Daily State Sentinel, Volume 12, Number 4298, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 July 1864 — Page 2

s . 1 lit E Sl itf - I f MC T BK rttEl .irfOM TI ESDAT MORMN'v .111.1 .. DEMOCRATIC STATF TICKET 1 1 1 Ovveraev, -Ii I nr Id. Linon I vt Laetitenaat f " arid Taraic. 1 lite lot Secretary J UU g. ATB05. f Barb-. Far Aaditnr rf ."tat. lottern nniJK, of Fawat.in. Far Treasurer af Mate, KATTRW 1.. BRETT, of Beit Far Attwraey Gatter I, UaCAJt B. BORO, of Decatur I H rbit.-adenf of Fab Ik faatrwetlaa giryrT l. bcgg, af AOm. Far Jwdgea "t the. Supreme Cour. I4.MLFJ. F.. FCRXnn, ef Marlon. ABPBBW DAV1SOX, of Decatur, JAJTCJI a MAMMA, ef Sullivaa. J A Mit N L WORD!, of Allen. Far Clerk ef the Rupreaie Coon. ETHFI.BF.RT C. RIBRF'V. tf I: 1 Far Elector at Lavrge, JOH5 PRTTTT. of Tipp nee t. IB Fret K. WOLFF, el Uarriaow. Coat in rent. i.UAHAB 5 FITt H WM. M. MiANKI.IN, For District Fl f tmeii UM Lwrict a. B. HOtUBOMB, ef Oibsen. OliIh- i m-FrriFMYKRA.of VawlerburK. ftecowd District -F. 1. 1J ill BR W LA BD, tl Floyd 'iagew-- WOMPJtT, ef Uwiati fh I Inwrlct A. B. CARLTOM. of latum til, Ungawti K O. LRI !l. ( JefTrr. CowFodrth District K. W WII,)N it.getit- P t KRIS, of It; RfJ tifib lH-rrt-JABEa tMJOWM. I Bkais. of Wayea gfith Dtlrirr-FK5K I.AtOKR. f . B r I a v I -. f KhaOtf . f )rtMtur. im!. TM S. ' arentk LMttrkt - A KCH JuHNsMN. . C ii l Oll W THOMPAO. nf l'j,rk Klabth OUtrict J. V AJFF1 tn iTT. f -.rr.,11 .i. tmretit bRAXOKk UtCUJWB, offltn'. 1. N.wta lntnrt-J 0. OSBOKNK f M.r.ball KI.IS- Ml . h r - Tmb DUtrlct RORF. RT IOWKT. .f F.lkbart L'i. tingrat-. W. MFRilTT. ..f UeKaP. B. R. OVRBBAB 0EM0CRAT1C CONGRESSIONAL TICKET I ret 1 1-irict-WUXlAM K. XIHI.ai K Talnl WstrKt HK5RT W. HARillTfGTON Ovcnth Ii-trirt DA5IRL W. VKHHF.KS. V.nth District DAVID TURFIR Toatk Dt-tri. t-JtMRPB K RDOERTON R VTnth DI-ir:r-.IAMKs 1 M I n W K I I . "Ihr .rihu-iirn Mrtteme." The court organ of yeaterday. in a long artiste under tbe captjee of "The Nortbwetei Scbente," attempts to .y .ometbing. bur what the drift no easible man can divine We dial 1 lenge-auy one to extract a ration I idea fiom its eolutlunof words The Proveibs say ' answer a l.s.l according t In- tollr," Inn if would t ike too much apace and too man words, and the ;'3ia( 1- not worth the caudle Ovrr three tear, ago the rberge ti-inaied with .hc Republican leaders, toi i u ti-iu elici t , that the Democrats of Indian 1 entert lined the puipowe ol withdrawing the lAatS Irom rbe Co ion, and sliding her bodily into the Southern ( oiiledcracy During tbe i in v. p of 1 old lor vYaM.HT.a the u pre-entatira ol the Hcpubhuan party, went ovet (lie State, and with owlish wisdom assuied tbe people that if a Dein ocratlc l.egislaiuie electeil it- hii at 1 WOOkl ht) to wiibdraw Indiana from llie DwioW Qe. ernoi M ar.. wiib rjtial -imeiitv. liwclarad that uch wutild l-e the leetill il Ihn- -hould be a Demoiiatn- triumpli in tbe election- r that vewr. The uni t 1 -j i.tiie It these ittfaBMMH calumiiisv upon the integrity ol uioie tn.n one halt of the (teople of Indiana, is the situ; le lad that a Dem.icrvtic Legial.tture was tlectesl, sad Indiana still remains iu tbe Uuioii The ..me party, with similar put popes iu view (hen charged that the Demo racv ef the North westsan States entertained the purpose of swtabli.liing a North western 1'ooiederary Day by day. weak by week, mouth by month, and even year by year has this rnliculou- charge been inter. te! by men who profess to have confidence in the intelligence of the people Ami e con less there are some weak minded men who are -ills enough to believe tbe-c -tatements of cor rupt party leaders. It is sufficient to loose conhdence in the intelligence .1 tbe peonleaml their capacity lor -.r It government we mean that por lion ol them who permit their credulity to be thu- impo-td uuon by de-igning and diahonest politician., or hf a paper claiming to be the rep rswtutatiun ol a powerful and kstw41igcn1 pHiry when rhev give cre-lence to stub imi'iobvble -to-riaw not only, but wnich fait- hive .1 mun-tr.tted to be tbe rust infamous fal-elioods 1 1 tbe Deatcrala ! Iirdiana or the Itswtaswatt hadeiet entertaiued such a -cheme rhev would have long .go accompli-hel il Kven the men who Win ibe-e 1 h irae a iin-t them will not dent they bid the power to do 0. That thev bave not done -. ..1 made stir "einii to ju-tify theae accusatieswtii the best evidence that there - o foundation for them whatever The Dem-' 1 m d Indiana ami the N tttktBtfl are pledged tu tbe aiainteuance ol" c jn-t itutional liberty ami the preservation ol the I'nion under rite 1'. institution Tbey desire to im.iooe no oih1 conoiiKiiis to -ec'ire thee ends than the ohli 1(1.111 ul tlif t'outitiuion I'bev have ciien men an4 mot c lo re-tore the I'nuni , u' to be used in a criuade tor the thnluion ol -I vei v. to uiterlere with rhe dome-tic institutions of the 1 S: ite- or t 1 h.rce uooi thenMintry negro eqaah its Tiie onlv - heme the Dem. "tit- t the Northwest nsie et tcitsiiied i- be ; e , .itu.i ol of tbe union ol Mte Sisie up m 'lie ruiiicinles wbii'b .1 as eotsbbsbed. lielieviu- that a bee (jvetiiioent i sit be waitttained 011 no ntbet l;s. as tbeexueriencf of ru nt fh u ih' ten- Im Irrtions'r.ti firlhe Slao Setu.el. In a late speech which I bend, uhset v viioi.s. s'.l.kisiiti Iiv . were Ma Knirxu: tbe follow 1 made uimip ti e -rvr sPUiMsiRvrioN A - a niatl.r of f ic'. aa:d the t etkia-. thfl eminent of t!,e Sute w now ntBptj tht 0 aeaor. wob bis tneuds m hia btatehas po kef Was there an? ex.-v.-e foi 'i.-- siati i rbe excuse pleaded bi the lotvernor. oi t . t r I. eutenan' trswe teuer, a thai Ine lej I at ure alio ii i ntd ffilh' T 1 opnationfault was th M I'ndee Dae de-pvli. iule e 1 uu.n i i mm in raglana) it was the custom al tbe monarch, on the assembling ot I' .ih inoenf . to detnan4 avf ttieui. tlie first thing, tu pa-s approt.n vt ion hilb, u gi a oi supplies . aa he called it Hat the Parlistaent used to re-t.md No. Alaje-t wa d eel lo lo olkcv your romrnan.1 lor these reasons: 1 It is our bu-ne--. uui vuuis. to ietermine at what time in ibe eealoii we shall pa BM sp taot riaimn bill. I We ball ii"' fawsS lboe bills until we nave paasssd. and von bave -igned. bi - foi the if drestof grievances and the security of the I bertiesef the psjople against arbitiary powe 3 The latest day. ol tbe esion are tbe proper lime to pa, the aptwxpriaiion bill. T hereupon tbe monarch usd to break up I disaolve tbe Parliamefit. and iroeeed iu govern without a Paeaasaewt. To to ihu. he wet com Dsllad to jo about tbt Ivingdora levying forced, lotna. which, however. be callesi henevolencet,''

Daily

wbereb? he replenished Ida F m mcial Bureau with lands which he spent, under ipseioas title. it corrupting fir' ton. r.- , . ng Uvorüet, nay- j

puren? agents, aasn OA. L-ratihCatlon (..iifontiuiitif i-ame r:c -H M e lower fell of virtiaat, Ht BtBBi -ileiM3d. Ar. HiscxI um for tili alway wa- thai tlx 1'ailiMtrnr fsiled fBBM ifaBpliawj to tv arawo rittn .: bins wa. the excuse good one NATIONAL POLITICS MlRtiartP YMg iTI' "' (II'-VIN rv r 11 kki,i.i rtOrtl TMI UiMIM'Tl TIOJ mm uniuuiuN ui tut. iutaikt Ii' tiii M'Jokiri i Mi.sorpa BfLi 1 jut Tiii.iR ifrir 1 1 i.i-t Ti" ai tM I I II' IK cmo, ,,,, i rmrFTio, .r. ixtivm.i fc, gg tu 1 ii r a r-. '. . . uietl'Ki. ol tbw I'birtf eifBtli luiega, .olilkally o; .1 , the pie-rut Fed er I Altainiatr.uon, ami rt-j rr-ruUi tbe opposition I'mOO -etrtime:.'. -t lhei urftti . . l.ir--elvea tu Hie people o the ITliled State, .mi our object ail be to fh-jw i- tar i- mv be do ithra the limit- of an a.kjie-- that there it good reaaon for changing the Administration ! policy of tili- xenertl f - v eminent through the inatrumetiUlitJ of -uBraje u the election- ol the present tear s. It is a settled conviction that the tuen naw In publie station, who control the policy of thelrorerntaen. eaniiot or wrU not perforia tho-e dutie vhlcto ate aeceuarj tn aave tbe country nod jer petuate it. liherlltr- üanr of them ire engroeK ed br oolitb'kl apfl ! ' i-onal objec t.', which do not comport itb tbe poHiic weif ,re. an I will not ' ulisei ve it; otu-rs 1. .ve lane or pervcrteil views of our -ystem of free government, or are iopira.f ! ea j by TOSsioi wliieJi irtinu illt mislead them, an . tbe wpoositioniu CmgfW- ue is.werlee- to chesk

tbe njoritv.and are unable even to secure - im i " iciijcumi wmcu wouiu nave neen ju-t, oui investigation of the lkccutiee Dentetments of UIM" 'he principle of selecting Republiran soltlie conduct of the (.overnment orlci.l- will diem, or of -ranting lurlougL- upon tbe condition prevent alme and -eewre bone-tv. ecoi.onir. inl iomise from the person lnvored that ibev . ..... . ' 1 U t . 1 t .1 - - 4-t..

efficiency in tbe publie service Profoundl y , pitinlwfry iinpre--ed bv psfsiiif: events, w e turn from tbe President of the Uniied Sutes and liosi the majority in Congress, upon

J low countrymen at large. ..ul we apped to ttu-tji ... aW k I to interpose m public .flair-, ami ny a pnijiei exertionof their sovereign eiettoral power. to de- . tee that these United States shall bef'i-i!v - .r I eined. leunited, tramiuibetl at, I avel 1 :i: ..i .....i 1 vuaswi st oi r..it. What we propoee to notice in the hist place. as introductory to our examination of public affair-, i- tbe consolidation Ol all power in h)1 1 1 . - r st . . . .... i oovenillivut nie . iiuro iuv ;

whom II triuor.afr mce hgainst mi'goN eminent I " r-ipuiou- power na- ueieireu ine true expresswould be wa-tad. to addii-- ourselves to our lei . '"' popular opinion am! obtnne! political ad

of a siugle Hiliücal interest I he putv of the urlertnce eie sornewb.it different in each of Administration bas not been subjected n jny th-e Sta?e- .uthe swnetNiitial I acts in all were ed enl check upon it action from an opposing j t;,e,(. interest or party, since its attainment ol poaet in, , That the military power of tbe general gov I8ÜI Cssryisgall the northern, western, and einmci.t w.,- direcilv 'applies! to contml the elecPacinc Sutes, with a aiude exceptnm. at the tj00d; attu tnt officers and aeMieraof the Pasted I're-idential election ol ltid. and being relieved s, ete .-.lv u-el lor die Dwrwoss

horn all - iUtheru opposition in Congress by the w ithdr iwal of the S' t. - ol fh.t-cction.it w as I able to do its will and He i-ure w ithout check or hindrance in the government of tbe United State- All public j.iü nage i as subsidised to its use?. all tfovernment outlays and thef were enormous In amount were di -bunted by it ofB cials: all public jowei wielded by its arm; and tin-condition ol tl.n in- ontiuuH to t'ue pre-ent tim' If Ii is reveled in pawer, and ot inevitable ueceet.it. v, fiom its very nature and irom the opportunities presented i', it baa abu-ed its jHiwers; it ba- lorotten. . lesj.i.fd. 01 tramiiled under loot tiie duties im nosed upon it by the people, ami lilt ohject armotneed by H I in the outset have leert supplanted by others, which now in-pire it act HU nd occupy its hopes No tiuib i- mure erta 1 none bettei tttab lished iu history, than -tili-, that political power j is uggressirc; that it will always seek to enlarge . itself and to increase rt doniiaation. and that no htfc government 1- Hstti;e where, bv list FOrl Constitution d the Dovernnrgnt it-ell, power iti not made a ehecktO wwer Freetloni is securcsl bv the action and reaction ufam euh other of! p dttical loti es, so oryiired and so limited that no one can ab-olulely dominate o ri m control the ir-r And heme the ne.--itv ot con-titu tiosis which -ball -o dieide and arrange the powers of government that no -ingle interest, class 01 imiividusl sbdl bee .me -unreine, and eugros- ; the w'nule mas. ol political piei Now the capital mischief (or, rather, source ot mischief and ea il. in the govei uinefilof the ruitcd State iJorin the past tlree vrais, Mini at this motnen' is, that a siugle jxilitic il interest 01 party, of evil constitution, has obtained ami exercised tbe w hole ma- ot government putert, free from aW checker limitation whatsoever The fatal results .re obviou". If has been lalsc lo its promises made at tbe condition apon which it obiwaned power it bis broken the t'on-titut iou .-hamehtlly and ! often, it hi- w i-:',l the publie treAsute: it hasuspended the ancient writ ot liberie, the bahret corpus, render. ng it impossible t.-i the citizen to obtain redte-- again-t tbe grossest outrage; it has changed tbe war into a humanitarian crusade out-ideof any constitutional or lawful object ; it has grossly mismanaged the war in the conduct of military operation-, it b is degraded the currency of the coui.fr by profuse i-sue- of paper money, and confiscated private property by a legal tender enactment , und. to retain its power, that it may riot in plunder ami be subjected to no check and no restraint trom public opinion, it has undertaken to control State elections by direct military force or by fraudulent selections ol rotera from the army These aie some Of the results already achieved, ami "the end is not yet No ioNPtglial "inerver can contemplate the future without apprdbeneiot of still greater evil-, or can doubt that some real division ot public si wer or il- 1 dgtnen! in new MBdj M necessary, not meiely to the success, but to the verv exi.tenee of free government in tbe United S- t'terwt 10 MM RATH r.vurv. The evil nt uncontrolled partv domination iu goeteament will lie greater or le--, according to the charactei and objecto of tbe party in power. The Detuo. i tUt party, wh.cb m ligarilf bm id mill -tetetl (he tiov eminent of the United States, even iu the uttuo-t nientitude ot its power, did not fall into cro-- tbuse or threaten the liberties j ol tbe country Although it required to be checked upon occasion, and that its poMty lad conduct -hould be subjected to right scrutiny iiv an active opposition, there trat gre it security against its abuse ot it- powtra in the ptBsci l and doctrines to w hieb it held . tot it-1 iexi w .i-c-tiibli-bed loi 1 liV men of the Btusl -tei i virtue and protoun 1 wisdom, whojuotl v compre- . bended the u iture of free governments and the danger-to which (hey ne expo-i-i Strict ( ,) -stiuction of the Construction, a sparing use ot the LHiwet- of government, moderate eiiendilures aud eoual law-, b-.-ame 'he article-pvditie-tl cretsi wiiicb jire-ei v ed the govfinmtill) trom abn-e and degenerier, kept tlie S'atea ta harmony and teeaead the growth and develop-: menf ot a material pro-;venty uuexarnple! in the lu-torv ol nations lts gret met it was that il was a constitutional party .in the true sense of tint term,, subjecting itself cheerfully, thorough it md constantly to nil the rule ami limitntfo: -of the fundamental law Its principle- then, -elrc- checked it and ket-t it wdbin bounds , it- t pates tn for power w,ie upon the very ground that flieic hou! l be r,. o er ctfon nf govern -tsetit. but only a due assejtion ut its autiiori..) powers, theie vi tbe less necessity to confroi it av ir It a pwerful opptisition. l el suob oppo-i-t oii alwavs exited. and was no doubt neoarv lo tbe safe and successful action ol the enternrnent under it.- management. mi nun o thi tbstixisTRAnov. Hut with tlie putv now in power, the eise irti Mi ihnBfeeai It- bbbb strength lies in Stetes which vote! j.hii-i Mr letTerson in I!."1, ' an,-: Mr Maditoe in I&I9; against Audrew Jacheua m 1133H, and against Mr l'olk in 1841; and it eBfsWaett that school ol opinion in ibis . ountry which ba always held ettreme actio;, by the enetal govetnmeut. favoritism to particular iuteresta. usurpation of Stste power, large public expenditures, and, generally, to constructions of the constitution winch favor Fevler.il au tboritv and extend it- Bsttrtnahnaa He-ides, it is j e-sentially sectional nmt agi: receive tbe veav embodiment ot that disunion pirtyism fnreseen and denounced by Washington n 1 .lack-on n tho-e farewell addrc-ses aluvli tl.ey left on rt f..r the instruction of their outili vmen. and bv lte..ry Clav in a mennnable uidre-s to the Lei-i-iiture of Kentuckv Thai it could not ,feiv le intrusted with tbe powers of ibe Federal guv etnoirtit is a conclusion which inevitably re-ult. from this statement ut its opposition aud ch trailer Hut tbe question i no longer one of mere oafcxioa kr r..o)v.iutc liaviut: beeu it tsi t.v the actual possession of jovernmetit powers anl beet, petn.itteo to exbibii tuily He true nature, it baa completely justified the theory which condemns it. as will plsiulv appear frort consider -

ing particular we -urea of policy pursued lr H. From among tbee we shall select several for particular exAminatioti, in ..Her that our general

"t ilfirif r, f republican ut.tiM.a- for the ien f u eminent ooer- nv le i!lu-'rnied. elb!ibel. ggj) rinile f""l Z4tu anv 0 w cnn'raui' i a. MlLir u.T IM! RrEBA.li L W 17 ) LA i ,() 1 ht ha- taken place in fa-, vmlt Br the selection of aoldieraof tbe army to be sent homr 'emrarr!lr to participate in State election I - uueuigii aiUi eiidu.K ,i'ae "" "ucJl c,OI', 1 liumber- of ; veritment "i"' "'hi iuji"f-e" in me civil .rrrj.', ii.i chsn?ri the rctilt of rnitir Stte ripe: n tt i IMVtM! tu lur :urlt iu uttmrr ji, m.iiial w ill) lerre tMwer e.oel by the Admin'--tioo fu, ü.e purpo-o r; wUh the large ! ereAed iprtaeiuui to cirfl oflke, aJ See. piemen, I raac number, of per eon. iu .1. part, of the cuBiitry in tbe hueinee 1 Goreri.ment the A'imrailtaktioii'atid iu p.i t y bate lieeti en it b'e i to iafluenee c lections to aa aitrmn.; extent The iioercr conterred by !.e whole people upon ilie government, and the revenue- derived bv ttK.tiion from tbe a bole people or derived frum ,n!' w',icn become charged upon the whole ma- f moivi'lijal property, have been ued in an indefinite number of wars for party : 'irpoee;, eod to ecure to tbe Kepublictn intereets in the Fel eral and State Government-) the continuous po--fv.ioti ol power. 1 he injustice and i r uot t ten icniv ol this --tem ciunot be iJenieii. and st alone -bould be held sufficient to condemn tbe party 0 the Administration. It is notorious that time after time, on the eve of doubti u! election-. Mio m is of voters have been -ent home r . ... ... u army to turn ine scales oeiween names ; rs. If.. e 1 n Ail SWa imafss f 1 An tein en . h , 1 y s. mini 1 ,r ' "'""'P" -' 1 lias been done, not npon the prim i pie of norae ctuxen toiuiers inaiscrimm :l"1 wtln.ut reference to their pol-.tical opinions ..k..l .1. .1 . I. .1. .H..I.I L .... I I k 1 1. 1 snjHri 111: .-viimiiir-ii m in i- tiioio i nW9 mintion election- in Nea Ilnnip.-hire, Gdm neciicut and Pennsylvania at instances of such niost base atid unjust proreedings bv which unI J . 1 'I' W,U,T:. . " "m.. ... !...i.k.k. ll.A luilililov V . 1 .k im itaWknl A . . . .. I .. WA-. . 1, , .,.f,,l k '. m . I I ..k. 1 ",J,"IVU" l"r -" - i.j.i: "" -ent tobsvetliet. -t-tem -d election- thVM P-erteii and coiruiited. and expect to enjoy iu , -:ii' tnt'i. il I e :Cüue.in e rmt- ot -.od i'oveiii meat and bone-t rule? 'M V afitl iniiro ..-. :itt.i.- -it. ih.l i r 1 1 rity anl independence of electi'-u- bat been commiued bv lhe A lum.xi iiion in the States of Missouri. Kentuckv. Mai viand and Delaware . ... . , f,, irt 1 ir CITCU til "tailCP ol t')Vt:I II IllCflf III j r "4 Tlfal the StHte-i in question weie at the lime in a -i lie ot irolouini e iee ami oinet, ami that with tle exception ol a single congressional I district in Kentucky, no rebel laid or in nsiou ( into them was. then m progrtss or expected s'. it That HFeach of them there existed an .dheiing S'ate government, exercising complete and umiuestioned jurisdiction under -overnors and other State officials who-edet otion and fide! ity to the goveintnent ol the United State- were unquestionable 4. That there was no ..tbciil call upon tbe federal government by tbe Kxecutive or Leuish'ure of any one ot those States for protection gainst domestic violence .under the particular provision ol tbe Constitution u! the tinted i Sttvtc- aatborbuag such call,, but that the inter- ' ffftoot iu must cases was against tbe desire, and notably in tiie ca-c uf Mai vlmd against the protest, ot State authorities 5. That thousands of qualified person- vert prevented from voting at tho-e elections, and in sno-t of those States the result of the election was charged from wh it H would have been without military interference. Tbe aged and timid weie detcned from attending (he elections, many who attended weie kept Irotn approaching the polls; and, in inanv cases, actual outrage prevented the legal voter from exetci-ing Ins right 1 he full proof of all thi- :ipjcar iu a number ot 1 untested election eases, in t'.-ngress, in official pBMBJ fiom the Governor- ol tbe Slates in q'nJsJrini. m reports ol the COMMHtOtt of .Bt State Legislature-, and fiom other reliable sour Ott; atid we recommend the whole subject, as one of leaiiui importsucc, to the examination ami judgment of our countrymen. 1 lit.VTION Ol BO.L sTATL. The .-tens taken tow .ml est ablish'ni; a -v steui oi lalse and unjust representation in the govern mentol the United States should also be carefully considered. Iu the first place, let us consider what ba taken place iu regard to tbe State of Virginia In I G', Virginia had a population (including -lave-of 1.5, -U; Pennsylvania a population of !II6,.15; New York" B population of 3, .'ISO' 73S. While the two Sr ue- Ittl Batted adhered faithfully to the government of tbe United States, and have since borne on its behalf their proper -hue of the burdens ot the war, Virginia revoltI ed, and two thirds of her population was thrown ! into the scale of the enemy. What result fol lowed as to the represent ition ol that Sute in the Congress of tbe Union? The comparatively small part of the State which adhered to tbe Union was recognized as constituting, for political purposes, the State of Virginia; an improvised Legislature of this alhenrg fragment of the tiff elected two Senator-, who were admitted to the Seriate of the United States, and Hepre--ti lative- itorn the same territory were admitted into the Federal House ol RepresetifaitFe.- The liberal principles of construction upon which this w a- done may -land ju.-tified by the peculiar cir cumsttnees ol the case. But there was a hirlher proceeding for which no warrant of pow er or pre teme of necessity can be shown. A pait of the adhering irginia tertitory was permitted to form itself into a new Slate, was admitted into the Uuiou under the name of Wet Virginia, al thoucb the Constitution of the United State- de clare-that no Stateshall be divided for the formation of u new one without the exiie-s ,i--ent of! the Legislature therol. and Senators the.etiom acre tamittedito the United State- Senate. A very small pait d the old State, md included withiu t!.e boundaiies ol the new one, remained w ithin our military lines, to Le. as well as the i new State, icpie-ented by two membe.- iu the Bet te Thus, under Kepublic 111 manipulation, one thud ol (be ancient State ot Virginia has ' lour votes in the Senate of the United States, a. id in iv neutralize lhe v ole- of both New York aud Pennsylvania in thai body ihc"An cient Dominion." with a population a little ex i teding one-b.all that of Penn-y I vania, is lepie sented bv tour Senators iu the Congress of the United States, aud by two in the Confederate Cougress, at Richmond! Pennsylvania, with her three miiiious of people, lemaius true to the Union, and retains bei former vote in the Senate; irginni turns traitor, s. iL two-tliirds of her piipulatioii undei t!.e fjoufedct ite titg. and for h w tb lias bei rearecn: c ion doubled ii, theSeru'e ol lhe Tinted Sutes. and that, too. in defiance ol t constitutional ptovinn lotbiiding it. and atwsaad ealj upon a atraiaesl rastractsea m kapl'Catnifi totally a FAlHttriMB trith the plain fact. Again.-t the plain liulh o the case, and witltoir ueccs-ity. it w i- assumed that the Legislature ot a Bag men I of i State reyie-e::tel ibe whole for the purjiose of aaWWWtiag to Ns division and the erection theiefiom ot a Lew member t the Fed eral I'nion. W e I-- ti ui tin- ease to speak of mattermore recent A Stste government has been -c up in Louisiana under the supervision of a Major tieneral of lhe Uniied States army, which, although i holds the allegiance tl but part of tbe population, we euppuaC la lo bave the former reptcs. .-; . on of that uie in Tollere?, m l in I ei : .- ai d Atkaiis.i- theie have been proeeeaiaat ol a similar description. The indica t on- are i-lear and full that in these cases, and in othe:-of s miiat c!i ir.ic'er which mav follow them, the I're-wletit ot the l' n. ted Mate.-, through j his uffcer- of the arpiT in the States to lie rep re-ented. dictate- and will dictate and control, ti.e w (...ic pu ce '.-.i. i t t n.e i I re; resent , Hon. and upon principles most uneiial. unjust, and ixhous. J A recent attempt io .-ei up "lie of these bous States in Florida, under a 1're-ideutial aj.ent. must lie fre-b in tne recollection ! tbe country, a-niusi . le the military cii-i-ter by which ' th it attempt was rendered abortive But whv" reter to particular case,: Why reason upon etretiL that hue htrpened. or upoi probabilities which pre-eiil themselves before us? I I're-.dent of the I oiteil t .tea ns hiroeil. it. his message at the opening of tbe pre-eut ses j sum of v.'..n:ress. and in hts proclamation ap pended thereto, announceal Ina programme for tbt reeonsf ruction and cousepieut tepresenta-

tioo of tbe Slates which mar be reacaed in wbole or in part from tbe ('onfederttes during tbe existing war. The proclamation extends a pardon to all person in the rebellious States (except certain . i eder-.it e officers, 4e .) apuu condition that tliey ?hall uke. -ut.srribe. and keep a prescribed Oitb, ouo provision of which that ihey will abide by and faithfully suppor- all proclamations of the President made during the e.iinc re bellioii. tiaring reference to .-lave. o lout -ad

i so far as not modified or declared voi-i bv decisi .ii of the Supreme Court And it further prod si me, tlial arheneec ki mit ot-at thel'oa' federate States "a number of person, not less iuu one-tenth in number oi tue votes cast ia such State at tbe IVeiJeui il ele lion of INiO, hat ing taken and kept tue aforesahl oath, Ac . , -eio"?n tte gorei "n,rK T.:1'':' " shrti! re-e-tabli-h a Stste government which shall ontnttenini; a t . 'ju ' i - toe true government of the S' ite This Presidential paper must l- learded as the nu-t rem irk. bie (ne ever isM4e;l by an American Kxecutive The oiie tenth put of a popuii tre t'j eitici.-e tbe powers ol tbe whole, and. it Concress jum ur, are to be represented iu the government of the United States and in our Klectortl Colleges for the choice of Presi dent, aa if they were tbe whole And the onetenth is to be made up ol men who solemnly wear tb.tt they will obey and keep all the Presi 1 An t O O m A n i r- - k . . s ml V . . t : j i .i i ii i ao i mi r I' i' i mi nrnkD'n war jr um re i m i wkiia which he may have issued already, but future ones also. A more ut.iect oath was never framed in the msorT of the whole earth vaa a reliiri ous obligation ever before required by citizens or subiect, in anv age or countrv, to obev and keen , f ure. and unknown edicts of the executive will? And it a.oroed nuthoritv can accomolisb its object, a himiful ol men in a State, degrtded by an oatn, are to wield representative votes in the government of the United States, and enter Electoral Colleges to extend the power of tbe ma-ier to whom their lealty is woru. The lawles and dangerous character of the administration must most evidently appear 'rom the foregoing teview of its policy and conduct rejjardiiip' popular elections and the orgattizition ot StufcBut its incapacity (if not profligacy) will as , clearly apfiear trom an examination of its mci--nu-s in the prosecution of tbe war, and to some ol I1,..-.- n.ci-iue- we w.i! now direct attention. R lsNO Of TROOI'S. Iu April. IrtJl. at the outbreak of hostilities, the it mv of the United States was small aud wholly inadequate to meet tbe exigency of the war which had aii-eu The President called for seventy live thousand troops fiom tbe Sutes to serve for a pariod of three months, and subsequently made oir.er calls. Fiuallv, in tbe latter art of ldi! drafts weie ordered in several States to fill up their quota, an 1 tht proceeding for that purpose wti undei the St tie authorities, pur.-uaul to State laws and some geuei il regulati ms of the War Department framed tor the occision Thus the case stoo 1 a-to thcraitiBgof trtrOfil t' the commencement d' 1863, and the troop- in service at that date caattttod of the tejnl it irmv of the United Slates us it stood at the outbr eak of hostilities, with subsequent enlistments added. tad of rotattetri und drafted militia il tbe States officered ascompauies and regiments by State authority Volunteerin ' had ut one time been checked by the Admini-tration upon a statement by it that all tbe troops needed were already in service. Soon, however, the demand for men was renewed, ami if the beginning ol 1863, the number called tor aud tai-ed bad become enormous But for the after purposes of the Administration it was perfectly feasible for it to call for addition il troops iu tbe m inner heretofore practiced, which involved State as-istance and co-operation, and secured to tbe troops raised their reul ir organi. ition a- State militia under the laws of their re-;e -ive Sf ite-. The tfftaj bore, manfully, the character of public force contributed by the State- under the fifteenth and sixteenth clause- ol the eighth section of lhe fir?! article of the Constitution, which authorizes Con gres- "le provide lor calling forth the militia to execute tbe laws of the Union, suppress in?uriec lions and rebel invasion-.' and "to provide for I Jivei iiiinii asv im 'ai.il .lirvtr.iii 11-. fr ttisa tmlttis ui - 11..' x AU itik. iiiita tnrv ii'hihiil tut. iinnua , A ( -- .... , . . jtTZZZ . i. .ii. n lot "nver , 11" iii-l. iiirt ol tlieio as iii.iv rip emploved in the ervice d the L'nited States, ie serving to ibe State rer eet ivcly the appolat metit of tat oflicers,'' vVc. The DOW et of the federal governinent lo call foi troo; s, rtnd the pwer of tlie States to supply them, off liii.in ihetB iido companies and regi1 nietds and appointing their officers, were ta quest unable, as was also the power ot tbe States to select those troops which I hey were to contribute hf ilirt ff or lot ooBscai i'tio.n. Hut, early in I8S1, a new system lot the rwis ing of troops was e-lablishetl by the act of Con gres- 1 his was a system of conscription (the word und idea bein RsMteowed from tbe French, and was without e tuple in the history of the United States 1'as-ing by the State authorities and by the clause of the constitution above mentioned it put the oenerul government in direct communication with the whole arms bearing population of the country, and assumed for t'ue general government exclusive and absolute control over the whole proceeding of raising troops. Tbe validity of tbis enactment lias been que-iioned, and it is one of the debatable points which belong to the history of the war. For it haä been argued with much of force and reason that the power of Congress to iaise armies, al though a general power, is not uulimited. and tn.it laws of conscription by it are not "necessary and proper" when the forces required can be raised with peitcct certainty and convenience Irom the militia of the States under the provisioBs of the constitution above cited. But. pass ing this Betet, tbe inquiry arises, why was tbe former -ystem, involving State co operation, abandoned, and t new ami questionable one substituted? No clear am! adequate reason for tbe measure appears in the deflates of Congress which passed it. unless the suggestion made byone of its leading Bppoftort tn tbe House of Representatives, that it was in hostility to --the doctrine of S'ate rights'' be accepted ns such reason We m.:-t. tberefore, conclude that il was the policy of the authnrs ol the law to deprive the Stales of the appointment of the officers ot the troops r.ii-ed, and to ubsorb that power into the hands of the Federal Admini-tra lion; lb it the act w is tbe measure of a party to increase its influence and power, and to prevent the possibility of any part icipation therein by the Liovernment of tbe States We believe il to be certain tii.it this measure h is tuiajled giert expense upon the treasury of tbe United States; that it has created unnecessarily Urge numrerof federal officers distribute! throughout the country; arid ttiar, while it has been no more efficient that the system which re quired Stale co-operation, if his been much less satisfactory If'.i necessity fur raising troops by conscription be i--erted, then it would follow that the revolutionary policy of the administration has alarmed and li-.iisteif the people, and chilled tint enthu si.istn a Inch in the eirüer days of ibe coiiie-r tilled our patrio'ic army with brave and w illing volunteers. pot i Nat. Wiia' if larttktl to be mentioned iu Ibis connection is ibe payment ol bounties by the Crited sie..- by the Srate governments, and bv cities, cuntie-, af d other municipalities In their pay men I there his been grett want of uniformity and system Tbe policy of tbe genet tl government has not been tbe - tine at all limes, .ml in the States there has been infinite diversity, fpon the whole, the -stem of bounties his been tost ly and unequal, the amount of indebtedae-- created by it is enormous, and unequal sums have been paid to soldier- of the same grade of merit. Coder any system of local bounties to avoid con sei iption, lhe wealthy prtof tbe country etijny an advantige over other., .r.d t -pee: ally where man niacin rive and other intei tell find it to their profit Ml proridintj the supplies of the wir to tri i n thv.i . .. ur- c !.:!.. --. ' ' .i.n t ivmcnts .! money iu then sied, unless each "s- iU Ml ill he bftrlv tetpnrel to fu:n:-h tbe sub stitutes to b!l up it- iiuot a ir tn it- own citixeits But the ceneral jfovernment has permitted the acei.ts of uch nterests in a State to go mtooth t-i tie-, and into trie southern countrv, at.u uti tain enltnjeiiLs for tounties. both of white and black troops, to be credited upon tbe quota ol the State of tbe agent. If it ball happen here j after that local payments of bounties, whether bv State- .i Lv municipalities w thin tham. be as.umed ty the government .1 the L'nited State-. the inequalities of the e -tern, and iLsextrav... -' ' 1,1 nianv ta-ee. whi become a m a t tei ot concern to the wh.de people. And it is just mat j of c rmpiiMit against those who have held authority in tbe federal government that, by their j lo' cy an j wan or por.cy on irns - .ijeci, in burden ot tbe war bat been vastly increased. I an 1 iieen u.-.noureu irregularly ana uniairij Tbe pecuniary outlay and indebtedness caused ; by payment of local bounties, being mostly in-

coned by powerful and influential communities, it is quite possible that they mar be recognized hereafter by Congress as a legitimate object of , national aaauption, and if this h apneas, those communities that litre retained their laborers at borne, and thereby secure-1 their prosperity during tbe wtr, will east a part of tfcc burdtn of their exemption upon other sections Obviously what ha. been wasting has been wisdom and foresight in those who have controlled the public measures of tbe war, and who have resorted to one expedient after another without a fixed policy, who hare acted where they ought not. and bave failed to art where action and reg ulation were demanded. L at a aubject which require, particular uotice , le the employment of negro troops in the war. ! An art of Congress, passed tbe 1 7th day of Joly, 1-62. authorized the lWblent "to receire iuto the service of the United Sutes for the purpose of constructing intrench menu, or performing 1 camp serrice. or any other labor, or any militarv or naval service for which they may be found ' competent, persons ol Africau descent; and such persons should be enrolled and organized under such regulations, uot inconsistent with tbe constitution and laws, as the President might prescribe," and further, that they 4 should receive ten dollars per month and one ratiou. three dollars of which monthly pay might be in clothing." ' Without any other law tB th subject prior in Batet to rbe present session of Congress (except ! an imperfect provision in an act ol l?t!. tbe President, in his mesvage of December 8, 1 163 . announced that "of those who were slaves at the beginning of the rebellion, full? one hundred thousand are now in the United Sutes military service, about one-half ol which number actually bear arms in the rankt " At tbe present -f ion, on the 1th of Feruu ary, au act amendatory of the conscription act of , 1863 was approved, the twenty-fourth section of' which provides for tbe enrollment of colored per sous between twentv and forty five ears of age; that slaves of loyal masters drawn and mosterel into the public .-ejvice shall lie Iree, and one hundred dollais for each shall be paid to the . rna-tet . and that n. the -lave Mate- repre-ented iu Congress, tbe loyal master of 1 slave who vol utiteers iuto the public service shall be paid a j sum not exceeding three hundred dollars out of I the military commutation fund. Bt the army appropriation bill, approted July lö, 1084, it was further provided "That all per sin,- of color w ho bave beeu or may be mustered ' into the military service of the United States ! shall receive the -ime uniforms, clothing, arms, : equipments, camp equipage, rations, medical and ! hospital attendance, pay and emoluments other than bounty, as other soldiers of tbe regular and volunteer forces of the United States of like arm

ot the -ei vice, from and after the first day ol January, lSti-i. and thai rery person of color who shall hereafter be mustered into the service shall receive such sums of bounty as the President shall oider in the different States and parts of the United States, not exceeding one hundred dollars each " This eiiBCment is -imilar in terms to a bill which p.is-ed the Senate in March last, upon the consideration of which it Was announced that at least two hundred thousand colore! troops would be raised. Adding to tata 1 umber the number stated by the President to be in the service in Deeembet last, would make one quarter nf a mil lion of troops of that description The m-aure s. above mentiuiied would estab li-h tbe following points in the policy of the gcjveruinent: First The employ men! of black ti oops generally, both slave and free. Second The equality of black troops with white M to eompeusati'in and supplies; and, Third. The payment to the loyal master of a slave of a bounty of one bundled dollars when the slave is drafted into the service, or of a bounty not exceeding three hundred dollars when he volunteers. The practical re-tilt- of this polity are to obUiu an inferior quality ol troops at tbe highest r.ite of expense; to impose upon the Treasury the tupport of an enormous number ol undisci plined and ignorant negroes; to recognise the principle of buying negroes from their masters, whether public interests require it or not, and to ' lilt. ill til' I . I incur the risk ot breaking down in war because 7 c . a ol the inclhcieiM v i the Mtce-emploved in its , . r. J pto?ccutiin ; besides, it is notoiious that in pursuing this policy, the uegro women and cbildreu must to r great extent be thrown upon the government for support or be left to perish. There has never been an extensive objection to the era plojment of negroes, under the aci of in , those war employments for which thev are fitted i as laborers and teun-tet tor camp service In the warm Ltrts of the countrv, especially, thev i could be thus employed, and a reasonable uum ber doubtless might also be employed tor some sort of service in the Bart; but to employ an uuwisldly number of them at taefa ;i prodigous expense is most evident folly and wrotig, aud it will be well it signal disaster Bote not result fiom it Vi e know no reason for this extravagant, costly and dangeinu- policy, except a de sire of the majority in Conre-s to establish (if indeed their enactments could accomplish such object.; tbe equality of tbe black and white races with each other Hut, doubtless, the employment of blacks in the war is to be the pretext lor extending to them the right of suffrage, and also social position, and to be followed probably by the organization of a considerable body of them into a standing army. The immediate result of this policv of negroattt in the war has been to jsjstpone and at last to limit, the increase of compensation to our citi sen soldiers. Hill- prov iding such an increase ' were permitted to lie unacted ujk)ii in Congress for more than five months ot the present session, and the bill finally adopted for that purpole was inadequate aud made to take effect only from the 1st of May, 104. It increased the pay of privates from thiiteen to sixteen dollars per month (without distinction of color,' and the pay of 1 officers in somewhat similar proportions. Hut the smallness of this incrase, as well as the delayin tateting, occasioned by the extravagant measures above mentioned The treasury strained by tbe payment of enormous sums to 1 negroes by reason ot their employment in in- 1 i eased numbers and at inr-ieaati rates of expense, could iily respond to the just demands in MM) upon it in behalt ot our citizen eoldiers Hesides.it is instructive to observe that iu this 1 legislation by Concress which increased pay to white troops, begins on the 1st of May, an in C;ease to colored troops dated on the 1st of January Aud a provision contained in tbe act of l.äth June, authorize- the Attorney (ieueral of tbe Cnited Stales to inquiie whether increased pay under former laws cannot be allowed to negroes employed iu the public service before tbe be. lining of the present yen , who were free on the lihh of Apiil. lGl, mid if he detei ucue to . favor of taeh allowance bis deci-iou shall be j carried into effect by orders ol the War Depart ment. i he majority in Congie-s m pursuing this phantom of negro equality are as improvident as they are impassioned. The decision of the War Department 'in accordance with the opinion oi its solicitor; as to the compensation of negroes under former laws j, to be opened and subjected to review by 'he Attorney General, in the hot that some MditJoaal mean'tig may tie wrung out of the statutes, justtivinc ii.:itioaal expei.dture upon t f ivorite thjoi I It ought to be m iiiie-' to even reasonable mm that ncioo.- n. service should be paid less thv. white trooji-, and ib.it the inciease at their pay, from teu to ixteeu dollars jier month was nnneccarv md prorl'gate The market value or (heir lawinr is known to be RBB than that of citizens nd it is aaaalts clear that their services are much less valuable in tbe arm y. We have but to add under tbis head ttiat addi tin ml piy to one citi.en soldier iu service if but just and reasonable, and ought long since to have beet, provided, lhe gieat depreeiaiion in the value of tbe enem y in whicli tbey are paid, and the increased rates of price in the countrv affecting all their purchases and outl.i v s( b ivc dematidei the notice and consideration of the government It i- ufam their exertion that reli tttee musl he ; !acts for success in the war. and even foi lhe preserv itioj of the Titasury from embariassment and the co.u;iy from pecuniary convulsion: and wh.'ever .iifTerences ol opinion UUv exi-t - to roea-ares of "overnment policy, their merits and -jcriBBtBJ demand recognition and aratiliide iVuni the whole mass of iheircoaotrvmen bis gigantic scheme fur tbe empl oyment of ajagro imops at full rates of expense is. therefore, unwise a. regard- the prosecution of tbe war. ud opera'e- unjustly at Rt our rittzen -ohlierv in set vice In other words it is danperou, pro JiCaie and unjust i :i limite.1 space resjuiies u. to forego lurther elimination ol pirticutar p-;nts of admini.tra tkm alicv nowever :n-'iuctive ttd useful auch examination might be,; and to coo6ue ourselves to some eeneral c onsiderwtioos which maybe m -rc 'r'eHv pte-enied And these will relate to the dangers which w ill threaten us as results of administration txdicv during the w.r ana alterwards r.. (..rnaran

GrOVERlVMElVT

CLAIM AGENCY!

A. F. NOBLE, SKVERAL TK ARS FAST AI I IT IX; CLRKK id 1 l.viMs 11, INWAjU tOLIMKkA IX

B-10K Cl.sIB tb SWotvl Aadttor of th- Ti-awrv Department, AORXCY

NO, r VOTTX's BLOCK, 'Oil III ?ll KUH t STKEFT. Ill V iPOl.lv IMfltM

rYiii.m, Kack Fay .ixt Bounty . Frixe Bay. Count u tat .1. Ratiou, Fuel uS iBarO 1 Claims for loss of Horses and other property. Pay af Prisoner of W.r, goarterwia-trr-' Car all other Claim- .Mfti-t ll.- i. en.roent. cashed or collect n! on f-s-mMe teraw.

Officer's Returns made oat, and Certificate of 5on Indebisdaeaw aetata free. tas pTr.rtw.rw t ice, and all papers in relation to soch Cl.h, Ac. . prasaptly and correctlv executed l f iTeanurv Certificates and .11 other rollectlaas pr.iaptlv attended to $100 Bounty!

ol.tier- ili-chirt;eI on cc dlH-h.rge n. 11. t if wooihI reHvsi in l verh.llj or bylHtfr.) N. B. ltifonD.li:i sml aitv ire rvijuirlns an .nw er.

nEFEnBiVC

General I.AZ. XOBLF, Adjutant General State ef Indiana: Col. W. H. H. TF.RRK.I I. Flaaacial Brcreat Riecutive Department, Indiana; Major DAXIRI. BrCl.t'hK. Chief F.ymater. District f lusOana sod llltn.s; Han. J. KlSTIXv. Anditir af Sfstv Bai r M I. BI'XDY, Favruaetar, U. t. A.; Dr. F. S BBtPOOMRK. Mer-. FI.F.TCHRR, VAJRX A CO., Baaaeis ffsaw. A. A J. C. R. BAKKISOX. Bankers; Messrs. FI.RTCHRR. Jr A CHl'RCHMAX. lUnkers: Hon. W. H RANDAU.. M. C. London. Rjr : WM. S. BUXTIXGTUX. CaitS.i h.r-i N tioual Bank, Wah riKton, D C. ieis itwfn

OCULIST AND AURIST. DISEASES Tlio EYE AND EAR Dr. GARDNER uitM't .n !. ok nilLONDON, ENGLAND, Iii ' g .-, tt rix f f , J Jj IBD1URI8T OPERATOR 03ST THE EYE AND EAR. It KSPKCTFULl.Y IXriiM.M- IHK ( lTlKNs id Indianapol!- atnl vieinity. that he. ha taken room i-t the Parlor o. I 7. Firfst Floor. And can be cot,kuli-d daily from 9 A. B. to IF- M . and from 2 to 6 P. RL, SW Drafne, ole in the He d p ( aiarrh j linpnlrcd sia:ttitv and all aHatBtatje of the Bye and Bala Artificial F.fesj Inserted without pain aa.it per iactlv iwasaaaaaB the i.atarai eye. Ofaartttaa. tat Catararl, Mrabiniiius n Cross t:e, Xrtiriciui iupii ic skiiiPii'v Bertaataatj lieafnes, Xote in the Kar, Running from the Far. Scale -i in the Ear. Arrumulatian of Wax in the Ear in act, cv.ry .;;-. .f the Eye and Ear traute.!, and every op. rati it Rt Aural or Opthalmic Surry prfornie.t by Dr. ft AKIiNEK. IOor further prticular, reference-, testitnoniab, Arc, -.-rid for Circular. j)25-dwlni LIQUORS. C a Buaatt. Jaass I!. l vv E la 1. 1 OTT V RYAN, trnOLXRALR U M.VKS IX ALL KINDS OF LIIHORS, SOLD A I THE Cincinnati Daily Quotations. !t H:i AT ALL TIVF.S FCRF Pun- Krnturki Bourbon Vhiki. e ALSO, BRANDIES AND WINES Of d.fteretit Br ndJW "e invite those wanting Pure Lienors to call and examine for themf!vefJasaai t MERIDIAN aaai M AH VI. AM' St- . Indianapolis. Ind MBawws 1.1 IH V ni ABI t. K N KT ALLES, Bew Turk Uvery ai.d.Saie Stable., Jto 11 and U F.at Ferl -treet, in the rear af Bh- k RsBM

IIPIH If Mi l 111

st W.hiiisi.n, D C . ha op-oef a OOVF.RXMRYT

t V.rO rk. Ibx-railiiHi trrv aw, Mr CWrk- ar..1 Tuarar. od VW kilOfl - attle car. ret thir BsWflHB iavuiediatela 'v .1 if 'her A. i noih.i:. cheerfully iver Fnclo-e r--tee tampl r . DRUGS, MEDICINES. &C. NIL!, KEEPER t MSI South MCerltlisui St KST KXD I XIHX DKPt.1. INDIAN APOLIS, IND., WHOLESALE DEALERS fKXCUJRlVULT) IX DRUGS MEDICINES, PAINTS, OILS, Garnishes, Dye-Stuffs, GLASS WARE, PER P TJ M E R Y KM. Fancy Goods, -AND PURE WINES AND LIQUORS. imTF. WOl UD CALL THE vTTKNTlON OF lRr;W ltSTS to the aawrw ektaMishaent, and . them, when tn the city, to look through oar tork. für rod were bou'trbt when fold v. at tl is. and ef..re the additional SO f r c-ut !t. create it. Tariff iHity which, w are endrnl. wdl enable u to II g-n d- in our line very low and yet reallie a profit We will dur auv " ..:. hi n.ii nuctaatlons i-lereil in prsses conJe7U4 dly r.iers ar--1 CARPETS, WALL-PAPER, & c. NEW CARPET STORE o. xl Esisl U .ihiimton St., Sfh mi i in o l t SsttB. tatet, orroam nri 001 it hoi m VI il I LAMM tk K (M CARPETS, OIL-CLOTHS, MATTINGS, satin delaines, reps pekin cloths, Da mask, Litre, vftislm a Ii tl nan. ww All ol these (,.KSik haviltX he. n ii ir, L ,,; I, lata adt.iare m the Bast.wr wi'l eil hen It N-w V' rk wholesale prir Al-o jn-t rxeired KMi.ooo WiWtm Wall Flipei M nidov. Slt;ids s. : ii I KRAUSS & CALL. j-.".CSS .1 1 STOLEN. MancalliOK hiav-if J.din B Rmilb can-, bis Julv SM. and tired a er. v aa4sUa-l to in) kta 1 haitds hieb, heavy au.r with Inare wart on ite InSeer the left tore U g. Horee w ratter low la flekfc vi i u.forai.Uoo left at m -ta.de, 5o. 14 RoatL Pent.,;. ' aiiia tre , w:ll lib rail v ra warded. L. Bl .OLDtBBBJti jy-J3 d3t CRICKET. I CMMCKBT H B B S I -nag uraaaiaed iu th - city. An as wtabiag to 1 ' Bembers will be ao ifl.d warn the firs meaStac U aeld. Adr. F S . Fox Tt Foat gat..