulJ.05SAL XIIKM'K OFTH". UhVullTloX of IJTC." coverir. over 4,tX)0 h(,.ire feet f caiiva Tlii grnnf au-l majestic rxliit tk-ri ft;niished at the enornvus expeiise T Si'l.l-fN) ,y crj rf tüe mot Cflet-r.ite.1 artists tf hostet., and iMiiitis in he u'iful anJ ÜV-1 ke t.es. Ii4tr-p-rseil with star'Iin ail thrillint; effects, rrrul-riiiij it lj- far the eriri e-1 lnt.r cal exl.i bitifti f the present je. Vsst &r, C''n;preh'ri.ive, ffliciül'.y anthei::ie, stitl imtiuie in all it )' ai s. It ti;'1 alone the i r.ly j'ictoral txi.r:eni -f the htrutJe f'Tft ir7Mailr e Sarur iy tftru .on at '.',l4 o'clock. Ad ui siin t' rr ati' e licnit. TV Tickets JS ce'it. CliiMren 1j cen's. TTTIiiio's ijen at 7 oclx:k. C tno-iice at l4S o'clock. M.t7-1'f REMOVAL. 33 3VC O "X7" J. Pomeroy, Fry & Co., HAVE REMOVED THEIR From We.st VVabimton htreet to No. 24 South Meridian Street. Orn STOCK HA BF.KN VKKY LAllOKLY 1NCKK SKI), and we th nk w-il cotrpa'e favorab.y with similar Mocks in any part of the ci'intry. 0 have a full and very heavy assortme nt of 'ron, NaiN, Steel, Wacon and lilt U m.oh Materials, Ac , to whirh we rcspec jullv invite attention. t'.iMKKOY, FRY 4 CO., feblT-dlw 24 South Mend n street. Indian i'oiis. HARDWARE. NEW IRON STORE. soii,i:uov, viiy iV co., No. 24 South Meridian Street, IMIIA1 AIOlIN, I.XDIAMA, Have constantly on Land IRON, STE Kb, NAILS, ANVILS, BKLLOWS, VICES, AXLKS.SfMUNGS, BOLTS. MALLCAHLK CASTINGS, NUTS, WASHritS.II.JR3K SHOr.S, HORSK SUOK Nails, w ii e els. h ubs, sfaj k es, fello es, SHAFTS, ntX.r.Y AND WAIiUN IWJWS, CHAINS, VXJnYf H vM", AC . AC. i av: m v w The hi' Ktvor Salt Cmp.tr.v . The .NUdison iv.vl St.vrrh Cnipt;y. IJrhey will Mllall article in theirline at thelowet market rrice. rOMEROT. FRY k CO. febiT BOOTS AND SHOES. NEW WHOLESALE BOOT & SHOE HOUSE A.C.DAWES, WM N. EVANS, J S. T. McMII.LIN. DAWES, EVANS & M'MILLIN. Wholesale Dealers in 71 West Washington Street, ixni atom. in., VRE NOW HKCF.IVINli FKOV TIIK F.KST MANU - farturers in the countrv-, atr! Lave in more, tfc f'-h wiDir c'Kts to which ther jneite tl:e attetiüon of Country Merchants: (M Ca-e of Men ant Iv ' Calf an! Kf p I,ot. IIHI " " Hr.ara-. at il I'l .w -h IOO " C:r.vKKe4arKl SeweCBAlm. ra. KHI 44 " Otf-r.S ni scotch Ti. 300 " cfWomen' Ca f, lioat aad Clf Pegred l4oo:Bd Balm'r!. ?M Cm- or Women' Goat, Kid are! Morocco Mk. Welt Br,t and Ra'morsls. 2HJ Cases Woroei.'s lre Ca.njr liaiirrs. ÖM ft Miso, CLiMren', r-..y and Ynattaa fhc cT all kii.il, varieiie. awl styles, citable fir Indiana ard lllinoi tia e. HaTTi niale ftur patihisfs bef.. re the late advance, we teil aure.1 in ii f can oler aperior iaoucemnts ta any HoU'e In rLe Wtt. W eordia Ij invite joti to examine on r stock bef ere uiaVi' f purctia-e,. 4aT iTon.pt attention pM t&orJer. tira tilts alway on b .t,l. fehl? NOTICE. Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce. ! .. rri-.. triit 1 h r ecuiui.ru nr COM ThCT." Wlt.L BP I opened d:iy for tmtr-,', ou 1 äff er Monday, February 15tb, (sJuulaya eaiepted) at o'clock ?"U' m m MM MBa. f m. I f WürnlM6''nir. Livery Business. T-S-ImIJIK 1 A I l7ts. ineir inuiri re iucaiei at tlie corvrof PeuriMlv.rjia aod I'earl treel, arxl Ihey will ieep tbe het of .tock al carriafea fur the accoDimud. tiou of the public. Toey will al-o t ready a. all timet t'i purchase t'k od pay the beat price in the market. In connection 1: their hrery tu iwu. thej will htep a lotrimg aod tUtie. 1ICK OKIXP, STI'tlK TAYLOR, fehX-tlsa vfs.riw.rlyafLAUj.tt..) KUT

funs. LOUD

CO, iUU, and 28 West Washington Street, RF RF.CKIVING CT KXI LFSS tuiLT ACXTESIsIOS to their Ire' tar and txxtumiwt taottatit f FURS, American sable, Tbe cbea.'ve-t ail larre-t atock la tba !, eor-rt-in .V. l. n1 . Cpe. FURS, French Sable, A f id lire, and elected with tr.acb car fr tali taar FURS, Water Mink, Something new r.d ha:doice.

I'll!

in

"iFURS,Imitaüon ofülink

Verj fit.e, at.d wouU deCei tl, beit JaJen. FURS, Siberian Squirrel, ThecLeapet a lady can tuy. FURS, White Coney, lor Vim atiJ Children, in preat variety an4 very U price. FURS, Muffi In all grade and qual.tlca. Furs, Cuffs; All craves. Call aud examine our tuck tafor psr cbaR'.t (c elsewLera. HUME, LORD & CO. Silk Velvet Cloaks. New f3les, anil very handsome. Cloth Cloaks. Vron the l est Lvuse in the icnntry.ani all warranted French Bever Cloaks. New at:-l banclson.e desvna. CHEAT CLOTH CLOAKS, In (rreat variety and verr chesj. Misses' and Children's Cloaks. CIHCUhAl! CLOAKS. . New designs of Ing ar! Stuart. All th litest S iiint proed styles received weekly direct fr'm New York Ly Kxores. I-ira et:ts made t irder In any '-ylf, at ibort notice, at t!.e TRADE PALACE. SHAWLS. A very large anil bandsoroo Stock cf Lor j and Squara, CtmjrisiT:g French Kqirnre Stna-ay Striped I'alsly- !hnwlsf Ilrwclir ItordrredShawIt, TlilbftShauUt Trarrllns Minu lt for Ladle A. finila. .Hisses and Children's Shutcls. f)3Small rrofila. Good Value, and qnick Sle,U tbe motto. HUME, LORD & CO., lniAAIt)l,S. i'lgls. DRY COODS. aw s . V asa m w V n t i P ft 1 1 I $ i 1 m t (1 i I H il rs 0 0 H H W o t 0 i 1 ' sj H M M e.sj s, H c c 4 5 H ' j ! ' ' ' I : 1 ' ', j DRY COODS. BARGAINS, BARGAINS, UT CLOAKS AND SIMMS, : JLtXUBO. St Bat E5 tXÄS'JK Will eell. for Cfteen days, their rtock in t CLOAKsS nnd SIIAWI.8 1 ' At reluction of at leaat one-fourth leaa than Christmas Prices. . -AL0Hood, Sontag, Jackets, f ' t.ain anu QU OOi OOCX1S . mr m. ran DE IJl la D la 1 AT COST. i Balmorals, Hoop-Skirts, Hosiery, t n? w w sBWe w w w w k y V I'll other Goods are marked down proportionally. AT ONOE Only 15 Days Sale, AT 33 WEST WASHINGTON ST. 5 Dcors from Palmer House, Same Side. JaiUX-itf