Daily State Sentinel, Volume 12, Number 4172, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 February 1864 — Page 2

DAILY SK

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it ! TnZ UNION -IT MCST BE PKESERVEO.-rJacasoa MONDAY MORNING. FEltRUARY 3 The iiepabllcan I'rr aldentln 1 (on tet. A rontewt i being waped in the Republican ranks betwren the in and the out. Il is rot in anfapon'wm over the p ni rip! and pol y which phall control in tic conduct of f '-W'c nhc affair, but only strucele betwn the members of tb ame patty for the immer patrone wielded by the Adnu Utration, and the ?p-i' ' power reneraily. There i no effort beis ro.de I. t. ...i..vrrnditure. to economic or reluce the ruMic xithditure, or u.n the teriible dr.'.u opon the resource n.J wealth of tie Lotion, hut the trrtiiätj of 'he telling member of the Adminl-tr-tion partj ;.petn to be tucd to the tutfrmo"t to devi-c w5 n.J n'.en t profit bv the mi-fortune rl IrvMe ol the country. The love of money, it i .?!, is the root of II eil, nd there ia every rean to le!iete tht co louoe.s i the tn:n cau-e of procr-tirjatiii2 tU exhiu-!inu' civil r in wbieli the nation ! entfageil. If a diffprmt fjiiit prevailed, ltti- ere this the cot:-j trorr-v woutJ he been terminated, but whüe the people hie apparent prosperity and fortuiies on be mJe out of the r there m but little Lop tht there will b a Tigt;rou.s Hort made to bring it to an end. For that reon we regard the content in the ItepuMic.ui rank for fU'remi ry at of no consequence wh iterer no lar as the puMic intcie.-.H arc ronccrned, unless the op po?iu f.ciots in the struggle, like the Kilkenny cU. "honl-l destroy each other. A cotemporary. in commentifiR u,'oii the Fomikoy circnUr, which we publi-bed few dys ago, urging Mr. Cuask for the Pre.ider.tial nominee in preference to Mr. LiscoL. make the following .en a'tble rem irk nnon the war for place now raging o fiercely in the Republican rat ks: Mr. Li.'stotM con'iiiustet- in power for mother term involve thejike continuance of the grett IkkIt of the present otüce-holJers, which, however agree ible to the indnmbent them-ielvn. U a prospect by n nens inspiring U the horde of hungrv othce huutcrs, who in number far exceed the more fortui: ite crew. A ch-tnge of men i.s wanted not for a change of meiure.,but fur a change of treasury suckm Thi is the true reon of the movement gin-t Mr LtoLX in hi own party. AU ot!ier re iou signd are fal.-e ones. The reasons touching human liberty " assigned in thi circular are not only fhc,bu: absurd. If Wkndil Phillip w erected President in Not einher, he could do. no better for abotiiiouiiui than to carry out Mr. Lincoln! policy. There i no room beyond for an extremer policy. It is it.elf the uliims tbule uf r idhmliata. The idea of c uttering under Mr. Lincoln on the radical side ispi'.ly and luJicroui. IJut the cause we have mentioned in qiitc enouglt to tüstain a tigorou Tienutdirnn ranks, and ptit-U a contest we are likely to have. Let it rae- w"cn p:trli..ins fall out, pitth ts get their due." Ilrt. .tlltlnrrt l lllnirc on the War The following U nn extract from the elo qucnt address delirered by the Hon. Millaed Fillmrc. February 22J. .upon the occasion of the inauguration of the great Ceutral Fnir at BufTalo: Cut now, ala! all this is changed. Three ara of civil war h ive dc-oUtel the l-tir-et portion of nur land, loaded tlie country with an enormous dcht, thit the 6we it of millions yet urlxrn must be tsxed to p.ty; arrayed brother against brother, and father against son in mortal comb it; del used our country with fraternal blood, whitened our bittleMeld with the hone of the aliin, and darkened the !ky with the pall of mourning. Yet thee appiliin? cal.uuitie. which a jet hve touched onr city more lightly than ahy other in the land, hare imiHed upon m new duties, which must be promptly m t and gc-ner-oufil dichirgei; mJ new t)iir.!eus. which mu-t be nttientlr and cheerfullv borne. .We cituiot.in our honiMe ctpn.itv, cntnd i). oi.t4 ,f this leol itins war. We hear its tlnm It-rs and tmtk the trsck of it- desolation. ;vnd mast tncet eniercenCV as best we can. but never Uevair of the republic. It is no time now to inquire whether it might have qeen avoided Lei those who seek Ijht on thi subject re id Washington Forewell Address. Nor nre we now to criticise the ' cMvlift of thoic who con trol il, awarding praUe heie and ceftVure there. The impartial hitorim will do this when the pissions engendered by the strife have cooled, antl pirtiziu pnjudlce, petty jeaiomie. mtlig nant envy, and intriguing, selfish ambition hall Im laid in the dust, and it i hoped, buried in oh Ii v ion And m'lch I es are we called upon to predict when or ho this war will end. Let those who seek liht on this subject read Gen. Jackson's Fsrewcll Addros. Hit let u ho;v tint :n all wise ind merciful Providence will incline the he tits of tlie people, North an 1 Stiuh tope tee to a luting price. with a restore! Uatou. cent 'Mitel by tr.iternti affotioo. unJcr our well triel and glorious Con j fttiinlioii. Nor is this the time or place to express nn opinion a to the policy that .-Would a pursue-l to retch desiratde an end Hut one thing is cleir, tint nvuh nm-t te for-iven, if not forgotten, tin loth sidt'-t, before this Union cm ever be restored; and the.elore :'. i t te hopetl that all unnecessary acts of tiueiiy, or wanton t'estrnclion of private property, or mu!t, r it:s i!ciire, in triutnphiiig oer a fallen foe. should be avoided; for, all jfUfh acts only lire the he irt of our adversary with resentment and rerc.e, and thuprotract the war, increase its hoirors. and leave a sting which will render re-unijn more d:i :uit, if not impossible. Hut it must be apparent to all that the firt ftep toward bringing this war to a clo-c, is to conquer the rebel army. Any neoti i.ioi.s for peace belore this is thine would prove Uortive; and any profesevi clemency to thoe in arms, who defy our iotr, would be a mockery which m woald be treated with ridicule and contempt But when we have conquered their armies and disposal of their leider, then let u show our nign.nimttv and crwero-ity by winning back the deluded multitude who bate been reduced r coercol into thi lebe'lion.hv exte.iding to them etrerv of kin Joe nd clemency in our pw-r, and bv restoring them to all their rights i.nder the Cons'itution This I conceive to he Chri j tian lorsi vetmrj and he liest policy, and the j only one which can ever re-tore thi Union. Hat to accorurdih this. t!ic Aiminitrtioti ! mit be supported in all is cor.stiHt on tl rtl'orts t conquer an i Ii.perse the rebel arm; and here tet mc remtrk that preset;t appearance indicate; a more Moody canpign the en-.in reason th m i any we hive jet had Tlie cnjre d e tut h i done mucli to incite the South ai,d i.irctiify its j hitre-i to the Notih, and i!e-; er tlion will lend ' ener?y and boiJt.es to their e-lTorts. It is never ' wise to under es'ini ite the poaer of your adversary. We must, thtrefore, give up the content, an! CMUM'Kl tO dissolution. ltil. fl. 1 t en lure to sy. n man who loves his country is pre ptrel to do, or we must send an army into the field utücientiy strong to ensure iuccess; f,,r it we do not conquer and disperse the tthel army the eusuing cauif-iign, the war n.av be pro traded inietinitely, and finally end in separation, dishonor an I utter ruin of the country. I .-ay, I therelore, that the Administration umst hae suSiciect raea aud money, and this though we may riot alwavs appro of the use that is ma le i oi either. We can only act tn this matter through the powers that be. Any other cour.-e wviuli prduce couutci-revolution tint would cud a anarchy. -A diamond U . diamond, though iuu shall pui 0 .ac nnrer of beggar only on tbe ti.;- i ger of a biear. uobo 1 wO Jid believe it t be a I dtnoni De n.l tnen.Lcant geniu every div w irr inr pret.1 Mit je! n the head" for lV and yet, be-ate the bolder i , mendicant d es not the -uiMbeheve the jewel tobe of ,u r'niue? Men hive d.ed aU jeaels in their brain, and r. t until the men were de id c the u.i owned' to be of true water. p A war Democrat i one that act aa w cnerrilla for abolitionist.

The Democratic I'nrlr nml MnTrrjr. It .. fr some time I cen the cue t f the !- Terirs of the Druocr.tic party to ti;mt ? it es m pro lavery puty. ai.d to excite pejudite 2iint it the patron po'.op: an institution which i cor.ilerw.f-1 hj the ciH'zdi'n ot the pe That th! i an urjua iropuUth.r, ct the Denocracv of the Northern S'.t-, is dem Cbtrt(J ly the troad tnJ undcniitle fact tint alaverr w n aro!ihed in all the Northern S:te in which it ever f listed iih the warm aprroval

and heart Cut ei.rre rce of all tl.e f e f.1' of those j S-te wh'h'-ut distinction of pirty. No N'oth rrn l)emocrl ever oppi-rrd or regretted the abo lition of ! ry in the Slate of hu ttsiierce. much lf f rr r projOKe I or ;iahed in re et!lihmtnt. The heid of family who takes the niot cartful p ins to train up Lis own children lu the principle- of ChrMi.n ti.tu. fhe the ronCft ro-!e cts-Ifbte of !. nrnrnt thoe principle, even though he n.iv not thii,k it hii duty lo inter fere with tt-.e tometic dtc: phneof hi infilel neighlr. If that neighbor hrpens to be h's partner hi nsii:ts. the fct that they are members of the stnic firm confers upon neither any e-oi;tto over the household of the other, however tronly he miy disapprove of its mimjzement. Hut can there be no virtue unlcs it be of that meddlesome and intrusive kind which violate the sacred right of distinct families, or of distinct corn mun Hie, to be exempt from the officious and censorious f urvei'.l itu-e of neighboring faniiliea, or neighboring communi tics? 1) es a man ceae to bs vittuou bcaue. in addition to other virtues, he taacti-es the dis creet and pe-ice promptiug virtue of minding his own business? Reside the jrreat cardinal fact, on which we inist, that the Northern Democrats h ve prove-1 their abliorrrnce ol slavery by assisting in expelling it Irotn their own States and bolting the door againt it return, they have expressed public and con-tan t tMtisfaction at 1! movemeuta towards it abolition iu other States, by the people of tho-e Siite, and equally lecided deprecation ofthe arrest of uch movements by impertifient outside interference. We could, if necrssiry, fill our columns to ovei Ö wing with citation from the documents, speeches and writing of Democratic M atesmen, in which it waa urged as a strotig point againt the abolition crusade of the list thirlv year, that it hid put back em mcipatioii iti the border slave State-. Is this a aperies of argument to be nstd by men who approve ot slavery u ril desire its cm timiHiicet The pro slavery stigma attempted to be fixed on Northern Democrats is a calumny; it his always been repelled as a "calumny throughout the heited controversies which have p rev tile 1 since the annexation ot Texa. Among Suthern Democrats the slavery issue was early merged in the higher is-ue of the right of the State to control their domestic afXiir, and as il was only by attacks on slavery tint this right w.i tsji!rd, tl.ey were letl to defend the outpost if it weie the citadel it-elf, and thrre by fumi.-htd a pretext for the i alumny aain-t the Democratic party. Hut the Democrats of the North, in repelling the calumny, have-steadily asserted that it was not slaver? which they wished to upho'd, but oily the cot.stit utional riht of eieh S'ate to determine tor itself (a ihe Northern State hid done) when it would abolish slavery, or whether it wouM abolMi it at all. The facts we have here stated are of Mich general notoriety lint no person tolerably uc quainted w.tU our pjiitioal bit.ry will be liktdy 'to deny them. Il only remains to apt.iy the principles whicii underlie them to present issue. I keep in mv l-.ou-e a n i'I unpinum :nd ai few cetnry bü JJ, and my l eii'hb i:, whos taste diiTers fnmi mine-, is a sn aktsfanc:cr. He keep a cage of poi.sonous -erncnts, who-e breitth in fects the atnio-phcre of his aptrtrnenfs and im impairs the health id' his fain ly. I hive no moie right to enter hi Lou-e and killor uncage his serpent. thau he ha. to enter nihte and breik my ncquarium. Rut fiUfpo.-e he ha disturbed the re ice of the neighborhood, and com mittel a homicide upon cue of raj children ; although I cannot enter hi house the officer of the liw may, and f 1 am summoned ns one of a posse to assist in the arrest and the criminal icsists, his snake cage may be broken to pieces in the melee, and the life trodden out of the hissing monster, without any grounds of action for trespass. No m igistrate could have issued a warrant for killing the serpents; but the officer of the law, once legally in the house, i not responsible for any damie which may inciden t illy ba done in overpowering resistance. Whe ther ;l be the noxious snake or costly porcelain dishes that are destroyed.it is all the same. And so, when our armies aie legally within the Sou thern States for the purpose of overpowering ro distance, those who make the resistance have simply to thank themselves whether it is their crops, their commerce, or slavery that is inci tally destroyed New, so far a we observe any deviation from the principles which we have thus stated iu the form of a pirable, it consists either in an as sumption that because the officer of the law is not repor!s'-b!e for dam ige necessarily incident to the discharge of his duty, he may therefore do all other damage that he can; or in the contrary assumption, tint because the officer had no origin al right to enter the hou-e, or kill the n tkes, he is obliged to leave them in good health Neither assumption is admissible. The radicilsarue as though it were the duty of the otliccr when once in the house, to lay about him and do all the damage in his pow er Hut he cannot go beyond the necessity of excelling the law. Kven if the homicide was committed because the man's neighbors quarrelled with him about his snakes,! it by no means follows, us the radicals contend. that the s:i ike mut be killed to lemoie the cause of the homicide ami prevent its repetition. The law run inte nö such whimseys It merely justifies the damage which may be incidentally d ne in its own execution, and, in this respect, it reuards all property alike. When the South entered upon thi war. they deliberately exposed their sine proper ! to the peiils and ici Iludes ol a military contest, and they must take the consequence. The Democratic party of the North steadfastly holds to the s irr.e rrinciple of lion intervention which it has always insi-ud ujnii as the true constitutional doctrine A- ii would not interfere to destroy or ripp'e slavery, though di-:pproviii.' it, so tieithei I... i .- . will it intet let e to save toaverv from the conse quences to w hich its ow n Irien Is have exposed it X. Y. World. Tlie Army and Abolition. The New York World publishes the commuication bwlow. The sentiment expressed by th's eoldier for himself and hi compatriots In artns.it is well known are thoe in fact entertained bv them. The same may be sai l with justice of the majority of the army of the West ; Armv ok the I'otom ic. rebru-ry 13. To the Editor of the World : Sir : I noticed in a report of a steech m ide bv I Cicncrai einfiel 1, in Congress: on the 2?th tilt., j the f.lhing I nguige : " The rapid current of vents his made the army of tlie republican ab litiott army." Upon wh tt krowlcxle of ft ct. the !ronortble euthinian rntke. this sweeping assertion, I am of course unable lo say ; but 1 am able t ) say, from an intimate connection with the army in several of its most imprtint depirtments. extent'ing from the commencement ol the war to this time, that no fact exist which justify the assertion in the terms in wl.ich it is ni d There is not one man in tea iu the armv, olli cer or privates, who will admit himelf to be an abolitionist, or who will not repel with indij; nation thecharueof being engaged in the war for any purpose connected with aVditron. The prevaicnt sentiment oi tne army on tne surged oi slavery i this: that if. in the legitimate prosecu tiuti of the war 'o crush armed rebellion against the Federal Government, laves, e ther as property or persona, can be taken and u-efu!lv employed by our army, it is proper in the rebel states to do so; in 1 that if the s steal of hhvery is weakened cr destroyed, partially or ert:rely, a a just cor. sequence of the pro cress of the war.it i a result for which ihe tebellion is alone res pot sible The one great purpose of the army, as a txdv, i to destroy the armed forces of the rebellion, and to restore the suprern icy of the Federal Government over the Itngth and breadth of our once united end hippy land. The army regards the re bellioti .is one ot the guiltiest that blackens the history of iniruiti goveriiments, aad, to cruh it, tli Mi-an l- frota it- r.u k- have a'reidy I lid dow n thtir lite o'i the htttle field, and tens of thou s in bind rea ly. if neel be, to m ike the same Acnfioe Hat an authoritative, announcement to ti e army that the great, or even a prominent object of the Government in the proecution of the war, i to uboli-h idavcry in the States where it legally eii-ts. would at once paralyze the right arm of it freugth and extinguish the spirit which ha hitherto maintained it in it glorious eireer If Member df Congress desire to make the war hateful in the eye of lh artny, let thcta continue to fltunt ia it? fire, as tbeMrnbol

of It :'n;wt in th' war, the dirtj tz of vii ti ti fsnaicism, urüll it -h V. comp' te!y MJe from view tht loved Lnr cr which teil of the t.ohle achievements and htroic McritVes of the Fathers of the Republic of the value of the Union they established, and of the acredaes of that Cor.titnlion upon which the Union to long and bo happily reted. Tin m'cojn;IiheJ, ar.d not wi:h.iin ling the assertion of General Garfield, ninw tenths of the "Arm of tl e Republic" will turn ther tucks it

htm r, I !i;:ut upon the war 1 c(r.u?nu.eJ n,r everv aet.timer.t of honor, erry prn.ciple of J j ti t tee. Voui, t:. AureiCAw iOLDirJt I nder Wlilrli Kins! ne aspect begins to come over national A atTiirs We have t.eeti taught for some few years. Jong vetrs thev h ive been, too, tint the mind of one mm the eontruilinz power of our lovernmcnt, and that utioer. 6r-t. tlie doc trine of s it ing the "life of the nation" in a terti ble "emerencv." and second, the doctrine of "military necessity." there was na limit to the power of that nii&d; that it w is trea-oti to End fault with its deerM. coppei head ism to oppose its whims, rsnk heatl.e'isin to worship m a church tint did not pray br the s-uccc.-s of his policy and bi measures. There have been men that "doubted, hesitated, ar.d wctc loath to give up the freedom of thought and action of which tl.ev oi.ee bo.ited, who were finally whipred into the'traces there have been others who hoe been brought into tlie trices; there hate been yet others who, in the baste of events, fn the territde strait which the country .id fallen into, came to the conclusion, with ome hesitation, tint the best cour-e s to adopt the one nsn power doctrine and ta t mit ih? re:rn of authoiitr U rest kj his hands, and acting on this deliberate conclu sion have honestly suppoited the measures of Lincoln, while thev reailv belkveU came of them to be imprudent, impolitic and d mgerous. In the main, therefore, the docttii.ecamc to le accepted by the dominant party in the country, and preschrd in pulpits and announced on platforms everywhere, that he was a traitor who approved the policy of the present Administration. I We fores iw that longbefoie the close of Mr. 1 L;t:colns presidential term nnny who had advo cated this doctrine would see it fallacy, and re nndi ate it Th it time is already here. FiomaJl parts of the country, from bmk officers, financiers, farmers, mechanics, from lawyers and pro tessional men, fiom political eiubs and org.:n:zi lions of v irions kinds, are coming protest and various forms of op; osiiion to tlie administration of Mr. Lincoln. Hitherto arguments have been abundantly used to discourage political contro versies, but now even ti e Tiibunc invite "the utmost freedom of opinion and expres-ion" iu icference to the next Republican candidate for the Presidency, and while advocating this license immediately declares against the icnomination of Mr. Lincoln, as follow; "The practical question, then, is this HaMr. Lincoln proved so transceudanlly able !nd admirable a President that all consideration ol i the merits, abilities, and service of othets should j be postponed or iorbornc in favor of his re elec i lion? Thi i a question whereon, ending the! dejjiiitive selection of our candidates, there , should be the utmost freedom of opinion and exf ressiun. We answer it in the negative." These aie n healthy indication. They show ; that the principles f a fiee governnient are not altOL-ether fo'iottf-n. and al-o indicate that at! the close of tin present Admin:stration tl;t reo- i . .... . . i pie intend to place in power an adtuini-tration ' wh'ch will be their letaestntJ'tive. ! The manifesto whirTi lias been issued by the ! ftieicis of Mr. Chi.-e, uoubtless with his authorii . , ;s .hü' cd'tiie most i iiiat kable ettiiicwces of a , I . t ! : -Ion nid a free pre-.s. Mr. Lipco'n is tcndlv 1 atiused, hi, 'tfiidencie arc seveteiy hinted at, , his roli i fy no rticms indorsed. l-s:biy alter sucli uhiic ition as this, we my see coi.servative Mid Dem i.'ratic oi ii aniz at i !i allowed to j express their ooinions without being accu-ed of a j desire to got u; riots; and newspapers Ircli op- ! pose tlie policy of t lie Adnrnistration may escape j suspension by military process, or mobbing by j .,.i:.: " 1 auwuuoii iiotcrs. ! When it is remembered that men have been !..mi.hed from tl.e country, h ive been imprisoned in l'oi tresses, have been persecuted and atlhced, for no innre severe tteatment of Mr. Lincolns policy i;nd mlministration than is now commenced bv the friends of Mr Chase, we uiav well believe times are changing and that the people will think j for themselves. N i . Jour, ot Com. A Slight Difference of Opinion. It was seriously asserted in the National House i of llepresentatives list week, by an Abolition member, in palliation of tha insane tin mcial policy of Mr. Secretary Chase, that " all tears icere carried on by paper money " We subjoin the opinion of one of the greatest statesmen, and the first intellect ol any age, as a pendant to the notions of "the rins" Of mimic statesmen and their merry king," who rule at Washington. Tho very significant declaration of the letter that bank notes do not bear the impress or image of the sovereign, contrasts considerably j with our piper monevs, with the cotntilai.s ir.t I "eounterft it resemblance-" of the President and j Secretary, while the head of Liberty, which the : lezal eunei'cy alor.e bears, is ii-pensed with, as j out of f ishion. The historical letder will easily , place the letter, as written fium the scene of Ney s victorv, from which he took his title a 1 Duke of Kiebingen, and a dated the diy after; the capitulation of Ulm, in the unrvellous cam H cam- ; ition of! .: tate-,1 ! pngn o! 1W5, consequent u;an the coal K us-da, Austria and Ku&land, which necestbe breaking up ol the Camp at Iloulogne Read aud reflect upon the events that are coming upon 1 us: j Elchinuex, October 20, IWhV j "To M. Riomkr: ! i I am sorry to see tint mv Tiibunil of Com merce does not attend to its bu-iucss. Ihink 1 notes are not tnorey. nd do not betr the mark ', of the Sovereign. Pay ment in no'es is no longer ! un obligation. In a conniiy heie justice is com-; "totnised. social order no longtr rx'-os The bank must exchange its nute for coin, at the I -ounter, or close it doors if it his r. coin. I! :M.... . .......... . V"" win not nave paper money . A C LI.ON. Thil ideUhia Age. firneral iriant unit lite I'reMidrnry I We nave pood reison for satiig thit the: statement tint (tcuer.il Urant " lias written letter to his father, tleclariilg that he will not ao cepta norain ition for the rresindeticy,' isent'rely without foundation, as are likewise 11 similar! rtateruents th it hare appearel from time to time J .1 a a I in the partum paper tint are interested in preventing him from becoming a candidate. Gen I. Grant, we assure the public. Ins written no letter upon this subject to his father or any other person, excepting the letter to Hon Mr Washborne. In that letter, (eneral (trant did not sav i he would accept a nomination for the Pre-idcncv. It miy be a ided, however, that in all probihility denentl braut worn I n,t and will not accept the ; nomination of any ot the old political parties m such General Grant feel that his pre-ent position in the military service of the country is a natinnal one. and he prefer wc thiiik wisely ; not to abandon it, or to be thrust out of it, by j rr. re pirtiZ'in efforts to make him President. ! Circumstance tniy arise, however, under which ! we ate sure General Grant will not decline to be I a c iudi late for President. f Chicago Post. ! Amending- lite Cwtltutlon The great Giokgk Washi.ngtom, whose birth day ha just been celebrated throughout the country with unwonted enthu-Usm, spoke as fol 1 . . M- .1 ... l,j t"lPA.. .1.1 I.A.-. IUK9 III IIIS I IT V. IJHV, "Towards the preservation of your Govern ment, and the permanency of tour present h ippv t ite.it is requisite, not only thit you speedily discountenance irtegulsr Opposition to in ac knowleged authority, but alo thtt ynu rei-t with care the spirit of innovation upon its princi pies however specious the pretexts. One method of assault rnav be to eflW-1 in the form of the Constitution, alterations whih'impiir the energy of the system and thus to undermire what can not be direcilv overthrown." Sklm t. Alabama. This place is situated on the Alabama river, about forly mile due west of Montgomery, and 130 miles north of Mobile, (though considerably m'rebythe course of the river. j It is a place of con.-i Jar a'ule importance to the rebels, on account of the extensive fiun drie and o'her manufactories which hut been established there, and which hare trebled its population sicce the comcenceraent of the war. Its manufactories are .i 1 to creatly exceed in number and roarnittide any upp-vition that has been for cd ol them by people at the north The city is admirably sttutted for a manufacturing place, bed, of superior iron ore and of coal bcinjlound in ill vicinity Chicago Pot.

Krmpr bikery in Aurora wis burcei on the 221 of February. Loss $3,000 insurance $1.000. The Louisville Democrat publishes the cor rcpcT.der.ce between the Auditor of State and Governor Morton, ai.d expresses the opinion that Hi Excellency "receitCJ very gentlemanly skinning. "

The Yir.cer.t.e Sur., in com me: upon the action of the Republican State Convention, i remarks: "Liz Xoble's noruinition over Terrell wisnut expected by the "faithful" hrre, and the result will require exp! m ition. How did it h tp:fCii lit it Knox countv voted against Teirell. when it w is i i understood that the delegation were originally for him thit in a fair vote of the countv he j would beat Noble two to one? If Allen bad influence enooujh to carry resolutions in favor of Lincoln and Morton, f-rrutig on the Convention out of place.) could he not have at least pre J vented the vote of Knox county being stolen from ' lerrellT Ues not the result look a little like? -bargain and intripue?" And then, ajain. the Colonel permtt his bo?ora friend, David C. j Hratiham the man who stood by him in his i quarrel with Morton the man whom be jo i ftjongly urged aw 1 en.'or.-eJ iu his organ here a ! few weeks since we jy he quietly Rits by and j witnesses un.nove. Branhim's slaughter for the j LieutetMnt Goverporship. and substituted in his I nlace an einolieiicv' r in.lid ate. who reailv I holds no political fce'inp common with the Colonel. Ah! w. e fear peofe who have ever had any confidence in Col. A's professions of noli tlcal honesty, sincetity or Crnmess will have their: faith considerably shaken by his course in this i Convention DtMoCR ats. Organize! You cannot begin

tr) eatly to organize the party, and every thing therein, seized nt the said District for a violation of an dependsupon the peifect organization of it. It j "An Act to provide iuternal revenue to support the Gov is too much the custom to postpone all organize ! ernment and to py interest on the public debt," aP- .. . , ' . i ' proved Julv 1st, Wl, and prayipj? prof e-s axains . t.aid tion until alter the party nominations aie made. ; J,M,.,Sj and t th saniC Kay L e c..I1.jeiinied a forfeited It is quite as essential that concentrated effort ! io the United state. should be made to secure good nominations as ! Now. therefore, in pursuance of the Monition under the to secure the election itself. And then. too. the ' f tbe w f:1,'0, e?i Lid . ... . ... herebv cire public notice to all persons cia:uung said sooner the tfT irt is made the creater certainty of ri)a,ls; or any p.irt thereof, or in any rna-mer interested a complete and perfect r ' itiizition. ; therein, tbat ihev be andanrear behire the said, theDis-

Evrrv school district in the State should have ; its club, every township its committee, and every county bth committees and clubs. As there me noiny pl-ms upon which to orgaiiire, the Central Committeeshould immediife j ly adopt some special pi in and communicate it to ' tlie township-, and school districts, tint there J may be a more perfect wot king of the system, j Will the Central Committee of Franklin County ; consider this subject, and take immediate steps to arrange and carry into execution a programme : orgiiniz ition that will fully develop the entire : Mrrngth of the p irty and dai! v add to its mini j Lcr-? Su; h a thing is po.---ib!e. and r-houM not ! be neglected. Re-jiu-e we h ive a large mtjoiity here we should t ot re-t in the cradle ot sell imagined security. An increased majority here tniycttry the State and elect our President.; The comoi'T election is one in which every IK'tn ocratic vote in the "Ilarnt District" counts :is much as one in anv otiu-r part ot the State, and t. . .- i every one in Dsjni.M-ratic counbes as much a iu i;i:)-c netiiy eiju any ui i ii. j.ci w oi King nieni - .... i- .i t . i ocrs t.i iucp.ui ivii.cjuuir i.i .-, m. govern , themselves nccoediniily ." Fraiiklin Democrat. A Utrt BLICAN GtUMAM PAFtR O.N IHK I.Nni- ., .... NAP..LI CONVENTION. i he Co,,. CHI pt UO US maner tri Witb-h the olhce aol h-ig t:i IJ r:ty at tlie AN 1. lute Ilepuloic.iii Convention Ueitcd the nontaity, aod the highhanded -nl tMinnicai course toward evesi idjii in their own party who ditie.'cd with th in even upon a question of policy, have attracted uitivei.-al ;ittentit.n und br. ught down upon their heads the indignant tenionstrjtices of u largH and respectable portion of the kepnblican 'puty. The iiblc.-t nun in their party, Mich as Col. Jones, Col li.ikcr, and ot'ier, were ostracUed because it was known that thev could not be made tool? bv Lincoln and Morton to carry 1 out their belitts. With one or two exceptions, ! the ticket i intellectually very weak indeed. ' lint it i not our intention now to discus the capacities of the men on it, hut to call attention to the following article from the Kvansviile Union, the Uei m m Republican paper published in tiiis place, which a Irictid has kindly h is translated for u-: The Convention was calied to order on the morning of (he "öd in-t., by the Chairman ol the Union State Central Committee. Col. G. I. Steele, of I.rkc county, had scarcely taken his seat as temporary Chaiirnan, und ' It. Mellett us Secretary, when C M Allen, of Knox, in the midst oi the vet existing uproar and discord, in defiance of all Parliamentary rutes, and with the ; well cilculited de.-ign to s;itlc all opposition at the very beginning, and to gain a triumph j through sneaking, brought forward two resolu ! " .'s , lions, one ol which rccotutnendel the ie-clcction I of Lincoln and instructing the delegate. to bp j appointed by the Convention to the National i Convention, to MipjKnt Iii re-nomination, while the other nominate 1 0. i Mo; ion as candidate for Govern jr. The way .nd mir,ner in w Lit li tl.e.-e resolutions were pres.-ed ! upon the Convention or more properly sin-j died through it was exceedingly mortifying ! To their m ittei we have no otijections, except ; so f ir as the instructions to the deleg aes nn y j be considered imprudent and piemature. but! when we icncat that these important lesolu-i tions were improperly passed, being brought forward Indole the Convention was permanently j organized and declared passed in the oiidstofj tumult and Disorder , without h iving been as-ign j ei to any ot the Standing committees, we do it bcciuse'lhe Convention w ch iracterized bv :,.U i I I , u-:... ,i,... ."io ii v ' 1 1 ' i 'J v, V UllUUkOOUi "V I' I I I iiniilar things to rep irt which occurred in the out.se oi its tleliber itioti, but are compede l to leserve them for a future time, in order to give place to nominations und platforms " Out with thl.m. Mr. Hichof. We knew you would be cheated "tint of your eves" by ile Ncely Ä: Ct. before the Contention came II". In chicanei v and tiickerv, in wiie Lulling and tight rope ilincing, you re no milch for the Kvuis ! viii4 Pa.t Mi irfti,. Tf L-nt.ift a lltiii.r 4. !..'. f t He's "up tu st.t.ir an 1 a n'-nch ahoi e it " How - ... . . .. . . . ei-- could he h i ve teceit e-i the I'o-t Ollice in this pi.tce, ag i-;it tiie wi.-lies of seve:i eighth of the ttepuhlie aus of Evansviile? K.Musville Times. mttt reil by a .cyro. The K ich in nid Lx i miner give rather exj ulting account of the recapture of one of the escaped Ivbhy prisoners by a negro. The editor says: One of tl.e .-pt urc of Wednesday was made by "an American citizen of Abican descent." The dusky captor wa encased in a matutinal dig" iu hi potato pitch, when he observe! t he fuiiitive officer stre iking it across the field. Seeing that be wore su-rit-ioii-l v blue nartnent. I ine u ,rKev 11MI1 asked hmi where h?J '7.w',,.e irnethinsr to the effect of"nowncre oein ' the renlv. ttie dat kev. w irh euriii?e and pitiiotism worthy of imaiortality, brought his hoe to a "charge." and responded, "ye you is, do you dooe bruke out o' one o deni pitsotH come altMig, you got lo go widme." He marched him to the house, handed him over to his master, and returned to his potato patch, coveteJ with glory. The Yankee artived, under due guard, yesterday morning." IS"" A Richmond tlergvmati writes hat the religious element pervades every portion of the rebel army. ?fThe edib-r of the Lafayette Journal i a a bigger a-s than there oujrht to be. lie should be rut up into half a dozen mediutn-sizeJ asses. Loui-uille Journal. Six thousand emigrants have arrived in Ohio since the creation of the oilice ot Commissioner of Immigration, last year. The Commissioner vssited Europe several months since, with a view of turther immigration. WANTED. AGENTS AVA IN Ti:: 13. w. XT 7 ANTED, AOEXTS FROM tTS TO 1150 PER J Mouth. Tae t nst eUStatfi Sewing Ma.-t:n Company w ant an active A cent (male or female) in every Coanty to aolicit order for their re tl2 Machine, wdö Itance", crew driver and xtra nedlg, or g large comniiori. For particulars, terrcs. Ac. nclo a tairp ard aldreaa CH AKLICS W EBBK. Cleve'and. Ohio. feb29-d2 lieu, rai A Rett for the Cn .ted States. PRTNEnSHIP. Copartiirr!iii .ticc. WF. HYE ASSOCIATED ilR. W Sf . EDMUNDS with u in tbe Wholesale boot an i Mboe BasfBr, and hereafter tUc- flrtn came wl -r Hrndrka k.dtnu:i(J. (V Co. V. K. HKNlF.ICXS CO. hdianapoP, frb. 2, SU. frb:9 rtft

PROFESSIONAL.

VIXrsTJAJL. TOUR. Ilai Arrived and eck u 111 UcDifiln One Onlf. Profcor De JIVXX, (Ot A5bnv, X. T-,) The Celebrated Hair Restorer, C 1 AS BK C'iNSCLTF.D BY LADIES AND GE5 TLKHKN afMicted w-.th lSal!nct Xltin Ilnir, Falling off of the Same- likeaed cal and I'rrinaiiirf Ittunrliin n r tlie Hair, At his Tarl .r fa the BATES HOUSE. ;jtw.rw l.Csat l.aB. -"Co . Homs ra Coisn M. to l P. M., and 7 ; iTTio-i For flenttmn, from A oS P.M. Ladies, from 2 till 3 P.M. neu a l cT Vl nTincc MARSHAL S NOTICES. United States Marshal's NotiCC. y jTr.D STATES F AMEItltiA, DISJ TKICT OP" INDIANA, SS: Wrkkkas. A l!el of informal.!! has been f.W in tlie i liirici vuunci HJC CllIlV. C-IÄiT-. .UUU1 ll& IUI lUr if ?jyt j': j jvi.ru.vry.'isfti.Vy Jhr ted States for the Ih. strict of Indiana, oh the llta day of hn Hann.i, Ksq., Attorney of the I'ni-Ih.-trict Indiana, acain.-l t'.j! following tl?crihe,l property anl e3cc: of John Ziner aul Wntei.Mer: seven innemaiu.g tuues lorty tiarreW nt w li'sk v. one wooden stiil. one ccii.er still, one d.iubler and fixings, one boiler, one enme and fixir.it, five stands of beer, about two barrels of epper ditrtleil liivkv rectifrinir ttibest and ItiniriiUS nl the whi-kV trict Court of the United Stale., to be held at the city of j Indianapolis, in and for the IH-trict of Indiana, on the 1-t Taevlay of 31 y next, ;t 10 o'clock of the forenoon of that day. aid then and there to interpose their claims a:id make thtii .llegti"iis in that b.-half V. Cm. KOSE, U. S. Marshal, Ityl. S. Kn.i-Lo , Deputy, AttestWatt J. Sjmth, Cier'i. fet)17-dl4t (NO. 749.) United States Marshal's Notice. NITKII STATES OF AMERICA, DISTRICT OF INMAX A, S: Wur.KKA, A libel of hrfennution has leeM tiled in the Ii.tri-t Court of the I'nited States withiu and tor the j Seventh Circuit and District of Indiana, on tue ICthdayi of rehnnry, lMil, by John Ilanna, Esq., Attorney J of the United Slates, for the District of Indiana, against j one hundred an 1 fir!y-live baled of cotton, marked, and j al! perso is lawful v intervi tiiii for their it.terct tl ere ( in, eiz'd hr a vi. lsti n of 1 1- law. of tfce Un ted State., j ' ' regulations or tbe Secretary or the ir. a-ury now . in pursiiaree ht-reto, and praynift orocess aifanist ld , , p(,s .., that th(. m.fy t condemned and -old ; jorb-iied to t!.e I nited Stau. Now, therefore. in ciruatice of the Monition under the . o me !irect-d and delivered, I do fcereeal "f -aid CoTirt to hy tue pa! m-tic to all persons clainiir.j said tooils, 'rairy par. therto'.or in inv laitine- inie est ed therein, ! ' that t.iey le -i I ,i:itxr l-if.'re the sail, the Distpft Ct, ()f -. u, Ml tX ,U CitV tf j India-uqiohs, iuaod f r the Hi-trict of Indiana, t-n the lt Tuesdav of 5hv s.txt. a- 10 o'c .ck of the f.rcinn ofthat day, i li-it and "iiiero t ioterpose t'.eir claims an i make I tLcir allocations in that Kb.n'f. j i. ti. VJ I". .S. Marshal. !ty I. S. I'.i'.niiw, Deputy. Attest: " ! Watt J. Smith, Clerk. febl.-dHt PAPER. PAPER FOB THE SPUING TRADE WKArrix rirnK, UiM)()W FAl'EK, V A Bala l'Al'EI. IIOMT BOAltDS.'j ENVELOPES, AC., Al C'isiciiimnti Wholesale Prices. at BO WEN, STEWART & GO'S, 18 Wesi Washington Street. fehiTJ -'.' FOft SALE. FINE SUBURB IN RESIDENCE. One of the Most Desirable Residences ia the Vicinity of Indianapolis. J70R SALK. A LAhiiK STDNK 1I0USK, WITH IRON - if ,)je !,.,e as .iT, would seil readiiy fcr ?.'0 i an acre. i Tnere is a benutit'al natiie erove of about six or seven r furroandii the house, nd exceli. -.a orcharJs, con- , i otitis of c:!:iv..ted trees, Kr,pe, and other smaller; j ihe Mta i:-;. n -, !, of the fie.tand the locati.m ronfni't siden-d one of the ino-t f ealthy in the vicinity. It i lo rated i.t'.ir iht National Turnpike K"a1,2'. mih-s from ' the city limits l y ti e railr'-a-I I tiewLicli passes it. Tht-whole property i worth $:J0,' tK), but as few per-1 Mitis want to t uy s- m-.icrii!:cei.t a hous with that : amount of frrouud, it wi'.l t-e sold lor f 17,0m), w hich ia a : g'eat b&rain. For particulars a;. ply to j ilrXKÜNAN A MEKCK, H-al Ks at D'jli-r., i 31.' West V K' iiiito;i street, Indianapolis. ; N. 11. Fer-ou :.t a '.istan.e iu i w rie or telegraph j tt. " fel.2J-d.tw2w 1 NOTIONS, &C. AND W 5 L !a W W U OX$, WHOLESALE AM RETAIL j I71IFTY MFKF.F.EXT STYLES OX EXHIBITION AND j ' for tale at my .-alesrooni. up stairs. They are j li-eted from th b-t in mufacturer. atd rary in priees from TWO t- TH1KTY laibLAKS apiece. Iea!ers will fiti'l it to their interest to inspect thev ired. CH AKLtS MAYFR, feb20-dA6m No. 29 We-t -.Va-hinton StreetI7IcCL.ELL AIM'S REPORT. GENERAL 3IcCLELLN S REPORT. A2CHEAP EDITION. T hk rnontiEtoR-s oiare about to i.vue THE CHICAGO TIMES .! cm:.!!9 BOOK FOUJI (Pan Novels,) GENERAL M'CIELLAN'S REPORT, As recently sent to Cusresty the War Department. Aa thit ia a dotameU cf the Most Extraordinary Public Interest1 It ought to Lave 0 UNIVERSAL CIRCULATION. It onght to be real by every man, woman atd chili in tie country. We rolicit early order that we may know how larg the first d.tion ball be It will be upj,lid a follow: 1 ' cople 2. copl SO opi 13 00 . 5 OO . t OO It will alaotc furalshed ty our city t2wadlr t tae above rate. STORKT 4 WOBDEN. febJC dStwifiwSt

AMUSEMENTS.

a!i;rnor()LiTA iiAiiii.; STAGE MA5AGKR. - Mr. W. II. RILEY. Monday Evening, Feb. 29th, 1864. it E V E F M T O r MRS. D. HANCHETT. Frt App'irascf cf Miss FANNY D. PRICE. SCALE. OF PRICES. Privat B"e. for m" people........... OrciieMra S-eal4 Drf.s Circle and t'anjnette Gallery or family Circle 'n.Vo extra rh'irjt f.tr rrmrrrnl m-.tta. ft no 7 Cents M) inti Sä Cent is t Trpltux ortice oienrom 10 Vlck A. M.till 1 il rlx.rs open at " o'clock. Certain rie preeisrly. JJ3rRf'red f-eat retained or.ty till the end of the first act FOR SALE OR RENT. SAULT STE. MARIE, CANADA WEST. riV HE SOU) Oi: LET-.V mot det ghrfulrefiderce, 1 situat-. on th.- J.-i:iV.f ihe lt autii'ul River St. Mary, ar-d noarlj opj-o-ite "The Saut, in Mnhiirau. Tbe House is bviii ia tL enrafortab'e KnrüsU ry le, an l contains, on the tfrouu t floor, a spcio'i d'nin? rovas, two pari r and three twd-room. with an excellent t tchen and ether convenient attach- d. lie epper part conisTS of Eve tei-rooms, c'mmandin m.t extecsite views. A capital cellar is utidrrixalu lbs houe; and J tatd nr, a wM)i shed, -raoke hoa-e. and other aeful I outVuil linear onthe premies. The whole hare bfen erected w .thiu tbe la-t ttre year. TLera are also befwe!) .'-0 anl 60 acres of m ad.w an t pasture land, beautifaily ornsruentea w i-h evergreen, oaple athl other trees, included in the premise. Price, ir soi l. $S,O0U; $J,oa to be paid down, anl th reni.iiii;r! f1,00 in annual instahnrr.t of f I.OdO each, wi h interest at 6 percent per annum. If lei, tL rent will be ijaii) jHr annum, payable quarterly. Tue premise are situate on the nrth bank of the beutiful Oid picturesque TiVer St. Mary, aid in the hf -alilijest part of Upper Canada. Th freneiy is mot lovely and rinantic S-iooKle-t trout aid ot.. er choice fish at otipd in the river and neighboring strrama, and i:omI lls inc mar ali le had The pr perty one T the most delightful a'.d valu Air.frira. lief rerces n ty l e rn.vle to J ,dpe rrince. Sault St. JIarie. C. W'.. or to Col. itohcrt Larllaw, Cinei.i'.ati, O., or J. W . Ii.-ild, K-q., f ndinp.i, lndisna, t-r G. VV Alexandrr, Km) , St. I.oui, Mo., U. S. Ssiir Sue. Manik.C. W , Jan. 22J, 164. fol'i.TdlOt NOTICE. Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce. 1 H E 'CMAMI.ER OF COM K.KCE' WlI.L hT. fl t le iH-t.ed dt:lv Tor bt;r.-!i, on arid af'er Mondav, F l.rusry 15th. l-f.4 (Sualaya excet.ted) at 2 o'clock 1'. M. t a.msr boars iroai o clicfe lo 4 o clock r. W. f. hlT olm J.BXRXAI I.. Secretary. U. S. TAXES. UNITED STATES INTERNAL REVENUE. Annual Taxes for 1864. 'PUK aMfntion of tax-payers H fcereby calleJ to th ; 1 provisli n ot the Lmtt a btates j.xcie Law relntive .o.k m.:,f,it.xt.. By tlie t.i.ta -ection the act of July 1, 1S62, it i niaJe .heduty 'of all persons, partncrsliijis, fl.-ni, asociations, or corporatiors, wade liable to any annual duty, license, or tax, on or iffiirtih fimt Mn1ty of .K,yiu e.rt A ytar to make a :ii.t r return to , the AsMstant As.-essor of tue Di-inct where located of the aniotxat of annual iucrtue, the arttcle or tb.ets cbarnl w-ttii a 8t?ci tl tax, aud the biisiufats or occupaticn to pav auy iuensc. i Kvery ptrsou who sba 1 fail to make uch tt turn ly the day specified Will be Table to be asssej by the At-sef-sor according to the beft informsliou w hich he can obtiii,; and in such cae the Assosor is required to a id fifty per centum to the amount of the items f such list, j Kvery pers.on bo rha 1 deliver to en Asseaor wnv j false or fraudulent list or Matemewt, wiih InteLt to evade the valuation or enumeration rquireJ by law, h hulject to a flue of five hundred dollars; ai.d ia such case the list w jil be made out by the Assessor or Assistant Assessor, and from the valuation and ei.umtratioij so made j there can be no appeal. Payment of the annual taxes, except those for i license-, w ill vol be demanded until the LO h Jay of i Jun-. I The appropriate blank on which to maVe return, and all iieeebhary information, will be furnished by John B. stumph, Assistant Aste?sor for tie TirM P.v'ion, to whom the returns sbon'd 1 tlelivt red on or before the first Monday in May, at his oPiee, in New A Talbott'a Block, near the Tost OlT.cc. VT. A. BttADSH AW. U. A-sesjor, 6 h Uitr;ct. la.iaiianobs. Feb. 4. IHM. eb24 dwlm HARDWARE. NEW IRON STORE. ro,tii:i:oY, pkv v ci.. No. 24 South Meridian Street, IMHAXAI'OblS, . IUAM, Have constantly -n Land IRON, STEEL, NAILS, ANVILS P.KLIyWS, VICES, AXLKS, SPRINGS, BOLTS. V ALLKAHLK CASTINtJS, , NUTS, WASlirRS.UOR.SK SH0KS, HOiiSK 8U0E - NAILS. WHEELS. HUBS, SPOKES. FELLOES, SHAFTS, I'.UOtJY .VXD WAtJtlN BOWS, CHAINS, FLOW 11 lND3, 4C, AC. Ji'" B The Ohio Ihver Salt Company.The Md;.-!! I'i-.irl Starch Company. TTTThey wiil eil all articles in their line at the lowest market prices. rOMKROT. FRY A CO. f. M7 BOOTS AND SHOES. WEY WHOLESALE BQ0f & SHOE HOUSE ! A.Cf.iWES. WMN. EVANS. JAS.T.McMiLUX. DAWES, KVAXS & M'-MILLIN, Wholesale Dealers in 71 West WashiDgton Street, i nDI.AI'OLfS ID., VBE NOW kELElVINC. FKOM THE BEST MANUfcturer in the country. nd have in atore. tL f di.-win? e't to whkh they invite th attention of CoU'ltrjr .tlrnUADt 2fr0 Ca-es of Meri'a and Boy' Calf and Xfp Bo.t. UK) ' Brocan and II jw Cboea. IL'O Cal f. Pegged Swd Rabat ra!. Ifhi " Ocford and ecotc'a Tia. :iOO " cf VoT.er!, Ca'f, Goat and Calf Fee ?ed Boon and Balm'-rala. 20O C-set. of Worarn'a Ooat, Kid aaJ Morecc M. Wlt Boot. and Balmorals. 2H1 Case Worpen'a lrreCooa; Caiter. 500 cf il-s, Children Toath. Shoe of all kiüd, idle, varietiea and nylea, aoitabl for Indiana and Ill.'noia tra . Havm made our purcbaea bef ore the lata advance, we feel a-saured ia ajii.R can offer openor iadacent to any Hoa-e In tbe Wefit. .... We cordia ly invite J to our tock Ufora making purcha-ea. fgfPron.pt attention paJ to oraera. Extra ifeaalwayaoaavrd. Extra tiieaalwaya DtWES, EVANS A McMlLLlN. febl? PHYGICIANG. IIAS. S. WARE. JI. D., Physician and Surgeon. OFFtCK StlCTIIWEST COKSZR OF lltRIEtAM AXT Wanhiiiirton treet, J..ho 8. Spaun' ld efne. Riderc N. S? 'enl PrcaaylrtbU L Jai d3a

CARPETS.

PIECES OF CARPETS, just xtrcjciTED at Tax Cradle -Palace, 26 and 28 West Washington St. Mcdalion Carpets, Supurb Patterns. In rich high color, all e Axminster Vcl- Carp't Unurpassel iu style, e!e;anc and durability. Velvet Carpets, New nd elegant styles, in light, dark anJ roet'ium colors. IBodv Brussels Cari)ts i 1 lapestry Brussels do. Kngli.h and American Manufacture, New Patterns, iu high colors, very fine. Three Ply Carpets, From $1 3j jer jar I. Extra Superfine Carpets, One hundred pieces, from $1 25 per yard. Ingraim Carpets, Common Wool do , From 75 cents per yard. Cottage Carpets, Hug Carpets,

KyiSiS'IIcMiip Carpets,

New Styles, from .V,,!2 cents er vnrd. No pains oi cipctis!ns been spare-l to furnis!i our t iistono i with the I rget and most vane I stock of Ciret erer oflcrdl in thi market, and they w ill be sold nt pi ices defying competition JW. Us P at Wool ;ni(l S.i(in Damasks, Kxtra tjua'ities an 1 all colors. !.... P f c! , . tv t : I-tCP, 1 alUUOUr iV SWISS hmbrOld eml Curtains, Curtains Trimmings. Holders and Tassels, Gill Ermine, in sreat variety, i Oil Cloths, all widths. ; .. rii 1 i I a .(hi llotiiaiitl i elvel lilies, 1 f.in!l., ,,nfl Pnro ItTfttirr ; -UlOd Ittlllll, ' . at if 1 1 jUIl and UnTn llOlIillld, . 1

bab'ulWall Paper, Nevi Stales, Recehei

Daily. Together with a complete assortment of IIHIM; 1 1 ÜMMIIMi GOODS. HUME, LORD & CO., a IKDIA 41'Ot.N. avl. DRY GOODS. w tri n 4 m w W O i 4 e aJ j: 4 t ft 9 p ? a ' t .a 0 9 d DRY GOODS. BARGAINS, BARGAINS, HT CLOAKSAXD MW, Will ell, fr fifteen dayi. their stock in CLOAKS nnd At a reduction of at least one fourth leas lhaa Chritrus Price. ALONubias Ilootls, Sontags, Jackets, - Scarfs and all Wool Goods DElJlDKDLY AT COST. Balmoral?, Hoop-Skirts, Hosiery, Gloves, Dress Goods, and all other Goods are marked down proportionally. Call AT ONCE Only 15 Days Sale, AT 33 WEST VASCSTO.J ST. 5 Doors from Palmer IIoiico, Same Side. JLll-d:f