Daily State Sentinel, Volume 10, Number 3551, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 February 1862 — Page 2

DAILY SENTINEL

t I.IIIII Mill I?

The tnln It mtit be preferred. Ä Democratic Union State Ticket

rot srnmtr or täte, JAMES S. ATHON, Of Marion Üouwtj. ro AIDITOB Of STATE, JOSEPH HI ST IN F., , Of Fountain Oixintj. O TREAM RIR or TÄTE, MATTHEW L. HKETT, Of Divdei Countr. roa ATTOftSET OOIIH, OS5CAR B. HOHD, Of Decatur County, ro, airi&ixTExivtxT er risr.ic ixmticctios, MILTON IL HOPKINS. Of Clinton Count?.

A t ron; r.xprront Mr. IlACKift.th President of the Constitutional Cyuvrt.tKjn of Illinois, in the course of r,ech before that body recently-, made the following

remark: "I hire," m'hI he, "a much rmpathj 1

for a J.or thief ri for af Secounust, and äs tuueh re-;ct fr Seceionit ji for an Abolitionist.''

. The Irl! liefrlmctit We publish elsewhere in to-daj'n piper.hv its

re-jae, the proceeding of a meeting of Irish ; citizen4 JieM in this; citr on Friday everting last, J bit u , critic ie witii much everitr aüeeJ bad j faiili ami partiality on the part of the comm. uider j of the firt !rth regiment in the d'mchire of Iii.- j o!Rrf t! lutie. We hoj and Klieve there is a j mmpjifrhftuiou a. t. the tillTiculticM in that reg- j iroent. no far Col. Wai Ra ist eoncerned, and '

IYh fncrwl! hoe every confi'leticc that he will - vindicate himself fruni the charges preferred against him. We hive known Col. Walkfu in

tintatele fur mnv yei and Ii ire erer regarded ( him a a high nifnde.1 and honor il'e gentleman, j incapable of betrat lug tfie confidence of any or leeeivin hi friend, att'l who will faithfully di.s- ! fhnre every trust cnrnmittetl to him. Wtjknow j nothing oftlte merit; of the controversy, hut say j

what we luve fruui our knonluL'e of Colonel.

Walk lr. - 1 1 M 1 - The War Our telegraphic ooluruna this morning contain new of intense intmt. From Fort I) me'-on, we have intelligence up to 5 o'clock on S iturday afternoon. Up to that time the coutesi had been triv lint taith nn ile-i-tiim rosmlts Th iVder-

al force li.ul captured an Important redoubt upon

the rijiht whig of the rebel fortification, an! Gen. Ueaxt telegraph that be felt confident he should capture the fort yesterday. Three days' hard fightiug, Thursday, Friday and Siturdiy, is the test evidence uf the df.-pcr.itu nature of the conflict, awl the cost of victory. From Missouri the new L also irnjort.int. Onr forcesj hire tnken possession ot Springfield, which had been evacuated bjr Hen. Thick, who,

with hi irmr, ia in full retreat, leaving behind ;

"hi woundeJ nd a large f jaatititjr of baggage wagons and army equipment. U U uele- to epccuUte upon transpiring event, the result of which in a few days will probaldy determine the character and continuance of the war. It Li bet calmly to await the i.-uc, fervently praying the right mar triumph.

n

Who are tlie DInnlonlto!

Tn the North the radical Republicans the AbolilionisU declare the Union to be destroyed, ainl they are oppsed to ita restoration. The New York Tribune U the leading repreentatire of thi.4 sentiment. In late iue it saii: . Speaking for ourlve, we can honestly gay that for Ut it old Union which hu kept iu existence by Southern nieuaces and Northern con-ce-wioru, we have no regieU, and no wi.-vh for iu reconstruction. In another place will be found the resolution introuceü into the Senate bv Mr. Si mmr, an

other representative of the Abolition entirnent, ; the principle of which,' the Tribune &iy, have j theapprov.vl oi Mr. Cua.k. and other prominent Republicans in and out of Conpre;. Thee re J oluticn aume that the Union U destroyed; that the rebel States have committed Miicide by the ' act oi rebellion; that they have lot their consti-

i tutional anl lel rtht; that slavery cn have ! no constitutional existence in them, and that the United State should constitute new Government , over the territory theyjonce occupied. ! Here is evidence, clear and indisputable, that the radical Republican leaders not only believe that the Union i detrovel, but that tiiey are not fn favor of prosecuting the war for it restoration. Can any one now doubt the purpoe and sentimenU of the-e Republican leaders? Only in July ; lat some of thee men hypttcritically voteil "that this war should riot le wned in the pirit of cnquest or subjugation, nor fur tlie ptirpe ot overthrowing tr interieiing with the rights or in.tituli'i? ot the State, but to defend und maintain supremacy of the Constitution, and to j reKcrre the Union wit!i all the dignity, ejunliy and tihu of t'C Mjveral Sute-i uninrtiiiel. How tUtrs tliv jHfitioii correspond with tae etitini'iits avowed by the Tribune nnd Sivntu and wh'ch hue the fproval of Mr. ("mask and oilier leading liepublicus in anl out of Conrie-? Tlue men hive no reenrd whatever for the ri;ht of the loyal citizen el the Suthrn St ties w ho avow their dct Ola-it to the Uüion where er iur aunie have penetmiexl, lnt are w illin; they should be irtricken down witii trWe ho are in o;en hostility to tf.e Oovcrnuiert. The Secesion:t are uppo.M.vl tii t!se re. otiptructiou of the Union, and the Abolitionists, as we hive hown, n t only W.ieve the Uriin detroyel, but are doin all in tbe:r power to pievei.l Its restoration. With a cotU'tupxrary wesiy: Aljdilion . trea-on, no lew diaboüc.il tln Southern treiii. We pry (o! to ha-ten the time when it ita!l be treated like Soeben tie.M-n.

t rout VntilnKtnrt. CiurM ant CUtntfyimeri rf tr .rrft nf fStntTil S'one M liinnut .lf'ift upon the (Jtnrral inCht' Sumntr'a Hill to Di'ftlr I'ninn S,nt-$.Vti,fe t Fnnn Emprror Mnrtmrnt nf Tntp9 1 Kentucky sKrrtft 0 Mr. Irt. ViiHIXt.IOV, Fell. '2. Ti e arre-t of Cn. Stor.e and it rau-e atd cri4ence, are the jrvt topic ol conversation t iday. Tne arreat aaa ni le by order of the War department, with the relncttnt eonent arid skUfl th Llti of Gcuual McCitiUu, whv, althoujrh be ii a.iti-f.-! that there are grounds for a court m rtial aeain! G?ial Sio,e, yet disapprove of the riuroi3 nwnner in which he i to b brought before u-h' a trÜMin il. The arrest waa brought about through the persistent elTort of t!e AbolitionlU in Cohltc, and may be regarded a a positive ittdication of tlieir trcti-tb and of the eitent of their mwer. In this afoir they were le-l on by Sumner, in whoe boni rankle! the terms of a letter which (len. Stone unfortunately wrote Ui him a few week ao. Sumner had rneeringly alluded to (Jen. Stone a bem a .-ucccs-ful lae catcher; and Gen. StoLe, ntun by iuch au appellation applied to him iu the American Senate, wrote a caustic letter to Sumner. The names of other prominent ciilitarv ofiicer", whoe arrest have, it is .aid, been deterrainrd on, are whj.perel atout, coupled with those of three or four member cf Conres. w ho are understotxl to be looked upon a sympathizers with the rebel. - Thes; whi-pered hmt hive their origin in secret personal malignity. They are re;4tel front lip to lip, with a liitie addition each time, wik! are. in mottase. utterly jrround-lt-s. Yet lliey will perhaps result in just what the originator deipnfl. Great jubilation eit to day at the State le parlmcut because the Emperor Nap)le)n, in hi speech at tlie oj-en'n;; of tlie French Cliamters, aid that ft long a we respect the riglit of neutra!, France would confine her.-e'f to wi,!ie ic. Thi is r;ardd a a positive pledge of the paitic intentioiH of the Kintx-mr, It would be wiser to rememtier that Nap!eon never expres' hi real meaning till he is ready to act; und th it his declarations which preceded his wars iu Italy and

the Crimea were a pacific ih this one. The '

French lawyers can easily make it appear that the idone blockade i violative of tlie rights of neutrals. It i well known here that Thomas A. Scott, K-j., the Assi.sUnt Scen t ny of War, who his beii for many ve ir one of the ehUf railroad men of the countrv. recenth v ist teil I'ittsbr"h on buii :e. of the Dftrttueut. It wjuM be sup !-ed that all loyal p;j-r.s would te i!etit a- to the particular object heell'ected while there. But the Fitbdmrgh jiaper parade-1 the alleged fact that he ha made a eontract tor die exclusive use and iK-cupahcy of the rolling ftockofthe railru.lü between that place and Cincinnati and Cairo for the eiuNl of fix consecutive days, in order to transport ;V)tfXMi troop front Washington to Kentucky. As this swvepiu tl.ate:iient has been republished by one ot the New Y01 k-pafers. it may a well be .stated that it is true in even thing cx cept the number of troops. It would require mul e tliau t'aice us lonr to trauptt that number of troo;; and, beside, that many troops withdrawn from here ni'ht leave enough to jirrison the lorts nnl delencea of the capital, and to hold the litter until reinforcement could arrive, but it would so diminish the Ftrcoth of the army here tint any offensive operation. against the Confederate at Centteville would be an 1 111 1 k-i -bility. The Union and Confederate rtiiie on the IVtomac, since Ileiuregard took his ''.') .O.'H) awar, are nearly rrpial. The wotk on either ide cm be held with 5'), ODD leys troops th in now guard them. Ihtt that is all that could be done after such subtraction. If the Union army of the Potomac, already largely depleted, is expected to (1 1 anything against the enemy, it must be in-cre.i.-MMl. instead of diminished. It is possible, however, that 'jöKM inen may be sent Inn "re fr Nvtt? in Kentucky, and in fnlhliment of Mr. Seott 's contract. The correspondents of .iue of the New Yrk pipers here ate tring to m ike merry over the arrest of Dr. I ve.s, a correspondent uf the lUrul l, and t Convey tlie imprvion that this blow from the Secretary of War, though it fell usn the head of Mr. .Ire, wan pmlly intcialeil as a rebuke to,thepajtr which he profe.e-to rej.ieser.t. Such was not the case. Tlie HtruVl of to-day. in a leading editorial article, condemn in the strongest, terms tthe conduct attributed to Mr. Ives, and says that, if he is guilty of urh eonduct, he has acte! in direct violation of the in yfruetions furnished to the corresjiondtpt ofthat 'paper. I ought to add that I h ive never known or heard of fuch au outrageous breach of decorum as that attributed to Mr. Ive on the part of any other Washington corrss-jtondent ot any paper. The attacks of the rabid alolitionist. here on Gen. McCle'lau continue to be ra a'e with una

bated ferocitv, nnd with all the tnaliirnitv of

fiends. Money i rnideto flow like water, and the telegraph kept at work niht and day, in order to convey these brutal insinuation to N'ew York, thtt they may be published in the radical organs there. They speak now of "Gen. MeClellan's ch uigeil and changing relations to the war," and jav that "he has no power of lighting in him, or any strategic genius." The Gereral-in-Chief is unmoved by the.se pitiful attacks, but the Fre-ident owes it to him to stop them instant Ir. No one here attached the diirhtest weiirht ti

them, because we, know tint not the slightest . change ha taken plate, or w ill take place, in the relations ot the General in-Chief to the army. Ihit at a ditauce from Washington the eflect on the army must be ruinous to that confidence w hich iTtn-t subsist between the head of the army and the army itself. In the Senate yesterday Mr. S vir. iter introduced a long string of resolution-., which, if pasel ami carried into eile t. will bre ik up the Union far more eitectually than deff. Davis and his follower cam do, evert if they succeed. They provide for the u'ter extinguishment of the Southern State .-is States. JJ y a single stroke of the pen the Sinthern States .ire reduced to the condition of Territories, their S;t ;overninents aboli-hid md Territorial irvernmein provided for litem by Coiuross. Congiess is to furnish for them G o ei nor-, .1 ud'es, laws and institution of all kinds. They are cpre-sly declared to have "no cottitutioi! il or legal rights whitever." Well, in t!.e- tidies, such vagaries aie t be looked for front rieh tatesrnet (ive tho mark) a Sumtier :tt. i L'vejoy. There is no prospect now tint t!ie-e fitiiuently filly resolution will pass. If they should piss !Hth hou-e of Congrc., it wot.ld te iut;ossiLdo to carry them into ellect.

stant forfriturr of all thoe funct'n and powers essential to the continued existence of the Si'e aa a ho.Jy p.l iw, v lii a from that time Prward

the territory f aLs un.;er t!ic exch.stve J '.infliction t of C rgre-s, a other tentUiry. .and the State, J

tinc. aco-ir-J.ng to ti.e language ot tlie Uw, jr.o tie ir, ce;le4 to cxi-t. J$lttij That any combination of men asuming to act in the place of such State, and attempting to ennare and coerce the inhabitants thereof into a confederation hostile to the Union, is rtlrtllious. treasonable, and destitute of all moral auihoritj j ai d ta it snch con.bin ai n U a Usurpation,' incapab'e f aiiy -jntituthial existtnie. and utterly lawless, that everything

ilepetKleot upoti it ä wiliiuul ouuaüluäuualor$

legal fupport. littolrrii. That the terrain riion of a State un der the Constitution necessarily cause the termi

nation of those peculiar local institation whicli, j hav ing no origin in the Constitution, or in those ;

natural rights which exist tndeftendent of the Constitution, are upheld hv the sole and exclu sive authoritv uf the State. Itmolted, That alavery, heini; a peculiar local

institution, derived trom beal laws, witltoTtt any j oririn in the Constitution or in natural rijbt, i j upheld by the sole and exclusive authority of ti e ,, State, and must thTcforc cease to exist legally j

or constitutionally when the State on which it der-end no longer exists; for the incident cannot survive the principal? Hrtnlrt'i, That in the exercise of its exclusive juriwlietion over the territory once occupied by the States, it is the dtnr oi Congre-s to -ee that

the paipremftey of the Constitution i utaintaine 1 j in it essential principle, so that everywhere in j this extensive terri'orr slaverr shall cease to ex- (

ist practically, as it ha already ceased to exist constitutionally or legally. KtuJrrJ, That any recognition of td.tvery.in such territory, or any surrender of slaves nn der the iiretendeJ laws 01 the extinct States bv

aur ofheer of the Un;ted States, civil or raiü- i

tary, is a recognition of the pretended fptrenirneiits, to the exclusion of tlie jurisdiction of Congress under the Conrtitution. and is in the nature of aid and comfort to the rtbe'liou that It t been organized. . llctulted. That any such recognition of slavery, or surrender of pretended slaves, besides being a recognition of the pretended governments, giving

them aid and comfort, is a denial of the rights of j persons w ho, by the extinction ol th5 States, h ve j become free, hi that, under the Constitution, they j

can not again ie ensl.iveo. Ilrstnlr.nl, That allegiance from the inhabitant and protection from the Government are corresponding obligations, dependent upon each other. h tint while the allegiance of everv inhabitant of this territory, w ithout distinction of color or this, is due to the Unite-! States, and can not in any way be defeated by the action of any pretended governuiMit, or by any jHetence of property or claim to sei vice, the corresponding obligation of ptotirtion is at tlie same time due by the United States to every such inhabitant, w ithout distinction of color or class; and it follow that inhabiUQU held a slave, whose paramount allegiance is due to the United States, may jutly look to the national Government for protection. HrnolrrJ, That the duty directly cast upon Congrc by the extinction of the States is reinforced by the Jsts-tive prohibition of the Constitution that "no State shall enter into any confederation," or " without the consent of Consrcss

keep troops or shin of war in time of peice. or I enter into any agreement or compact with another j State," or ' grant letters of m irrpie and reprisal," I Or "coin 'money ," or "emit bill of credit." or; "without the consent of Congress lay any duties j on imports or exports," all of which have been

done by these ptefen-Iel governments; anI also by the positive injunction of the Constitution, addressed to the nation, that "the United States shall guarantee to every State in this Union a republican form of government;" ud that, in

pursuance ol this duty cast upon Congress, and ;

further enjoined by the Constitution, Congress will assume complete jurisdiction of Mich vacated territory where suclv iincon.s'itutioual ;ind illegal things have boen attempted, and will proceed to j establish therein ip-inliUean firms of overninei.t 1

under the Constitution; and. in the execution of this trust will provide carefully for the protection of all the inhabitants thereof, ftjr the security of f unities, the organization of labor, the encouragement of industry, and the welfare ol society, and will in every way discharge the duties of a just, mercitul, and paternal government.

COMMISSION MERCHANTS.

GVL. S. Matths ws,

GEXEIML COMMISSION

.OP

FORWARDING MERCHANT

A Sate Hope j Tl re are men in all ection of the North wh are r r v 1 exj.tif to h iv e FrT.ir t.t ' a--'gr.ed a co.t.tci'id; b-it all mi h will show a j lattatical temper if they expect nr.ithing f the j

K'.u l any 1": ger. r rc!i: M s career- i aire njv

run fr tlii war. It ! isf,t letTi tie Intention

oi" the War DetLaient, .it aur time sioce hi

re'ail from Missouri, to give him a second trial; j anil now there doe not aprear to be any room j for him, even if the Government should suddenly 1..., . r:, 11 .. . 1 ... -

"o-.n-ertite'r has b'fiven the last aci?ve SirgC I irCi?rool Ellllldlll ' M ajor fier.enlshlp w h:ch scnif.es two tli.tig; 14 rtiinTH st vvi'STSii-F, Firt, that Fretn :it9 (ieneralsh;p is not at; rovel; i M ecniid. thathrs rMtTC are not like!.' The! Street nU lUo utvr, Fathünder mu.st be content, at fre.-ent, w ith the j r . X-OUI j) ILL!, K 1 - . results of his rmtute in Missouri, as manifested , ; CCOonjiiirii-juVT-e rv-f-ctfu!;i p:dtcst, u J imin the dismissAl of Cameron, hi first enemy, ? rreip mnr. fv.r-,. yt.u

Irom the Cabinet. A packed investigating com-

nn'.tee may re-rt favorably in his case. . Hut that w ill not influence the President. His busi- . ness is to prosecute the war, not to repair broken or c'eane tainted reputations. Chicn'fO 1'ost.

PIANOS.

rr'Sen.iUr Chmdler, of Michigat ," .ay a dispatch to an Alolitiou paper, "will intrcxluce a resolution for the expulsion of Mr. Powell, of Kentucky.'" We would not undertake to say that Mr. Powell ought or ought not to be expelled, but we can confidently declare that Chandler ought to be erpelled. It was he who wrote to the Governor of Michigan urginar the appointment of delegates to the metnoPible Pence Convention at Washington for the express purjiose of defeating any accommodation of the nation vl difficulties through iu instrumentality, and al

leging that such accommodation would break up tfu Rrpublieatt party. It was in this same letter ! to the Govetuorof Michigan that he said: "With- J eut a little blood letting th;s Union i not, in rny 1

opinion, worm a njsn. tie a oenuitiui suoject to m ive the expulsion of any Senator, iiO matter what may be his cuilt. Why does not sotro-Senator more that he be ex:el!ed? He

o-iglit to be eel!ed not only from the Senate, I

but irotn the association f all decent people. Ciirno Times. 1

SuptTior Piniif Forle.

"- - - --j -s

rii'tF r.r.sr. txnxMNG curcKFniNiasoxMwis.1 TVS: STKINWAY 4 FONS, NVw York; William kniibe A Co., tUhiiTKTt-, may l fitiii l at The Indiana Mumc Store,

WlI.LAi:ii Si STJWKIX.

N. B. Piano to kenu

HOTELS.

I'lir I'rogranmie uf tfie Disunion .11

lltllltlit

The t aiie of tlie War. To Üie Abolition nou -ense, thou md timtv refutetl. that "slavery" is the cause of the war. we have en nothiiv mre pn'el than the fallowing rnn tae S; I.ouT Republican: "Hut for lavery we idtotild have had 110 civil wax. Then destroy slavery. .V. 1. Tribune. . This kind of compendious reasoning fail to ' do justice to the subie. t. It is not hilf comprehensive nnugh. 1 he mi-ehief and the rennst f can be formulated in u much more thorough maniier. thu: Hut for the Union, we hoidd have had n civil ar. Then destroy the Uni n. If thr h.tl Ikhm no I'nion. there would he ikv rivil war to diolve it. And if there had been n--lavery, dem tg ue at ti e South and Atdiioftit Mt tlie North cohM not, t-etweeti them, hive got up a war alout it TIks SvuiLerit system of titr is ?ln . r iiou and the prrt jf . and wtfl t kcly enough , ru ide the rictirn of the war set on foot bv these j-ti lent agita'or in both tetion Ibjt tint it is m atiyju.-t etie the cu-e of th's w r, is untrue It i tuJch ttiarer tlie truth to s ty that the Tri bum u tlecaueuf t!iiswr; no itiilat-nce Xoith or South has Ojntrdutel m re directly to it. fc5f "There are now at Fort res Monroe aUi:t fiv e thousaiid contrabands. 10 third. of whom ate at'.ed bod.ttl men. Their aggregate pay is ten ' d-d! ir, r oonth, two dollars of w bit h is nid in ' Cash, at. d the re,t ret lined for the future wants ! of theui-elve-i an.1 families. j

I'reuriblr nmt fit tluliuri unhmtitnl tn th1 Smut' hj S't'imrr tt'i Wftlntiti.'tsij but. llrsoi rrtoNs decl iratory of the relation between the United S ue and the territory once occupied by certaai States, and now Usurped by pre tended government, without constitutional or legal riidit. Win arts, Certain States, rightfully belonging to the Union of the Uirted Stites. have, througti t:i;r iesp:ie governments, wickeliv undertaken to a!'jiiiea!l tiicscdut.c-by whiv-ii their con i.eciioii witli the I'uioo was inviut aioe-i; t- tc-ti"itii-C ill illegimce to the C Mistit'iU-o; t levy w ar tip-ii t!ic it ilioml (ove: nnicL.;; aM, f r the consilium ition of this treason, hav e un.-oii-'.itu fi-Uiillv and unlawfully confederated together, with tlie declared purpose of putting an e;.d by force to tlie stiprem i v of the C.n-t:tution ith;;i heir les-.ective limits; and, wheteis, this con.l.troii of in-nrrection. organized by pte:en!e! governrnenf. opnly exists in S-'Uth t'.irol'iia, t ieorgiv, AI ib im .. Mississippi, I.otiisj m , fex , At km is, Tu.itevce and Virginia, except in F.islern Toiinei1 and Western Virginia, oil has tir-ru .ie. i arel ty liie Pie-i'lent of the Uiiilci States, tii tfHiHlanntioii duly nudeln C onformin- oh t!ie act ol Congress, u exist t!ir uj!iotit ti:s territory, with toe exceptions aire civ 11 ttntvl; and. whcie-ts, tiiC fiaiwin Uititoiv lUu uU4p tsl bv ti;ee jrtiiH,l cwernaietits. .nd organ izel into ;i hostile C onfe.ier icy, belongs to t.'ie Uu'ti-1 St v!Cs. a an tnep irabie ju t thereof, untier t'o? sa icti on of the Constitution, t i be hel l in tru-t for the nh abkaut iu the p. escnt and lu tore geter if ions, and is so completely interlinked with the Um! tlialil is forever oe.uiuH t!iTe t:n; and. wheiea. the Coiil:ti.t 'of., w t , j. the Mijte:iie law of the land, can not be displaced in its rightful operation i!h this territon , but tiiut ei er continue the supreme law there, not wiihstandtng the doing of any pretended govern tnei.is, aeuji singlv or in confederation, in orler t- ptt nn eo-1 to ii supremacy theref.ire, ItisslnrJ, Tht any te of secession, or any other act bv wu'di auv S:.ite ui iv uotleitake to put an end to the .aprem icy ot the Constitution w ithin its leirit-.ry. is irv;TaCv c and void ag litist the C-'tntKiittoii ; .and, when ut;i:i:el l.v f.rce. it ba-ome r. rwt'eil n'Jtectid !iy the St.;e of all ri.dits under t!e dri-tifition, wdt'de te trea sou wluch it involves stiil further wotk- an in

For Ui Iaily State Sentinel, yieetlmr of Hie Irish Adopted Citizens.

At an early hour on Friday evening M. & K j Simpon's Hall wa den-elr crowded in pur;u- i

aiice of the t all published in the city papers of the previous day. Mr. Richard Simpson moved that I). J. Callinan be appointed Chairm in of the meeting, which was unanimously curried. Ou motion of Mr. John Stu irt, John Simpson was appointed to net as Secretary. The Cliair mari on calling the meeting to order slated the object thereof in a brief and welltimed sjeech, alter which J. Simpson moved that a committee of three be appointed by the chair to draft resolution? expressive of the sense of the meeting, which was carried. The Chair then ap-

j pointed the following gentlemen on said commit

tee: Messrs. John Stuart, K. Simpsiju and Michael Highland, who retired, nnd on returning

reported the following preamble and resolution?: j Whi.rka, The Irish adopted citizens of Iudi- j

' anajioli have learned with regret that J. C. ' ! Walker. Colonel of the 35th ( first Irish regiment) ! Indiana volunteers, and his friends, are aiding; ! and aietting in the discharge of several of the j j Irish otlicers of said regiment; and, ! WiiHiK.t. We have every reason to believe; that they ha ve sinister moti es in pursuing . such ; j a course, the result of which would be ileroga- I ! tory to the interests of the Irishmen of said r egi- j meat and their friend at home, and a we con- I , si-ier it untVtr ainl unjust in the committee of ex- i aminatimt of which J.C.Walker is a memlicr, ) cill'ii? upon certain Irish oflker to appear be- ' i fore, said comtnitMe. and relieving his native ; - American oth.vr and anti X'atiioüo friend from su. h examination, who, from out own knowledge. i knew no m ie. and some not a much about nid itarv d.s. ij iine, as the parties selected lor examination hv s.jj.l bo.ird; therefore te it i Reiwlml, I h it whiNt we set as'i!e all nation fli.7fi. in tlie ptesi'iit crisi of our country, we j strong i of poe any intent or endeavor to lessen , our woiih .is I l is',, tuen. Rfmlrcil, That we. the Irish adopted cifirens , j of In li an a pol is and herds of said regiment, in I . public meeting assemidtsl, eeiisiue in the most uhijuil'f.ed icttns the course ptirsuo.i by the Col- ; oiiei ot th- .'!."ith (first Irish reuiiuentv In. Jim ; viut.:e r-. in teganl to his conduct as a mruber of the evitiütiitig committer at Itirdstow n. Kin- , : tin ky. i Rffilrnl, That ti e Govern-'r of Indiana, who li;: been so p.utialin the advancement of said re;meat, will disapprove of the t -onimiiotrn Z of a:iv man or s t of men who hive little or no uiilitarv knowledge, or who are now in the regi uient for mere personal alvanceme;it. Rrszli !, hat we rrotst :irainst men beintr ' promote! to hith j-s.Mons in s.iit regin.enf, wlio are not known to the men composing it, and wro have nut one feeling of sympathy with Irishmen. , atal wh only seek position for their own e',fh ends, nnd not for ttieoenefit of the rejinieut. Resulted, l'htt tnett h tiling !ntn nth;- SMte. atni whoii.tve failed to :et position thtiein.shouM i not be promoted to a hii;h position in this re'.f- ; nii i.t.at d agiirist uth we now utter our eon- , ' demtt ition. and respectfully petition the Governor tf the Stau not to conimissioiruy such. J Rtvdrtd, That the Irish adopted citizen of : Indi.ititon hive full confidence in the caftfictty ; ani abditv of Lieut. Colonel K. J. Rran, to j w hose asss-tant e ar. 1 th it of his friend and coni t.uLu iudiana la iiLletl Ur ti.e getting upof i t! e oJk (Irh rc.gimc.it, and aititt his tem- ; v al or resigtiAti-'r to pie.-e our ei.om es e pro j test, and h M ij t Cneral Bue'.l will put a stop to tlie unru Uilv conduct ot "mteres'el par : ties ii'w in the regiiaeat W-r tl removal of this : ojüeer. I Rcs'.lrt-J. That v.e repje.t that the proceti- , i lug of this oe;m h pn,'.e.t tu fh- ilii'r ; ! per of this e:!v. .m i a!-o ihr -u'hout the Slate, 1 a- ,a!-o in the Lvaisvilie l)rmrrl. , Mes.rs duo. M ilatiy, J. .1. Keating. .1. Sinp i son. JI. Highlatd and K. Simpson .-sikeontoe ', mer:?s and demerits of the resolutions a ofTerel ; tv the Committee. The two. former propped an en bueiits uhit li t-H.k stronger gron d. Tfiey j were lost, a?i f the te-w.'.nttrs were carved tin an' : I on-!y. w hen the meeiutg oilj turned.

OV.f, 11, 12, 13, n C'OrUTfiAMD ?T.

yE.vu np.OAir.VAT, m:w vohk city.

FOR SALE. : rri UNDERHiLl BLOCK F0R SAIE AT REO'JCED PRICES. tesrjiM It ii! t;n; Ix-t fr.T.t!r c on IVTin n Wsr v, f-S m -'. I V. !. n : , i tsj rr. PAnriisii'5i ütrnDiviaxori : OF S 'AJIK NO. 4, .vs P:H VI T. v ... NORTH ST2EET.

For.T DoM is.iv. A irentlemmi who has been j

on several recent scouting expeditions through

Th!s i.lvl establUbt-U atk.1 fav nt resort ot the hnsiiie? ! oiiTniiniij- l.ast..- n r-c-:i:ly retitteit, ni fs complete in rvirvthiiiir tint ran tu!nisfT totln r.tiift.rts of its i.atron. 1

. ,r ... . T-. . . 0 t

Kentucky ami l ennessee, intorrns u? tun r ort . , ,vli,.s a!1(, rauiil e are 9 tcIfciiy mud carefully i.rovi.i.a Donelson is a much stronger fort than Fort t jr Heitrv. It pit up on a blutf bmk of the river, i ,' . , , . , . , 1 !i 1 ! It IsccLtM'lv lratcil in the husiness pa t of the Cttj, and 1 artne.1 with about twnfr lieavv pons,. " . . . . ,,..,, ... ,. . - ' r '"' is r.'iiüKUi'u tu tlie irLu.ie.il la.es tr teiiiiot, wdncii are ranged in two tiers on parajiets. tiur informant t'ainks the upper tier of -uns would I -S'"-". frmlc. not be eÜectiv e if the river were low, a thev ln fth" rssure c-.s.-.t hy th- n Vllinn could not be discharged at any object near'y tin'- ! P'have i..-en reluct tu tier them without danger of being dismounted' OuC Dollar and Fifty CciltS fron their carriages. As the Citmbcilind how- -pi T)A"' ever is hih and rising, their gutu may be eS'ect- Jr-u.trC aJA x. ively used against our gunho.it-, and will give I Tlie table is amply Miju.hed with ull the luxuries of the Cointuodoie Foote a warmer reception than he j asn, ami is .-u! to that f any thr hotel in the met at Fort Henry. country. The Commodore left Cairo On Tuesday night, Ample acc.aiuu.!.i!i.jiiS are tTere l for upward of 4UO with a full appret-iation f the sttengtli of the i gut. enemy's defenses, but with a determination freely f prj j,0 (,t ) i;(.vP r;ltlrrs, h.icknm, and others, exprcssoil to his ollieers U rcluce the fort or sink ' niaJ sa) -- v si m 11.. u 1 i full." every vessel iu his licet .S7. Ismis Dim., l."A. j, j, wiNCHbSTKK, Proprietor. - 4 (, TlltSS. I. WlNCHKsTrU. fcl l.'.-.l-Jtll

Tin. Grkat v ist. The Great v est, including more than one tliird of the population of the United States, has most emphatically made itself felt in the present war, and it was time it was unking it.-elf heard in the councils of the nation. It is time its representatives did something direct

ly for its interests. The Morrill tariff, and the j tremendous increase upon that high pressure doc- ' ument, are doing the Great West an injustice that j wealthy manufacturers anti mid. lie men .f the 1 setbo'trd may pile up tlictr possession. Tt i to the interest of the Great West to have free trade t

with all the world, and our representatives are not

MEDICAL. or gfate. jSffitcjcii n which might le checked a with a sirntle remedy,

if neglected, often Urminaics sericucly. jFeia are axuare cf the importance cf -stozrinrr a AJatiah. er gSiait

doing us justice by allowing the tariff to remain . Scl(l in Us f.rst 7tare ; that vJHiah. in force Lryitn Dcnutcrat. i . 7 T . , "2 t2, the lemnninfr zvculd vzeld to a w

mill remedy, if net attended to, soeri So attacks the lurocrs. w icer-e first introduced eleven, years atro. It has lecn proved that they are the best article before the public for cjilqlsl, ßclds, $.fiCJlcJÜtL&t fr Z-sÄTirt, ßalcLtiLfi., the Hacking Courrh in tfcjL&umitLcn, and numras cjfectiznc cf the J&htc.a.l,

7 O A It I;; T1XEHS.AU ,iJnrfi,,ent Ilten fr a ri ifii tl (line, tri f nrift r,'d mit be fore the tsiiiii"n r' t'ir ttiii j-isf?it, trit t,e rhirjl tfie rr'jnl'tr r.ttnt r'tr th itf u'to thf titn tky tere irrrrl nnt.

MEDICAL.

PREVENTION IS BETTER THAN CURE.

giving- immediate relief. J9nblic Speakers X Singers v;ill f.nd them effectual for clearing

tfV) LADIES OF DELICATE HEALTH OH IMPAIRED 5 r; mi .at inn, r t tbs by whom an increase of family is in in any ri'asn i'.j cticiia!'le, the U'j.hTsigtii'.I .:!'-r a pr. sri ijt1(,n wbifh i perfect !y reliable ainl y.if.1. rtii.i wliu Ii h l-rft ure-rrit-! iii varion parts of flip (Hit W.nlJ fur tl.pnast lyoMrv. AltliodLMi ill in arll 1?

Gverj clu-ap and simple, yet it has been put up iu half j and cirengihcning the Vzice. pint bottli'i uni m.Kl very extensively at th.- exJiorhit.wit j , rT. . price f5 p-r ottle. th nnHeri-u'l proposes to fur-i Lsld, by all QlJrurj-frvzts ana QJeolers m-hlher.rir-f..rl, by theps .ion nf wl.leh ev-rj j J,fediair, V, at 5 Cents TT box. Ialy catnuippjy her If with a perfect safepuard, at atij ! ' -i

lruir stor tor ttie t riinni sum r 2., rents prr year. Any 1

X0 ft

physkiiii or .trusirist wall tell yon it is j-rr.-ctt'y harmless, j TfTKof. :Q T ifA "WlfTintlt TToraltV ? tlioMsiil.s .f te.siunoiiiaU can hi; ppKurel f ilicary. I V llat aO JJilC f 1L11UUL XXCaitU I

Sent to any pnrt of the w orld on receipt of $1, l.v xMressIn. Im. J. C DKVEUAl X, V. O. Hx, No.-23.)3, New Haven, Conjiocticut. uly22-lAw'l

WANTED. ar T'ANTKIV WV.T NL'KSF. roihI Wet Nurse wantIB e I name li;U ly. Apptv at No. 24 Virginia Av-

rrne. frlilT-ltf j

DQOiCS. NEW BOOKS.

JOHN r.RENT r.y the author of "Cecil Dreemc." CECIL DUEEMF. r.y Major Winthrop. THE sUTHKkLANDS Ity the author of "Kutle.lge." LKSMJN3 IK LIFK fly Timothy Titcomb. CLOIsTEIt AND HEALTH I?T Cliarlos Reade. SILVER CORD P.y Shirley ltroeks. All the New PHks as hju isfuud, at BOWEN, STEWAPtT & C0;S. f. hill J2w MEDICAL.

A Cola is nririoyir A Cough U trruhIeome. U ar-eiK ss preventsFpeech. Sore Throats are painful. BRANDE'S TU3SILAG0 Is pleasant to tuk1. and soon effects a iMire. 25 cents a bx, at ail the Iirutj Stores. VAX A X I ) K'S T USS I LA (i ( ) CURES COCiiHS. UUAXDKS TUSSILAGO CURES COLDS. liHANDKS TUSSILA(;0 CCRES HOAHSF.NESS. HUAXDirS TUSSILAdO CUKKS SORT. TllhOAT.

! rrWd!es. It Is f, tertair.Ty're-tgii. If ( . . and the pievsicnt .! a foreign niis-j iu is ful- !

1 c I, w c e jggcs', l.i'.iiiy Ry a t plice where i he w iil i.a a;t to meet the mt fricvd-. IjiuL ' rilif Jtt'ir '

a T 1 1 N H : T A X T T O I j A 1 1 1 s : . DU. JOHN HARVEY. HAVINC FOR UPWARD OK Dvriifr yar ! vnf'l hi? jTfessjonal tiri' xc!uMveiv t. the' treat 'h-i.t of Fe in a le i f f ieu 1 1 ie, '. liav imr ic "'l -1 in lnusjii..i of eise. in roMvrmx ti.e .iilhttrl f .soiiri'I heulil., h vat ire Cii.J'.'i.'nr in oReruii pii' l:c!y his "Unat .imertcnn iZtiucdy" DIL II VRVKY'S CHR0N0-THERFAL FEMALE PILLS, IVbiri. li.ni" Ill.rTt faite! (h-a lle f i r et i,is live I . eu strivtlv tolle,?,) iu rrmoMtig lithcuiüe arming fr..:a or.sTRccnoN, tansTori'ACE of nature. Or i i re.-t-iriog t'e yu-ia to perf-ct Lea'.th. w Ueu ulft ri:-s-fri'iji S4 C!.;l Ao'-e'i-.iis. pf..i i -1 . Uiei i, f Wl.ilr. ot -M r wt akne-s et'the Ut.-riiie trga:(. A No, i?i all ci-cJ .f I. ! th y or N, roj Prost rnti n; HyrerV. l'atj.i'a tions, Ac, which are the forerui. tiers of more ieraus hfc e .1 -e . Jfjjsy Tae-e pi.5 are per'-cllj har:iies "i the c ii-ti tu'ioti aul nny os tia l.v lue niot 1 -hcatc f.riiitl' . r t . -otit la.is.niT ,!--ires. mi the -..line fine iliey act I.ik.' a c!..irta K- stret i-thenn.w'. ie.vi..ratmr an-t resfinc tl syst, m i' a lealtiiy o tKittion. a.i.I t y hmctng . n tLetnoudily per .l w i'.,i resrul. ir.t, no natter fron what cause the .'.striK '...Tis lu-ty ari--. Tiny shonl.I, hoa evrr, not he taken -larii th.-"t:.rst three .-rf'.nr m--.th ' f pre-rr.anr, , ij.. ;äti vii.-itny oUt as miscarrla.-e oa1 t e ti r s :!t. E. h Ivi c-.i.ovi!j. fia i4!N- Trice JI. oi wuen .lesi'e iwiil Ve cr.t - i...a:!. pre-pai-1 t'' any tvertlsed AireT:t. oti r-tript of 'he money. R..M tT lrus?it k'tneralW. J. LRYAN. r.wvhester. New York, Orurral Afeia. r-jy TOMMNs'jN A t;uX, Agent for In UaripvlU. j il;.13-1A w'61 rVou .lsriirnl Wic curry. For the prr.'r rii prmr,"n eure tf C.oM'RI.ifEA. ft LEFT, UuETini. I,sCH RfIK., sFMiN l. .VEAKSF.sS. NUdiHT KMIICNS, 1 N ( i ' M 1 X A M - K . i K N r 1 A L I KKIT A M LIT Y. tirarl, stricture, and Aflctie, of the Kidri'juand IlatJer wl.th la tx-rti sJ hv upward ofeir hui. Ireä phystc:u, LN THEIR I UIVATt I KACT'.tE, WITII LNTIWE .'l"CCKi, ap rv.V.u.& Calh-, C pal ha, CapsuN, or ary otiir tsn-nputiii t.;:l"-rto kn.rn. sps:cific: pills Ar- sr lv in auii'U. .f'.a effetl:ar a car io a ! w -1-ys, t:l i '-n .icir i f!.te.l it i, p maie.r t. Tl. y re prfpare.l f-..-ii e-.ia.le evtntet iht l.rrr!s ..n II. e ; tn and ht naaeate tlr ctowiacü. or inifreer.ate the frenih; airl tn-iug uar-catetl, ail murf us t t-teis u.:ii.-l. N.i cLauge of J.et i B-eesary while u:n theei; i..-r !-. their ait;." a ir,t-rfere wlü l-i-iiu--pur .,"... Ea? L Kos contaic ii Unt n Uli. IRICE OSE fnH.LAR, Ari tw;il l "vnt 7 mnf., rft-ji5J n "y sdr'TtseJ As. r.'., on r-c :pl ef the siy. by Inmiei' irenTfc.lg. Nvtir geau ae w;,ot m iaat-ire -n ti.f wr.ir r. J. br.YAN, Il.-c.esr. r. N. Y ., Oefwral AcrTt. I" TOMLlNsajN I CtlX. A-.Tita f.r li.li..oapcl j i:-, pj-t.tw '51

OI)i: X IIUAMHAS Tl'sSILAUO. WONDERFUL (IUA N U LE R. Oh ! w here can I tin.l them. To i!i. DriiK Store ku tpiick, I will speech try tli in; l luve a lm-1 Couirh, Aui f wth to W nre T' have the hej-t ri msly Tliat will very H.n.ure. JJ3 25 cot r per b x, at all the Inn Stores. one to von; stn i ii.m'i.i:v. Polish n l C 'l 's wtl! ro away, Sometimes in a srti- iy, if to he f spiir sn- you will 'O A'i't et seppli.f with Tnsile'-: You c.iM use it (rreli as you please, It Tiev-r f .ü'.- to irive ..i ea.e. TliOe fjrateil' w-or.erfT:! aro, I'm sure, For tiiey p' e.üly eifert a lasfiiiir cure. Wt-" 2." !! p r I. ox. at all Drun Stor.-.

GROCERS, ctr EGT . jrttn

tLT -Jgj Mj

sr.--

- J t

si

7i 51 -H

iv4sj:r.'.-f .c

i . . . -s - n ü ,u r o

i j a -.a

-w rn : -i f

. -..j - J

aa -n .- -a .-1 - - - ' ' - -iß Jk r- a-- r

AVllsslllli Cm jo ?!. Tomer Va!ilnsten and Delaware Mrrctv, lnili:ina(ioli-, CTAVINO THE f.Li;i:sr TOCiv OF C,I:0CE1'.IF.S 2 ai this riry, wi'h suelt faeilifi.-a as V enable -to r;l a !.. asacy h ue tu the Wit, wj lavjte dealers to e jii'o-e our C'-xl- 'i i pric hr-.:e purchasing ehe. here. J-.:t re.-eiv . -i on c.ri-i.-BTnej.t. s0 HilflTls. new WheM-h. 11. " " M Marker- L 3. Ll2 t.ew I'ealiUtS. t -- a 1 1 far siio at vary Ii w fism

i'U-H k.l H. SCnXCLL. ; rgäHV. rXDKRSiONFI HAS THIS lY I'UKCHASKD ! I swr f rt'e-l hy F.. A. IHll, la t:.e iv'A K4i':,w' l'.'iii-lü.g. i. 2. arat wi.i now kee a cwmplese ' a--rt n:f ut '-f the le-l -t j cf I...'-!-, atel i.l kej ex- j riejH-.-l worVTT'T. tn -rx'.r all tV ot1 r-isr..mer a welJ At : the ne ne, whom he ! rtt-s t (rave him a call Tiefore puerhasii.j eiset Lere. Ii wlil a!-o ketp a jfo4 art- ; lU-sl.l tf I Hen's and Boys' Clothing j , ON HAND. . j Alvo a jrra,l Stock vf I'u rni hin g, Ik.-.'t f .ri'i-l t. p! v-e. ! Odd IVISowO Hall. IVo. 2. j

WAiUXiiTuN MR-ET. jnl3-.!r.TTi

MEDICAL.

-

1 NF.RVOt'st riFBlLITY. On CEh w ATORkHK A, " i oi?ivetjf tnrt.T:.W t-y njr imsim but I L 1 ttia-jo. ' lL.lr i -u.n.eu-jrijt aaij tr' ttcu Bt learu ho th i.vr wiullv cüo J Li aiJ saVse ifiiriy t-mre-N of other. I nrl a p"t-pH if.er-mted euvelope to Ti 17Ä, Chtrle-ton. Mt f.-Mo-ilAwlw

H W W H

13. w

II. eel. 4IK 5f per foot f 2.2(XJ. " Ü 4

. per f ol 1SÖ4J. m

. t3 per font lSOO. -

per fot ItSOO. s

J". IK. OSGOOD. Sold for tVWt.

SOLD FOR l.0OO

ill ;niVf

I V m

m f D A I

15a. I eel. r p W. sw 37 jV prf'oot-l.Sfi. IT per foot 3 tJ. per foot If KM). per foot-it,fx. c r- per f oot- ,'M) s per loot l,rK. - - VIT .V per foot ,rm. -

l.-NsTiTL n;.

9

a 74

M en

fi.t.a,t..aaw'. H

I .1 2 - - T e - t . t . . H A' i i :' - . "s , mm 5 - 3 ' ? ! i r ; gC 01 i (II ; tft-

MICHIGAN STREET. f "V1F. PIIICE OF THE A HO VF. PKtil'KKTY tlN'MlCHICAX AM DKUWAhF. HAS T.Y.V.S UT.WZV.U Ü from V-45 pr foot to e-t-iperfo.. On l'ri.nwltii.i forni 5 I' fihiitbeasipct nl mM durllo varnnl property In iie eiiy. hy A3 r cent., norlh H M alanton, W-tw-eeti Illinois, iK'laware aii't North ftrei ts, whii h is the renter of ImUai ulis. J'artw-s w irhinir nre than 40 f-et can have a part f th next lot, TKKMS IJpe-f.uirth ash. balance in I, 2 anl 3 Tear-, wirli nntmul interest. i.tM"n Fur further inforpiatioucall at iy ottk-eover Taibmit Jewelry Store. II. I AUK. II.

In li.itiapoüs, Indiana, Fehrturr 1, feld-Ußm AMUSEMENTS.

ti e:t i:oro lit a i is a ia b,.

La-ly and to ntloniari to Dre. Circle t? cents, KrU aa-'.ilitMifll I ji.tr.- ? do. (ieutien eti I resi Circle ana Parqnette.. 50

MONDAY EVENING. FEH. 17, T3

O. W. Couldock.

To comnienre w ith Tlie Cliimnrv Corner.

To conclude with

TUB IXriSlBLB PR1XCB

.7J.N.V .IM.tiliO.V .T.l.-Tr,

ü2y Duoriöpea at 7. commence at "?. -

DRY GOODS.

0 0

t m 2

a, n m V

a 1 0 I 1 ; a i

; St n ti v I H 0 H 1 ; f 'I 9

r i M H r , hat t. - e M M r . P X

1 ; m & ; P-'

v

H

a 2 4 B t

I v f I I 0 tt

I I I W t. m

m ß i f f a

r . s - r SO Vs SZK- O 3 e t a r- K ä e M r2 f s s -e r mm rm I lj rt s H s o Ä 0 BO-x

I DRY GOODS.

,mym , v-.r. J

; M

I 11 ) ::;ä

nir i...-. jsAtT

s. ,r - 4 : fa- ..., :i J.'-r; , 'T 1"?'; .am i i in ii 4Hqj.w'jaawf " P I --i " --''

, i r sT 3 u 'lt. , a,,.. iT" '( 1 j 'f xa-rAig,1 " :,..t "3rr V4'V e5i

' " i s-v A , " '

j -lh:rmmm I L 1 i J -v" ;w ... .. .-.Vx 3

IT

,l v, .-.-

- . . . a

J

' f

J

- wZ'-"-3

. r - - T

c a SI

FOR SALE.

f A 7VU..J.-. ,-1 K ) : f-tl. .. i m. ,m.. i mm u ' I 1 ' p-- '"lj.

j

ATTORWSYS:

I'KNJAMIN' If Ul!fSV. L-t'e of V .i!!.. .- II irri-

WtLUAU P. IiHnU"C. Late of C .nre r A -;ht.k.

KARfflSOri & F1SH3ACK, ATTO TUSTTTR AT LAW, 0FFICF.NO. r,2 T. VSTWASIIIS'TTUN .T., (0.r iluns. ii A J -h-ist' n't Stove s-.re,) IM.l N AfS'lJ. IsttlABA.

rviK i-NTr.rts.!;NFT Hvvirri a sir t tf:t S t!ieTl-!ve. 'h r'n tf-e T.ra'-tie of te law i'l

For Sulc or l Lxclnixiii't' '"th -o .-.n !.Tiivi.,iMfi(Totitt0 iimiii

ron citt rRorEETT, 553 Acres, the Gallaudet Farm, Sitaaurf ejcl.t miles from InOiafjafoIi.,

MftlMrIC. KNJMtX H s KHtsU iX.

wiu.im r. nsiiHU K. Ifcremher 11, 1 -CI. Ifeiify M. Sevei. N'..-t IVTrf, w'.l laVe a.ri' ;. At. Itel:t of (1-., Hr. at ti.e fV, fr'", 'I'T'IJ -'13tt

Onthf: ind; vniili- and Cincinnati iuilROT. wlfh fL tah.r. nr.au.!et i iu center-. eery are Xa-s-4. oearlf, ail ll.e rat av? r tt-eently reset- a.4r. s ia cuTt rvatra, 1 W acre under Jralsd, f -tir r. u.' nr.- h . r.U . : r! K .-IU .if u l.f. twa LTu'jd lutfll alwt

Ti. w one ll '.'fe-t l .K? iiK.rly cotnj.h fe.l, a fa'iiily re-i.l.-m-e .t-i.rm worth 4. (Mai, & v iruwt 1j.mi.s.. aw -iu. J wufth ?i,xxj, "ZTTTTm a st-re at.-l utore-h. ue. This L'.-'blj fertile farm, uneaall irr tiauTi by ary iu th Mate, xr n:mit

X) ra..r .iT rronl lrt-T.ar,aflt, toar x.a--ru' r ira;ri n?

I'im t lite MJ-ni tau it rach aay, wsUi täte r'i ran-

PHYSICIANS. DRS." JAMESON & FUKKHOUSER, Olllo To.

NOTICE.

IT A XVAV YEAH CALL A KNODLE

ri'.thr ,.:wh it. crMer t now , rx f -r at a rr-t A oX ...,. re.ja.Uy ..l f,,-,- lM4 o, barain. It can le di:W tntm mix r eirUt f trm if le-nr-1. F'T t. rm;;.! to the owner. J j. I;i:(?VVN. U ! n ' o w the,r .ce of . o:l r.: W n OMUadef, Jaaiarjr l.lI. tr- f, r,-r:h .-i L op;-. liN-r,.' k. ue! M-tth-tJa, i ... . m X JO' Im ' JA-' il Sdfi I.ee4 tt. Kl.l. J t r tLtf

MILITARY GOODS.

w :! l th i I'lVirlr r!l ii;.-.n th-:r itr .t, t !,..- f.iorin the :! th-y ar e!ri- ly Vi.,-".!. It will

- ;v A. Kaw.il. A sa Xf.ii" f4die mtv ailwh imi ai:i nni;R outfits 5cniaiuett.

1L jmmr A av i

KOS, CAVALRY OFHCLK. t

ArXTNTTVrr TLif.S, !arV Mtmftai! f

DET4TISTS. P. G. C. HUNT,

orncK ash kr.sinrycr.

If

ifl rh th u t.bie f,.e ..fr.eer. hTi-lnii'l Short

I---; C.ie, alth Ct;i iSMm Leetiiet, C.auniln iM ML 3 l'.AWT tt AKK ITI MTHrif.l, ... .... . . . . .. . . . wy , t.l'l..

,...-, li:;cers rme toal, Utrei -air-r .i, i .-

aM Cu.-Li.rti; Iriiiki::ff Cn; ..Müi? IVts ant lVl, kuS'ssr Sm '.Itm F.:sClWel Cai, Kla'tic niiers, t si:a-r Uit hu-a-e aaonmett if tlT articln ah!- fc lamp rjos. , Are resf eetfully invited tfre wa a ca'.I. All jto! kjU at mannfacturtrr' prire. n.tnv mciicox, - ISDTA UCLr-ERLKltT, .

Nt.4J Weal FanU lit., one dwor west fron Walnut,

INDIAN AIVI-IÄ INI).

WT-siiut

; J A FOR SALE. Household l itrttitttrc for Sale. VkAUlLV breaa 4 up li.wsekvutf "jU 4i-we of tkta ilaetikl farcLare cUS at ri7ajt.;e. Ali-f. a K arK- a w m vg V ai lfH Jt" at a law ;rke. tut ij- at No. t'J West New .rk i.-ert.

S

ClocuutaU, Ohio, bvttkt rtt Misis-t..t ist T. Uitre r(rertit. f. I ll-.llw