Daily State Sentinel, Volume 12, Number 4183, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 March 1864 — Page 2

DAILY .SENTINEL. I

n in t'

Tnr. usiox ir mcst nsc pnsKTivi;f.'j.f -. ' 8ATURDAT MOKN1NO. MARCH 12 Ilrpubtlcan Uar In ttie "Uurnl Dl tries. There 1 quite an intp:nj cit Crht going

on in tl.e Fifth Cujpf'cn I D"ri:t. Moto,

, Tbiimwar & Co. are detrrrnwu-l to eictVut

Jitia. the pretr,t abolition Difrn'tT. t-r Corgreic:nal re nomlr.t"n. an 1 Jclmk li CorupBf are d li determined to maiataia their present iutu. We propose to pive a le eitract from ttots Republican or:n in the "burnt Pitrict' to iliuftrste tte clnMiterof the warfare in which the cppoainc faction f tle Republican prly are now engael. The Kiti-iolph County Journal,', intensely abolition, thin aarcaat'e Uy all ..nie. b the aspiration of ttcneral Mikkmtu for a ooniiuatkjn and election tu Congress. It -It ii not Generti MertJith will th-t jou fchouM uominte l.im for Conrp, or elect hin Bj no mtam. He grently painei tht uch a Ihit.jr; li coiifcrapUte.J, anl hit rei?trd it cio-t enrtitly, but he has bn oTerpwerl bv nme men who tfet to be hi friends, atid they nie determined lhl h nhitll b c m JiilAte lor Coi gren, though they ougt.l t know th.it thcru not the !Uhtet ctuure of hii election. What oppreartion thta u! bucb cooUuct mits of no defence. Oea. ilere'lith's friends arc rery unkind to him. Are the? rot aware, thi all his tastes are of a military character, lh.it hw oul burnt with anient lonRin to be in the field at the head of the renowned "Iron Ilrigade?" With true warrior spirit he lonj; for action. Can you Dot see the lihtof bittle in hiieyeT llii.H arrangement of hi Irienü lie has been compelled to forego the pleasure of t-ol-dierlj activity, and hs bcenkejt at home for several tnooth making pittisan ftump ?ee:tte. and doini; diera other repulse things, all for the interest of those fellows who are comHin him U run for Congre. And they intend to keep him thu employed iu tho District until after the April election. It i too bad. This ii a free country. No mart shoul 1 be sert to Congress agiin-t his will, and we are sure the people will not send (Jen. Meredith." ThiaJ rather heir upon Morton k Co 'a caitdidate for Congressional hotiors. The Delaware County Free I're.-M. another dyed in-the woj! abolition sheet, in giving rea ions f(r the re election of Mr. Ji lian, thus char-acterizc-i the faction which are opposite him: A combination Of ambition demagogues. trickier, ofüce fcekera and aspirants for pure hive urj:e-l an unceasinc, nujiif-t and disgraceful war against him, resortuic to nasurC" to nccom plih their pnrp?es, characterize"! by a littler. es and malipnity more becoming LoppeihexiN than men prole-si ni; to have the cauc of the Union and tle luterecta ol lietMom at neari, unu inn not because Mr Julian has beon fnl-e to trust, or has btlr.yed the cause ol freedom, but aimply beraum he atanu in tne way or the gratification of their ungodly ambition. Hence, we aay, decent reard (or justice and lair dealing de'mu.dt tint thec unnrinciplwl demagogue.s nrt"uld be rebuked by the people, by Mr. Julian an overwhelming majority at the coining nominxtiiig election. And yet the men whom the Free Press thus denounce' as "demngngues, trickster- and oflice acekers,' cl tim to possess all the p;itriotiin and loyalty of the country. The Newcastle Courier, another abolition organ in the öth District, pitches into the Morton and Co. Congressional candidate in the following Keep it before the people thit while the Hon. (J W. Julian i- a-oiduou-ly attending to his ard iuu duties in CoiirejH. fatlhtullv suiviim to utiiti ttietJuvernuttnt in iu fe-ufui trial, (ien. Meretith is p-ranibul iting the District and mo-it vilely Iraducinc the cjaracttr of our Representative, and ttitt too at an exfen-e t the Government tf $'Y?J ;') r month. Keep it ttoro li teple th-l Oen. Merelith every where nccues Hon. (J W. Juli -m of "cir ii.j for no'liiiig but otlice;" and yet at the fame time, he (Meredith) hold two offic e, and that in addition to his p ly of $3 .933 1 er annum s i ?t lyat home Uriadier. h'. oiTice a C'eik of Wavue countv is worth alMiut $G tK)( per annum, or, twi-e wht a Conre.imn receive. Ktep itlefre the people that Gen. Meredith U doing the dirtiest job of electionerring ever dona in the District, tlut he deal in lowjierou alu-ej more than he dwells on great national me Mures, thit he blows hi own trumpet, sounds hot own prai-e. b 4fof hi own ttatrioti'm, ptrate hi own wound and sicritice. and those of In latnily, not one of whom itf fcrving or ever ferred as a private soldier. Such are the tenement which the Jilians,, the Mtutl'lTiis an I the Moktons cnteitain tuwanl each other. Yet the men who thus openly avow their antut confidence in the personal and pouneii inierny aim pair.oii-m n w u other, make a common cause, for partium purpose, in charging disloyalty upon their political opt-)nents How long will the people lc tie eeived ty tlie humbiigery. the thuUntism, the hyp 'crisr and friuds of the ptrtj in power? Will tfeey much longer be wiiliug to tru-t the control yf the jrre tt interests of the nstion to a party which h . demonstrated it utter incapaci ty to successfully and wisely administer the gov ernment. Tiik Srii.i it or Ma. Vorhks. The Wnhiegton iorresjHndtiit ot tte New York Journal of Commerce thu comments upon the f peech of Mr YookiitRS, deliverel in the House on Saturday h.st: But the speech of thediy, which will attract the most attention froru the national public, wa that of Mr. Voorhee, of Indiana, lie always apt'-tka without notes, but never without appearing to know ex icily w hat he intend to s i v. He is a most clear beaded thinker, graceful in his mti nrr, ami ha a parti ility tor well turned sentence, which are alw ays m keeping with the mo.-t correct t.te. One jvial which he in ide caused a general ptare, and w in substance as follow: "The (internment," said he, "is dying, dying, djiu." and, alter a touching a!l;iicn to the mourners, he added that nothing could save us at a Republic, ntjles the people, who were the real hohler of power, should arue in their atrength aud assert their rights. Rut he said mint thiuir which riveted the alter, lion ot thoe present, and any attempt lokeuh his argument would be lutile Thu ihepeoolent this country have not heard the Ut of Mr. Yuurhees a a statesman, m elf-eridwot proposition. Wheth er we agree with him or not. we are bxiund to acknowledge hit genlu at:d verv decided ability. Tut ARMT Oen. Washington stid "the army are tlie mere stents of the rivil power. Out of camp, they hsve no other authority thin citizen; and their offence oijainst the law are to be examined, not by a military otTu-er. but by a msgistrste. They are r.ot exempt from arrests and indk-tment for T-Hations of the U." And aiin lie siys "the distinction between a well regulated army ant mb. i the good order atrd discipline of the former, and the licentious and disorderlv behavior of the latter." (Jooo From the Cougreioual (iltd-e. of the 1st, we pet the following: Mr Cox offered the following resolution, which wan re-d. eonal-iWed. and a jred to: li'K'lttd. l b it the rebellion be, and the same ii hereby abolished. Aa that tt!e ibe question, we hope now that we ahnii luve m more cf the rebel lioui State. nfllis Po'öt f goe4 breeding never to refu tml otTee it. UcK Ä manner a even to eem lo tepcote the one who offer, it This w a neatly exempted in the reply f F.n.te. the romedia. when a laJy akeJ him to ro to church "No, thank jru; I never go to church. Howl ever. I ee no harm in It." Idaho is an loduu name eigr.ifviug tLe Gem f the Mountain

lte nlVltlonnrr renlner.

Lav ma'e he f.-i! win- rrrrirk i I'-T1 ;.0. en the t:h i? Mr S;.filpr. few !" . e.t ncHinp .. the C,n -v.. i-CK u Ie..'i.t';. nary l'.ri-i tn. i' ,(, duiie-: that : t!-4:;'.r abouhi he rn!e f the C'ii rciioi.er f Tei.-icr. whut i .timber of revolutionary per.'.oner were then cn the roll of Li tiSce entitled to r.d driwic- per.:cr. from tbe Government; ecor.dly, their name and ipe; and thirdly, in what Sulci they were en rul'.ed; nn ! I w,v diic'fd to rn Vr tie ir.'i'rrfi I .ic or Hi -ly f.te I' the C-jrrmrs-'"! .- to fur t.i.-'i t'.e i -1 . u.tl tl.e ;t;er wbich I 1 I 1 i;. my haml i li ner I i.; p-i;r I wi-hrral by th Clerk, and when redr with the resolution whi :h acrompar.ies it, to he p!iced on the Jourmi of the Ho i-e a a rnitter of intere-T to evry roemler, and, as I have no doubt it will be, to the whole countrv. II w mv of the patiiot;' at,. I sllint men who fought the battle or ojr rouidry in tl.e war of the Revolution,- who pouied ml their blood like wstrf ar;d thereby 'achieved our independence, uo too think, Mr. Speaker, are on tlie roll of the Reunion t ffie here ar d are receiving A IhujisIv from the (iovernmentT Twelve, fir; twelve only, of all thit army which the Father of our Com. try led to victory, now. nfier eighty years ii;ce il.e treity of peace in 17-3, are living; and it is a matter of wi.nder, as well as a matter of congratulation, that any are living. The you:ige.-t, who must hate entered the .riny fro biblv not over twclv e yeir ol age, a he niut havebn but fiurteeti when peace was established, is ninety-four. The olde-t, one hundred and five Mr. S;eAker, one of the fine.-t toeH tint ever lived io this c'eiitui v , and one. probably, wiio had few superiors at any time. (Ryron.) in closing one of his Minzn at midnizht, while the oil of his 1 imp wa nearly expended, and Ihu ick dickering in its socket, thus mo-t beautifully and eloquently moralizes: ' Itow llttt- do wf Vnow that which w are. Or that which we May Lei The eternit nurgn Of tim an. I tMrolU on, and )rr af.r our bubl-l a the old bur-t, nor eniTfT labd from the foaiu Of aes ; and the icrave empireji heave but a Some p!ii.2 wave." Sir, the truth, the truth of history, both as to men and nations, was never more graphically and sententiously expressed, either in pio?e or verse. Let hittory, either ancient or modern, tell itsown story, and it is but the repetition of the death of the conqueror, and tlie detructiou of tho city or cin;ue be founded. Nlietei lyie. Nineveh, IUh Ion ? Where is Cariluge t " IK-Iend i islheepitiph on its tomb, is it may be written on that of nil the others, aud ihe etranser nowwork among ihe'r ruins to find some ieii; of tlieir former greatness, but he hilors in vain ? Where is (Jieece, once so famous iu story, and front which we have derived all our taste for the arts t Where is Rome, imperial Rome, once the mistress of the world, and now witli a territory lc-s than one of our smallest Slates 7 And is our detiny to be theirs in less than eignty years from our formation a :i Govern merit ave, within the lifetime of any one of these gallant and noble men whose names arc enrolled on our pension list, and who wete born before our present Government existed? Will they live long enough to wiinc-s our exit is well as our entrance among the nations of the world a Republic in ruins, who-e foundation was the woikof their hinds, and thtt or their gallant compeers, whose I. no- were scattered over every bittlc field of tin: Revolution from Junik er Hill to the gutes of Yoiktowu? Sli til the.-eicnturia! heroes, tliee old and infirm veteran, live to .-ee the day when the Republic, which ws cemented with their blood, i broken in pieces and drenched in gore by the fratricidal bauds of their children? God forbid! Hut who cn predict what our de-tiny will be? None but Him "i:i wlio-e hands are the destinies of Nations as well as of meu." It m av be that, as a nation, we hive not given to sHini the glory-und praise of our prosperous cireer, but have attributed it to ourselves, forget ting the omnipotence ol that Being who reigns t-upremu on earth :is iu heaven. It may be that, like Je-diuruii of old, we have "waxed fit and kicked," and are now, as a nation, lieing puni-hed lor our transgressions "He can create, and He destroy;" His purposes are not known to us, and it is well they are not Rut, Mr. Stinker, I did not ri-e lo make a speech iu presenting thes pipers to the House, and have probably tresspassed on their patience loi:ger than I ought. Hut I cannot conclude without saving tlj I my sinceie wish and prat er is that this "snnll bind of revolutionary patriots ail th it aie left of tho.e brave ami gallent men who acquired our independett -e, notwithstanding their age and infirmity, before they are gathered torheir fathers, may live long enough to sec that. Union they and their comrades fought and bled for. during a war of seven years' duration, restored in all its parts not a star blotted out or a nfrire erased fiom our flag, but floating; proudly in the wind, as it ever should have floated, on hill-top and mountain, in ciiies and iu plain, throughout our whole country, peace and harmony and bro.herly love auuin uniting u. as our lathers were uuite!, us one people in interest and fellowship, b'.noiig us together eve: by stronger ties than tho-e which maue us once a greit powerful, and prosperous nation. Sir, I aui no seer, prophet, or son of a prophet, bot 1 say to you, and I say to the country, if our IT. -,... ;. ..... .,r.,j,i,r.! int .i-f ..,. jiwl i ii.l i . illll'II ts lli.v ' I v i . v. im , v.i i , i v. i . i i ble," neither on this continent, nor on any other, will a republican government be e tab! i. shed that will list a quarter el a century; I doubt, even, whether the experiment will ever again be tri.il. Irin this nineteenth itntuiv. with ihe intelli - gence and loveoi nneriy wnicn ougnito intiueuee our people, with the blood tint has been shed to obtain that liberty, with the ex imple of our fatheis, with the advice of Washington, who siw ami 1 dreaded the "sectional feeling' which ha.' increised from eir t year for the l ist thirty ears. we. forgetful of hi counsels, should rashly and wickedly permit our Union to be dissolved,! hit hope is therein the future, what prospect of , ......... iiwni l.onl.l i,ip nln nri tn p.tma tftrr are to come after us, under the voke of some mi lilitary despot, enileavor to break their ch.iins, and once more beeeme fieemen? None, none whatever. Tlie friends of free eovernjient would stand appalled, tho arm thit wouM s'rike for freeloin be pirul y zed, despotism would triumph and tyrants rejoice tint the lt hope ol freedom wa extinguished forever. I r.tiw ak for the reading of the letter and the resolution The Clerk read the letter of the Commissioner ol Pensions, ns follows: Patssici Orricr, February IS, 134. Sia; la reply toywir letter ef February la, reijuestitrK me t fan.isl yr.ii w th the name of a'l revo'.uUon.irjf pen erers, 1 bave the honor to submit the following rejKrt. wliii-h i believed to furnish, u far as is in my pi. wer, ttie iufrmalitn leird: Jains Hi; ham, iu the St. I.ouls, Missouri, roll, at f.s2 tO per annum; horn in Southampton comity, Va.. May IS, l.fiA; ace.V'. Tt-nrs 1 ir.i.nths j..tmi,.KKia.w,ou ti.e busioii i, 3iasacmisetta, roii. .t f ,i , per ann.m; born in Mnlbury, 3Ii.!dlesex countv, Mas.saol.useti-, January n, I'.ti, io2 ,rar l. BintLs. niama tutHJwjn, on the i ertiana, Maine, roil, at $.U born in Suuitnr.woTtb. Stai.r.l ronuty. New llainji'bire. rt iury 16, lt.V.'; ltö year. :i ftl; born in er York county, Maine, then N as Will em Ilut hin,i;s, on tte rortl.viJ, .Maine, roll, at ctiuxuu.) in tfce jer 1T64 Adan Link, on the I celand, Ohio rcil, at f.ie r annum, boi n .u N astmtou county, 1'ennsj Ivania; ae, 10-: j rar. BnUtioti Miller. ii ibo Albany. TV. r.-ll. at f-.M M IT annum; born in umiifie! J, !asa. husetrs, Aj rd 4. 1ö4; ae't y'Jifirs 10 un iol. r "y f I n'l'li e Ä ? a! -y ' si w y. roll, at Airxn.ir iiar.'i u ... . K..r. in tKaw ar lTo t-r?t.i i ,v liecrc, Nr ar; enhsteU ty his father, aa he wayunr. Jobn Pect., ru.. hi ijie - Ainat j.-v i-rk ru at at 1766: a je. 7 years 2. mouths. u am tm- ittTi: i vn ii iTiäiUAni. t ill i rt i ik. ii i .lmpciorr t lianiel WalJo, on the Albany. New York, red, at 9t; ;wr annum; tn.rn in Windham, e'oiunrcticut, Jscpu-niber io, re.; ici -; , s kan,Ul IM.widii. ipaper c noi suow lea ar,; on i ;ie , AlSai.y, Nm York, roll, at pr annum; -rv-.t In !! New Hamnthtre resmnt Leniael C"'S, on tke Albany. w Tork, r'h at tlOO jer aunvim: no ai?e or birthplace give in papers. Jona- i;aie,n the t. JotnburT, Vermoii!, roll, at fS permoctL; papra rui.-U.d. Hj"Ct iiUv, JoRPii II. rumtiT, etijmiMoner. The following letter aub.eviueutlj addressed to Mr. Law br tl.e iwOinui-iouer cl 1 ensior.9 is heie iiis-erted: ri.vMü.v l'rr.cr, Mr.b lt4. Fib: I bav th I:. -nor ti tt thut, fnon th p.j-era .n file in th; ofiiie in ll e cae rf Jon Ha. , it .t-. thai h! tiann-1 l.ru' uj .ii ll n i - n to 1 if tte Mare of Vrrm. nl, UMl.r the urt ef JUarrh IS, Iel5. In b lecbvration tuaJ ou I he SiU tr 1 l-ceuilr. l'2u. lie dee!an thst h waa then 57 jrara of a., -1 iu a .ubequrnt drclata .n he state that he i b rü in lie. town f r.arre.Stafv of Ma juhufc'tls. Very rrpeci.tuili' )our, JostrH ll. lUattiT, Ctaiiniuiioner. The rerMlutioti! fubmitievi bv Mr L.iw were then rem!, and arre! lo,a follow.-: .'e JrrJ, That the tbark of thi Ib-uae be, and are horrl y teiMl.red im the gallant airiv.t2 oldtrr of the Krvolutloii, twelve lu num!e, n. w on ihe jnioD rolla in the etbre of the t'oonnisekHier of l ensh-n., fr Iheir rvtree In th revrola l nary war, by whx h our lrvlepo-u dMice w. arhivtrJ tut our liberty ol laitxd. anil We tncerrly r'Jivce lo the decree ol I'ruvidence wbxh ha Ihu far protract! thir lica bon.l li e a'.Mtrd peri.l ot tuan, and en at led thw in thrlr dicbniug jear to r

C'w frn the tveTTnrn( in ' f TroT r""1,',TI"

er-, w hl.. if r."t a ttrr !-,-! It tiM, tM ' 1 a-f b ) l nuo'.a the ru.'i i y 'ü f 1' ' 1-" 'r ''" .'Vr 7. That cp of th1! re,..,'"ti o. w'. . V i t'ä t CI' ik, a:.- r t .f Ifc' i l- 1'ir' iLt-i i hi of th' rfTt -lu'icrur jii!o ;rr in-'i.t f: r4 j:. '.he UlUr From tb Eos' on Courier. Paiin from the War Department. We je-tcrday quoted a paragraph from the in. field Republican -which pa:r (writing from Me le's !;e i !;p.rter) pedicle Ti e failure of K.!;,iitr;.;k iped'lion, o im; to tlie f.,rt that !he Mi.rc: of ;t was cmti.u:iic t'.ed to '.be I u'.C: at a irreal ba.l tfiven no the uignt o the 22J of February. Whether the ladies in question were of a description to be very much confided in may be judged about, perhaps, bv the 'fo'l wing eitracis from a communication made to ii bv "one who was there " Referring to the paragraph above mentioned, he ays: "It i fortunate that a Republican paper ex"coes tlie minr;f r iu whicii things nie conducted t hen.ioiiarters in front of the enemv. Your pafer, perhaps, would not be believed The only error of omiioh in the account of the grand theatricals in w hieb Kiltat rit k acu d as manager,' is the ch trader of at least a joition of these lad es. A gentleman cf this titv, who was on the tra. ii com2 from Alexandria t jjranuv atation recognize! a female of private notoriety, belong- i ing to lWston as she stepjd into the ladies car. Surpii.-ed to see sui.h a gros violation of general and ol special orders, and having in an otlicul capacity passed said female ouliie our linc-a on a former occi.i , he requested to rte her pass. Without suspecting anything, she remarked, 'Oh, we get our p.u-.-es from the Stc:ctay of War," and handed . the pass to tne gentleman. .ot tiil the pass was in his hands did she suspect; when, with a conceited air, she rem.nked, 'Is i; not curious that mt name is put iu as Hon. Mrs. So-and so!' Her pass was signed by C'd. Hardee, and included three others. The honorable applied to a U. S. Senator; tho other 'ladies' had very ro tnuitic names The gentlerntu inquired of the othcer of the guard if such things were allowed. He replied, '1 passed over the road yesterday eighty three, all with passes from the War Department, and many bearing names from members of Congress.' "In the common car he found there was a dejected looking man fiom Elmira.New York, who was in search of a little boy fouiteen years old. who h id run away and wis :t Rrandy Station. He had been three days besieging the War Department for a pas to go and reclaim this last of his fa mil v. the others luv ing been killed at Gettysburg and At. beta m; and even then would not have succeeded but fur the hid of a general dlu-r." U iialiiitgtoit XorU'iy-t'hrtiisca ttiat Have been iv rung lit by Hie Vnr. Corrcp' L!-rice of the Journal of Commerce. Wamuxotos, February 2b You wish me to give vou some account ol my impression as to rhe changes w rought at the capi ! Ml bv the present civil war. j It ia not easy, with certainty to determine how j far the tn .ny depirtures slid variations disiemi- j b'e alter a long absence may be atltibuted to the j cause you mention; although there is no trouble, in deleting iu almost everything dillVrtnccs from whit existed when 1 visited the capital many year since. i During mv present sojourn here, I have en jovtd fiequent opportunities for observation, and J nothing impresses one more than the changes j whh-h have ben wrought in Washington society, j 1 he infusion of a pirticuhtr portion of northern j and western elements has tended to vary rather f than to improve the character of those social I gatherings from which one i- prone to judge of the character of a people. Washington was formet ly tnu h more Parisian than at present not in its costumes, for as great i extravagance in attire prevails, perhaps, as at any . former period but there t less ol genuine taste, and of that simple elegance of manner und dress which indicate refinement, if not Holding evidences of w e ilth. Formerly there existed an unsuil charm in the frank and polished ease of manner which seemed to pervade society here, and which rendered it so attractive to sojourners from all put of the wort'). This, to a great extent, hasdep irted, und its place is occupied by still" formality, owing doubtless in put to the fat of many persons; nowbeing brought here, and into position, bv those suddenly acquired gains which may sold to the biiiliancv ot dress, (ut cannot contribute int I lectual gilts or endow with social graces. The consequence is a considerable degree of show and di-pl ty, with that coldness of manner natural to persons who have not enjoyed those advanuges which iti-pue conn fence, eorciaiity and case. It is a state of society more ei-.il realized than desciibed, and extends as well to one sex as to the other I do not in can that there are not many persons resident here who would lend a chat in to society anywhere, but the number of which is not piopoition itelv as great as formerly, and is. in a larire onmpanv, so outnumbered bv a different ! tlass us to divest Washington society of what was J 1 oin-e it s t.t-i u !i:ir OiI.ni tion J - -- j - - r f i I i tinue to make this city their residence whose j : hmilies for many years have been conspicuous j I tor their hih standing, morally, socially and in t tellectually, and to these a few have been added j ! w ho w ill in a measure compensate for the losses I 31 any persons con oerasioneo uy n ! but thev are not time and the pi esent "revolution, i t in proportion to the new comers ! of a dikTeicui eharater who are met in assemblies i of Washington society. I do nt allude to the' weekly gatherings at the President', which have become so ordinary that refined person seldom 1 appear there ni'-re ihm once in a season, and then fur a few moments a sacrifice which is deemed necessary as a te.-ptct to the Unci jU- ! ' 'istt-:ile or .-is i ud iea 1 i ve o I nri uei t lies o f hivallrl i " . ... i uistrate. or a. indicative of rriucinle of lovahv i to the government anil fiiendship to tlie admin- . 1 istraiion. ! Here the change is tn.u c evident peih ips, than in uy other place. 1 lie c-iv. elastic, intelligent j and intellectual assemblage W,'K.;; yf,u and I, in i our eatlier days, went to trie "drawn. g room to Cl joy. are, I le;r, to be al'ogo: bt?r all nr ol tlie past. I do not see how the character of these g itheiings is now ever to be changed, unless in their di.-use for a time, s.nd their re-e.-tablish tm . I m nt iip-m some ne.v princijile which shall ren . der them at !eit passable, is not attractive, to poisons of cultivated manners and refined ; tastes. ! Tlie character of the nun and woman who pre J side over the Executive Mansion will, yf course, , to a great extent, influence the style of visitors j who freipuent their reception; but, having a-j sutne 1 so different an aspect from what they presented with'tt even a very few veirs, I feir it , wU t be matter to restore theje j . . " i . . , "lvees. a they are now termed, to a moderate degree of respectability, and 1 imagine a le vears will witness their abatement Kven for eign society here has undergone a great change i recemlv.and the capital ha lost, in thi rerect, - j some of its mcst attractive ornament. The! j charming fanvdv of ihe Prus.-iati Minister, so j , a r. so refined and gotnl. are in Europe ! e ; ! their absence i great hiss to the society ef the ; citv. nod to ihoe vi-itor who ct jovc-d their pro I verbi.il host italitv. The family ot the Urazioail , Minister, ls ktuiwn to ,01 eöp'e generally he- ! f.i-.e oi more tecepi rciuciicf. e cone lOt j Kuroje peMritory to n year's sojourn iu Ihazil, ! much to the reL'ret of their American friend o , , , h rrow Gf ,helr associates diplomatic, ' The French Minister t an 1 bis wife are also ahet; !iti'ii of the number t'f bache ; so that, in cnsidernt ' jir jlr, mo.-t of the other members of the! I diplonuvic am. the absence o! those cieniioocd i ;.Mr.!e ef tbe citv. irt nkl Mil tepularly mm! rnevtullr ihe place of our "oil olj lrier-1 Ih!icv. Tl:e Danish Jilir.istcr ln not the heart to bririk h' wife here. a I am informed, o he timks New York his place o! rei'lence. The bicbe'lr Minister of Simhi JM all a inple man j could do. la-t week, to nake tip for the absence of ru-iuv of those who have beeu acc,i,.eaieU eacii winter tu aeid t the pleasures ot aocul i:i tere-'urse, and Lird Lv cm contribute-, to a rt-od erate extttit, in the wv of attractive dini er lo l.i frtcnels, male .-n.l fcmiv'e; but : b hebr ct Lever reisew the attractuM, nf the Itriti.h liepat'on mirier Ir I ard Lidj Najver. If anjthinp rouM e-ouijiate for ibe beence of many of the ornament of ecietT here, it is ibe tTCfice of Miame Itorred i, the wif if the rerav'Mti Mini-ter, a mo-lel of female loveliue. Were Kaph iel here, he would stenl a copy of her features', ea'-rceiveof I'e'auly tnl benevolet.ee. br a Madonna. Her whole prirate chr-icter iitmi in unison with her manner and appearance. She i a native of Seville, io Sain, and if her mtiye country produce many aueh female, it mu?st te blesel far beyond ant other portion of Europe Apart from the entertahimenta of the dieni titie?, aud a limited circle outtude, tbere baa per-

rsded of im fiiMra crnectH with ocl il":i ti-'i't'-iti ve? of il c f-S '.-:: tas'e of the fe- pVf 3: d lliati the tuhlicnti n in !t tail of the character Hid sty Jen of the !rr-,e of the female gu!s t prurient habit, in iTca'.iveof a declining a'ateof r.orah. It would seem as if the most wealthy and arisiocr;ic euteitai r. er judged his company iscoma'ete without the presence of a reporter to deacaut jfoa the mgn:ficence of his guest' cotumes. It U to be hoped that a check may be put upon a practice so subversive of modesty, ao incentive to i plty. It i worse than the jester or harlequin f our anretor-, for they coi.tri'vired to the nvith

f l!.e rn,"t aiii'p ll.o ri . i'rwli ,1 '.. r r -ir-.t i le'icacy to the bluh. j neu i w nere min? ver.rs since, po r e:isi- i Ive were the people to such publicity that, during r Hies." one rf the subscribers was discovered lo lure descanted on the dre-s and persons! appearaice of certain private individuals in a letter to tl New ork or Philadelphia press, and so incensed w ere the comp my that the manager re tuned his ubcriptiou and he wa? requested to mwreuder hi admission ticket. That roan is now one of our diplomatic represer.tives in Europe. No wonder that it has become popular and proper to oe-cribe ladies' apparel at private parties. Who 1 kiioss but preferment will follow similar impiertineice? Ut I have run into moralizing in place of reply irg to your questions. I am happy vet to recognze here nnny old and valuable friends alios ability, experience und excellence would make them prized in any community. Here yet reside Rache. Toten, Henry, Wilkes, and that 1'riuct of the I'res? Season. Rlair seem vigorous arri hearty, with one son in the Cabinet and another with military laurels in Congress. Rev erdy J dinson, too, resides here now no longer youthltl. Pleasantou is represented in his son the Uceral. Force Bits, month alter month, among ais mustv valuable books, over which as he talks be casts his eye with all the pride of a monarch over his possessiof.s Coxe, I have not peen, but he.r of him as connected with a new ; code for the District of Columbia. Thus ire some of our old friends. Younger ones, whe will doubtless shine in history, science, mid with the press, are coming on apace and filling the spce in the public eye from which our old friends are retiring. 1 have net pissed any time in the department or in Coti'vess. but. if mv leisure admits. I will I v isit tbe.-e puces so familiär to us in our vounger j days, and give you the result of impressions as they present themselves. So, for the present, adieu Skxlx. cv Hampshire lilcotioii. The return from New Hampshire indicate the re election of liilmore as Governor, and of the success of the rest of the Abolition ticket. For diva the railnad trains hare been crowded with

soldiers bound for New Hampshire to vote, all j orjtT ,, u tj;e committee appointed to pay bouuty who would vot the Abolition ticket being pro- j to (j.l5s c.ulinty volunteers should pay it only to viiled with lurUughs and free pisses. whites, excluding negroes This order will meet The Hart fore Times of Monday says: tie approbation of a large mijority of the voters "This eloclioi, which taks place to morrow, Gr Cass countv Logansport Pharos, excites univ ersa". interest. The Federal Administration has rntfied into the election, and. at an Tilt T w tNT Y FOURTH INDIANA. A para-

exnen-e of some io' .(.)( !U of the people a monev, seid five or six raiments of politically selected soldiers into the State to vote. One train of cars hist night was huded with them, and, though drawn by two ermines, was two or three hours late. Of course this plan will 'squelch' the real verdict of .ew Hampshire. v hat i pucti a

tiiumrh worth to its winners? It is a virtual able rUon of me regiment pari., .pau-o n or confession of weakness. It is a confession that sanctioned these unlawful doings they no doubt the t-cople are aga rist tho Administration party." j regret them as much ns we can do. 1 he 24th The New Haven Register, of the same date, j has done gallant service hitherto and we have no has the following u,,u't wil1 do ngain. e have many personal 'Flank Movi-iiVvr on Nkw IlAMrsniRK The friends among the ofticers- and men of this regiSunday evening train which passed through here nient, wh se feelings we should be sorry to uune-

last niL'ht. was about an hour behind, in consequence t.f having to take along eumc .six bund led soldiers who were hurrying on to New Hampshire to participate in the election to-mor- j uw . i hey belonged to the. dd aud l;h JNew Hampshire, and had been iu service in the !)- epartmeiof the South on Morris Island, iu Florida, ic. They made no Fccret that they w ere going home to vote, or that their othcers were crowding them throush on Sunday, lest they should be too late The "AbobtionisU: will not get the votes of all of them, but they will r robably gel enough to carry the State by u small m ijoiity." In his first message to Congress, on the fourth of July, lsGl. Mr Lincoln an id: . " l iie Jesuit, of an election held in military camps, where the bayonets are al! on one side ol the question voted upon, can scarcely be considered is dq;ionstr iting p pulir sentiment." His Adniiiistratiou made New Hampshire a " miiitiry camp" the bayoiets. rare was taken, should all be on one side of the ques tiori;" and hence an election carried by such means " can scarcely be considered as demonstrating popular sentiment. "-wN Y. New s. A German I'.MI mate of Lincoln. Atter man eorrespondent of a Roston radical piper writes from Washington as follows: "As for Mr. Lincoln he has not the le ist inter ! est for me. He i. iroru every ideal view, a total null ;i jeoil natured mon-ter, totally devoid of ideas, upheld simply bv Iiis concealed cunning, a iptalitv which harmonizes ao well with coarse nesi. " Here, in Washington, he has few fiietids. All speik of him with contempt. Iiis love of aliow alone woulJ excite any republican indignation. Two eavalerist hold continual guard at his gate, and two iiihinterises at the en trance of his dour. Mrs. L'ncoln, they say, wants it so, and. to please her, the Republican Prei Jet cit" nt must in ikelac,uiyot a o..zeu mTuo.,c... . f i t. i Zeus every rdiy. nven in r.uron no i i on r permits himself such humbug Congress ought to take bold of this matter. "One of the most prominent politician in Washington told me he heard Mr. Lincon ay. 'The best policy is to hive no policy at an. i ron!ie.t Tr:ms! at e.1 into (Jei mill, that mean it renür!. TraHla i be-t to !: ave no princip'es at nil, and a li'tle sense as poss ble I his is aptly expressed oy our (iernian proverb: 'He cet along by Iii stupidity.' Arid it U very sim: le; for those who are smarter make ue of him, nnd those who are still more stupid aid him." Aim. .UrC'lcllnn'si Iteport. (Jen. McCleihin's Kepoit wins golden opinions; from every true man who read it. And not a ; few Kepuclictt s nre frank enough to confess! dieii opii.ior. a The editor ot the Newbun port : Her 11. a lUpubhcan piper of Massachusetts, is oneof ihem "MeClelh-.n- Hejsut," says the Herald, "is admitted n al! hmd to be one of the best written piper ihat has ever come irom the press. As a polilieal document, il will be as much in de initio ;is w- tue biography of the Pathfinder' in l!vfi; atid io intetest it wi.i Ik? like 'Uncle Tom's Cabin ' It my be mint year before it will be judged of impartially. Politics have become so ri.iie-l up with our political nfliis thit our c;iminandeis c mnot expect justice by thi generation. We hve never doubted that McC'ell n was first of our military men. Possibly (irmtrrriy l his eoil fofTir.tetie.it operation., bur the SgVing in liie Kisi nd West has been so widely ddferent that we can m ike no compirison betweeti them. Grant his never had to light Lee. who i infeiior to neither of them, and probably second to no miiitiry man in the world " And what the Newbury port Herald confesses ti n boiuly. many other Republican journal cm ! Ies boldly. It is ph:a that at le ist even the He;iublictj deeply respect and admit e General i McCIeJIau. For the sake of human nature we should he rry if lliey di-l not Louisville i Journal. Ci.ier the amnesty proclim ttion it, require bat 1.431 persons (one tenth of the eiecrnrs) ti rebtbiilitate the S'.ite of Klorid. 3Ir Lincoln ert down an army mid hi private secretary to swear them in, -md io tle ürst b ttie 1 Mt i..r(tl men, or i6 more than nre rcjuired to form the 'State." JifThe quotv of New fork under the la?t two caiU U 9..IHMI, nnd of 'cnnrrari!a 65.VH). From 4 .DUO to 45.t'ij0 men are'eapecteU to be tiruftel in nth of thot-e State. Oenertl Finrean tbe hero of L ike City i riHri.-hman by birth In e-rly life, he enlNte.1 a a private in the regular rmj of tie United States After his tlW-barjre. he reroovc-i to Floridt, where he becime em:..oed, we are iu formed, a an engineer. By intelligence and rrrxM rinluct, lie t;ifasjre-1 in bi affair, marrie! eligibly, an, becime ledifj citizen. Since the hreikin out ot the w ar, he ha ri-en io the Confederate fertice to the rank of brigadier general, andhelujut won a victory which rrnkes him famou at home and honored throughout the Gmlederaey j Kichrooud Sentinel. f " - "In my youth. iy Horace Walpole, "I had thought of writing a satire upon rn ab kind; but now, in mv old age, 1 think 1 thould write an apology for them."

sTATr. ITF.TI.W,

We un.Ierrtml thit re-n or.sihl? citizens t Fort Wvne are willif g to guirt:;tec $.. 'o .e.-ure theh'ddiog of tke next S'ite Fa;r in that c:ty. W. D. GatswoLD. Esq., of Terre Haute, fcr many yens Tresi ient of the Terre Haute. AUou and St. Louia Railroad, assumes the Preidency of the Ohio arid Mii5tppi Ri!roid on the 1st cf Arril text, ard remove to Cincinniti Mr f'.ciinnrTi ha nrnvrn himself to be a mist efh cirnt and ai,le railroad manager, and it is antici ..... j - . :r.:. ;n niTfktl III 1L 111 iill BJ1 111! Wll 1L t C a.'MHivo " " " relieve the road he takes charge of from the embarraments it his labored under since its opening. A Hint to Farmers. The following hint, published farther West, is juet a applicable here: There nre three things easily raised and harvest ed, tor which, the farmers may depend upon it, there will be an enormous Jemand anl high prices paid during th war. e refer to pota toes, beans and onions l be farmers eouio not do a better thing for themelve and their country than to plant these vegetables very extensively. If it appears, as the spring advances, that the wheat crop is likely to be short, and tint fruit will be scarce, onions, witatoe and beau must be had to fill the vacuum. Fort Wayne Sentinel. The Right Reverend (leorjze Upfold, RJshop of the Protestant Knicopil Church, of the Diocese of Indiaua.paid a visit to St. Luke's Church last week ami remained several days During his stay w ith us he admiuijtered the rite of con firmatiou to fitfy-one persons. Owing to the ill health of the Rishop he was unable to viit his numerous friends ut their residences, as be wished verv much to do. From here the Rishop goe to Evausville, from there to Madison, and theo to t, norlhern p;irt üf t,e ti(e T,-,a for nc i in his crippled State, and advanced age. in displaying great euergy and interest in the discharge of his official duties. Cmneltou Reporter. DtspKRATK Afkkat. We learu that a serious Uiltieulty occurred at Charleston, Clark Co., Indiana, on Monday night, between Win. Davi, a citiren, and a soldier, in which tlie former was horribly cut in four places, one of the wounds depriving him of an eve. The parlies it seems were in attendance at a gathering of the young folks, when a political controversy aroe, resulting as above stated. D wis received two wounds in the body, which will, in all probability, prove fatal. The soldier was rrested and lodged in the Clatk county jail. N. A. Ledger. Cass Countv Pays no Bointv to Nfurof-s. The Countv Commissioners yesterday passet! an graph appeared iu our paper ol Saturday, which may bear a construction not intended by u. Most certainly we had no intention to charge the whole regiment, or any considerable portion of it. with participation in the late fatal occurrence at Orleans, or in the notorious proceedings at Vincennes We have no idea that nur consider-ce-saniy wounu We have not the least doubt that Col. Spicely condemns and laments these acts on the part of a few members of his regiment, and we think we are not mistaken iu assuring the public that he will take. alLneeesary step to exonerate the regiment aftbody, by bringing the guilty persons to justice us speedily as possible. N. A. Ledger Di-PARTfRK or tiik VtTKRANS. There enlisted veterans of the l7tli and .'list Indiana regiments have gone back af ter enjoying a month's furlough niih their relatives and friends: We de-ire to bear tes;imouy to their uniform good conduct add gentlemanly deportment during their stav with us. In view of the fact lhat for two years they have been aubjeeed to the severe restraints of military discipline, it was natural to expect that they would b disposed to exercise undue license "during their furlough. But this was not the only net that gave n-e to apprehen sions of misvondm-i in the minds ot m an v. The j wilful and persistent ini-iepresentitions by the I Republican newspapers ol ihe position of the I Dcmocraiic put v. and the constant abuse of Democrats pouted into their ears by the stay -at-home "patriots" was weli calcul tted to excite a feeling of animosity between soldiers and Democrats It nllotd ugreit pleasure, theiefore. to say that the.-e inllueni es did not operate on the gallent me;i of rhe 16 h and .'list to ttie development of any outbreak in our midst. Their eon duct was generally in exceptionable; they were kindly treated by the citizens. nd we trust left with pleasant feeling toward us all. Sullivan Democrat. FOR SALE. A. T UCTION. iorsFnoi.il rt'RMTt'PE CONSISTING OK HF.DI S sttad, iWililli.p, Sioven and K t?hen Furniture, le- . - . lift .r.l .. m. 9i I tori it rr i .tiit't irfH,in, wm if- mmu t -n , IiCxtfMirjh lltJ, at iu o'clock, A at Lit i;esi.' t c-. : C Nr'li lll iio s Mreet. inch12-tini W. K. FKATHKKSTON, Auctioneer. LIQUORS. rsims r,s is mstii lfd thox i ulk rtk malt i 1 Spirit aii.l Imp-irted Jun'per !rrie. For ni1;cin-j al rpiabtios it is vil i" evory re-p-ct lo any Imported bin. Owinir to iu che.ipne compared w;th thf pr e t of i in, p.issinc tl.ruh th Cud mi bouses, it berorns the internst of buyer? to examine ita quahty and relative meri'a. For sale bv A. V II. SCIIMIIaf. Corner Meridian and Maryland Sts., INDIANAPOLIS. INI). mchll-1?m HARDWARE. NiüW IRON STORE. I POUIIKOV, FRY V CO., No. 24 South Meridian Street, I.MHAtAI'OUS I.MIA!f A Hav coiKantly e-n hand IROX, STF. EU XAII-S, ANVILS FKLLOWS. V1CES AXU'.S, SPRINGS, Bi)i.TS,JIALLF.Ar.LKCASTI519. XUTS.WASHfRS.IlORE SHOF.S, HORSK SHOE XAILÄ. WHEELS, HUrw,PtKES.FELU)ES, SHAFTS, F.UtittT AND WAGOIC BOWS, CHAINS, I'IjOW U VXDS, AC., AC. K TV rJLV S V The Oht River Salt Company . Tie Mai. -on Tearl Starch Cjmpany. YTTTS'J will sell all article in their lioa at thelowet narket pwa. FOMFROT. FRT 4 CO. feblT ... NOTICE. Paris Dye House Closing Up. BF.IXO abwt t elo up oar present bnne. we Itereby frt noric to our patron, to call and fret their ptxals left witk afor repairm or djreia by tho lt or April, a wo hall re mora at that time. Och7.d5t J. E. DIC KM AX.

(CfJlMBiMi) A

AMUSEMENTS.

ftrACr. WAXAC.r.R... ...Mr. W. H. RlLET. i piECES OP CARPETS, . - . 7. , , , i jcst RrcnrtD AT TRI

Saturday Evening, Haren iz, 100. IlE.YEFtT OF MDLLE. MARIE ZOE. r.sivil-.llA 1.1 A. or Ihe IIITCIin off i ici: da.vii:.

COMIC DANCE .MOSS. B. TATE". . T7 1 O Armf & "T ort lmn Cut In f w AXIIlUlStCr Cl Urp t !IItnLND KUNO. . . M.ll. ZOE. ! Tjn,urrnssexl in style, elegance and durability. " cAono... m, K.r...T. Lr , rinrnnts.

ti. Vo.itl. that ScverSaua U oinnn. 1 SC ALK OF rWCF.S. ...... ..l.nl M J

SÄÄv.;,.tu::::;:::::::::::::S Bodv Brussels Carp'ts (U lery or family Circle . Tapcst i-v Brussels do. fr-pj.w.r open at T o'clock. Curtain rle at U 1 I J pr5Kerved eats retained only t il the end of the English and American Manufacture. New Patfiritact. terns, in high color, very fine.

- Z I BOOTS AND SHOES. NEW WHOLESALE BOOT & SHOE HOUSE A.C. DAWKS, WM.N.KVANS, J AS.T.McMIl UN. DAWES, EVAXS & M'MILLIN, Wholesale Dealers in BOOTS 8c SHOES 71 West Washington Street, irDt'.ti,uidKi ini. VRK JftlW RKCKIVING FItOM THE I'.EST MANDf.ictursrs In the country, and have in htore, th f .In-win; km.I to which they invite the attention of Country AS c reliant.: 2l)f Cafs -f Men's and IVys'Catf and Kip IVuit. HHt " " Hraus ami rtw ."hues. lOO Caif, lVpc;i'l mi. I S el Kalra. ral. " ()for1 and Scotch Ties, .ton c.fWomen.s' Ca f, Coat and Calf Tejrged Boot a an t Palnerls. 'iOO Cuse or Women's Coat, Kid and Morocco Mlc. tYelt Uf ts and r.almorals. JOO Caseh Worn n's Urf Com. Oaiter. .V)) ' of Misses', CI'iMrt n, r..ys' and Youths Shoe of all kliuls, siies, vMrietia and atyles, suitable fr Indiana and lllinoi tra'e. Having itoele eiir purchases bf-re the late advance, Wf. f.-el assured in swyii. we -nn oirerujerior inducements to any lbiie in lue West. We cirdia'lr invite you to examine our at ock before niakii.n nurctixxh. jH3)u,rrinipt atientifü paid to or-ler. Kxira tlie alwavs im bnd. " DAWKS. EVANS & MeMILLIN. Mil? DRY GOODS. f , D i ' M B I A Ü U A D i I r , B 0 n S ti a n 1 02 H Hi m to H Pa Hi A rn H 9 TJ1 MARSHAL'S NOTICES. (SO. 757.) United States Marshal's Notice. (TXITF.Ii STATKS OF AMKK1CA, DISTKICT OK IXJ DIANA, SS: Whkekas, A libel t.f information ba te-n filed in the Iisrrict tV.irrt .f ili t'nite.1 State within aixi f..r tl.e Seventh Circuit anU I'istrit t of Indiana, ai th '-".Ith djr of F-l niary, 1st;, hy J hn Ilanna, Esq., Attorn-jr of tne Unite.! State, f..r the District 'f Inhaua, airairist the f.illowinif t'cr.ta live per rent. SUte Stfjeaa jftlie S'atf e( Jbi-ana, an! Sam'iel Miiler; aiKl twelve th.j-isai.d duiUrs mipai! interest accrued tie re. n, to-wit: Certificate X. Ceriificat Xo. 512 Irl :r, 1519 1SC4 flJ.OOO 170 ta.o"0 4,ÜOO ÜtrJT 4.faS) ÜtrJT 277 .131 41 1015 , 4 WW 9.001 "i.lKiO 3,Mlf 5 , ,(oo ...is .boo ....22,014 ....13,0tiU 3.0rt) 5.0O tlUÜ.OlAi fseiiea for a violation of th. following art f Conerea, to-wit; "Aß act to ci,Ccate proerr j sed f r fnaurrectin:ry purjise," apj.r-ted Auirant 6. Isl; alei 'Ab art to uiir iiurrrcltui U CHuttoit trtsawun rs1 el.i.n. to 'ie ard cr.ft-caio the r-roirty of reteK anl f-.r oiler pu'p-e. " approvd July 17th, 1s"j2, a:i4 prayi'is proe. ra:nst aai 1 certricatei of tk and moi.ry. ant tnal th mm may t condemnod aa forfeire.1 to the United State. X'ow, therefore, tn purananrcof tba Mri!tln ander tbe eeal of aid Court to rae dirretl aixl delivered. 1 do hereby gir. public cotxe io all peroaa ela.mint ai.l cr illeatea of t-tock and ratey, r any part there-jf, or In any manner lr.l"rfte-i tl.ereia, that tney W and appear befjre tha aa.d, the Ditrxt Cout of th U:ir"i Stare to b leWt at tta dty rf Indiai.apiilii, iu and f r the Ditriet of Icdiasa, on tie lSih day of Mar a. t 1 m'cUk ot the fjrio of that day, tht-naud there lo itterpoe their claim. ao4 mak their allepitior a in that behalf. I. Ü. KiisE, U. 8- Karakal. Attest; " Watt J. Pan-a, Clerk. wreh2-dlt REAPERS AND MOWERS. The Improved Iluckeye Ken per and .Mower - i . -. - -- - TO WHICH Wll AWARDED TWO PRF.XITJ'MS BT IXD1AXA STATX TllR,im. , , , WILL K OX SALK AT WEBB 4 BILL'S UXDEÄ Maonic Hall. lMlianapoU. I i now wb eihibttt-w. Call and f I. 3-dim. " DORSET ft AXDKRSOX, Ajtnta. '

CARPETS.

'inprade Palace,

26 and 28 West Washington St.

l3Ieclalion Carpets, I Suputb Patterns, in rich hizh colors, all ixe

watv- j New and elegant atyles, in light, dark and me dium colom. j Three Ply Carpets, From $1 3 per jard. Extrti Superfine Carpets, One hundred piece, from $1 25 per yard. Ingraim Carpels, Common Wool do., From 75 cents per yard. Cottage Carpets, Rug Carpets, Hemp Carpets, New Styles, from cents per vara. No pains or expense his been spiredj to furnish our customers with the largest and most varied stock of Carpets ever offered in this market, and they will be sold at prices defying competition. Wool and Salin Damasks, Kxtra rpualitie aud all colors. ;Licp, Tambour & Swiss Enibroid en d Curtains, Curtains Trimmings, Holders and rTasspIs, Oilt Erminr, in great variety, Oil Cloths, "M widths. Oil Cloth aud W lwt Hugs, Manilla and Cocoa Matting, n.iiTand (incn Holland, Wall Paper, New St) les, Recrivec Daily. Together with a complete assortment of HOUSE riliMMIIMi GOODS. HUME, LORD & CO., IXDIAA1ULI9. uglS. WINES, LIQUORS, tC. HAHN & ROSE, No.. 11 South Meridian Street, STATU SCMIMX BUILDING, WHOLESALE DEALERS IX' Foreign and Domestic "T .i 4 LSPOI CIGARS, TOBACCO, &C. W call particular attentUn to oar no anrtavnt of Cenaine inrorted nquftns i.vn c faults, Al our Irge Stcck of OLD BOURBON WHISKY AMD TOBACCO, All bonsrbt bef.re ike rl-e, which entblei tji to ael t the v.ry lowet pri. We inti'e Dealer to examir.a our tork beforo purchasinR elsewhere. II A II V IIOSK. Jari-16m ASTROLOGY. 5 ASTROLOGY! 5 (10 AXI SEE THE XATUÜaL fIFTFD APTEOLOW EK, Profe LOXALllL"S. II I. the re-renth a"" f the aeenth B;tn with a natural g ft, t aemintofhtcniy w.th nck e&aetDeaa tkat 1 la really atxiit.irr. He ia the bona tde AtTrob rer of tho Xineteenth OMary. With th aid of a nt)c 1e. and the card, of He, eminent fretch Sorcerer, JfadaiM Lenornand. he can tell every.h g that .till wrapt la Mtvion. II will tll tho who call kin who thrv wdi marry, the number of children they win ha, asd the ler. jrth of their lite for a few dar. Oabr coma aad oalt th A.tr4cgt. at X. A krntucky a firat ooaae tn low tLe I u k . Peron wi.h nu bconn't tbe PtofeMcr by Utter can do., by atatirg th-ir ace, eonplexkaa. ar4 - the. moat they wrr. tkAen In. e-iwn( tho t 4 91, aad poatac Uinp. AddreHx l4i loeOjanapoUa. friceof consultaiiAn 1 fet CA-dlf-WANTED. AGKNT8 WAINTISJD. WAXTf.D. AGF-XTS FROM ITS TO tlM Moaxh. Tha L'Mted je .irK Marh'na Cu. pany want aa actiT Arent (mala or female) tn every Coaaty to aollctt order for their taw til Mach In, -anti rang, acrew driver and txtra Boedlc. r gjv lrf eotnmls.I'tl. 4ra CHARLES a KRBF, Oeveland. Ohl, fcb29dx w Geaeral A fast for th Us It 4 SUtaa,

WINES