Daily State Sentinel, Volume 12, Number 4240, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 May 1864 — Page 2

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'XYILI'' SENTINEL

T.1K tJSIjjS-lf mj.,r HK FuiHVl.;jAriM V EDSESDAY MOKMNoT "Ii Ä VYS ' A Change. Tfc i;cb of WtuDiu Puttxrt. at tb aotlTentryof tha AmtHcin Astl-SUwy Society ia Kw York. lait k. faroiihtt topics worthy of eonaMaratson. 5 una two jtam ago that gentleman i te-1 Wa.hiojton. Ha waa ibI with 4:at'r.u'fthtJ honor b? tha Pressen atd the Republican rri35br ofConprea. Then ht wa Jo faor of a Tfjoroui proaecction of tbt wir, ffjrardlcff thi overthrow of aUrar? a it hjeci ci fta Jtmißeatfor. Ha d.d out eonci.Jfr aoy Cinequer.cea bajocd that ben InvoUc'l in tha tarribla civil war In which one section of tl Union wi arrajed in deidly tri fe apa:rtt another. But two yeara rtflfciiotj aoJ exftienc he wrought a change in t.i mi ii J. Aa alt men of thought, cuUiTation and integrity cnot, Mr. FniLLira frtokly admit th.it ciril war ia not the fror-ar tneioa of eradicating what he reRarJa a great political, aocial anl moral He ia willing row to con!'!er that tha rerue-1? ia a dangemo one, ami lo tteraptina: u cure on eii by lotent measure, the liberty of the citizen and free poerotnent may be, la fact, will be, atrlckeo dowo by the rule of deapotiara which ha been developed )n the attempt to aubjugate the people ol the re btllioua Sutei and change their political .atatui Aa Jir. PaiLUra ia the ret abolition apuatle, ao4 haa beea tho bead a ltd (rout of the autiUvery mot-ement for many year, hi view aa to the retnlu of the war upon the free laboring popul ttion of the North are eminently worthy of cotuidrratrT, fHpejciallT by that claaa We therefore quote an extract from hi aJ)rea upon THE BlKDLüS Of TIIX Wat. Een aiatxiiiig aa wa do thi hour with the tiewa if it can be credited, of the greatest victory of the paat three jaara - it ia tili to be borue in mini that we füre already incurred a debt, that we bare alrendv aarrificed human lite, that we have already bluntei the old vigilance for Indivi Jutl liberty to an extent that bill ua, American eiltena, U beware of any second airuc'eof iht character. It la vera problemetfcil whether another auch trial could b b.irne, and free iiiati'utioua aurvive it, on thi beltof the continent. With the debt which h.i been in currei,and with the einene of tiiidini: army which iil be inevitably under nj tl in ol recotifruriiotj, a mortgage reta on the labor ol the next half century. Every living rijjht hud ia mortgaged, and every one to be born for the neit twenty year Hitherto the t harm of American labor haa been the auri'luai;e of in ucn. One third of the American artiztti'a jei were left fir ue for bk. lecture , travel, the edu cution of Iii children. But now, Um aa ll.e reaultaof thi wtr last, m lotij 4a oiietliiid.il not one hilf cf the averice income of the (pita I of the country nul be .asked to defray thr-e ex oen-c, lotur tr.e Ibiri2 mtn of the north ern State ia roboe! of thnt euinlui. whicti hh tho nucleus of intellectual and moral propres Thee are tlmevila which the alxjUtioti j J- tle prallet will fall u;nn the free l.itriiir mn of the North from an abolition war it war, not to restore the old Union, but to overthrow thfcot.titutivin.il (overnment formed by the I tthertof the Republic, nd estibli!i in itstend a consolidated and centralized tlepotim. Mr. Phillif-. while uot yielding hi deire for the freedom ut d enfr Dchiaement of the i.eroe held iu bondage, has the honesty to atmoiince thtt the burdens of the war will rob the laboring men of the Northern State of that eurplua heretofore derived from their industry, which vu the nucleua of their intellectual and moral progress. So that while freedom io name may be secured to the Desro alavea, a mortgage ia placed upon the free white laboring tno whico will cot only leen the phvaical comfort which he baa heretofore enjoyed, but place an embargo upon hi Intel lectual and moral progress for the next half century. And he it remembered that thia is not a copperhead" yiew of the result of the war, but it come from a Snoa pare abolitiooiat to wbo.'e judgment, abHity and booe'ty of purpose the boraijce pf A. LtucoL and the Republican magnate in and out of Congress b ta been rendered. Lario men ol the North, the uttion 0r Mr. PHiLiira are worthy of your conider4tion If hi view. are correct, what ia the object ol the further proaecution ot the wr? Whit aav Mr. FuiLlir will l the consequence: Acruatomine the public mind to the liberal exerci of despotic power, until at Wat vljiUnce ia bluuted aud the keen erte of individual rtht and the aacredne of the bulwark of personal liberty ialo.at." Ot more extract from the addre of thia apostle of abolition illu4tratea u u forcibly the appreheuMona of sincere and '. 'e man who read the future Irom the liUtorr of the jut-t. He rem trka, under th'a he id: Tllk !MltITaATIO.- 11 ABlTf ATKD TO DK-roTISM. Over thi- picture bwjm the c!ad of (Jov-! emroent ' habtmatetl to the eiercie of despotic rvjwer. Well (Ii 1 Sew an! y t Lord Lvons. '-I but rini a bell on thia ide ai.l uitih-iltenced 1 put in prison New Knl nder. I rin one on that and nyiallv irresponsible conaipn a citizen of Ohio lo dungeon." No uch despotism tin side the w.!l of China! Nce.try. ineviuble. nut to be fonnd fault with ia this death gnpple with the rebellion, bu; all the more earnestly is it for ua to remember that auch powers and auch eaawtple, if pasrebance intrusted to les wonhv hau !. my result in the ?eed; dismemberment of the Republic aud the quick Advance of desp 'tiara. UoOtOK CoVJITT I)CMOCRATlC CojITEStiox Pursuiut to call by the Democratic Central Committee of Monroe county, tHe Demo-' oracv of h1 countv met in roaM convetKioti at the Court Hoiie in the town of Bioomiutoa, co Saturday, the I4th dav of May. l?t4. A permanent oranix tion was efterted by callins Hüih Marlin, E-q , to the chair, who, in a few appropriate remarks, expl lined the oJ-ject of the meeting to be the appointment of delegate, to the Democratic Conreutiou for the Third Codjreai.nal District. On motion. Eü K. Millen and Jacob S BrouJ tell were appointei Secretaries A committee of five w thn appointei to ae lect delegates, which committee rerted a lit of daleccte from each township in the county, which report was adopted and confirmed by trie meetinff The following resolution was ther introduced and vinanimouai adapted: Rlfd, Tht the Democracy of Monroe County, hiving fu'd confidence In the patri tim. ability and unwavering Democracy ot our fellow citaeo. Dtvid Sheeka. E-q . do coofi iently present him to said convention a our choice tor RenreeoUtive from the Third Congresion I Diau-ic. and that our delegates be and are hereby Instrvted to cast the vote of thia county accordingly. Alit some approrriate rtmtrka by P. L- D. Mitchell and Alexander McCtellau the convention adj'Msn'ed eine due. HUGH MARLIN, Pres Zu S. Mttirjr. JCS S. BaocDxatt. Secv'a. Tbe Rer. Dr. Cuyler. of Brook'rp.. io a re cent letter from Culoepper. V.. give the fc! lowing pic'ore of the rtaulu of the war in that regi.n: I am ensconced to day in the gallery of a deserted Ep aropal Church, in the ancient, ari. ,tocTtic Culpepper. Dwu in the broken pea do the lower fl wa, the Pendieton. Hill. Mer cars, and other Culpepper patrician, have "id or sung" the E;igl h liturgy lor a feneration or more Immediatelv coder the church indow lie tbe fata ly of Geo. A P. Hill, who was irn in yonder old brick bouae ou tha correr. The tenta of oer so'd.er atand clo up to the pravea of tha proud old ariuerary of the day of Mad l-on A few rod off is the MethodiVi church, no Oaad a a cavalry atable. E7A general Coogrea of Free Masons from all caiioes i ibortly to be atiecbled at Leipaic

Address of Ilwn O V. Vorheee to Isla a on ! tie nt. Hoias ( Hrisi NTTiTis i A j ril C 1M1 The ! i'h w 1 iiwa-i-ire- fj re thie ,r fn nlel pi:n aj.-l pleasure The t'roe iater at hxud when It bs-comca ) our duty to choose my successor as your representative It will co i be deemed improper for xt to lake thia method of annooccing to you that I will not ajraio be a candidate for that position. The pa'.n which X feel in making thia aaaonscersest, ia In tha fact that It sunders a connection .which ba been very dear to me the pleasure is in the prospect of rant, private life, and homa. In taking the course which I now indicate, I am governed wholly a ad entirely by prof,t and not poüticai considerations The condition of my private affair, and my duty to a young ani dependent family, are imperative reaaona for reuricr. from the place I cow hold. Tbee circumstance can alone be fully understood and appreciated by me. nor can I bore to convey a correct and adequate Idea of their force to you But I know that you will cive me credit f-tr can dor, when I say that they are innrajotint.ale With e(ual fratknt. it is hut just to täte, that I would be k'ls-1 if they were ihrrwie I can Conceive of no greater hnor than to continue iu the service of such a roti'titueticy as I represeut My ambition tkrs uo higher range. Iu retiring now I quit politicil life. If it was possible lor me to remain iu public position at alt, I sli-uld solicit you to keep me where lam. 1 urn prou 1 of my place, because I teprvent you. Such de votyjn, cotitideuce, and I tnty be a!lueJ to saj, affectionate support, as I have received from you have rarely been bestowed upon one of my age and humble abilities. My hert swell with erno lions of the deepest gratitude aa I now recall all the evidences of yur unwsvetmg kindness. I ahall crry to my grave the warmest love for you

all. Every incident in our iutercou-e, personal ; and political, will t treasured upand bi'ir-tfrJ to my children, aa an honorable und valuable in berit ince. Lln:u:, i inadtj'J te to cotney to you how dee tv tnd keenly I i reci.te theorave and hon?it men no hive stood by mc in every Vicissitude ! loftiiue. Hut I do not vainly imtg'tie that yourdevo tion has been merely jetsonal On the cot inry, I would have teeu aa lot Inn.', in y.oir e-iiina-lion, but for the principle which you mrtttaiti, and which I rrprexent lor you in Coiuri-ss To thee principle. I have been laithlul, if nothing more I am willing th at the record may speak, and by it I will bide tu all lime and uuder all circumstances. I cnue into public life in the mi Jt of storm and revolution. Tuo Iruits ol thirty vetrs sec tioml and bitter aitition of tjut-stiou revcr settled t'V tho Constitution were ripe, and the fieri e ickle of le.ilh h id jul comiutMii;ed lo reap its (rightful harvest. T.'.e hitory of the world show that such unli.ipy peiiMis are tliue in which Liberty ia always cloven down slid stcrißcdl lo usurpation and power I thought I per ceived t tuy entrance into Congress the freeJotn of this country threticiifd witu a similar late. Time baa uirethan reidxed toy worst fears, aud more linn pirallelrd the mot j;iga.:jtic usurpations in the history of the liuiniu r cc Liberty, aa our n.uuted f.tttietd rd.iticd it. neither lives uor breathes auj mure in th American KupuMic. 1 t.e press is not free in a s.ule M ite in this Union. It is the very pilladiuiu of liberty, and ty r;ttita nlone disturr u, Speech, decorous aru lueut. und honor iblo discussion, ia not lieu in Conpresa or out ot il. The wort-hip of (iod Is not i rev, lor ministers are cIkmi to the churchej in Hi:iny portions ol tne countrv by the Wr DePirluietit, and it.- subordin iten. Kven the private thoughts tho rat c mmuiiitigs of a I ui itte own mind are not bee d the lu k ( his ftce should belrar them to a ( ovei nintnl (ktef live And :ccouip.iiing this total lo-ss of liber ty and overthrow ol :ill Uw, liiun tn, and divine, comes deot mid tuxalion. like nnt task tnnter wiih whip .tiidchiiin to bind the people tor eiicM tion? to come, and hcoure thorn like gtliey td.iv to their hopeless toil. Iu view o: thte things, I took my :d.t!id at the lirst. on tne ioe t coutituinuiil literty, and h ive uitintaiued it throughout I h ive rcsitei every encroachment on yjur rights, and denounced every invasion of your privileges. I hive stood by the written tJovernmcnt of the e-iriy iouuders. 1 can appeal to Heaven th it this I have done. I have also endeavored to stand between you and extortioners and plünderet. 1 have opposed oppressive and ueedleM lax tion section I in its character, euricl.mg the Ktt aud impoverishing you. losieru ihe industry of that section and deductive of yours. In pursuing this course. I b ivo necessarilv incurred the hos tility of two classes ol men those who are greedy of uul iwiul power, and those whose souls are set on unjust k"S. But I b.ive received their blows with indifference, consoled with the absolute conviction that I am doing right, and that my cououct met the approval of no enliht etied and virtuous constituency. I shall ic' iin no meoiory of political enmities, and no bitter liess towards ihose who have sought to encouipass niy ruia. . I cm afford to consign all that to ob. iv iuti while I inive the calm asäur-tnee of n con-icieac void of oftVice to trds my country and my fellow meu. Ic;nm ke all nlloaautos for Kood men wliose view oiffcr frorn mine. If thre are otheis who have been determined to see evil, and evil only, nd that continually in my puol c conouct they are to me aa if they did nut exist. On ihe subject of the dreadful w;ir which now wa-tes tbe land, my views nre well known, and my course has been nmcis'ent. I did not bt lieve wlien it commenced that it would iefire the Uuion and (ioverntnetit under which we hid so haotiilv liveii for tiesrly a ceuturv. Time has but deepened sou conhrmed that opinion, ltj ws thtoiht t miuv tli t the t k ot restoration , bv force if arms wns IL'ht, and the time brief in which it would be nccotnolislied. Il was ii-ven-, eil bv ihose hi;h in auihoritv, that si tty or 1 1 ii . -t v i dys would end the strudle, .tnd that sevetjiyti thou- nd men woul.t be i-ulbcieti t lor the work lVpul.tr cieduhty, to :i Wre extent, embraced tiiin plea-ing but delusive prophecy. Three jears h ve ndlel away, however, whose track on the p t.e of history will be one continuous line of blood. More than two million, ot men have gone lot th to battle, and yet mighty , conteuiiing atiuies, ol neirly eual numbers, confront each other wbcie they did iu the be,;in hing New" t ills re kImj bt'iiig ibitde lor vast tiuiuOer ot troop-. lv wliicb vour 1-iruui will Oe let t without Ubr in the spring-time, and be made barreu in liarve.-t Yet the Union is not ! rettre-J. id the rebellious Suth oiii thee tin p.iipi ol the fjutth ye tr of the wr with as much vi,;or and pwer ms ever before. And whatever niAX te ihe result ol ihe awful approaching bil lies, tie end of the cot d ct is el tar i;: the di - ; tatice A tew week Miice, John W Forney , the ; edit r of Lincolu" oran iu this city,usel the j following lai.kuae : ! "A lew months aeo I thought we were near i the eud of the reneilion; at present I don't thiLk ; we have reached the raid lie of ii!"' For aoe to cncur in that opinion I trut will not be considered as an evidence of wnnt ot affection tor n. y Government. These are unweUj come truths, acO,'i j:ives me pnin to repeal them, ' bnt they are truths nevertheless which you your- ; selves do know. :.d for which I am in ro wiej repnsihle. They vindicate the melancholy i loretiodinps which I enteriained nt the o;et.inc of this d.s.istroua con:e-t. when an to:iorrj ! compromise i tejectei by the p;irty which is ; now m power. They vindicate you. too, in thej wisdom ot vour vie s and in your adherence to your humble but i.nceie representative. Yot: will i.ot forjjft the Unuie of Mr. DuIis on th a p iut: hat the sole respon.itility ol" a failure to compromise rested upon the parts which now 1 rules the country. But you msyak.in thi connection, and in view ot the tact that war hs tailed to brmz us , reloratiou. and ha reauhed in so mu h )tnic j tion ol life and tresure, w hether i arn wdlitoj cive up the Ui.n and ?urrenier to the l:c'rii.e ' tf St ite ecesion. I utr that I am riot. I i htilclin to the lt to the hope ol bnugtug i thee once happy . but now hlee-ling, and bell:,;-: ereut S'-atea into 0rmonyand pesce The doctritie that a State hsa a right under the ; Constttutson io leave ihe tsovemmeul i iu own piesure is the doctrine of suicide nd cannot be ; deter.ded. But the means adopted by this Ad ! ninstraiion to cure that evil a.-e. to mv mind. the worst thtt cculd bo Ceviaed. I would show j you a new Dd better way. I would deal with I this question not in wrath but io the spirit ot i Chntinitv. I would recogoixe t-eace on earth j and ;ood wi.l towards men as the corner-stone of re-uratiou and Union. I would pause and take time to make acaixlid appeal in the face of the civil'xed world to ihe reason of my mjsjuided countrymen. I firmly believe that such an appeal even jet would be heeded by tbe m?e of the South, and that they would return to us. not a prisoner of war, but aa law abiding citixen, renewing their allegiance when as-urrd of satetv and proiciiou This uull be my cour-e b-d I the power to act, and I have no doubt that it would becrowred with fiual success. Bui as yon and I are po-erleta to give d.rectioa to the policy b'ct

oo;ht to be pu-je-!, what !a s'ill oor duty aa cit xen Je-iri' x to proni(e the ntl weiisie an. I ei. .ie the domestic trat p-iiity i I hive uke:, f.r mv rule ol ar'i.r. obedur ce to Uw not u-urpii uja. but tw, u m!s-i.i t. !w ia a Iree got ern a; ei;t can i.-vr t pei nanrnt bsrdh:p. for the people make ibeir owu laws, and can repeal, altar, or amend them if trey are tound to be oppressive acd ccjuit. There ia a peaceful mode of revolution sgainstaucb enactments the ballot-box and there ia co justification for a resort to any otser while that ia la:t free and uaobatructed. But if tbe people are deprived by force or fraud of thia high constitutional remedy, then the first and paramount duty of thoee who are worthy to be free is remove all obt tele at il h"xod and rebre the p.-it'dj lea ol republican gorerrmeTtt. This oor fathers did in the Revelation, and this all people in all ages have done who have achieved their liberties ajair.st tyrants ard vaorpers Is any one worthy to be an American freeman who doubta this propoaitio.n? I candidly th nk not.' Much bia been s'id on thesobject of my course towirdsthe army in the field It is constat tlv wnd vehement! ured that it has been unfriendly to tne soldier Thia has nio-tly been done for political put poses, and has not been believed bv th-ie who assert it; but I will allude to it as if it was made sincerely and io good faith, for many have been led, no doubt, lo believe that such is the fact. But. on the contrary, my whole condiict. public hoJ private, appears to me in a far difTViem liht. I did not want this war. D d any soldier now liv ing or in his premature grave want it? I thought, and still think, that by an houtiTsble compromise it could have been avoid cd. and a million of lives been spared Does any Soldier doubt it, with the testimony of Dou iUs und Crittenden ever before him? 1 tl. ought, und still think, that r careful remedies will better rettoie the Union than war and war atone Does

any o!d;r, in view of the three last tristful j ifn corn tn w .KfTprpfit "oir-t iiaum f Itut t I have op;w.ed ul denoutice-l many measures of the present Administration. That is true, and in whose interest have i done so? The soldier i still a citizen, and desire and is entitled lo all the liberties ol citizenship. Iu deJendmi; thecit 7.cn, therefore, in II his right und Iranchises, I have defended the soldier, and his children to couie alter hiiu, from the encroachment of unItwlul power. The kibti cot put is a valuable to the soldier as to any one ele. I have defend ed hi ruht to it whe.i it was stiicken down A Iree press, freedoai of speech, and tieedom of re lii;ioii, are all inestimable booua lor hira and hs, as well as well us for others. I have denounced their invasion aud the Ivrauny which has suppreed them Whatever enslave the citizen enslaves the sold. er well. I n lieleixlinc the rights ol one I have, iheteloie, defended the riht of nil. The soldier, loo, own property and pais taxes. In expoiu the pluudeiers, wliohave so tueicilesoly pte)ed upon the treasury, I have beci ptoteciii g bis inteiest to tbe extent of my ability. Iu de nouncing oppressive aud sectional Itxalion, not j caltfl lor by thu demands ol honet public ex-1 pendiiure, I have eudeavored to shield him. his j wile, aud his cLil Jieo from ui just und uuenduru ; blebuidens. At ihe same tune I have on alt oc J ca-ioas voted lor every measure condu ivo to his comfort und welfare. He Ins been paid and led and clothed by my vote, and 1 have stood te tdy to vote lor my icveuue ine.tsute which even its own Imiids would dare to defend on ihe Hoor of the House. If for thi line of conduct I am to be condemned by your ons nnd your brothers, now iu ihe field, I will be consoled by the reflection that it is not tbe wotk of their own honest brave hearts, but that the truth has not been allowed to teach them, and that they hare been utisied by the active partisan zeal of my liiitic adversaries, tut 1 will ni icipnte no such i csult Un this point 1 confidently appeal to time und to n cttoler und calmer season than the present I feel iu my own heart that I am incapable of deliberately w running a human bein; on e.trth, much less oue who is undergoing ihe dangers and b trdship of a soldier. 1 luve thui britlly alluded to the leading f-ints embract-d within the scope of ujv conducing your representative. I have done so, not because my po-ition was in doubt with you. but rather as a retrospective talk wiih near and cherished friends, from whom I feel thtt I am iu one sense about to part. I rniuht dwell longer and say more, but 1 forbear. You will, however, pardon au allusion which to me is a matter ot honet pride. Almost, if not quite the younyet member of the Congress to which 1 belong, supported by a constituency whose warm and generous hearts would renominate tne without opposition, and re elect uie without difficulty, I voluntarily, and against the earnest remonstrance of kind Iriends retire to private lile to the pusuit of my profession at ihe call of private duty, with not a sij;h or regret, sve that it compel me to s&y to you. Farewell. May the infinite poodness and wisdom of the common Father of us all bless und protect yo't and )uur children who are to t ike your plat es, and speedily give peace, liberty, and Union lo your unhappy country. Your grateful Iriend at.d lellow-citizen, Damil W. Voorheu. nivtruit of tiie Atlmiitiatratton . Iiy Is III From the Albany Argus. Whv is it mat Graui snows sucn distrust of Washington? Why does the Admini.-tratiou persistently deceive the people? Why do the people withhold all confidence from our ru'ers? I lie truth is we hue no Government. There i has not been a Cabinet Council iu a year. The member of the Uib tict do not spenk to each other Chase, and Seward are open mid malic- i haul enemies The reve aüons of the crrup-1 tion and profligacy in the cutm-houses and Treasury Department are made at the insrigation oi Sti vitrd CiiHe commence 1 Ilm warfare ! by procuring from the Republican of the sfciiate! it vote id" w.itii of confidence in Sewrd. The l'ostuu.ster General, illair, ouly detiounces the ! Secretary ot ihe I rea-ury as "'a viliiau.'' Welles I and Sttntoii ridicule and thwart each mher. The j spitetul 11 tlleck meddles with all pi ins only to I tli-arraii;:) litem. The Senate bates the Cabinet j and the Ilou-e ets itseif up in opposition to (he j Scntte. Both are toiL b factions and intrigue; j an-' .ill departments ol this warring Government arc ui.ilei mineii by corroding con up iou. i i he wir three v ear old, and we have not vet . . 1 H tax svstem, a hnance svst-in. or a consci ipt yteiii. The iai is iidt-i u tie, ;nd each wiek tbttigcs; the Dnn.iiil stem, if it is ever perIccie l.ls t benin only next January; sntf the cuufcrirt sv stem levies n.oeev and iut men. Our ablest Uei.oraU ate dismi.e I at the very moment they are uiot wautrNl. Hut a few d iva j ago. Gen. Keyes n.i Franklin, two of our tet i (.mmaiidcrs, were ordered out of the service by President Lincoiu, and the demagogue Tribune ; was permuted tobot that "the arm v whs purged i of M.-Clellar ism " " j Tlie gratifiw ition of personal hate and of polit- 1 ical jeaiousy and the sordid pursuii of gain are j the sentiment w hich tovernal Washirttou. We ; have no oth?r government. 1 Soon the people will demand one! The ques- j tiou thtt ia son tj come up is oot whether some; miserable ambition of place and jrreed ot" gain is i to be pritifed; or whether a feeble cabtl that j sacrifices the country to its selfi-hr.e is tobe1 perpetuated, but whether we are to have a 0v- i eminent such a will truly reprceLt a great peo- ; U in this great crisis. j Exit flank. i Every account th it reachea us from the trtnsmississippi region makes the failuie of Btuks to j atpetr in a sti l worse liht. It ia. in fact, the; tii t complete ard humiliating disaster of the1 wiiole w.ir. The troopn appear to have been j handled wiitiout any r-tm or pre-ei ce ot mied. ' and were it not for the bravery and kill of; Generals Franklin and A J. Smith the bulk of j the army ou!l have been made prisoners of war At last account il is Said that a demand I had been mide bv the enemy upon Geu. Banks j to surrender hi whole force; and if he had had no better luck than he hid at first, it would tot be surprising if th. Miould occur. The steamer which arrive! ' vesterday comes frei-rued with tfloomy acc aut trora the Ke-i ' river ir;i.m. Bauks.ttia aid, h.u been cut off! from tne Miisi,8lppt -r.d is retrbatinz overland tnroun me i ecne countrv it he is, we may t expect to har that Napoleon's reire-tt troin Mo I cow wi.l be repeated up.m a mall ole. That; Country warm with enemies, and if half of our troop c.t back u JiVw Orieana they will be lucky. Thereuliol this ill started expedition i, that we have lost heavitv .f gunbOtU. trnsrorts, trtins. provision. lulU million ol creen backs, and have a!lowef all the country south of j lillle Kock and west or the Mississippi to fall again into the undisputed possession of the rebels. Ch e half ot our army shouid hte been able to conquer any force the rebels could brine together in thst region; and yet wiih such -.insular want of kill w everath'Lg managed that we fought the euemy t every p. .im wii i iole ior force, and maJ up for ihe reoei ptucitv iu numbers by the want of jjeneralship diapjaved on tbe Uoon side.

E-sewhere are tlve the lnteretln; rerort of Admiral I'orter. which, with the other ftcts in rsst;.i, of the public, sho-jv very clearly that he cannot f,e .?id a -co jntab'e tor iry pari o?" the d;saater ftp, n tr,ff rt,d skillful cfficer co'jhl d, I ut wit!, such rorrators Hank, verj thing must go wrong From account later than this report we tear that tbe best part of Ad tairtl Porter's fleet will either fall into the ecemy's bands or else be destroyed Tbty eaocot fet back over tbe bar. General Steele, who narchtd from Little RKk, also lost beavilt In tr-.ina and sopplies, bet fortunately was enabled to return to his starting point without any very real bsaa of men. General A L. Lee a r 1 nineteen other titf.cer have been pl(ed under arrtst U NewO.ie-ns for dec! iring that the exlit.on w not tor fiihtlnff. bot ,r thieirif and speculating. There co no longer be any doubt that, whether so Intended or not. speculators did intend to reaoa lare harvest out of the progress of Gen. Banks' army up the Red river. It is known that a swarm of speculators followed the troops, and the first load of private Cotton, coo-isdna: of six hundred bales, which came out from the Reil rivr couniry. belonged to the Republican ex state treasurer, Butler, of Illinois, and his associates Ailhoueh the United States hare lost -tore and greenbacks to the amount of probably teu million of dollars, Mr. 11 rill r has his six hundred bsles all tight. Some of the other speculators, however, must have fared as bad as did our Union armies. Geueml Banks, wh itever may be hi civil capacities, is certainly one of the most lamentable military failures ol the whole war. General Cai.by. who succeeds him, seems to stand well with the Administration, aud is au educited otlkcr. TN. Y. Wrld. The I'uhlic Debt. Our readers are well aware that we have been by no me ttis chary of wur opinion, not only that the pie-ent Federal debt would never be paid by taxation, but that it w..uld ultimately not he paid at nil. 1 he observer who has taken the trouble lo watch ihe course of Conx ess could have no sort of trouble in arriving at this conclusion, and thai the capitalists in Europe have lotur mice received that impression is miiiil'esi in the fact while they have taken a larye Confederate loan, pavabie in cotton, they refuso to take a Federal foao, payable in gold. At the latest advices the Messrs Bariums report the five-twenties un-al ible ut bO and the Confederate loan quick at 3 There had been some lots of fjrv-iweiity stock sent hence by Iarc,c houses anxious to turn a penny by selunz them, and their anxiety led them to overlook I acts in retird to the loan which their judmcul would have deemed fatal to any other The consequence h .s tteeu ill it the -locks h tve been ent back with contempt upon this msiket. A und all the show of taxation got up by Con-gre-in accoidtnce with the theatrical plav of Mr. Cluse, who says he will depend only upon taxation while he continues lo issue paper and to dictate such I iws ua he well knows will defeat the object uimed at, an extieme, grievous and burdensome lax wa laid bisl year on consumers of goods, at a time wheu a tax of iwcntv milliou upon real etVe w a repealed, because Mr. Chase und Iiis politicd satellites were afraid lo tax the farmers on the eve nT au election. The tax failed, and a new one, equally impotent, h is been concocted, while the lax ttiou ot properly is still dodel. The new tax. however, embraces the principle of repudiation Thus a tax of five per cent, is laid upon .-ill income derived fiom public tock over $b'0. This ounds pretty well. The amount of stocks out ia one thousand millions, viz: cii;hl hundred million gold interest am! two hundred million paper interest. This cives fiftyeihi ndllion of income, on which five per cent, would give two million four hundred thousand, but no one is ta xed unless he has over $IU,0()) of lionds A man nmv own $;V),l;Oll of bond, and hand $10,0(10 of it 'to his wile, and let IU cl.il dren hold the other nominally, and be will have no tax to pay. No names appear on the bond. The only tax collected will be from the banks that hold large umouul. Individuals will pav nothing. But to carry out tiiis lnirnbu,' Congress assumes the principle of repudiation. It assume, bv lax, to take away or keep bick a portion ot what it hi agreed lo pny. If it can keep back five per cent, it can keep back filty per cent, or one hundred per cent. To do this, on whatever pretext, is not to do what is ex pressly promised. But it is replied that Congre-s reserves ihe nenernl riphtto raise contribution on the property of the nation This cannot be so, because it involves two contradictory things, an obligation to do and a right not to do. An obligation to pay a certain sum. and a right to retain it in the shape of a tax. It is against the rules of both liw and reason to admit, by implica'ioti, in the construction of a contract, a principle which goes in destructhm of it. Let u take an ex t tuple Ltt September Mr. Che c ime forward on his knee, begging tnoiehody t lend him monev to pay the troops to the first of September Now Congress has a riht. by a uniform tax. to eiset the atrount required from nil citizen alike. Mr. Astor; for instance, held ten millions of real estate and other parties one million of money. He asked the latter to lend him the money, promising onietily to pay them back the principal with six per eent interest. Now, what does Congrc do? It keeps back by a tax five per cent of the amount it promised to pay thosa lenders, tri I fines not tax Mr. Asora cent! If it keep bark five per cent, it can very cleat W keen back the whole, ami inut do so if it refuse to tax real esttte, because all the floating property of ihe country will be absorbed into the five thousand million, and there will be nothing cUe to t ix Conpresa having inan?nrated thi step toward repu li itiop nnd the people admitted it, the rest is easy; u increase of the tu only is required to annihilate the debt. It is not therefore a matter of surprise that foreign capitalists are warned in seasou. N. Y. News.

STATU IT KM ft. Tur. Ci.ay Cocntt Troi BLVS. Thfl Clay Coun'v Democrat thus comments upon a late article in the Indianapolis Journal in regard to the te:oned troubles in that comity; S is the Indianafxilis Journal: I.4i. week n iunner of ihe -oppfrhe i'5s of C! j a: id Puui i in counties' tsjerntiUd with arm in th;ir bands for the o wed pur;o.-e of breaking up a recruiting mealing t Urizil, Clav coun Thij i a be of the first uiainUude dark, daring and damnable! The meeting had no such object, ai.il wa rot appointed lor iio-tile purpot-s; besides it wacaile I long before the order for the present 2'MK)'' volunteers waa made It was pub'icly rtuiioiiru-el up n the tleet of Bowling Greeu a euly i Saturday, the 23d of April, aud everybody w. invited Again y the Jounial: 'They -rere either rioter or armed traitor; in either ose St subjects for rough htndling." There ia no truth in 'his eoher. They were peaceable citizens, and as we are to'd, were uuon ih-tt occasion particularly q'J'et and orderly ! They had no intention or dei'e to disturo any body What if thev had arms? Thev had a rinht to carry them They w ere goinii to drill, as they had a right to do. and they would have use for them in ihe exercises As to their being "traitors, ' we d ire say there whs not one among them whose patriotism hung so loosely about hi. shoulder a does the Journal editor's; s.irelt there could not have been a more defltnt secessionist among them. "Col S'reight. who was to speak at the meeting, took command of a body of Home Guards in Brsrl and dip'r-ed them." "Di-persed" who. the Ouarda? The report show that there wer some 353 citizen, aod we pres-ime he can testily, from iorae of his exploit in the South, that "armod 'raitor"do not "disperse so eiilv. The truth i. the "brave' Colonel took a "boJy curd tr.d went out ni m informed litem trouble might come if the object of the meet. ng wa earred our, and the crowd, with per ha pa a few individual exceptions, rather than create a disturbance bv carrying out the Original objects, ince the refusal of the abolitionist to participate would hive given it the ap;.earpce of a tvartiasn drill. "disoerYed" themselves, and done it to preserve the peae. Dot from fear. But listen at the Colonel; "I will here rmuk that they were a rery hard looking set of men; uot an educated, gentlemanly appearing tnn among them " We "wiil here remark" ihattf the Iis of name forwarded to the Colonel by Captain Stunkard. of men whom he saw aud knew of his own knowledge," and which found iu vay into the the Journal, approximate correctness, there were some present with eduction enough to reid and understand hi I bei o .um thenn. ar.d ehaneter eitouh to chastis him lor it. were il necesry. It ithi opinion that "uulesa soma ef their leaders are speedily arrested, we may look anv day for attrtliag rew froa Clny cou'stT."

If he enti-n to perim'i!nfe the eonntv, and make an as of h nril and tool of insadj mlrera. here r ktjowltig i? t',o r"ull wil be If he will be kind to wnte hi entlonl "pci'.f a iie." rersiris to the Cincinnati t (aitte from baitleficlf iu the South, we will ' hae Co trouble here, ar.d hr rsn havf ihe ati J faction of seing his nam in that print often

aa he like, aud th "I" as Irequent as hechooes to ose ft; be may also relieve a misapprehension that la erowinsr. upon the people, that our root excellent Governor has proereed so far in Roy altv as to have a "King's Fool.' DIED. i At his rr:uMce tn Ka'vn, Ii.nylt-i'i:a. ou atbath j ta'atr.?, th tj ri tnt , HcaiasJ . Heran. ,ei I t brother of tb Kv, Georg C. Hrku.aa. ofUUc tj' i ta Its 54 -b yar f h- a.-a. ' AftiUSEMENTS. ill-: TUOI'OIJ T V. II A Isla. STAGR WANAGKR. Mr T. II. lit LET. Wednesday Evening, May 18, 1864. nE.rKPiT or 3Ii TL W. GLESSING. CHERRY AND FAIRSTAR, -onTHE CHILDREN OF CYPRUS. SKW AND HEAUTlfrL SCESFUT, ÜOIMKOCS XF.W MtRsSK.a, STARlUSfl MrCilAN CtL KFFF.CT?, UUllJJANT I'llorKKTlKS, ALL Til.. STAR UJMPANT. TTrR,)j orTlcs opn 'rom 10 o'clock A. M.tlll liU "rl'!rs opn at 'dock, tlurtsln rle at 8 prsro'.T. V" "it-ifrrrd seats retained onlj idl tbe end of Iba Irs' srl INDiAMAHüUS ÜA11HUAÜ fIMt lAÜlfc. BLLarovTaiSB bailboad. Trains Leavt. Trains Arrive 4 00 A. M T:V A.M. 1 iVMe esae 12' IN OOD ft.'iO P.st Kail 7:04 P.a. tVDIAKA OUTIil BA1LWAV. Trains Leavt. Trains Artlvs r.:3n A. M 9 20 A. M. 12 55.11 Mall l:.rtip SI. 7. 10 P. HI..,, 6 J3 p.m. mr: AMAroi is to cixcisrati aii hoai. r'ti,La-e. Trsit Arriva 5 '. A. M Mo'Tilntr Fxress 9 CO A. M. lO.'.O A. '4 .Malt V.no I. M 7 05 V. M Nipfht rxpre! 9:H P. M. Hv Cincinnati time -12 min es f oter ibaa Indlanap'ls. TKRBE M A I'VE BAILMOAD. Train leavc. Trains Arnv :2n A.M S:40A.M. 1 ' P. M 11:' A. M. Hf.JS P. M 6 J5 P. M. LorUTIIXK. MKW ALBABT ANI miCA'tO B IILBOAO. Kxprrss, Grrncat!e Junction, oug north.. 5ii) P. M Ooin youth 11 30 A. M l Ar a r err a aaiutOAU. Trains Iave. Traina Arrive I0IH A. M 4.'0 A. M. V"0 P.M lO JH A. M. 0.15 T.M &.40 P.M. riar AatuyniANAroLisaaii.ROAn rm.n Leave. Tram- Arrir, 12.U0 M Ch.cais'n Rxprese, No, 3.. .8 4:2 A M. 4:15 I. M .....Mail .....Ii.:. I A.M 1U::I0 P. iI....Chicaü Eipre., No. I.... 4:tKJ P. 11. IXDIASAroLI AND MaDI.'IH aaTLKOAP. Tra;n Leave. Train Arrie 6mK) A.M F.xpres.. 11 00 A. M 8:00 P. M Acci-mmwiatlou... P. M jrrcassiLi.E aaii Road. Trains Leav. 20 A. M Mail HO r. m Train Arrive- ... .i3UA.M. ... M10P M. DRY COODS. JONES, HESS & DAVIS, Having decided to r-main in the DRT DO0DS TRADE at No. 3 Odd Fellows' Hall, And wishing to cont'noe to sell to a!I their old customers and many new on, would aunou ce tht they arc now receiving a splendid M'jck of Eftibracihgall the new pattero and Jr'ravle bade In FOREICN AND DOMESTIC DilKSS GOODS, A large liae of tbe new and fahlonable colora in BO AW ET itmtso.rs, Tbe fint ock of PARASOLS AND SIM UMBRELLAS To th -iy, and a comjilrt stork of MILK CIICCULA1KK. KArQUES. Aud every v-riety f Snmnter wrap. We ak the puVic to call a:id I e con1'!ce4 tLat a flrrn ,do not h ve to e- ii'empla'e ret rir. rum busmesa in or(lr to S KJL lii)i )!) ChKII'. "ir t( k i I KMii-ri-- ii.Ml in larir "d will le SOLD BELOW PKKSKXT XKW VOKK Ht.CES. JO-SI.S, IIIs, lAVIi, .Vo. 3 OJJ Ftllott' Hall Indisnap .lis. Mav IS bfil. d'j MEDICAL. A'D IF" 3Ej TJ i STRICKLAND'S Anti-Cholera Mixture! I Is a coMpomoyop astuxgext. apsorbem. timiilnt and rarnrf'iiva. which e?t rf i-by ur'tn acknowledges t th- only prrp irat!n that ill rf feet eriii nnt cnre f D srrhea a d Iy-entery. T' i Anti-C ifWa Mixtce i nw tn vi- w several cf fzr rmy j b'pitU wtire it Kim h grrte-t ti'acl'on It ha j ae.l tbe 1 Ti-t cf tt-a-ati-l of ur I Mers and eltir-ts, I and we will t ar-intee it to be tbe brat remedy io the j wo M 'or Diarrhea a A Dertery. fcr. of Cn-'i.ron. Ky", wtl b mt ia?p to ' j tiy sty o:i of Ttrae of ficklan AnM-f"no!ers j Mlxtnr: in far we tave jrreat iiom'xr of t-s Imor.liU ! from pari-nta wh h.v b-n cu-a I after hin p'y- ; j roiinced iiK-nrab' by ih tr i-bvoictan', nn after t kin ' 0-1 on-otrle .f Mr e land'' An Chopra -Uture. If i I yoa mZt wits the D.r hes lse'.try try ooa tottl. ! SOLDIERS! Ton oaht not to t whoa' a"h a ralnaMe t3d cina. ! Th Cincinnati Xinnal U'i ou. 'f Sprii 24ib ay j that thll ant- of -fir ldir- Uw be aartd by t-iS : nat ol h'hek s d' AntStbolers Mum e. rioid ivy Uruwi-t nd prepfi wnly ny Dr. A. Stnck j lard, 8 East Foi.nh tresr, O.i.c'.r nari, '. j FTae cy W. !. HaafA; Cs) Brownir.? k Sloan, j Rtew Art A Morgan, J. F enuur, TomliriAon A t,x, a' per 1 Wocbrr. I Price Sockets per bo la. uarl dtyeodAwly , JOII.X 15. MLUVA, LIVERY, SALE AND BOARDING STABLE, Mo.lOFaairearlMreet, In rear of Sentinel Oalldlnar. raarjl-dly MONEY ADVANCED ON WATLHEi. 'DliXOJiU. JF.WELRT, PLATE, . Dry Goo.1 aoJ ethi T.nal property, orhooicht -1 sold at 2STO. iSä JOKTH ILLINOIS STKFFT. JJOKWOOD'S BLOCK

DRY GOODS.

SELLING OFF GOODS -ATWHOLESALE PRICES. mmr'sri ; to nr.vixr. our heavy srocR of f iKx liiwls weai eel! for the next thirty days, our good at NEW YORK WHOLESALE PRICES. This ia ro honCK hat a ober fact. We fuller marsntee to m II fu lr a Kw nv Hher I "Use !'i tbe city, panics "srll'.t.e tüt at cost -nd 'd tio-e w'.bio to ie tire ftvm hul:es" not excepted. We do nt pro;e quIttinK lu-iti'S-. but Khali cive the Tu-ft t araiua ever oered Iu the cltv for the next T I R T DAYSI Our tock embrace ever- varlrt) of Staple, Fancy and Domestic DRY GOODS. Alio a lare and pleadid lock of DRESS SILKS, which ws wib to close out before th ladies all slrn tha ai.ti iU il'dk's. e khall be pleased to have yon call to our i.tock bef'ire j.urch.-lrg at "rloli.K ut l," aiwl tu an thenjude aber it 111 be to )ur iiiteren to buy. c. e. i:isi;Doirr v co., H'OSlR WOOLEN FACTORT STOKE, ov 1 A 03 Weal Washington Sit,, INDIANAPOLIS. IND. myll.dw A Fine Stone House. FAEM OF SIXTY-NINE AURES. VsrLF.NrtD SCr.URBAN RRI!FXC . C0S8ISTinir; "f a lance rut Motte Hue large l-on veran1h on tht two fronts; th entire woml work tre-hly pintd and icr.lu d; the rora nely paired in the n-'e t iIe; ai.d evrnthinn In mot nniil.'ti orVr. 11 in pleasantly Kfua'rd In a native sro e of several ere. TLe farm cn-lam 69 acea of rxcellrtit land, with food o-rhrd of every kliKi of ftoit. Is h-raied near the Nation al Turiiji k-. 2 ' m 1-r from th- ct'y liTn1!, n1 ifta-tio-i nr of tli in teaiitiful and he .Ithy iuthe vi in ry. 1 he Hmif, f bu It nw. wmll n.st nt le th n I IG. OC0; anil the icriiitiil, if th Hi'U- wre ff, won'd eil r--1 ly f'-r f iW an were, Judpiiisr t reoeut tale of land aJjoiiiiiitf it. IT IS WORTH ABOUT $30,000; but aa few cr-on wstil to buy so fine a firm bouse, It Will Bo Sold For SI7.000, wi.'cb s a rreat bargain. Apply for further information, to M'KKkNAN t 1'IKCK, aj'9 d2m Kesl Katate Dealers. RAILROADS. Iiulianapolisa and iTlndi$on 1864. nriVJCOi 1864. Near Arrangement to Commence .Tion tlaj-f Hay IQ I SGI. FBW'O paener train daily (Sunday excepted) bv twen Indianapolis arid MbdiNeu. Leave the Union Depot Indiana poll, at 6.00 A. M and 3 P. M-. arriving at MadNoti at 10 Su A. M. and 7.50 P. U. Leave the Depot at Madiaon at S A. X. and 2.10 P. Jt, arriT'.riR at liidurjapolis at 11 A. M. and 7-4 a P. 31. Traina trve Colum'Uit for Ruhville at I e. MarrlTloiratSlOP M Ktu nir.c leav Kaabrille at 7 A arriving at Columbus at 11:15 A. M. Thi Road form a lino Mith the t'acketaat Madison for the trnportation of freight between Cincinnati and Id dianapolih and points Wet. Tariff of rretht a low a ty any other route. Sbipperand tnerchaou Weat will 'find ft to t belli ntr at to hip by thi line. mrla D C. mtATKAM. aunenntendent PARTNERSHIP. Coiinrtiirliigi .olirc rpHK r.VDER-IGXiI HAVK F 'BMF.D A ('OPARTI nerbip i t Ih Liver and Sa'e StaMe Kj lng. TLeir M-bir n are ou Kat P-arl ktret, N. li and 14, in tha rear of Glenn' Block. Their ft ck in the linen In th m irkct. 'lhir humifies ari l cariae are all new. Thy have p-rap tb lot p'endil turn out in the city, nurcbaNetl in ew York at au Imuiense price. Their br-A are all traiced aLd rafe Their rhar'e are rea oiit)lf.rcb. HKNRI SI.IKN mv2-?2w T. VT. STkW ART. DENTISTS. 4sr;s.vf -sv' ad x P. G. C. HUNT. J3 B TNT T I S T FFJ;K ASH RF.S1DK5CK, NO. M ft A T H AMU LIT KTUKK'ff (M)IANP01.II IN It. ?L ECTION OF DIRE CT OR Iaitaoa, lo..April 18, ltd. riHE AN-XtTAl. EUCIMN OF N NE f)IK CT"iKS OF X thia f Tppany wiil he Lrld at tie ofll t f the ompany in the City of iUd.son, on the 4ih WcLesday (25ih) of (lay r.rxt. Th" poils will open at 10 o'clock A. M., and close at j l SI. By '.rdr, c. ' THOS. If)LIrjCIf, Secretary. apr23 dim $10 A DAY! WILL BE PAID TO AGENTS TO SELL NEW WAR PUBLICATIONS. Call any day from 10 to '1 o- from 2 to 4. D. R.C-IAMEF.RL'X. Geo. AfLtnt, tnylT-dlr 23 Indiana Awnuf, ndia-iarto'la. FOR SALE. Mechanics' Boarding House and Saloon, tOfTR DELftWAKE STKKET, 50 52, CAPABLE if acco.arao-iate g 2- bo rder . ror further pan icuara c-li at 5. 32S utb D-'aw.M tr-t rrrtTKlii - PROFESSIONAL. T it . J dlLliliai ! PIIVSICIAN AND SÜRGE0X, Off ice-r.rmniaalnru Dullding: rrner .tlerltllan and vauinrtaia t. INU1ANAPOLIS. IND.. Kyll dtf KILCV FI'alM-UMIA,? . Brr AvnKi.L. r.oi r. silver, stuck, coyrs, Liasirr-0t Mo.iy. od n-tforutrk Lan-. Money Adtmnctd a rtSomal lr9perty. OSc hour ftotn 7 A.3(. to S T. It. 021ce one d' north t.f Irdtaaapolü Daily Evtir g Ga iette, ip ea.t, 2d doer, Ml ha 4. - nya-dltft - CIIE1P IVES TERN LANDS. ITE HAVE 05 HAND JOR SflOHT TIXE A qfltn'iry ofch 10 low Lant far at te- eaab at i.athaa Ovrtsat price. WLT e JiAHTl!!. . -ryU-al Baal au fcrofcara.

DHY COOD5,

CLOSING OUT SALES AT THE Trade Palace ! 26 & 28 WEST WASHINGTON ST., HUME, LORD & CO. vv 1HIN0 TO RT1RC FROM trS'ISS K0W offer their Urge au4 aplendid vtock ef fada, wort ü At TCew York whoal pric, and nan? rood tatira le-a. Fe-li'i nn ler obligation to the j it He for tha very laue rat onatt t bare reo'ved. are k.ve concluded ta , adopt thU met s vf cl nf out unr prraont ''ock, thereby tnr ibein th a1vaiitas-e of buylnf Uelr od low ai the um r-o be bo cht st net n.lals prices la Fa tern rtiiea. TLU I no Ret I cry, aid will eat bue tne lr uu ! tUe toi tk clo out Wo ha e now In rtore the rn and best selected stock J rr brought to thi city, cona.stiaf, f tSH5,000 Worth of S H Es ES S , Comprising eTery (trade, from th moat cwatly and beautiful Moire Antiques, To the chearrstt PLAIN SILK'S AXD SATINS, tVblch will ta Mild rr(ardlea of the ret RTat ai Tatice. F1W DRESS GOODS, la great variety. Oar buyer belne, at tha bead, of Iba itarüf t during the apnea:, ban wade extra effort u pra cur tbe flnmt and tnont fashionable io tba narkrt, cocaprlinS'all the late J?ivi'is IVovoltieH, MEFIRIM AC PRINTS, SPRAGUE'sS PRINTS, PACIFIC PRINTS, AMERICAN PRINTS, DUNNELLS PRINTS, DOMESTICS, FL A NN ELsS, SHEETINGS, HOSIERY, j CLOVES, EMBROIDERIES, CiC.f CcC, Cloths and Cassimeres, For Xen and Boy, from th cbeapect to tha bett tha mrkt afford. Wa are alo CUhlG OUT On th aina tcrtai, our pleadid atoclt of IlLiCK MLK CIUCULAIIS. IIAQUUS. Ac, Ac, C mprlkinj all the recent i PAULS AND LONDON SHAPES, KlchiTtrinitned with UTA I, CaUII'UKE LACK, men iii:ai c:i4tjis. Aod elegai.t HUME, LORD & CO. sio.ooo oo. . Jf40,000 oo, 840,000 OO, WORTH OF CARPETS, CARPETS, . CARPETS, C053IT150 OF Tledullion Cnr els, Axttilnsler Caroet. j Velvet CarpeiN t.i peltry uniaHrU, t avuiara-a a 4ar-a:a9 1 iii; ruin ti nd Super. ' lnft.irri Km rr jinfl llnrn lT-t W-"3V J ft Vpcia, . . . Co-norlMnf erary (rade, 1 ef arkli ar.rj hat ald at Tork buImu 4-nc, iOiir wuä a l-jil Iim f 1 1 ? ; I - ' f- tr-r . - ' trandiiuauu 901 uaDailla tifcana TamboiIr'cVtataW ; . i house FunjTMszjtjra goods 1 In great variety. ' M , 'iit j WATtL . . . I 1 t AND-

Of ea-ery drtptton. ' 1 rhe it want ef tha abv ( 4a 13 tnd It Back to üir 4axar ta call at aa taily data aad lay ta - plia for atuaorr aad UU. . -HUr.IE.TLORDa-CO,,-IaUIAnAPOLI& ' aaVaßa

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