Daily State Sentinel, Volume 10, Number 3555, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 February 1862 — Page 2

DAILY-SBiTIil3L

n niu AIIY 21

fho il nlam it mui t

preir rvrd

Democratic Union State Ticket. . ro MTstTAhT or TATr, ' - J AM KM S.'ATHOS, 1 Of Mirion Countv. ton. a t ui to or rtK, ' ! JuflKPH ni.sTi.N'K. Of Fountain Count;. ro Ttt iir or TATf, . ' '.MATTHEW L. nilETT, t OC Davie County. ro ATTrT mxriu., :' ' " OSCAR II. IIOHD. ro m T-tiuxTj:xnicT or rcst-ic ivtri.ctio.,, MILTON' U. HOPKINS, Of Clinton County.

Only ftf strrn. The IiiüUiiüjioIi telegraphic correspondent to the Cinciaiuti pnpen rUtf. that there nre piitwii carnIWiAf en hi the field fr the Tuotnt United Sutej Sen4itor..lnp. S tlierc Are already sixteen patriotic ud disiinguuhed JtepublUana who are avrt onljr willing but anxious to me their country in tbU profitable an! ltonorable position. We are inclined to think tint Iiis Excellency ill U'a-ippoiut them all. We have intimation that, like die IVilent, tim e the exposure of the (t)i and rrbbcriei of hii political friends, he U losing Cuif) !cijce iu the hone-dy and the ability

of llc Kr;ulilijaiii to aufelr conduct the country i Willis's tan vard, cloven milts from the tailrtmd

thrtmsk in rwaeiit diWcoltiea. In Ihit regard -,rc il balled rtnd remained dmiug t

fly tn their attlati techri'c1UJe-.and reject their hollow r-lat tu !c ale-ut "powcil" They kt.nw "power" hut thU wl.ich rests iu iiisirumctits c-f their own !cM r . The wimll have thU ijTfrac, Icweier n.uch it inav te fabvied, and Low tier prc.it hi. i) he it etcrcie to tle detriMfMof the inr-le. Thev ret -uoMte the i-ower deputed b tl.0 people' Psre-trU ti el in tt ('onvcti'i n, but they lw i:i liinb!e snbm'-;on to the r'jietne jwer cldmed by v. i ate-! He 'n kin;:, and cm d- no r'n. Ihrerre-

scnt-alives of the j-eoplcV fo ereiiit cm no no iir'U! . - Wei itdW-e Attrtill-it ft. the Cincinnati (n! menial to the "characteristic partisan ineanne-;, white the? hle eormtrf n rinn irit?i the r.es of vktorj," tint dininpwh the Kepublican mener of the IHinoi Cmnertion. They were unwilling, because it was pro;orl iu Democratic body, to prorile the menu for the relief of the gdLuit aol'Jier cd Uwir own Stale hi hate brn,or Tiny be, wr.mded in tlie bittlc fought by them In dcfene of the 17b ton and of the Constitution.. Our Armr C'orrraponitenee The 7th lndiana in Maryland. Ct jibijilam, MD., Feb. 13. I'i-itor StsTi.irt: I write from heie iecaate it is the nearest place to the anuj httc you can find a pJac to ait down. Veterday week the 7t!i IiKluna, amon other?, left l'attfron Creek to fln! fieri. Jck.;ii and h'm aimy. I accomjanicAl it a a volunteer aid to Col. Gavin. We traveled on the It. Ac O. U. K. some twelve mile-, and di.-cmbarkH at n j larecallel Fretich'ü Store. Here tlie entire connn ind undtr Col. Tjler, of the Ohio 7th, struck out in tbe direction ol Wiu cluster, and traveltil fome four mile when we bivouacked for the iiilit, without lent.- or any other njio torts but ftvedi r iit.. About twelve o'clock t'toutH rejiortel an enemy in advance, and the entire Column wuj cr-iered to inoe.

which they did pii! an f.ir as a pl.ict e.illed

be will folbir the example of Mr. I.im olx iuthe ' appoiiitwenl of Mr. ÖraiTw, ami fclext pome ' I)emK-rat for the Scnatorhip. While such an art i rrwy nnnilet a wunt of conrideiice in Iiis jxilitical ' frirnl, the flovemor will thereby exhibit hi.

greater part of the day. By this time a large iiuiu!er of additiontl itiaients hil eonie u. and our force eoilitcl of between ix ami c'Lt tlious.i'td met:. Ity llu time we discovered there was nobody to firdt, and hieb w .iy to turn or what to to no one seemed to know.

rorthn entire l:rre there were no tents., no

arohaüwu of tlie administrative aLnlity which ' proviai-Mis and no tr.inioit.ition, not one wagon.

ba. ever dithipuuhed the Demoertic patty. It ha leet; Demoerata, and democratic policy, a Ilia Escclleiier well knowii, that tan led the country throug he very crisis we hare experienced, and the name amende mnt te apilii employed, in fact arc being employed, to siltly pilot tlie Government through the rils which now etieorupnM it. And so lar ui the Governor la concerned, although lie nviy regret to disappoint the apiratiom of hi political friends for position and cmp inat ,-n, he i- determined that the (JoTeriiriieiit hall not be deprivetl of the aagncifrntid wldom of the political paity, at.d . t!icrcty the application of the jTincipIe, neces-aaa-y for the iiK-eeful ett!elent of the diiticuU ties which hare not otdy disturbed it.vpcace but threatened its' perpetuity. Don't KAUr the Itrrnrtl TheTerre Haute Express utjvcta io the eircu- . latiou of the apvei of Mesra. Dtwis enl Vax Wvck, Uejutlican member.- of Cngre. who had the honesty and manliness to rxpo.-e and de nouuee the fuurmoui and wicked fraud and corruptions' pacticed hiiKe the advent of the Republican party into power, and, alo, the report of the Congres.loml Hepublican Committee on the Conduct of the War, for the re ion th it it will "brin the Administration ami the cane it ' represent! into disrepute." During the canvass

of XiV) i had no auch tender regard for the Government, sod the principal capital of the Republican party at that time wai its denunciations of the Administration then in power for its recklca extravagance, frauds and corruptions. The Kepublican Chicago Convention made thefe charges one of the prominent planks in their platform, and urged them as reasons why there should be a change of Administration. The tilth resolution

reads as follows: That the people justly view with alarm the ; recklesa exfravapince which pervade every de- ! pirtment of the Federal OoTernment; that a re turn tor'gJ economy ant! accountability i" indispeistde t arrest the systemitic plunder of the i public treasnry by favored prtian.-. while there j cent atarlfin? developments of frauds and corrup- ' tiom at the Federal metropolis how that an en- j tire change of Administration is Imperatively de j ma tided. " i If tuch causes were 5ulucient to demand a;

Col. Tvler sent a conripr to the railroad to tele

jrrir.Ii Gen. Imder his situation, and the General replied by telling him to draw on Freneh's store for provisions, h distance of only eleven miles, and but little toe.it after you got theie. The order being given to march down the hill we had

just .accnied, I managed to get my Cni ed States j

iior.-etJe-ii p:?t this eoluinn ot moie tii iu a nule in length, as it w.is trv:ng rouiid the narrcw road in the mount. iiii, and I do .u.-pect I made one of the mo t "misttrly advance-" in.ide dining the war. We arrived at the railroad a little after dark, and ordered some men to o out and press teini- to cirry provisions, and they onlv had to po nine miles, and succeeded in find.ng two Fortunately, as unexpectedly, a train having on lo.ird in Ohio regiment, h id also w agons anyf horses, which by midnight were unloaded, laden v. il!i eatuldes nnd cnt out to where our hungry sold.ery were encainptsl. Tum wa jn week .sgo to-day, and I learncsl but a tew moment ago, tliC Uli are tiil wheto thev were, and without their tents. I know they were yesterday, as it was only then 1 concluded I would come up here und Htay until there was a chance to live or hue a fight. I have eaten with niggers -lept with my feet In the ahes, as well as on the wet grouiMl, with no covciing but an old horse blanket, until 1 came tu the conclusion if there was a white settlement I would try and find it. As to partaking of i elreshmeuts with the African population, I do not mean we sat doun at table with them, for, in the firt place, there was nothing to hit on, and in the second there was no table;' but a democratic T.Teutemnt Colonel and myself sn.itihed cciii eiknsoui ot a skillet ami off a gridiron with, young and old niggers, aud. bv the war, the best cm bread I ever ate. Tt all seemed togu jutural euouh with my friend, but it w as a little hard otu.

Troops Ptill eontiiiuo going down the road

that dit'cnl organization which It.a, in w ar .a j well ain reaoc, in prosperity aihl adversity, ever rruved Uitliful to the L'niun, tie Constitution,

t!e (ioverun.eat and t!e I tw, an 1 which burner :

we will eont:ri';e to blend w ith the glorious stirs ai d stri;s. '

Rtt'iTtd. I hit re-bng thetr org.it vatK ii upjn the patrioti-m d its we'd triel rn'nr; li, a:.d ft:!! renewing t'.eir unervi:ig fidelity to the constitutional 0.iernnet!t w jiieb they have f-r rnre than three iju 'rters of a century unflir.r hir.z'y uj held ( w h.cther a lulted ty Northern atxdition or S oüthetn w eiion.) the J)ernocr tcy if Connectieut artiMl) &'d to' all eoiiterraüia citiiei s to unite with them in uMaining the l'resiJtnt iu All cuutlluikiUai tHorU U tu Lie ret-cllion, rectnre the Union, and to defend our country against all foe, whether from home or lib road; and we invite the o oj-erntion of all hf are eppr;sel to the revolutionary element which is now making war iion the President and the gallant Geuerl McClellau, for the purpose of converting the w ar against feces-ion and re lellion int) a druggie for the emancipation of slaves, in violation of the obligations of the Constitution. . . RrtolrrJ, That in all proposition likely, to remit in a satisfactory adjustment cd the matters in dispute between the North and the South,-air.l esjeeialiy such mca-'tires as would have secure! the border State to the Union and a hearty in ijrutioii oti their part in all constitutional and legal nMsuref, aud procured tlie return of the ceded States, Üie llepiblicin party autud a Tearful re-ponsibi!ity, actel in utter disregard of the liL intercsU of the wliole country, and tanipol itself as wanting in p itruftism, And destitute of that iound jsjlitical principle which should actuate a party having iu iu iiinds the destinies ot a treat peonlc. tirnnlrct!, That the. Kepublican party, who promised a restoration of the hones ty nud runty of the Wadiiuglouiau Administration, has, in ihe disclosures d fraud and corruption, brought to light by the Congressional In ver-tigiting Com mittec, show n a demoralization nut ouly unknown

hiloi ciu theSutes, but unheard oT and unptece-1 deulel in the history of the nation. j Ittivlrt J, That, in the preeut distracted state of the country, itr financial interests demaud the J e rne-t nttention of the people, uixi ucIl a s)s- i teni d direct t u ition should be initiated by Con- j guvs an w ould form a proper and u true basis, of j

piio.ic tmm; anu we uuncsii tungiy conocmu uie idea of issuing iuedcemaMe pa; er as a legal tender as a V iolation of the spirit of the Constitution, de-tni'Mive to private rights, and an unw.irranted interfeienee with existing contracts, und iu the highest degree demoralizing to the iinanciat credit of the I'nited States. lirtolrfJ, That the suspension of the writ of

hulntix carpus, and the arrc-f. of freemen without J due process of law, jnSt ites where there is no pretense of a military necessity therefor, is inconistent with the principles of a free Government, : and is utterly condemned by the Democratic party ( ot this Slate. j

Following the passage of the resolutions, short address ursm the war, the Democrat and lie publicans, were made by Mr. Chatman, of Hartford, und others.

Tl.r C nlMr, of C l.arlc Mimner. COMMISSION MERCHANTS . There is no better te-t of a man's honestv and j " " - - -

strength r mind, than a '.iif-retice to r riin ip'e j uij Icr all temptiia-ni. Chjrles S'inir.er liaa t ee n i

f 'ibm.'.tcd to this ;e-t. :nd !u i:i2l;ri( 'i-ly provcl J hiiT!-e!f counterfeit e'--'n. " , I

S.o vein since, bef-te 1j fle.ti..n to tic Senate, Sumner vas a, jiir.'iie::t miii. No lie. ftT-'-areTiMv- r --. I u-ar rm.re th.iri

.::;i-ti:."f ;;. v to

C. L. S, Matthews,

BEXBRJLCOinilSSIOX

fe. e w is i;ii.;-r all

the arbitrament of arms. It wn his plei. hit a supeiiotity of pliT.ical force fettled no question j upinilvrVTUvrliit srcilb i leaped :tt. 4 I i wi-.nt,a j;a-n' tia4ikiial;i. tlAdel the-wrHd ! with cev-ele-.lv rlowitig tears. E'ouently he' il:s.Uxl ii evl. , Htm uiserv itd iit en me ot

war. (ilowingly he ;ottraycsl it4 u.-elessne-s aüd lrjr4'f,MrNnr1li,-!irPT,.vtfnUr Hvfrltr.tJ Wfihorrors. Esmevtly he arguil aga'u.-t any resort wruiu- o:'i j.rMn,tet.rn piwt!rd. J.all

to practice tn the rettlement of ix.teru ition.al .

FORWARDIfiS KERCHAMT, li.iruf rirc-lroof Itiiililin

..'.-"t . , . , NO- HA IVnisT., F.ST SlI'K, Itctwrcn .Vfnln street nnit Hie IKIvrr

.iMüsVIKI.KrKY."

HOTELS. A

avi:sti;k iioibj,,

difflcrtdtiest, which Tendered brute force the arbi- j , ter of a ;eop!e's rights. Feelingly he appealed to the people of bis native Itoton to arrav them-1

felves in a moral hcntHity to a report of nations ! 0. t, Ii, ia, n ( (M ltTbAD ST '

wjr ti typ. vi 114 T" T.ira 1 1 T uv nie IUI I Isratjve teachings ot the Uot.k of books. j NEAR hkOAUWAY, Mv iORK CITT. These principles Charles Sumner fersh-tently , . , , and consistently adrocateii until his eye caught, Tlas U established aid favorite rort of tb Imsin the first light of the cominc conflict between the cmmimrttT ht Nmi rTtii!! rrftttKl, and ewptete In two sections of his own country. Ashe nntTed fvtrjthiiu'U.atcaiiMini.-terbt!iec.mfrtswf iu patron?, the battle afar off. betweeu the North and the fJUw, r ecuity al cin-futi Pwidd South, his devotion to tle prineiple of.wace,j,T gew luke-warm. It was hiaUte of one half the ,J u mM iKirA f U.MM (,f U c, States in one aide of the ;ale and h.s J.le long ip COBIlKUllUJ, lu lhe JttlliCi.(4, ,)f 4(e.,

iTiuii iicü in me oilier. i lie iautr mi ni in ;

beam, and the uncorapromUin advocate of j-eacc

rar, MiniMs-e, frrir, Ac.

enrolleil IiIITI4II mnixr I h uil null A4 st tklf 1 '

war which he would make relentless, bitter, de i r1 M-" r-,l,"J lo ftructive, and exterminatinsr.iu pitef the Con-, OllC Dollar and Fifty CdltS dilution and lh rub of civilized nation. , .- , . . Such is a chapter in the history of a man whose -fc'.fc-urs. x - COUUfte- are bow luteued to by a portioU of tht Tli1 tM i an.j.ly snpnh"d w ith nil th hisorio of tlie people with optn ear aud Oiolilii. . " i and is. i-.ju.it lo that .f any .tlu-r hct.-l in the

country.

All Kurl of I'Mratf ruplisi.

Ampi ic.iiiiiiHMtatioii ar 'fT r-.J f..r ujward of 400

The following clanging intelligence comes gwt.

f" "'d l-1ieir n;titirs. hurknu-ti, and others,

wLo Day nay "tlif VVn-ni Jlotrl U full." I). I). VVINCIlt.sTKIL, rrti.ricosr. Tin. 1. VisciirTf s. ffl LVdiai

to us fror. i China: 'Ngat.klng, on the Vangts.e.

has been retaken by Ts.ang Kwh fan." The Detroit Trihttnr has discoKrcd thai the sherry cobbler was invented in tint city forty years ago by nn ex cobbler named Otis Field. Otis ought to have a monument to his memory. Kx-Covcnior Joseph A. Wright, of Indiana, is talked of as the successor of Icsse D. Bright, in the I'nited States Senate. The old Whig paper used to say that Bright was never right ami Wiight was not bright. Boston I'ost. Tho Chicago Timet inquires: What sort of a victory would it hare been at DoneL-ou, and how proud should we luve felt over it, if half a dozen regiments, more or less, of negroes had been engaged in the battle on our side? The Abolitionists hav e been insisting

that the negroes should be armed mid put into ! f f VIE I F.ST. INCI.l'DING CHICKFKINO A -SDNS, ÜOS-

PIANOS. Suprrioi E'iiiiio Fortes.

l'res-lire.

change of Administration hi 1 H"0, do not the developments already made of the racalities and

night and dav, and will, 1 su:jose, for the

enl encamp at Ilig Cacarton, .'d miles from

If they advance fuither, it will be toward Winchester, which l.s 1 1 early as far from C.u'.qioii as it is from Patterson's creek. 1 think there is a determined di-jiosition on the part of General Lauder to make an attack, and the ollicers and men areju.-t furious in their ardent desire to in ike battle. There, are a great tinnv rumors afloat which I might give, but I desire to state nothing which I have not seen, or learned from the most reliable sources. We are more unfortunate in keeping our own secrets than anvthing else, and

had it not been for this we would have bagged !

the entire force left at Komney by Jackson since we evacuated it. The force was. n very considerable one. near ten thousand men, under command of Col. Lovingy of the: rebel uiuiy. 4 A Captain of cavalry told juie a few nichts since that, when the order waagnen hi-t Sundav week at 10 o'clock A. M. at Camp Kelley to be ready

Fit the laily State Sentinel

... . . ... .

Y - .'lorn rcrieei i nion.' i

In the preamble to the Constitution, in declar j ing the object of its tormation, the first one f je- ; citied is "To Form a More 1 'er feet Union." This '

of coiir-e means, a more perfect Union than the one under the Articles of Confederation. The Union was no new thing. It had already existed many years. But it had been found inadequate to the purposes of permanent government, and therefore required m iking over again. It was declared in the Convention which formei the Constitution, that one of the radical defects of the Confederation was, that its authority needed to be enforced by "the coercion of arms." It had no direct power over individuals or their property; and consequently if it exercised any coercion at all, it must be by the military coercion of States. If States failed to conform themselves to, or co-operate with, the action of the Federal Government within its legitimate sphere, the onlv wavof inducing concurring ac

tion on their part was to make war ujmxi them,! and thus compel them to conform to the decrees of the Congress of the Confederation. j But the "moic perfect Union" formed by the Constitution dispensed with the military coercion of States, and depended only up ui the coercion of individuals through the authority ! of law, or what was called in the Constitution J "the coercion of law." The power of Congress, was not to le tn-ought to bear i;jon the Stafs in t their political capacity, but upon all the individ t ual inhabitants of the United States. This is ' what our lathers called "a more perfect Union." j Though the States still remained independent of i each other and of the common (iovenunent in I very many things, yet in nil thing that were j within the constitutional sphere ofthat common ; Government, all the InhtibUatitsi of all the States j were completely subject to iu authority arid were , implicitly bound by its legislation. - , Tho practical consequence is, if our present military operations are really of the nature of the , coercion of States, they are not congenial with the '

"more perfect Lniou which the Constitution

the field bv the side of our white soldiers, and

had it been done, doubtless the Abolitionist would now be claiming that negro gallantry and prow exs had won the battle. From I'ort Royal we hae excellent news, telling us that there too the Union cause is nuvin on. .V. V. Tribune. The Tribune is gratified that the "Union cau-e is moving on." Indeed! A few days ago it had no regrets for the Union or desire to t-ee it restored. "Better disunion, conflagration, und civil war than compromise on the slavery question," urged the New York Tribune previous to the actual outbreak of hostilities betw een the two sections of w hat was once our united und happy country. It declared last winter that the preser

vation of the "Chicago platform ' was of more i consequence "than fifty Unions."

Till: WAV TMK MONtY Got-S. While Clmse is chasing truant cash, And bankets fail to lend it, Our White IJouse mistress cuts a dash, And shows us how to s-peiid it! While fifteen hundred soldiers poor Iu hospitals are dying round, Some fifteen hundred well dre-sed folks, In White House dance are thing round; From bull of Southern rebels, we Keep bark our troop w ith care, sir; But, go to Mistress Lincoln's! ball You'll Jind their (irnernl there sir! A'. Y. Sunday Times. The Boton Post says a voungman has been so impressed by the manner m which Welles enriched one of his relatives, that he inquiring whether any of the Secretaries have sisters, us he wants the situation as brothcr-in law.

S H.V STF.INWAY .V. SONS, New York; Wihiam

Knabe A Co., miiiui'-re, may he f und at The Indiana Music Store,

WiLLAltl) k STJVTF.I.L.

X. "..la'atms to Unit.

(17 VST

v.-

GROCERS.

a V

:mr m.t jl

?-I-?isiI IS'ot i-.

re' f -war" v -' T. .

ii ffli fmm , Ü f t .1 a s a c t t "-A 4 1 4i v 1

iijj riis y nimm

"Wlioloxnl Grorrors, Corner V asliiiitou mid. Delaware MreetK, lndinitupolist TAVINfJ TJIfc: LAKliESr iCroCK 0 (iKOCKKtES y fi tu this ciiy, with Miii faciliUes as to eualile us to sell 4 low as any hoiw in the West, we invite dtAlers t examine our (rood and prions before purchasing elsewhere. Just received on consignment. 4s0 Hnlf I ris, new White Fish. 115 Mackerel. 30 Pags new-lVatiuis. '- i il fir . vi-ry I )' fifar i i ; -1 v i t n. sciiNUi.b.

FOR SALE.

7 O .tIH 'AY.' TfSERS.A.'l vter tthwvtn talen fr

a nifi-ititd thus, and orilered nut -r're thr tftiraton I tiV .N:ilt Ol III W'j V II 1 II ITf

or r '. i t i m t i n i tm: ., f, I t . a - i.f

f "j" - i r iu urn ( ; ir i'irti r Hi ( f for fft irie hip in the time thi tire ordsml nut.

iva i iTY riurKitTYt

MEDICAL.

PREVENTION IS BETTER THAN CURE.

to juiarcli al i" o'clock M , tbj news) was in Jtom

ney at G o'clock l M. That night the enemy fonmtl; but are a return to the principles of the

robberie "which pervade every department of s-ommeuceu moi mg, nnu vne iii-xi oay evacuaici ( v;j MiltHleiation a retrograde -tep. Whether .t . r-.,.t rs ? , I '. ---t destroying all the munition of hev nre of that nature, denials, as we hive here-

war he could not carry with him. Had they not ; lot;,ro h:vld, upon the question of fact, whether received this intelligence, we would have inevit i ! swft.u,ii is reallv the action of the vanoui pen- ; blycapturel him by interceptmg him at Itlue's ; ,,ies ,f the so callttl seceding States, or whether ; ,aP- i it is the lawless and violent act of factions in each j The number of sick here is almost incredible; 1 uf thern? If it is the act of the peoples iu their they now mim- er between fourteen and fifteen , political capacitv, our war Upon them hundred, and every day b- inCs a fre-h supply. uncmsfitutional war, a war of; 1 he women of Cumberland are indefatigable m ( subjugation, and a war against the right of .selftheir effort.- to render the hospital s pleasant as. . government. If sece.-sion is the act of factions possib.e, '1 hey, in conjunction with the Chap Ul t,tU.i, ötlte t,ur ,nilit irv operations for the ; Uins a numl-rr ot whom are- heie (where they , Mip: reion of insurrection 'are legitimate and ; should be) -uie woiking by sy.-tetu. ami have, constitutional. It will soon be known with ter uudciukea the arJuoua task of cleansing the : taintv what is the fact, and then it will be known : bisl ilothes and we.trin- apparel of this reat ! what the character of the war. number of invalid. The mortality is not ? j There is a wide difference between availing-' great here as el-cwhere, )Ct the deaths are hum I ,f,r Confederate States with arms and attacking

iiueeiii miei i..ii. .v ery i.irpe jhiiou 01 ,ir,n ltj, critici-ms. censures, or argumenta.

alid curing tl.C p.Ut The latter class of wenx.iis aro lawful and in 1

detente of the Union and the Constitution. The werk ' orTie V i c rtturncl to tnir lenncnt.. but objectionable, no matter whether sece-sinn is tho

! act o the soiereign people or not. I he soverI he general ttrling inmns otln ets and soldiers e,,u ,,,,1 aie of course ibtvlleetuallv and nv.rseems much mote buoyant during the jist lew ; aliv jHect, and their acts and institutions dais, tor they .all seem to look forward with con . In ,'v w ;llld unjust. The s.Miie is true of fidcuce m.t ouly ii. the nili of Uie approaching procccilin-s of the Governments thev have fight, but for an early advance. ' lornoil. Such a mode c,f dealin- with the Con-

lo morrow nmnurg I leave tor law law, where the army t;ic now :vil to be. nt:d if I tio not tin.l them. I thouirht I would ; to !e lui-io-to t'.ie stngglers cf the IB'th lVbnslvan?.i and tiie l 'th Indiana oil the rights of property. Notli inu mioii ;ilut '.be i t-uiiucnCs. Out thev lino ixmfusetl ideas'as to the riirht of jn)sesi,n. Vours, II. F. K.

the Feler.il Goveniment" in a thousand fold de

giee "show that an entire change of Administra-' tion ia imperatively demamle!" to save the Got- : ernment from being thought into disrepute not on.y, but from utter destruction. I Ilrllef of the llllnoin Volunteer. On Tuesday last the Constitutional Convert- , tion, now iu es-iou in Illinois', passed an ordi- , nance, appropriating the fum of the huuiied tlioiuaud dollars, or so much thereof as mty be necessary, for the exclu-nre purpose of relieving the wants and sufferings of the brave -ens oT Iliibois who li-ive been, ui m iy be, wounded in the

V..1.1.W li.un it ll.m hihi lli,.ir hmihivi lliu 1 1 1 iiiloils :ire Itn- riiVlM

.V-..... .... S..V ...X.. ....... , .-, ,1, ... ...V ...V ...... .7

flV) LADIES Or DKLICATK 1IKALT1I OK IMI'AIIIKD oreinization, or to tho. 1y whom au inrrca f family i- from any rea-on otj"Ctinn.-tI-, tti nii'tcrsiiinj would ofTr a prescription w Uirh i perfertly n-IIaMo and sale, and which hi hern prrsenhed In rarions part .f lh Olil World fr thr pas.t cculury. Altlionli this article is v-ry choap and simjdo, j-ft it has been put up in Laif pint bottles and Md very extensively at th exliorhitant price of f 5 per bottle, the undersigned priipose to fnrnisb tlie rt-cij fr SI, by the pos-sewtion of wLicli every In-ly can supply herself with a perfect safeguard, at any drujr .-tore for "the trilfin;: sum of 2Ü cents per year. Any physician or dru jrit w ill tell you it Is perfectly harmless, tliounands of testinioniaU can be precured of Its ef?icacy. Sent to any part of the world on receipt of i, bvaldressing. Da. J.C. DFVFUAl'X, P.O. I?-x, No.2303, New Haven, Counecticut. ulv2'.'-dAw 'Ul

553 Acres, the Gallaudet Farm,

Situated eiht miles from Indianapolis, ON TU C ISDlANAroUS ANI CIM'IXXATI KAIbKOAD. with the st.itioii fJalliudcf in its rcicer; every aere 1 lire.!, nearly all tb" rails new or recent Iy reset; ."tiKi arr.-s iu cull iv.iiivu, i(s acre undvrdrniiie.l, f.,ur K nrchards, eibt w ells i f water, two pood lari; ant a ti-w- ipe 1 !." f-et loii m-nrly completed, a f.irtiily re:d. lire worth rive tei.nnt L.u-es, a saw -mill worth l?2,flifl, a store aid store-hous-. Tin b'hly fertile fnrm. une.j'ial. d in situation by any in the State, oüy 20 minutes by railroad from linlianap-jli., four passenger trains top-pitik'-it the farm station each day, w ith a State road nnnlnr. tliroiivdi it center, is now offered for sale at a ereat bargain, it 111 ! diudet, intw m or eipht farms if de:ed. l'T terms apply to tlie owner. N. I' In re.onxto inquiries too numerous otherwise to r-wer. I would sy, no one need apply utile desirous of purchasinir a larire Jarin w rtb $:t5.ion, or a small on.- at a proportionate price. J S-HKOWN. CslUu.Jet, January 4, 161.

AGENCY.

T1SNK

it ft. AI'KM'Y. it stdblisliedin Is.V".), M.Pnul, Mir)tte,t. ; 'laves pn.J in any pvrtion of tbe State aod f.'l'ectioti at- ; tended to. Correspondence solicited, and reference friven ! if required. J. V. ücCIXNfi, Attorney -at-Iaw. I X H. Cut this rut an t puste it in your off.ee for future ! Hierein. feb-JO-CnAwJi

PIANOS. I3 1 -A. 1ST O 5? ' Ö "TBS"

ordinance was adopted by the votes of forty six Democrats and four Kepuhlic.ius. The object of the ordinance was lo make immediate provision for the relict an I comfort of the Illinois volim leers, hundiels ol whom were woun lcJ at Fort IVuelsoii. The ptuiutiehl lUiiittr sivs the prpo"ili'Ov was fpjel ot' course, by the Ke pulilicati uumcVts oT the Cnve:iti n on the ground that it had no power tu m..Le die apiopriatirM, aiwl it reai irk t'terciioii as f-.dlows: Tlie who opposed it t l iime.1 th it it was in the jKwerof the Executive, without law, without Appropriation, without anv legal means, without ,1

dollar in the treasury, to provide for the wants of our suflerttig volunteers! Strange logic indeed; and an idea wMch only could be entertained by a set of p.aitian. who. when brought down to the practical working of their own profe-ed ideas, ca-t their rotes in the face of com m "m justice and evvmmon ense. Toe rvtiuoT, par xcl lettre, bv the inevit ible working of thi.igs, w ere caught in their own trap. They were the esperid friends! of tlie Illinois volunteers! Ir.deed, to te'iere their orgtns. e-pecially the Chicago Trthv.itt the majority cf the Cowvet tioti is tvni joe.l of ece-ionisf s, aympithisers with treason, and tlie last men who wouhl contr.bute, by any 1 mesns, to su-t tin t!e gallant defer, lets of th. Union a;ai:rt frenonab!e ' reteHtoti! Tfie vote of yesterday made the tnie mark. It te-ted tlie repre-entitive of the n'lol'tion howlers ujin a demaml to "lice tne mn-dc." Their po.ir plea w a whttle down the wind, and the hypocrisy ' ! the oi.rern w:i show 11 bv their iei"tdil ote. The ,-risu ,tniattdis prompt and immediate ic liotj. and tbe patriotic and pui e bean of .1 alius' Manning, tlw man sum fur tn$ rtyrhr. one of t!w- people'! ablest iejreefit.it;i e in the l'oii entiii,on his own account, and without the n.e'ium ot lomtuittee, ug--ete a means of re her. The nisji r.ti m the Ctntentiou a doptial it. and the jeop!e will su-taio it. n-H ,idy bsMii.-e il is rilif, ju.t And liiitnaiif, but I nin-f their duly tuthrtxeii atl dej med repre-ent m es had the j constitutional right to act as they did It w as a proposition worthy of its author, and ni.st i,.d.' sc-taine! by ÜW Hrl n.f.i and ti ik- w ho 1 epi e Mnt the IUin.i le.nnTicy the tiHr of the Coiiieiition, wln know iii4 their iowers..ii,. lu'.U concias of tht'r dutv deeplv inteieste! au concerneil br their tuend- Mii.l country men, ?ul terui frwiu -ex-wUiwt u!i tWe lo. ieMy ai.4 mn bifjcenlly creates! a fund fr their relief. It was the woik of patriots in fuiMil s mp-itlt: .inz w itli li!ee.Jiii patriot iu the field. Attd w ith all their bo, sy, blatant piolesis4ob with nil their e-jsrciil j patronage of Uie wax and sh.illow trieodstun br : the vo!unU-er HUliery, when if. e tine test U made ; bn iheni, by t me men, l'e.Hibli an deh'gates I

j C'onucrticiit licmucratlc Mate Con

vention. The LVueicratio is'ale C-vnv cntun ut CuiUiccticut met at Middl town February 1J The attvnd.iuie wj? uu;recedcbted! l irue,,nlv tww or three of the sm dl totrus of the State being tin

federate States is not only Iiw bil, but, if con 1 duct-! in the tight spirit, it may be highly Useful; lor it 111 iy show the people that the old Union is better than the new, and m iy contribute , to the practical i'ctor.ttion ol the old Union by the lice act and choice of the Southern people themselves. It may be that such means are more likely to succeed than violence and bloodshed. It wis -aid iu the Con vet. tint! that though the coercion of arms wns the only means prs--esed by the Union under the Confederation of enforcing its atsthotity, yet if that means had actually been ued. k iml I h ive diss.lvel the Confederacy that war would have dissolved all special t-olitical bonds. Thus the verv means of life

tlie Colli eutijii. The following nominations were made:

repie-entcd. Green Kendrick was President of wotdd besnicidd. I f thi-was tiase of that p-

. litf-al system, much more must it be t: e easeun- ; der the Constitution, where t!e piinciple of the coercin of States is utterlv exclu'-l.

For (loiernorJ ames C. Loom is, of Itridge In conclusion, the grand dura- tci istic of the Y'1- ' "more periect Ubiuu" est'ihüshe-I bv the s.igei)f For Lieutenant tJoiernor Charles F. lVnd.of the Ke Juti .n, is tiik mkiimcn or t-OLiricaL Hartloiil. rowfK, so tii-it tlie concuricioe and co oneraFor Se-ieury of SuteN. B. Sleieus. of tion of the p atts is necess irv to the ellectu.il au 1 - 01 lo. k. . useful working ol the maciiii.e of Gov-

hor comptroiierllorac- 1 ay lor, ot ertion. -rnrueot. The friendslviv of the States is. in

the es-enlial nature of the system, a grand desideratum. Hut the present political dviitfstv ate

s) M f . S.

tor treasurer r.U L. rvibgstiury. The Convention cheered the nominations heai and seen;d jub'l.Uit n! joy mis 11. ri-so!otiou.s weie then taken up and passed. .is Itdl.os, the otie rehttit e to the is-tie of ttc i ui -y 1.. tc- c'.tini: eoi sider di!e discussion'. Wiun is. The I e:n crat. c party haiing fioui it 01 in'z itiwii b-ii the p:utv of the Union,

t a.tblul and true to 1

not satisncti w :tn ti.e nv! e pertect l. i,in, :e !M-i t'V th-e w ise men. .111 J they haie entere I f ufs.ri the wot k of forming "a more perfect Union" still, nsmeli . Uicon foundet np'ii the princi 1 1 - pie ot the eei.fral 7 ti.'.n of the pö!;ri.- if er. TI ey Wiint .1 Union that will exist without the ' concurrence and co operation of si! the jmts a ' Union that can ! carriel on bv the enerrv of

s best tiiteiests. 10 ant liLii

i.itv in w..r ;--d in peice a 'iinit the as or.e or more -ot-r?u! State r s"nie trreat

.lots

es. alio

1 .i.s.nu atioi.s uf" ;'i nv;r. alid domestic

present !r:-!or 'de toieJifii n

of the country results from a dep wtr.ie from it

time

-lio!s

1 and

1 iis t .itive ' riiicii-.es

and Un

W iinti s. N e fuMv be!ee that the

cau bot l-e it'sforol unl.l the riinvi'ilr

of 1 b-iiHt 1 icy trcv.iil in the a-iu.iuistratioti of th

Federal and State (. crnments. and that the tii

;irit

cm; h of the Democratic p.oty offers O.e only ici-oiiaL'.v l.wisj ol awakcuiu; lif vivrnui.t

can b

and

.safe-1 v

Uni. n sentiment of the S-.uth, which

aioi.srd on! bv the assurance ot

spiil ts :i tno Uliioii; thwiefoie. A''' .. 'H.at t"be present vxtra mübary cum ditio'i ot -ur ti itioi.al affiirs, in which we hue bt-n iiivi.lu-! ihrou-h the i-rrnicioiis ctun-els ot

city i a consolidation. of finai ci il. military anJ ' oli'i I -ower ic : one -enter. This is what the prrsfi.t dyna-ty is dio2 with it aimy .ml invv. ' it treasurv ami its iditica authoriti. Shall the hellish corispira.-v -liccee!"; Nim Uox, Feb. 1."., I'l.J A.Il .l. I'ibi ci Tiik likPLLLiov The Abolitioui-ts. ; w h -e organ in ths city tlie 7'rt'o.ar i held to, be. ,re nl Heated with much c-nisi !ct ati.jii by Seci clary Slanton. The admirable and timely oiiitr whith we piit.t this ino.-n'ii from that tn ,

ARMY STORES. 111S WILL UK KFCKlVEIi (HioM FJltST HANDS, fi3 "'i l from citizens losal f he t'ictrernnietit --f tlie Lr.:t '-1 Mate, ud from whom tie oath of aliefrienre w ill be required on ace pt.ince of hi t as per form annexed,! until Ii M., February -."J. 1 5R-. marked "Prop.als tu U o !ied 1 . bruarv 'Jt. 1";2.' lor the snpjdy .and dejix ery, free of all chars'e-, to the Troop if ti e L'niied .Mates at and tn- ir Iinh m ip-.l;-. Indiana, of such Mess, pork in hitrrt-U, full weight; Mes I;... f in barret-, fall eiilit; Kic hi St fes. !;ew stnokc d nhhe.I, hi risks; liicmi Slioul 1 r, new mim !!. ia r.tsks; Jlar.l bn-.id,:u l.irs, lined: fl 'U-, extra, in barrels, lined; C"rn Me!. in barrel. bn"1; l'--.i!i. 'while ti.-l l) in tiarrels liti.f!; Fc.ts, Canada) in Ljri W, lint al: H"tiuii . c ,ir-, (lr-)in hite fl'i.t cori.'i iti barrel- hind; lliee. .u. !!iirt r K.-t Indi.i) in t'.rrels, ;n-.l; C'-tt. .-, ;K:io in iub!rsjcki, tETeen): ctfee, Li..,-pitted in douüie sacks, uot grouud; l'-lj'k 1e,i. iti str,,uf bo.es; Or.-.-ii . in s-r.,;, ! ntc: . :'-,r-oiO a, barrels, li-ie1; Vc . r. c. l .irrt 1-; C 1-s. ; ta.-; fail might, iu buxca; S--;-, 111 boves; alt , 111 barrel-, lined; P t.ntoes, flri-b) in barrel-, lined: -M-'la.sses, it rr b; a- may rei.uire.l by the A--.rtnt C-nirnii'-arks of :ibsjs,.ucc .-Mti.-iied At ,wA if.ts Itidi.iiiap lis, from time " t'nie, i s ri-.p'h'y d.-b.very. S-tld bid-, when nn-epted, t.- f. rm the !,-.-of n rrt.ii rontraet. m n!i boiwi. iiii t,'pvl atid s'.it'icieiit -'irct c t :?id miiify the I'rate 1 Mate j-iinn loss. Said contract to t.tVe t-fVvt -U tic 1-t f M.irrh. l-iJ, and t- continue in f,.ic r.util tlie 1-t il iy of J11H. 16-. .-ul-jert to ll.e apprt-s.U sf the C.-nnrus. .lry (rt.rt of Su-i-tence. I'.;d fr the whole or ary o;.e or m-.-re of ti:e a;,.;ve item.' will 1 referred. The .re to I e of the best quality and sitb acn.al tare; ror--rriirf m-i-t l-e tf tlie best kiusl. aud 110 char-- f f..a.-k-a--. wh.i h tr.tit be marked w ir Ii contents, name of roj tr.u-t.-r and hi .! ires. Marked eaiiTdes re'red w -rb tlie ! iJ-. exrep mea's. Tl. fre.-n l-etf tube bo'iiKt aol w hole -t. me, of four 1 ear.- . 11 aiA over; vor wei-jig tet a? least 600 and ;n aVern.i'e f-re ar d bind sj'urti r -r part- tii- reof, ni' ks r,d kIi.i is excluded). The hard bread mut be r.vded and ttwruurhi.T drie! Kfore prkin. Tuv e.ij, beat.s. si't , I ,, jn loeasii red hu-heb; tlie In-h ,(-n--l v the P'-mihI. H' l - to U- adslrtjed t- tier tin.'.er-tfTie J, t S4sl, Ii.di-an.tp'-'.is, I;...!iuM, And samph-s lpft at th -ff.ce N'r. 3. ' r Fletcher'- earr-et Mire, tVafJiint.-n iretS. hi! i.- pai-1 monthly. I'-i-l '.' r- are requested t" 1 resent at 12 o'cl-s-k. C. I- KTLItntX. 1 K. 1-, l-3.. M.ior aaJ C. 5. I'. S. .

"7K 1IAVK ON HANI) A NfVBKK OF FIRSa f" C'la-n I'lano-, w hich sve will -ell at ro-t for ea-h WILLI A LI A ST0WF1.L.

cs-tl Nu. 4 Hate Hon ! 7. TAKE NOTICE ! rgitlF. I'NUKftSKJNF.DHAS TJII DAY PfUCHASFI , 1 the st.kofii.ls owned by F.. A. Hall, in the Udd Fellow s r.uih'.inv. No. 2, .and will now keep 3 coir.plete j a i rtiin lit of the late-t styles of G.mI. an.i i! keep ex- , peri, iie.-i) workmen to suit alt tbild customers w!l as the new ones, wln.ui li"- solicits to jriv-f him a call bef re ! p'irclM:ii2 el- where. lie will a!-o keep a go ,.1 assort- ! lnel.t of i Men's and Boys' Clothing N HANli. Aloo n good Mock of ritriiiIiin, Ihill't f'rpet the jd.are-, Odd IaIow' SlalB, o. 55, WASHINGTON MhF.KT. irir.M.i.r; nit.nr.n. j!il.1-d:im

MILITARY GOODS. I I) I l X II II E It O V TF I T.s I'll: CAVALKY OKFICKIiS, T W"A'K!NT(SH Tlt.Ms. ,Srk V'-.e. imit.ni..ti of" 1 cl-tli. -ii t;-l for otl.c rs. It,(T T'-p til Short l'-M't-: Caps w i U C i, 11. '..n,- I.' ".-.iis, daut.tlets and 1 Glove-, O;! cr' Fine J.it. Ilivrioci-. A'r-Ivda, J'd'.owi. I aii.i C'uh -u-: ItraiSin; 1'ups: KobSiu C'.-i- n 1 Ilt-ds, t Kab!cr Smoking I' pes. c'l-aK nd C , Ha-tr F'.btT, together wnb a lare assonnittt of other articles sait-i able for camp purj,-es. 1 STJTTXaEPflS Are respectfully tnried tjfne us a call. All ffood, eM , at manufacturer-' pr.c-s ii.lttT iE EC K OX. India nri'p.Kr: PFfrrr, S'o. 4' S e-t Fonrt'u St.. o:u loor eM (mm Walnut, leciT-!2ai CiiMiunati, Ohio.

HILM OF OVTIT.

!!'IV

that I will ipp.Tt. prtfs,-t.

erftK-. itr.i er 1-

-exeie s!at in the f.es of die

lanaUcs.. The 7rt6iifr insists that the rebellion. ; was caused by the ant.tuni-m of free witlislavej labor. Sectetarv Stanton declare tint it was;

.an iiivo.ie! ibrou-li tue irrmc.ou etun-e.s o! , cau.-tl " bv .1 c..j.tbct ol tn ;t:-il i-leas n .

e .. . '.. .. '..Ii ... . . . r . 1 1 ... . 1 'i 1.11

111111.es, 'ii.niui 1 11,' i j - 11 eiety iHiinnrai m tri u.e triunur oiaze awav al tue new pro

l' tm

a 1 1 .! -leii.t th t"stl!itntii.n 3d er rtmii rt f the I'ait.-.! Siat- ..Ii:!-: a. I et,eri i-s, wLetiier tliiie-tk- or frr:.:i. nd tlit I ..'1 U-ar ton- faith. a!i--'. sst.ee. jrl Injiir to tlie n:, a-.y -ot:nat-"e, r -! ;t;--n. Or law of acy M..t- f..:;ve,.- .:t .-r f .-i-Ja'iire t the ctitrary n. twithst a:. ::! ir: .vid. fi.rth. r, that I b thi w:th a f-.'l ditertu inn- ti. -1 e I ., a.t pf-jsiew, wirhett any i.t'-etal res rv;r:..i r ea-ion wh.teer; and. fnrther, that I w ,U well a:.', fa.tl.fa'.: jtrfrri all the -U'i. wLa I. m ) l-e rej..:re1,f tie 1 y taw at:d c-r.!ract, el'her verbal r written. 1 ip liieo.l.

REAL ESTATE AGENCY. 1 VS AfiF.NT. I H VK A L I'C F. VAKIFTT OF CITY property f..r -le mnA exrliaaee. Al n p! it.iid Farm f 6 arre. 1 , Biiles wet of ibe fi'y price JT. jT ar lim- eay. tjrci of -a( acres. .", lailr's ea-t of the cilj pr'n'e -4) , r acre. On.- farm of lll ,u re. Id mil--- :..rtliaet f ttie rjty 1 ! jtrice T! 7a jt acre. VI. oBe f i) at res iihi- (.'Ü p r Attr. I At -0 3.000 acr of !.i;l t. trj,!c for city prop- 1 J erfy. K II.fi Y FFI:it".MN, ' I bejl K-tat-.- Aiei.f, 21 ta.-t W-hi:it"n treeb , ! f.M-d.-.Aw2: 1

MEDICAL.

ralii i.o-b r the tone hi .rst bai n-r t j lav r" Sin-t ut of War' P'irt.,-t I'ftt.

Sl.i--cn'w d alni WVslft t U-t'-ie tie, tUi- -, ! .

t .--. .,itr ;

d4y of . j. r.

1 NKhVnt s I -!'. r.II.lTY, OK Sl'F.ÜM ATORUH'KA, i t' po-:t:eiy incwmble I y any means bnt th.e , AesA I o-a:;. Itb- So!m-Ih !T, 3T,y treat DM-lit , learn how U.e wr;ler ait a ally cure,! L;axeif, ! as.d r.:b-es,'-i l.lly hm.-lr. d- ;-f -tLers. ; Knclux m p-st-paid s(ip-rscTi)s-l etiel-jH- l., Iv. ITt, ' t iirttown. M. fou.a3w '

FOR SALE. THE UNDEBHILL BLOCK F0R SALE AT REDITU PR'CeS. IV.irabl.-H4i,! tin.- I- sfM.nt!:,- MtVM i!.-ni.,b ' ,r v t V . ,

of Mjt'Ai::-: n. 4. as ir.u n.M. , , . . NORTH ST.1EEP.

w H

25 J r in 65. w

i: t eel. a J. Trice. C ill! SO per fO(t-i2fO.

- H per fxl . woo. M

t!i per foot-i, MK).

.-iirrfoot-!tl0.

TT'TTr"TTT"T"' . '

..(

J. II. OSCJOOD. Seid f,r :,7i. .

.oLi,,rn,,5.Woj

i!tnirjt ri!.MAi,i:

i V

. " " 1. feel. -. - r :r. - til .Werll-tVHl. - Z t3.1 prrloot I9 !( '

per foot -It lXL VI" per f oot-$,(K). t 3."k per fool-l0t).

T 53; :, perfool-l.AO'J.

.1 " -

1ST11 1 Ti;.

1 5

I 3 s? L ' "? 7 h 'a'z i i '- - r e - J x Z T 'S- T i lit " ' s 3 - r 2 .r ot i 01

Ö W in H 3

MICHIGAN STREET. riallF. I'K'CK OF TIIK AUOVK PUOIT.KTY ON MICIfliHN tVD DKHWAUK 5TKKKTH 11 AS FKEN KKIM .1.1 I frutn 45 per fuot to per foot. th IVtni.ytvat.la frorw it-V. to 4.'. f ee font. i ' ihiiilb.-ehept an l no -t te.,rMe'r.nt property , th-city, by :-l pr -cot., north t-r V mii lort.jn, ) twee ii Illinois, IH-Iawarr and North street, which I the renter -f ndi.ttiadi. I'arties wi hinr mare tliati 40 feet ran t.ave a rart rf the neat lot.

TKKMS Oiic-futirth ca.h. bal.anee in 1, Sand 3 year, witli annii! barret. For f-irtln-r infoniiationcall at r..y olhroer T.lt'ott'a Jei Iry Storr. Indianapolis, Indiana, February 1, IsRJ f--bl -dtm

II. l-AKUbsH.

AMUSEMENTS.

DRY COODS.

.11 ßrr ItOl'OLI T A 1 II A la I

Lady and i lentlemau to Iresa Circle rents, Fach addjtiouaJ Jly ...IS do.

Fill DAY KVEXING.FEB. 21, lcCii. BEnsrErFXT of Mr. Oouldock

A tiew play which has had a slier esfu niti In I enden of several werk, written by Tom Taylor, Esq., author of otir American Cousin, entitled Tlir Sool' Kc venire.

AS BKKTUCC1A, TUB Jk-.-TKU. To conclwte with tha roarinir Farce of ..l l SkT JK !

4 DOT; OK.CIUCKKT ONTIIF. IIKAKTH." .53 lbripe tT. e-mimenee at 1 1 IK 01U C, I NA 1. 11 1 A BK.TK 1) AN Ü 0 KU. I: F NOM N -Fl) AMF.KICAN MAN IN MlNIATt KK, Genl Tom Thiimb tsMAUXST NAN AUVF., VT MASONIC IIALU INDIANAPOLIS, rOSTTIVF.LY f,f ttiree dnys erlr, Friday, Satttnlay and Monday, Fetirnarr 2!, March 1st and 31. Two brilliant entertainments each day afternoon atSandeienüifrat 7'i 'cbi-k. fvor oH-n hjlf nn hour prevbnj.. The I'ttle fieiicral will aj-p-ar in alibis new and wonderful imersonatiiu. Sonus, lanres, (ir.-cian statues, Ac., n-isted by VV. TowMs S, the trre.it F!nelt-h Partfone an buffo, from the Nobility's Concerts, lwdnn; Mr. W. Dk Vicar, the eminent American Tenor, and Mr. C. fl. Trrrown, the brdliant Pianist. Tlie lienersl will ride hi his beantiful miniature carriafre from to the hall f revious to each en tertainment. ADMISSIONS. .

Dar entertainment. .55 rents Children under ten.. 13 44 Schools admitted on literal term.

frb!21-d9t ALFCKD CATELT, r.ti-ine- Agent

Fv'nir entert a!i-merit IS cts. Children nnder ten.. 10 " Keserved ets 25 44

CANDIDATES. KKV. K. WHITTKN WILL BlTÄ Cai'dilnte f.r Tni-fe of Center Township, at the rpto.ichinjr April election, sutiject to the. votes . of tlhp people., . fell -die

DRY COODS.

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ATTORNEYS.

Pd'.NJAVIN II Vl'.l'.'MiN.

L'c f Wailac A il irn-oti.

William r. iidr.c;;, Late of Conner A r i-h!.-M k.

HARRISON & FISH3ACK

OFFICE, NO. Ql i:STWA6ni.NriT0N T., (Ovf r Mu.iwi A J-hri.toiri A;o-e M-ie,j iMiUMiroiis, irnmt.

rpHK i'N1)Ef:ffiNFlf IttvtNr, t.s,cjTpr, I tli.-m-eh o to,', tl.f r ia the pi actice of the Iiw.wilJ a'ervl fr nU ley,,! h-ivi et:rael in thefr ee m ti.a

fn't and Federal Cvi.'t. hFNJiVlN lUhtM-uiv.

WILLIAM P. Fl-IIUA. K. fVsrember II, tsr.i. Henry M. --e4. N tev l' lM r, sri tntce i'V.k,,;?.

Bient a of Aeedi. Ac. at the above ofiice, dectS-dm

GROCERIES, &C. INsi' 'Viin iie--iiii ( , - ems - , i ' N'KW'YOllK (iUOCkitY STUlii; o. 17 i:uf Washington Mreei. C1 II. I I'FIJ bavin? purchaae-t the aloe est.hlisU. . mer.t f the Me-.r-. br ant, intend k'et: ctistaiKly M hand a full tQr-wly of every rtH iti tF.e line of Fauiity lirocery- ar4 Proviso., au-1 will warrant every article to le of tUe b.-M r4u;;ty a t .t the lowest price. T..e highest market price, in ci-h, paid for all kinds of Prodifcce. , He re-prctfa'.ly .li'-;t the ciluena ifejieially, in lla ci'y ar.d couutry, n, ri! aad rvvruine hi. iol. and pric U fvre )urcL-n. eixrwbrr. AriM-is-t p4Mn tl; Mitrred in all parts of the city J"-stloi C. II. tUFLL.

PHYSICIANS. DRS, JAMESON '(5s FUNKHOUSER, SOUTH MKKIDIAN STRKKT. jl-iCia

NOTICE.

-sriAlS'LiY YEAR CALL. A K'ODLE, 4 MN n-Jid rep-rtfo;V fsVf-s"l a'l h'e ir lebteJ 1 them t r -U at th, ir pa e f l.i si :, mi p.t WaLint'a ur-yia tU'.r, i. ;:'?. k,ai e:the1 a'tuaif;..,A. JtriwJl A need : TT'avy v4 ikoe woi'i-i rci thu p-i'.oioly ell uponthe-.r pa'rn- f.r h'-s fa rs Iti t!ep-t Th. y ar rv'reriely ob'.! d. J ;'l y i A. K:ndl k ts ?i iaf.r.it. p-Trr t. rte 'r; tr ir.ay tali ou tiir m iu tLe f. ;urr. -L!-dt' DENTISTS. -030 DENT IS T ..OFFU K AND IIF.SIDFNCF,. . -Iti KÄST .M.iUKKT ?ritMIM , INDlANAlaiLtS IND.

' a FOR SALE. ; iioitsfholcl i itrnilnrc for Salt. A I'lUtl.Vlimrik.n. I tV- m 1 li..ls f

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al a law prief. t i(ire if Nv. 6'i We4 Nf Y.srW -tr ttwefi, M ,-st-ipi.i aud T-ute.-ee frert. ftl-li-Jl

Y.srW street.