Daily State Sentinel, Volume 10, Number 3560, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 February 1862 — Page 2

DAILY SENTINEL

Till ltll 4

t,llltl Alt

TM . It uaiiat be preaertr. Democratic Union State Ticket roa Mi.T;i.TAaT or ptati., JA MKS .S. ATIION. Of Marion Count ff.R All)ITR or TÄTE. JOSEPH Iii ST I Nil, Of FuusUin (k,unlj. rR TRE-l Bf K or ITATK, MATTHEW L. mtEYT, Of I.vi- Connty. fOB ATTOIOET UEM-AVL, OjCAU i;. HOKl). Of I-catur County. ro rrrmxTrf rrT or rrtM.fi iitTiaio?r, MILTON li. HOPKINS, Of Clinton Count v.'

The Duly f the Frdrral Internment lit It relation ! Iii- (Uli ar nil Iii abject for y hlrt It ftliould be prorculrd SPEECH OF HON. DANIEL W. VOORHEES IN THE limine of nrprescntnlivcN, rtllklAKT 10TII. Mr. Chairman, the first duty, jerliarji, or one w! attempt t allre-s n leübcnthe f;'!, h a cleir au! c.i:'li! Irfiuit i jii of hin own ji'kmi on the mibjevt iinr fi-icii-Mn. I hid willing arvlien'v to meet that requirement on thi c-ii.ii. I t.rope totli-cui the duty of the Fr'r.l t. -eminent in iu relali:i t the unhappy war whi ;li now nfTILn l!ic nitii:, anJ the oh jv.t f r wliirli :il.nj tli.it war -honU le rosecntrl. Anl t unlink here a Iyal nl Jaitliful ritieti, teroniiu 1. the lulle, extent tlie mu of my allegiance, 1 declare in v j uijo-e to sustain the 1 eminent Uli all mv energies in nil it--'totittttioti.it g!T.rt to mi.titam unhrokrii the union of the State as our father m ole it; th.it 1 will -n-tain it w'th all my enei'es in .- ton In tin;; lh w ir that it shall "not Ik? wa-ied in

thf tn it of cniiet of sul.ju liion, nor for the : tir,o-e of overthrow-in;; or interfering with the j rights ir iu-tit mi., in of the State; 'lut to defend j and miiutt.n t!ie suprern u v uf the Constitution, ; mi l to jteiTve the Union with a the dignity, j opualitv, Hiifl riht of tlie several State- uniiii- j piiriol;" but th it I shall oppose unalterably, in ' 11 constitutional nic-Iials, and to the utmost of ; my ubil'tv, tlie pro-- ution of this wir for the i pu.-poe of mi bj uniting the Southern StUe. re i during them to the condition of Territorii ., sub j teitui;; their Institut -ms and law, or liberating their .-l aic-. Tlii j-osition 1 tont-eive tu he one ! on b'uh i-vci v lover of the Unioii.every disciple of the Constitution, every friend of humanity, !

e.iii -tand. It w thy rock of the Con.-iitution; '

ami lie ho pi ice lu foot tiou.U uiay defy the pttuni which rae-4 atour.d liim. S r. aymitlty with the reUellioiijt and pecedel States i- now a favorite charge to bring aiiiot men in t-ub'.it- life; and to telieethem felve f inich an iMliinn the bief hyur which U nltttei to tueiutxT on thi Ü or i u-ually occu f'it J in fierce tlenunciations ami labored invec tie iiaiik-t the crime and Jolly of pere-ion. I h!i II follow no such 'example. H whI word.- or brave threat neither weaken our t-iietnies nor pttenthen u. ThU war will not be bu.ucjit to it clo-e by Ptron expre.-.-in.-i f hatei.or is Mich a eour-e con-iiteut with a high order of state tnatohip. Jf Mr. Sewanl eould in.-tiuct our Minister at the Court of St. Ja me to "indul-e ui no expre-hn of har-hue or di.re.-pect, or even impitieuce, concerning the jfecetlhig States, tJieir a-etit-, or their people," I will certainly be r-ird.t:e.i for turning niv attentien to the con-

n - - - - 1 (deration of our own dujjes and tliß luesliotH !

witnin our own control, rather than consume uiy time in an idle and harmless di-play of indication ;i:iin-t the wicblne of the southern releI.ion. I hall proceed at once to that con?:deratiitij. Other nation. Mr. Chairman, have unJeroue, n well a we. the heavy stroke of adversity. The visitation of God have fallen upon tlie children of incn in all ajre. The trumpet of the p;xth an-el, arouxn- the spirit of slaughter, In peifed ati unbroken strain from the beginning of the w.ild to the present hour. We arc liot alone or singular in our affliction, except in the magnitude of tlie Interest involved. In the value of

thee we stand alone, without parallel. We j h ld in trust lor po-tfiitv ii)tetets in-te va.-t. ' nht niore dear, and hope more infinite and j stretching further into futurity than were ever j before given to .he custody of a (loverntuetit; I and our lall a a nation, if fall we mu-t, wi I be ( front a loltier height of happines th in anv jeo- i p!e ever trod befote, and into a depth of wöe :nd : d irknet an bo;e!e- and despairing ; that muiky j rlime to which the bright sun of the mottling feil", j in hi etern il fall, never to hope again. When I j spek of our fall, however, a a nation, fdo not ' allude simply to the dismemberment of our ttrri ' t.ry--lhe disolutiui of the Union. This, it is true, i a disaster too fearful to conteiiijlate, a ! vi'ion. which I prav may never ".-ear init'.ee)eban' w ith it- aw Jul fulfillment. The U nion w as : e-tb!i-hel br the prater, the tears, the groan, the blood of a generation which stand ex ilted in all that ennoble the hum in race ov er all the other gei.er ilioii of men which the earth ha witnessed. It come down to u rich with the odor of bbwed memories To preserve it iu its puiity, to restore it to it glory, to lift it up once more tor the civilized world to look at and adm'te. to be ipieath it unimjMiied in it beneficent grandeur to our children, i a cau-e in which run .-a. ritice, sue t!at of eternal truth, become cheap ni.d ea-y. For tint c iu-e I desire, iu my huiutle ca pai ity, to speik to day. For that eati-e 1 can sav , witli the ee of Omniscience for my wiint, no life between the to in-eau that bound I hi. con t.iiei t would be iTi.ue williigly otlVied than ni'.ne. Ibit a greiter eil. a tuore fatal nl imitr to u I'd r ister:!v linnet er a ho-ti!e bneofdivi i.:i across tieart of the uition is, iu Uiy judgtnc.f. hi ie threatened on thi- lh r. The fall of this Kepublic can nev er be complete until the Con dilution i-i o rt throw it. A ation of its tcriitoiy tny be torn a w.u. treason mat rub it of much of its ticuje. t' e light. iin tu ile.sceud and scat tci Mime of it? t'iutnul hranch'-. and -earn iin I M ir is stitely Um.k, ' ut if (he itutnoi tal ptituip!es ikf tlie Con.-titut'.ai are left, the ip of pf'e w ill ii-e iin, and the leives w ill i ome in the pjrh'g. IK'S troy them, und the tue o! 1. 1 city, like a girdled tree of the We.-: cm f.-ie-ts. ni!l hifen to devav, and fall to t!e eirt'i. to be re til v el a- rub'ii.-h b the hand of NUtie tv r Lit atid Us.r;er. Sir. !i it is it th it constitute.-; tlie value of Aiim'i ciii c tie.is'.iip I it vast j isl'..i, in and extensile ln't:tidarie? Whit to nie, whit t. ou. i the ps-e.Kn id' the four juar teri of ti.e gh.l e. .u, 1 all the islands of the e, if we htie ti.it as our shield, our buck-'

oi.r dclVji.-e. the C ii-liti;ti n our

ler. ai.

ftther-7 uii n ,t Hied fehl are garnensl up the gse.it crown jewels of l.utu.n fietd..iu First, and al.e all, at cvei v Inml. and in the face of nil c.-i.som-M s. p-iiiill not the cit'xen tobe r-'.!.sj ,,j the-e jewels. They (.institute hi. all; t!.e lendir his jer-i-n soit-.l. tb- uukt' his r pi. -t( t l.itn at home; they enable h'uu when ahmad toe!iim with more weiglit than the Ibtu in of o'.il. that he i ti American citie.i; tt.ev o;-e:i his j r s u dTs in tiir.e of trouble; t!,e pko hiu 1 e:ire hi a center; theyiie bin a Ina by his per; the pirtei t him in the ei.jov-uo-ntot" thehinl caituoj 1 d?or d" hi hind; t! et tell bins, in t -i.C' of ne!ic sweetnes. to cii in je u-e the br 1 w hieb be ha earned iu the .it ot hi- f., c. They ate all. all. sir, that render A men mi t-iticji.4if, -iiiß.-in.t of liberty, -Ttni-he.iM of tiiT !,r.t. uprirlit. jh.iious mil !id

For t!!', let me we r u.d

t!.i U:hout ti.e --rid.

enjoy ir.cm. tr.ou-li n,v j.. ....;.,, should be ! !r t!i.n t! narrow l'mits to which we all hi-teu, and where the weirv beut fin.!- re-t Ihitweaie ci'iistatitl) rcmindel hi tho-rwho' pr,, to vio'ite the Cosi-ritut'or. that wea:e iu thr tii' l-t of a national rri-i whl h ct'N b r tiie exercise of power not co!.t;ns! ir. that instruuo'i.t I dnv th s prupoitioii, nnd .is.tt 4 n tlie coiitr.iry that the restoration ol l),r ln;,in will bafiv.ir.ravfc! ly n n,j through theh.-tri. mentality -t the Constitution, and a strict ot, per im- of its prov ision or not at all. And ttowr, pir, in thi t-oMievtiuii 1 projx-e t J:cuin vniif of it ruot imp.. runt le.irii:i;, one of the fue.fstire itilrodu-ed into thi Ibm-f n- the ' hihe,t offering which, iu the ju-L'ii t.t of it ! fr.riid., statesman-hip ran biin at this time to ,' the r u fif our urihaf.'.v countrv. ;

The member of thi folT, on the '-il day of J el, trenure plündere!, fort taken, the flag torn I)t ii.ber, h d but fair !y become peatei. ni.d i and di.-hor.oreil and the a-ithority of the CJovern- i tie ound of the r-dl call had cm elv diet aw ay, 1 n.eril diiveit out of e'tTeti Stite-j t,f tle Uiiioa J until witt bot ht-te il.e gent'emati iiorn M ' j with insult an 1 crn. Yet, iu the fate of a 1 , tin sett- Mr. Kliot j introducel the I oi4itig ie- L thi. w ith i)n- full pruj.riiou uf this v're it icbel- 1 olutioj,; . (lion i.i cbr view, U,e 1'iesjdent re i--erted the "l:.Jr,.lly tK tt j k'pn.tA p'icy "f 'J'- inaugural; anj in doing o, aain

itr,fi ( ,tj Mii nf Aitr,t i- i...t,jTtt di.ri"i.iKei uiai lie le-itier nan ttie pow er nor tne 1 TLt in mltit.( tU ij t tt:-e ttf. ifiibnition to interfere with slavery in the State

r er..r-l .c.N-1 ih H.sMrg... -.!. I an... ! and that the fugUitive plave law faot tu ;oTiniM b f-.r it iJj'ri t- upr.f.si,, j mu-t he etifoicel and obey eil. wf ur li rrtxjii ij ai.U r-etaijiu.'ii-t.i -f tL- rs.-Ltf at S r. where then was the indisnant thunder

a.itt,..r;tjruty.r..na iVt.t tun .i-iusor - , whi. h h.. ifv'oklii Hill durin tiie trennt se-! d-MU.n, ,U ,M.rr u.!o xh f "t,..n t ir-t.,f. r. by ! ere tho V1"1? U". ,tn''"l I t.rA,.,M ..j,:!..!) n i.f iL tiii t oi.s 1 v bat eti batitrnent chained the fi-ry zeal , !iiiM. jft it irnw eTismir nni r...tiK-tr tu-- ! of the gent 'em- n from M chu-ett, Mr. ET- I er.!... I II. vrt amrj ! rit-ts U lu.i.larv r- .iu.lftttU COOsidcratiolia nductd !

Ik', i'l t Hat 1 1 r i T-r u roi.riii'niMr rrr..fu.-i an- . ,i , ', e t i ri iv.rttyr.f!t.,m,.irt.t).t it- i.v-t -t th- ut,. , 5,e the v cteTaii leader from lei.nsylvanu Mr. tte bt'iMUr. MiWt.onij'f property tnnin ; veTi to burse LL wrath and keep it warm for a ov-rr civil rvU?i - i.s; 3 lht tlifrrff r t. hrrrbr i future dav? Where w athe al!e irentleoiati frort

cl.rtlhat.mr J'iicni.t.tl l-rhbnf , f tl, IhitM J ()W tyr Hi,lgb:i ra.l w ho now champions the I rrr.cr in ron.mtn.t nnrh.m. hat rt. lirlt to rmii.- j C l,1 ,,f bJition;sm warmly and so gallantly ? j ctt il p"vs..n Mil 1 s.av. iii uy trnl'tary -trict i And even the voice of the get,t!etniti from Uli- j

iuattl in iirrrc'i''i int Ibv ti.itioii! linrrrn

tiirrt. iil tl.at we rrsjirtf utijr .lls ,at mhI. xnJt-r tt vruniCj'tia I- bu. )fu'v-r tlf i:i-w ill ava l t lh fswr of i tis n t ! in ann-, .r t -trrnthrn tli- military nr oftli lyal ffcs.,, A few moment afterward the tentlennn from IVnii-ylmni Mr. Steven who I th'nk may ju-tl? Ie eotjsidetrl as the IeaJer of hi party not to be outdone, and to n-ert hi right to be looked upon n the bead of the AboLtiou church, not even iej ecting the claim of the gentleman from Illinois, Mr. Lot t-joy, introduced the following as Li plan for the restoration f the Guvtrumtiit nf our father.: "WiirAX, hlavrry kaf tn-! the J.rr-tit retx'llim in tti" t n U-1 : -.-; ai.'t Ltrt as tlr- cau t- ti M.li l and j Tin.!!. ij m.it it in thi li,.u he so! that irisf itut toti ex'-t wiifiiri it; ml wt,-i-i hv- are tiow Ur-t l.y tin- r-leli a ati eot-litiul iiiii of jprf'rtUxf aict protract it 4; 1 1- w ar; a.il tir-a by iL- law of liAtii.i, it in ril.t t literal- th- .vlait of au ! uiy tw wf ati-ti hit jH.JT. th'r-f..r-. ' it remiJrnl Ity tte irmt It ttm nf fferrr ttilali') of the VniUd Pf-itr rf Amrri a in J. yrtm ii-(-irl, That the Pr-M!-!it ! r-fjut-l lnlsclar fr- , ait to l.ri t a! (f our .-tn-raN eut i lc r tn cniTTirl to or. ler freeft.Tn to all sav- ho ha!t leave thp;r Tiii't-r, or w!KhalI ni-i tri j';-!!'!! thi n MIlMl Str. 2. .1-' it further trm..)rt Thai il, riMOti

5ttr j.l 1'' ttif f.iiili of th- I iiioii f make full a 1 1 t fair coTiip-ii-a'ioii t- all l-.al ritii n-i who ai- relna:r active in u(M.rtiui: lltf t'oi-'ii f'-r all th- ! they nayM-liui ty irtie of thiiact. Not ni hour was Iot, ir, in the inauguration, ok litis tloor. of the -K-hm of universal tiboli tionisfn and their prolonged diseu-sion. The country witnessed thi- evil omen with amazement and alarm. The idea that Congress eberished the reniotc-t design of ttenipting to interfere with or abolish h'arery in tlie Southern State had never entered tlie mind of the iople. That the war iu which we are engaged wa to le n)secutel for ptieh a purKse tley had tio right to Inhere, if there i nny faith to te pit in the pletgM of the public men now in power. Hut in wii at liht are tlie.- Miljeet y.laeed before the country now? Tlie (li.stinguishcd leader of the rwirt y which h is control here on thi floor, have. day after day, during llits session, proclaimed the power and the puipnse by congressional action to trike down the domestic institutions of the State,

and I fear they are suprted lir a majority of J

the House. I he lour million of slaves held Oythe Sou; hern Slate are to le declared free by the proclamation of the Tresidcnt or by act of Conpre. And other nnd further ntnirilie are prorfsi) in thi connection whirb I will allude to before I clo.-e - I'wisli, fiisf, sir,-to s-how m the amplest and most conclusive miouer that this peinicious iiiovemmt i an act of intolerable bad faith on the prut of the patty in power toward Union men of the country. 1 asseit here on this floor, atid shall piuie heb te 1 sit down, that, if universal etn nicip ilion is now to b lire (Milicy of lhe(o eminent in its j rosecution of this war, a foul detf; tion ha been practice! on the loyal f-eople of the nation, and our army ha been obtained and mustered into the field by false pretenses more gross than were ever before perpetrated to obtain the mean with which to carry out secret and unhallowed purpo-e. Hy what magic cry came six hundred tltousand men into (he tented held? It v what token atidp'guul did they muster for the fierce arena of civil contlid? 1 1 v what stronir appea were they nrou;ed from their sluniber? ol peace, and induced to exchange home and its h ip pinessfor the dread alaruios of war? In w hat name was the citizen trahsfoiinej into the oldicr? In wiiat si'ii dues he projse to coi.ijuer? Sir. the-e are ipuotions pregnant w ith the fate of the future. The people are asking them; the soldier of our great Ai my are asking them, in dismay at the evil machination nf abolitionist in and dut of Congiess. Their answer i at hand, and embra ced within record which will not perish. A tewshort and eventful month ago the authoiities of the (io eminent called lor an army nuue vast

than Cies.tr or Napoleon ever commanded on the j field of battle. Such a movement had to be J sactioned by a cau-e eju il in its importance, j The cause, a asserted, wa one to which no true i American could turn a deaf ear. The mainte-

i.'.i.v im. x. i'lii.i.iil'ii inr l l - ii'l ill mil of wn I'nion, and the enforcement of the law s were proclaimed a the lofty purposes for which the tiead of urmil itiviikhook the continent. To w pe jle proud of their (tot ernment, and supremely blest under it benign tut wot kings, such an appeal wa irrestsa,Me. With it vr.. miti!:iol none of the hete-is ithich aie now the watchtt oids of a pow eifnl pirty on this fbtor. L-t ii turn and look back briellv on some inciiient of but recent occurrence, but which seem

aheadv to be fading from the recollection of

iioi. rfr Ive?nv.T wlio. like fh w-.ie Imr.e

. t .j j --- j of the Scriptures, i eager fur the battle, where the t;er( i involved, wss ilcrt. Ay, sir, they

weie silent then, anl siirnt all. I he day and the hour had not yet arrived to throw off the disguise which wa a-sumed to hide the purposes w fiich are now avowed. Soldier were yet ru.-hing to tlie field. The great army was not y ct complete. l"he music of the Union yet re-cundl through the land, tinmarred br the discordant cry of Atolitionirn. There wie no fpecche then iu favor of universal emancipation, servile insurrections, the destruction of State Government au 1 their reslnttion tj the condition of territgries. Far otherwise. Mr. Hirigham. The gentleman will pardon me; I was not altogether silent during the sj ecial session upon that subject.

Mr. Voorhee. Certainlj not; but the gentle j men will h mlly ast.it th it his voice was heard j n it has been during the pre-ent se-sion. Mr. Bingiitm. No. sir; but I did something better than steakiiig. I rwjvirtetl a fiill which !

passed ttiis Huse. and winch, in my judgment, git es freedom to five hundred thousand -lave?. Mr. Vooihee. ftut the gentleman did not then extend his prooitiou to the liberation of the whole four million of slaves of the South Vet be ha proclaimed that to he the true policy of the Oovernment during the present -ession on thi floor. Mr. Ringham. Of course not; but it did go, in my judgment, to the extent of live huirlred thousand slate. Mr. Voorhee.. Ve. sir; Ids proposition at llie extra se-ion, he thihk.s, would liberate only a ho it tue hundred thousand slaves; but in his speech on the fifteenth of January, of the pre lit session, he assert it to be the duty of the (loveinment to declare free the whole four millions of .slave held in the South. 15ut, sir, to proceed: I have thus -hown the faith which the highest ofliccr in the Government lighted with the people on thi subjtct. There I might rest, and call upon him in the name of the people to frown upon tiie efforts which hi ilitical partisan friend are making here to cause that faith to be broken. Hut tlieie are others of eminent position, .and in whom the j eople have the highest hope and interest coiitiue!, who gave public assurance in the earlv stages of thi war of the manner in which it

should be conducted with regard to slat cry, to which 1 desire to call the attention of the House und country . On the 2nth day of May, nt Cincinnati, Gen. George 1. McClellaii, then a name comparative-

l Iv unknown, now filling the civilized world where

ever the story of our great calamity has penetra te, i-sued iii proclamation to the Union men of We-tern Virginia. With it a hi forerunner, he ro.ssc the Ohio river with ten thousand sons of the (Meat West, and planted hi bm .er on the oil nf n -lave State. Wa hi- mission to "pro claim liberty throughout all the land to all the inhabitants thereof," according to the stereotyped war cry now on this floor? Did his soldiers, brate and hiinest men. I eel, according to the speech of the gentleniitti from I'eiinsylvania, Mr. Ste t ens. that the cau.-e in which they h id shouldered their muskets would not enable them to contend suca oslully with the rebel lories utiles their match became a crusade for the freedom of the slate? No, sir, nothing of this. The General commanding held the following language on the m inner in which the campaign wa to be conducted: "Notwithst.wulifi:; all that ha been snil by the traitors to in. I ice you to tN-heve that our a.lvciit anions you w ill l-e sua.iiuc'l ly iiitrriertnce with jour fl.ivc, mi 'tretat.! one ihiti ch'.irly, t.. only will we ahsiaiu from ail mi Ti intcrl rciicc. but w-will, on the cntitrary, with an iron hand, crush any atlroipt al insurrection oo thrir part." I remember well how thi proclamation of the young Western General rang through the country . Its term suited the law-abiding -co pie of the mighty Xorthtte-t. It tilled them with bright anticipations of his future, which I hope may all be lullilled. They took this proclamation a a pledge, sanctioned, too, by the Lxeeutit e, tti it

' the arm of the oveimuciit were to be used to

maintain all the law s.S'ate and Federal, throughout the nation, It was woiih, sir. to the recruit icg service a hundred thousand men in the valley of the Mississippi. I know not how it was receivel away up toward the North star, in the t old latitude of New Kngland. where the abolition of slavery is an ob je t ot far dearer and higher import than the ie construction of the Union on the basis id the Constitution. Hut at least no ci v of horror arose

men. On the 4th day of March last, in the t ie ! ,i",ul th u '" UuT r-C?'U th 1"'- I',,,s",ve I ... ' ' . I. ii... IV..... I'.i.i ... I,... Tl,.. I....... I, ..I ....

sence of hi listening and wondering country men, j

alio in the piesem e ol h: oath to support the Constitution, the President of the United States held the following language: '"I hae n purj- limctly or hulirectlv, to intcrfer.with tb- institution it slurry iu the Slates wh r' it evils. I Ix-Ih e I have no law lul nht to do o, iili-t 1 have no inclination to l ml'' Thi i f-;tion wa asutned at n time when

test burst from Puritan lip. Their hour had nut

been reached, the fulness of time had not come, t the ranks of the army were not full, and they! waited yes, -ir, they waited! Hut is the pledge , which tva given to the true friends of the Con- j stitution and the Union by the Co mm mding Gen- j eral of the armies of the United States on the 1 banks of the Ohio, to he broken on the bank of ; the l'otom ic? He ha since then drawn his!

every word s;okcn hv the new Kxecutite was sword in a new and higher field; he ha stepped.

caietully weighol ly an anxious country; and ujon a theiter with the world for hi an hence; when ina brief space afterward the n ition was he w alk upon the dizy height of hunrin greatcotivulseil by actual conllict. this definition of hi ne-, so far as oflicial station can bestow it; the constitutional power over the subject of slat ery field of fame lie open before hint, in which to was ic memhered and tiuste-1 by a patriotic peo- ; win a n t tne that will never peiish, to become one pie. They saw in it a soleiu i ple-Le, given in of the immortal few who cannot die; but no th rmi delticrute minner, ami ender cireum- h inge of circum-t.ince or of fortune can re

stance the most imposing, that their enemies lease him, m tho mind of an honest and conti were not to be iik I ujh.h l,v this Almiiii-tratioii ding people from thw obligation he assumed w lu-n to oteithtow the ht and the tttaratittr of the he opened his career by the invasion of Western ! Constitution. Hut the 1'ie-i.lent lid t stop Virginia. They call upon him now, as be promtbeie He went fun her on that occa-ioii. and (-' them, to ali-t on fr m all interference with ; Use.! loiüuase on the subject of the- fugitive t lie institution of slavery, mid with nti iron hand,

ate law, and our duties under it, w hieb gave to cruh any attempt at servile nisunei Iron.

hope t tl.e friend of law and older, but which I

ton vtiil scaic'lv be coiis!i!er(l now as the utterance, of a loyal man by the zealous gentlemen i n the opjNisite side ol the Chamber. He spoke Oli that sul.pft. a follow:

Hut, sir, I hall proceed with t fie te-timonv. '

The record of the first ninety days of thi w ar is tilled w.th it. No sound wa then heard above the roir of the c t rl'ct, s-it e tlie Utiion, the Constitution, and the enforcement of all ti e liw Theetrof the r.ew recruit drajpk in its sweet strains as he left hi home to join in "battle's nngicti; ently stern array ." The oionou maI ari i of a! mi .tionisiu luid not then, as nw. t tinted

Kven

'"1h. n i. much ci-utroxersy al-ut the dct.wrii.i; up of f;t ;i'n - foaii s rv i r !. r. 1 he cl eis- 1 now r-.ol i as j 1 rft.-n n tl . C 1 1 -1 tun,. ii ,i any .il,.-r cf it piw.M.4,s; proM.it ,,-Ul i s-r M-e r ll-r in one S ; . u im!, r th. t . r.-i ,f ...- .-.lis . n,i.. . .11

n. e OMCse; . . f a::v law or r luUtwii il..r-ia. he it is- 'ciy g lie which swept from this Capind.

cl.ar. i ir. in , i, ., , i. or uit. t ut sii.ii I-. .,. r .1 Masac!nie:ts fumi-luvf a high order of evidence up !. !a Mvf the tatty to wl. m s. h s. rw. e . r la'...,- to tl;e countrv that this war wa t- be conducted ''.l- Ii I : Iv )ia. nut h tiint t!i1To- ,.,1 ., ,, .- , r.ui' .-. .- j .1 . .i ik,., wa- ;!,! r,.!i 1 1 ty tl,.-.-Hl,....,.i,- f.nle r.-rluiii- V ' " ,!. ''" f the L.ntilution. and that the it.iT "t hat we eil "fi. : ; -l.o .-; nt i he -in?, i.i i.n . f States ot tl.e South w et e tobe protected in t'ne tl e lwt.er i tin- Ian-. All m-tii'- r of C auTt s ar enjoyment ot 'their domestic institutions, tltiir s'i;p.-if .i uf,. .,(, n-'itici.:!. t t! is i.r. i-ii n . . . .. , . . .. , , a in -a li as ,tl..-r. To the pr-p.i :f-i. tl.-i-. tint ihl lhv Mh ''.l.v M-l.v' " "l he l-hptarters ! o . - iioe a-M -iiie w;l.-ti the eiais.f tl i-din-' a- Ann t;hs. in the sine State of Mirylttid, shall ' ti- tir.iJ uo tl.tr r-a'lu are ur..ir,iiu is.- Oenei il Hetjimin F. Hutler .-poke s tollow in H-oi st; in-e all thi-sounds I. eic now. and i a 1 tier t o ( ov enur Anlrew , of Ma-s u husttts,

w h it st trt'ing coi 'rist with the rnciples daily on thesubjet of hi luty in his milit ity cap.;city

fimiour ced bt the r ; c 1 1 h olers ol tSitputv

w hu h in nie Mr. L-nc-dn I'le-nivnt! No p.. wet

t i fuuvli the uistit;.ti. n of tlatcrt in the S'ites,

and a fa it !i fui enforce

nu-nt of the lugitit e f it e

towards the institution of .l-t ci v. 1 commcinl it

to tlie consideration of the gentleman from Massachusetts Mr. liih't. w li iatt . oiui cd the resolutions ii w uti.icr discussion :

law! K?e en month aci such wa the bvtrne -Oa t:.- m-.rni: k t..l...witi uo'laaau . I was iiif.nii-t

proi lahrte! onthf eastern tet of thi Cipit. l by !! , th- i itv ..i Ai.iap-'.i a .1 cioi.-- n wer- in ilun-r the I'.esident. Such the leinest, coiindim: ; - Ini'u 'i o0"!'," ,f "'xSl')' HfVT'L1 y1 ... ,. ,, . , it the lvs ,.t il.e Mate. VV hat to 1o? I ha.J pr'niplebol Cttvl it wouid continue to be when they ' r , u! ,i. u a white mob. t, l to rre-rve arxl ett-

thietv .ale the tin j lerr.ent of peacefuf industry, r.Tci? tu- Uwacut u.t. t.v;!.t I t allow a t.lack .i

a- v l p-i:mi i:i a nr o li ot ti. ;. -? 1 ii!,.!c -.-! tlni I .i ar:i:i 4 . ;. :..t all It t c iim. i f ?t e 1. w Let !: r

M nlrf it Mr. 0I17141 that uiiierti: .iinK 1 acte.t, . rertaluly with pr.-a.ptn-;. -n-t rf.'. , ncy." Aziin. in the same letter, ami je.iking on the Mtne subject, tie loliowitig .-entimci.t occur: "I appr-i-iAie fuby y ur t'.u-etl-fM-y ' oil a to tl- u.h-ont wcakti- t the reU'is, ari-:t,c from th-repon-h-ratice i f tl r erv.l j j.t. l.iti- n. 11. e -.i..?.n, ; I hrii. I-: li w !. it c.atiu.-r h Ö! we t ..k- .a I ! of flat ' weakiir' I'v ali-.w a.h-, siA vt c ars aria.i. that popnlaM" n t rtM- t p. n the ! ' i,se; women an! iLö.in n if t he cou., trv. camivi; rapi.H-. a'. m atut lu .r h r all

and ifsortisl to the foei.

Hut thee po-it'cns of the rre-ilent are r.ow repu.b ate. Iweaue, it t a-ertel. they were nmc'k tiinler circumstance far difleient frm th e which evit at pte-cut. The hortest nr.--wrr n thi fechte excuse for a fligrnnt violation of the Constitution e;t.. in the follow in g extr ct fr-ra the n.e ge of the I'tcsldctJ of July l:h to 1 1 extra sesj ! ,,f ( .n jr s ; " l-t ii i re t s. fi- i !: - ia the nctf of can ! :1 men a to w hat i t.. t t! .-..re . f ti. li .rrt n -nt t -

t.the -Si.aiiter'1 5'att- .i-i. r tl..- ret-!lt-w ria"1 t ave ' the h rr r ut S.m I loai.o a ta.ttt n ?'.i- ina.-T.e-l

Ihtii i.p rr. ihr I t:vr itrrn. it pr.j.-r to .iy it atr.'-Ci; th" - w i. r hope to -eu'iiie with II a brethW'.llteln purp.se th-n. a -n r. to t e iftji le.l Iv t Ke ", reti. many f h -ni a; - :r atv o. an-l all w ho are w ortti C"iitituti ii aial the law. ati! that he w jr.'batly pr-ervr.."ij w iJi I e wl.t th. l..rnt io i.ia.i'a uU Lav I r t... J.fT. r 1 1 un ierst .1 i ,.f the p. w r a: . i!-.t;ri. p.i-e,i aw ay c-r br tLta-ne l ont of tl.-tul W uld j our Kv- ' i f ll,e ( ti' C-K-rTiiTient ret iv l t h- n.l . of th e r ll.-t-oy !v :-c tta tr - j urt-t-r my riTf.m.vnd to r ake S ae -n.! tt- p t ui iertbe (-'.'.tt.ul th.-. th it wrui peru ujo:i th- Urfeiis, 5-s wonnf-i a. J rhihlren rvpr I :n th-lm ictiril a t !-e ." , ( anv pet f the t'lo ac oa:pati:e4 with bratili'ie. Thu was the pledge which was mole in th ' ,-" h-rrlhl- t be tun-!? T- u ,11 . , "tb-t fi l.:.t!' If: i ii . ,i , i , , we n-jtv n.-t do iu irs.n, hall w .-ar:a oih r s i do. ; itiauoyral Jdie- ou t..e -It. 4 ilm .., iciiew.! . m r wh. ? w- tuv.- i. . re-tra.nt, -v.rcif iH.coi.tn4, ai t in cxpl.c.t term on the Ith of Juy. lite litt of wi.., whet, c,:.,- tf.ey h,ve ?-.! i.j..f. may turn tie civil wx which were smoldering and bid in j ry arm- w r l.a-put in their harrt a;ain-i ovir-elv-s, M r h were leaf rig tir l the verrhet-n jn M" o.-ro., w h.te rr' j i.i. tl a .li; "..' 'k: 1. t. M,-.i !(i .in lu-i rearim t :.isiryo fsaii.tar'w vur Excf'i-nry, .lnlv. rhen-.ellbiit whthtt. Marth looktii hke l(U . , ri iir f t,.n f,,., wh:tL ,.,,; a d:-t Mit -. k. b id spread until It darkened halt j f:t er 1 aa.n l Irr at l'.ritain m ih- ar of th- r v- 1

eskv io tu :-i:niiii r. Jt tounu.iries weie a " - arn-o ry tt;- r.r'tlh Maa-trr, nn-n-i

l . i .:.'.!.. . u ..: i . man w.th tti- n.'iiihawk n.l r,ti. -k.Ii if. inin.t die

larie itjr i ; i.i'w. ai. i i um wa huhi.- r i e . - -

fian e in iot nf tlie Pre-iiletiiial mansion Hat

h.toa Irg.txt .f inf try srirt th-!-! r of that M:nitry wh. it in Partiam.-.. Shall hi-tory teach u in rain C -i.H we jatify our-. -eri to t ir' rl .Uth'.iiih w ith no n t La !, ami-! the Mx ae w 1 ln of can p arnl ft. ot. w may t aw t H-.'r t ma; of ?!i- fti-r lin. at rntUt!U in i't( b-.-e rVnr ai-ah. 4 w or th in sv-n;-n th- h m- a-l h-arth . f tl e f .-a h, (it t-e u t p-l to th- rhr'-'l irt rironiMti-'y of M ia hrtte? V. ..i.MWi. h a c ur 1 rotitonnt Vk the teachln- of otir holy n Jii'ton? I r et a r-rr lrlMe4 pinion tapnn tr--w.tjct. in-i if any .ne desires', an t I km w your Kxrel-l-ncy cSo- not, th unhappy contr-t to l-e pro cuteU m that in?.r.cr, um ii.trument otLer tLaa myself must be f'.uni to carry it on." Tbu tpAe (ierwT d HufJer, tiniier th-9 eve and ui.tler the kunenou of tlie iVwidert of the init-d States, on the 1'th day of Mat, 1-f.I. The dpi Ui - iliiu Iii (hi4gr. 1 he trv that, wen I loill then from bete was . burniiu and constant appeal forarrnel mm to urronnd and -site the archive of the nation. The tm rl ig of Fort Sumter was held up l-efore the indignant gtize of the country, ai d a patriotic pr-ople were called upon to restore it to it original luster, and cause it Io wave once more over the Government which our fathers ordained. Iu the midt of all thi came the irriiteful assurance which I have just rea-i, that the law of the Southern State, were tobe upheld, and that neither white molsi nor black mob were to be allowed to violate their;. How stutd Massachusetts on that question to-day ? Doe idie indorse her General of the Dth of May a he was indotseil by the President? Will shecotiset.tthat her troofr h ill be u-ed to put down servile in.ur rection in the South, and to enforce the law of slat e Slate a they find them? Will her He re-j-entativeas on this Hoor vote money to carry on this war in the manner pledged by ('etieral Hutleron the !hh day of May? She silently acquiescel in his principle then, and waited for a more auspicious moment for the promulgation of her heresies. Hoston sat quietly on her hills, and --titled her groan. She condoled herself w ith a Iu tuie hope, am pet haps enjot ed a vi?ion of secret purpose defwred, hut at last lultiüed. Hut, sir. the plain nia-es of the country, who enjoy rine but an outside vie of public affair, looked ujhh thi letter of General Htitler, w ritten with the silent appi ob ition of the lYe-adeni, as anotliei fn'-h promise, not uittdetu be broken, on the subject of slavery in connection with tle war in which we are so unhappily engageil. It may be broken now, it may lie treated h il!e and unmeaning by a majority of thi House; but irmit me to say , that when that is done, another ami powerful re'i.vti will be fu.ni.she.i tu p-)teiiiy lor leanluig' with strong aversion the Abolition uirtv of the

present day.

('oXt LLIiri) TO MOkROW.

I nion lien ol flic 'outli.

We publish in another column the oflicial rermrt of Lieutenant I'heljr. who comm andeU tlie gut boat expedition sent up the Tennessee river after the capture of Fort Henry. While the value of the prize captured and enemy' property destroyed prove to be much gi eater than the telegraph asserted, the surprising stories of Union men discovered in Mississippi, Alabama and Southwestern Tennessee, are more than confirmedLieutenant 1 'helps state that "every where" in the region he traversed, "most affecting in stance greeted u almost hourly. Men, women atid children several times gathered iu crowd of bundle", shouted their welcome, mid bailed their national flag with an enthusiasm there was no mistaking: it wa genuine and heartfelt. These people braved everything to tro to the river bank

where a sight of their flag might be once more enjoyed, and they have experienced, a they rela.l ... ... . . .tl.l... J . I 'I I

uu, cn-ii possio.tr ioi ui oi persecution. i ears flowed fieely down the cheek of men u well as of women." llcrniny Vont. Are these patriot of Tennessee and Alabama, thee men who hate mi tiered such wrong a we at ihe .North know nothing of, to be American citizen again, voter, soteieigus, like ourselves? No, say the radical presses, they are slaveholders, ami cannot be admitted to the counsels of the nation. If they revolt and overturn the temporary force which now hold them in subjection.

if they re establish in Tennessee the flag of the Union, and the strength of the Constitution, -li.il j

they be icgarded a. loyal American? No, sty the radical men, they must receive blow upon blow, contest upon contest, until the army repossesses ct cry inch of the Southern tetritory, and then come iu the new plan of governing them as inhabitant of a territory. It i "lunacy," we are tohl.to imagine these Tennesseeans revolting against the Southern revolt, and overturning it, ami lunacy to encourage them in doing so. It is a waste of word to tea ):) with such meat as these ami Union radical Abolitionists. Now is the moment when the loyal men of Tennessee should hive in their hands every po-sible evidence of the fact that thi war i prosecuted lor the Constitution, and not for the abolition of slavery. '1 hey arc the men around whom the repenteut son of the South may be rallied. Kvery conveit to the Union, by the influence of Southern Union men, i worth ten prisoner of war captuied by Union armies. It is a time for congratulation over the great accotupli-htuent of the army, but it is no time for men to believe the woik done. We have

still the grand labor befot e us of uniting Noi them j and Southern heart for the one country, one I hope, one destinv. The future brightens" when I

we hope for such a Union, it lower with datk and tin eatening cloud w hen we hen men re jecting the idea of receiving back the Union men of the South, or denying; the possibility of thusf men doing anything to restore their States to loyalty. If any fact i well understood tiotv, it is that

the grand gulf between Northern and Southern j

hearts is made by Abolitionism. Tho bond of Union among the rebels, which they desire to keep strong, is their universal fear of AUditioti ism. Thanks to (Jod, and under Him to I'rcsi dent Lincoln, the u ition has been pr( served from attaching itself, in thought, wind or deed, to any

ot the mad and murderou schemes of the radi- j c il Abolitionists. We honor the President for j this, and we ardently desire that every Union man in Tennessee could have in hi hands the j record of Mr. Lincoln's steadfast resistance to the j pressure the.-e ultra men have brought to beat on j him. It is month. since the South has been j able to read a word of Northern news except ' through it own newspaper. The leader have j carelully represented to them that the war wasj proseoHte l by Abolitionism. The result has been j

to keep them united, hven the Tribune, tjie iking of Louisiana, says: "The Union cause in thi State wa frightfully picjihiiced by i ridiculou proclamation issued by Coioi.el l'helps, Irotn Ship Island, last December." A gi cat de il of ue!e clamor ha been exci

ted by the suggestion of the propriety of placing in the hand of Southern Union men some a.u- ' ranee of the ctm-ei t ative jxilicy of the Admini tiation, and the constitutional objects of the w ar. ' The allies tt o now need, are Sjuilieru Union men. Hut when it is -ugge-ted that the Government should take means to obt on them, ami to put moral weapons in their hatnH, to be used in conlertiriir their neighbors, the entire bevy of radical , men ri-e in tight, and imagine that we are propo- j sing some "compromise." It is strange, thi tear i which the 'oi and its friends express, of the' p.'sil,;i;t y t having the Union of Not th and' South ma Je cordial. What does it mean? Will ; our ret-hboi. in-teid of tiuduig fault with u for ! advocating the cau.e of the Union, and the Con- ; stitution, tell its leader frtukly tt hethcr il tie sues the restoration of the Union, the pre-erv.t-tiuii of tlie Constitution, more than itsde.-'ues the j ab ('ition i f slav ery ? Or it that question be too i ddlicult. then . simply, does the '" desire the

preervatiut of the I nion at all, on any terms'.' A. Y. Jour mil of Vumtntrce.

The Providence ju in alluding to Genersl lhertnati's order calling on tlie benevolent and f hiJanthropte, i't only to -opply cloth ng f r the negroes, but toiliwn ti eie and .?i-t inelucatirif them, says; "lleie i chance for the Garrii-oit, the Pillsburvf . the Foster, the Phillipp-e, the Oreetevs. and the Steteiises, of Uth sexes, t- exerci-e the' lenevoIence. If their Sympathie are real, let them respond to the call that is made urn them. Six thousand black are not met with at

eey corneri ar4ot brocgiit ver et ery underpround railroad. Let this ;x tk ru-i d be at once1 providel for by their friends. We hive an op- ' pxiituitity of giviiig our r.hi'iaüti.rupy a, prcücjd J tum. and it should te embraced with alacritv and cheerfo'tiess. I't'5 make the w holeSoutb a 'f j School houie our abohtiuu lecturers and clergy, j men to act a sch-xd master, and Uncle Sam to pay tlie bill! Iu II ienoune, fter havinj;' stripped tliese Port Hoya! plantations of every - ' thing eatable r - earn hie. let us not turn oiir !

bat ujAiii the p.ur negroes." Th. VlCTottY. "()! who that shared them, ever shall forget Tlie emotions of the spiiit rousing time, Wln-n lreiith!e--v in the mart tho couriers met, F.xrly and late, nt evening and at pritne----When the loud cannon and the rnerrv chime ...

1J.AILI MAS Of MMü, as IT LI ON VILLI' WAS j WON When H"j-e, long doubtful, soared at length j sublime, i And our glad eye, awake a day beguu, ! Watch'd Joy 's broad banner ri-e to meet the risin; Min: : O! those were hour when thrilling joy repaid 1 A long, long course of darkne-s, doubt, and , fear?!- I The heart sick faintnes of the hope delav'd ! When many a fortress, town and tower wa won, j And Fame still sounded forth fresh deed of glorr :

done." Sottt.

AMUSEMENTS.

DRY GOODS.

ni:TIwOIMLITA. IIA Ma.

I.ly an t rntl-tnan ta !- t'irri- T. c-nt. Kadi alt t.oual Laty 25 il. THUKSDAY KVKNINO. FF.H. 27, lf., LAST TIME OF DOT; OR, THE CRICKET ON THE HEARTH. Every t'ly houi.! see this beautiful art! ii.lrrtsta.- lay. Mr. CoÜldock WiU ap;ar kmi iM:i:i:vni(.Li:.

To-morriwr nH;kt b ta-f.t fMR. CCCLIOCK. liy Doort.rri t 7. rrmmence at TJ,. THKOKlGlXALCELHDRATEIAXDtT0BU-KKXOVX-ED AMKK.'CAN MAX 15 MIX IATT RE, G-en'l Tom Thumb SMALLEST MAX A LI VF, VTMASOXIC HAU tMI ASAIOUS, rrMITIVKLT for thre- Isys orly, rri.lay, Saluniay an.t M"tntav, henruarv 2. March 1st and Cfci. Two br.ttiant entertainui. r txuich tay afln,!i ntaan.l evening at T", "chek. ..or open half an liour prvjou.. Ihe IttU- tlf-neral will app-ar üi II his new and wunlrrful itup'rstiarin.. dances, (.redan statuea. aisie. 1. w Tow1 is, the irreat Knulish bar.tui.e an but!.., from the X..tihty' Concerts, Loh-U.n; Mr. W. DkViuk, the eminent American Tenor, and Mr. V. (J. Titcomk, the bnlliant Pianist. Tlie G-neral w Jl ride in Li le.u!iful uurixure carrt-iKC freu tu the hail previous tv t-a L ettrtaiiiiiunt. ADMISSIOXS.

SlMM'itll IVotU-a. 7( A VKIi TLif.'i:ci..Vi .iiiei ; - Uikrri fr ii .'ffri iim., ,ii.t r.l, re. ut lrf-rt t,t tsj irnJitn ttftk tnn ayr-., teilt 1 cf.irjtl the rrjul tr tutu frtU tin 1 the lim iVy 4e vrdrttit cut. MEDICAL

Hay entertainment. .25 ceritu Children ntriler ten. . 13 " Schnul adantt-vl n liberal

l'rmv I

f. nai-dtn ALKItKI CATKLY, nulne Ar-nt.

Ftr'nir enterta;nnetit 15rtn. Children tinder ten. .10 lCesrel .eats 25 '

PREVENTION IS BETTER THAN CURE.

PIANOS. HP 1 J. 1ST O FORTES

tO LA blUS OFDELICATK IIKAI JII OK IMr.lRFD "-troiz.itiTi. or tj tLtte- liv whom an increase of

famiiv i from anv reason .hlt-rtioiiatile. the inniTiL'Ti-il

w . - -- - - - . ... - wou'd !T r a pr-criptioti which is p.-rti-ctly reliable and safe, Hiel whic h Im lieen precriled in various purls uf the U!d World lor t)iepat century. Although this article is very cheap and simpl-, yet it has been put up in half pint holt leu and sold very extensively at the cxhorbitunt price or $5 jkt bottle, the uii ii r-im-d propose to furnish tin; reeijn' fr ?1. by tin- possession of which every la.iy can supply her If wiih a perfect saf.-uard, at any dru stör for the irifüiii.- stun of 25 cents per year. Auy plysiriaji or dnnrzis! w ill tell you it is perfectly Larinles, thousands of testimonials rn be procured of its eflicacy. Sent to any part of the world .n rsr-ipt of it.hv addressinz. Ik. J. C. DKVKKAL'i, P.O. Box, Xo.-J.t.;.1,Xew Haven, Connecticut. utv22-Aw"CI

WANTED.

"IXAXTFD. A po--t Second hand Wahinir'on Pr.ritf ivz Tress, cheap forcmh. I'ersoiis wiL:ti toM 1 sin-h will please address to J. Xewert, box 6!". Kvansville, Indiana. feb'.'7-d4t

fX7F HAVK'OX nNI) 'A XÜMBKR OF FIRSa

V ClaFK fiaiu.n, w hich we will 11 at r.l for rasti WILLIAKI V STOWFI.U i Cttl Niv.4 lUt-s Horse COMMISSION MERCHANTS.

C. L. S. Matthews, GENERAL COMMISSION FORWARDING MERCHANT,

Ia r gv V i rc- Pr oo V ISn i Itl in tr

XO. 124 ruCRTII ST., WF.ST S1IF., Iletvveeii .tlitiii Street and tlie ICIrer LOUISVILLE. KV. u?Xs, CoTisinrni'iitsare resjieotfulty solicited, and initn1iate sales with proni;it returns puirantc-d. jan!3

DRY COODS.

f ANTF.IV Four or flvefiirl, three for dinii -room '

and iw mU'T other w rk. Itintiir- al Morris House. !

telC7-d4t i

ARMY STORES. Bins will i.v. ja:cKivi:ir (n;o.M must hanus4 and from cliieiis loyal tu the 1 00 rn ment of tinI nited Mates, and fron whom th oath of alb'iance will be r.-.juir.-d ai acc- t.nicc of tid as per fomi anne-d.) iiniil 12 M., March ;,., l-üJ, marked "1'iop.isaU to he op ii'd Mar h od, lC,-," for the supply and delivery, fr-- ot all charges, to ili- Ti-.mijis ofthe I'niud States ar'd pr.son r of war at and near Indjanar 0I1, Indiana, ol such Mes fork in barrels. full wei.Kht; bacn Sides, new Mnoki d ribbed, in casks; Raeoti Sh'.iiMT, new rnk-d, in casks; Hard bread, in barrels, lined; Hour, extra, in barrels, bn d; Corn Meal, in ham-Is, lined; Itean, (white fu l l) in barrels lined; I'-ns, (Canada) in barrel, lined; Itlack Tea, in strons bo.e; 11 Tea, in strong boe.; Vinegar, in bam b; Candles, (star) full weight, in lioxes; Soap, in bo; Salt, in barrels, lined; I'otato , (Irish) in barrels, linrd; a tiny be required by the Assi-ttant Conimisari-s of Subsjt-iice staiiiied at ami near liiiliannpoii, fr-.in t line to time, in monthly deliveries. Said lad, wln-n accepted, to form 1 he basi ,,f n writt'n contract, with bond, with two k.mi'I aud Mitlicient suret'i a t indemnity the I nit- t Sta'es airairist bs. Said contract to take tied out lie Tili of March. IsGJ. and to continue in forc. until the lt day of July. ls!2. subjec t to tho approval .f the Commissary t-neral of S11I,. i-t, nee. Hid for th- w hol- or anyone or more of the above items will Ik received. The stores to be of the t est tpaabty and With actnal tare; cooperate must be of the best kind, and 110 charge for packacres. vii;ei must he marked wi:h contents, iiane .f contractor and his adlr-ss. Marked fcatnples poitivcly re ipcred with 1 1 1 - bids except mea's. The hnr.l bread must ho e.toled and tliorouvl ly dried before a kin'. 1 h peat, beans, and halt to lie iu measured hu-heb; the Irish potatoes by the pound. !'.:.! to ! addr-.(d to the nnderiii-d, box )-4.1. Indianapolis. Indiana, and nrnple left at the otUc- X. 3, ov r Heti ln r' carj t htore, Va.hiii(toii street. I'.ilU paid monthly. bidders are r quested to be present at 12 o'clock. . I- KII.I.CKX, Fi b. 27, luta. Major and C. S. U. S. A.

FORM OF OATH.

I do sol-mnly

thst I will foipport. protect,

and tefeit tj,e Constitution and 1 on eminent c.f ihe t'uited Stales .Kailist nil etiemie.s, whether doim-slic or foriiTti. and that I will 1-e.ir true f.iiili. alleiitic-e, and loyalty to the name, any rdiuuiM-e, resolution, nr l.iw of any St ite Convention r legislature to the con'rary iiotvvith. standitii;: and, furth.-r, thut I 1 this wiih a full defernii:iii..ii. pled-, and purpose, w ithout any merjtal re-r-vntioti or evasion hatever; and, further, that I wall well and faithfully perform all the duties which nmy h require t .f me by law an t contract, either verbal or writ-t'-ll. So help IlielpM). -

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RAILROADS.

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1862 SIMM 1862 VI.L I KKsoNs MT'.CHASIXii TICKKTS I OK ST. JtiSKI'll arid n'her f.oii.t in Xorlli-rt: Miouri. the ; - of Kutis.i. or th- Terrilorie, should insist on having ticket that read by the .Xlitl II .tllNMU rCI IC.AII.ICO AI, Tlie only ra.l ro ;.te from St. !i:i to St. J j.eph. It i il.shrtet and (pjK-keM ,i,v, by thirteen hour. to the r--niote-t pi.jrjt r-a h-d by rail, ati 1 i a!a a- cia-ap as any other. I'.ny your Tirk-t to Kei'.-i a!t all jo!itiTi Xorthern Missouri by the Xorth Miss.iun Kailto i i. 1? AC il. .STCtMiKdX, I'r 't and i"i-ii'l Supt. N-.r' Mi..,in It. li HKXRV H. S1MMOXS, i,cner.il Travel -n Atr-nr. s-- t!7-d ly TO RENT. ON THE GALLAUDET FARM.

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MILITARY COODS. i S i i Ait 1; 11 11 1; it o rTFiTs II stw JSfc.-M JI " B SI I'Olt CAVALRY OUlCKkS, "ACKIXT(1SII TLMAS. dark lue. lii.iM'jofi f ill cloth, suitahl- f ar oCicrrs. I.n T.-p ji 1 Mo rt voo; C.ifs t 11 Ii Caj-s. ItelitiaT X 4111. iii- ' I. t and hve, Ollifsers' Uli- t3l. Havel. rl. s, Air-IVedt, J'lU. wa arid Cushions; liriiikirij Cup: lol.l.nc Cot at. 1 1'.. U, Lubber Mnkin I'.pi s, Cloaksand d; , I ! 1-1 c I il 'r, toi7-th-r w aih a lare w-ortnient f tb-r arie 1. ,ii. able for camp purpo-et.. Are respectfully irivfti-il t'iprv-' us a rail. All ex-Usi l l at manufacturers pnc-. luniT v utcm;o IXIHA UCI Hr It IVttT, No. 49 West Fourth St., on- d.or wet from Walnut, d-c27-d2rn Cincinnati, t lh.a. REAL ESTATE AGENCY, S.A(;i;XT. I IIAVK A LAtti.i: VAKIKTY iFcnr j.p.p-rtr Mr al" Hud -v-han?-. Ab'j 011 !-p!eii.!i i Farm of CS acre. l,'a niile w--t of ti e rlfj price ST." per er- time er. Farm i -0 acr- 5 miles eat f th- Hty pri 40 P-r arr. One Farm f IfMI arr-s. 10 niil-s lortha--t .f th- r ty prir- f 17 r.0 per scr-. Alo or - f 40acr- prir- f .T p-r aerAts t.(MMI aci s of HI.11.1i 1 ind to trade f.r rftr property. KII.I-.Y H IU 'MIX. Iat la. tat A.(,!, 34 Kt-t W at.nrb -tt--t. Ml-däAw2t PIANOS. .Siipi-rior Ii;mo Forfc.

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rilHK I'.bST. INCI.tTIN CHlCKKhlXii A m i.Vs, la irt. I ION; MJ-tNWAY A MlXS. New y..i.; VV,;i;4m

Kioits- A C., I'.a hi in., re, may be fviund ai

The Indiana Muiic St,cr

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PHYSICIANS. DRS. JAMESON & FUNKHOUSER, sonii MKKiDiAN sti;i;i:t. .1-o.;.

FOR SALE. THE UNDERHILL BLOCK FOR SALE AT REDUCED PRICES. T v ;!.. i..ri,i . . . . . . .

ir,,.e i,u!Hin; iu irontinri: on riv.u-yivain.i. t.- iw ,r.. AU j M,( I.i; m ,., 2?ia.nn.isu'ö scri3xi'7isr OF sgt'ARK XO. 4, AS PF.K Pt.T. NORTH STREET.

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Vrr.w HFLOS. TO F.F. ITT into CORX, OATS, I4X, an l Iof (!.-.

All sort- of liriieriipli.

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j a tit- i' nam i t i . - i t " i - n n I , fW . , 1 . f 1 It I 11 i I III j i ti iu-i.tl t tri; if fwriu.-lir-l to him. Lp I . . i . . ...

minis, f.jcu leljA.il WJJi La ' K o iii Toi- It in Family' FRKF. OF RF.XT.

A littl? ptrl sintcen vears nM slits n tiews. p.iier in ew Votk tate--the IVt:fiei.l 'rff. Z illici-fter leavtis a larire fitnilv uf tliilJi w;i unproviciisl tir, axi l tlie Meniplii Atulunehe -n; lv is tii.it li.ev .-hall le aJ tel bv tlie State of Te:iLesee.

Tlie Fiench exc.vvator of the S iez canil : XllC lSOll I - Iri!sill mill Fci'tilr

line tt'Uial, it ii saiif, the ruifis of an Lv t;an

a. torn and t - cu.: Jrn of the colon--, no that iL l-hra-

- e not u-c j.i ii.e iiiran m Iim . i,.j m I i.ature Uvr

city bui ieil meter a bel of sanJ, w it!i accmipanvi:ig em! .-.Iii, ml cnckoJi'e. and mutiiniies. A man in Troy lias invented' n ?tove which 'leiri-'ti-tr ites tlie wer of water t Hij'J'lv the jlace of coal an 1 wo'jvl as c.itr.bilstibles." Klbtbniwn stone houses in Ma.li.- ii avenue, Xew York, -!cl last week al price-, vanin from $l.tH t0 $-2J,lJv). Sil Di intlis ago it st $30,ioi iQ )U e-uh of these houses. Tl.e i.ewspaj-ers h.vve now betruthetl the jrallitit voting .v. Spts'ue of Khode IsJatnl to Mr.? il.ette, ti.e luve'.v daugliter of Strcret-iry Suiith. li'itt'tn Pot. Let ''tlie iiewspat-er:" stop their iiiitiesienst'. l'v. Spränge is alrnlr marnel, an-1 his wife's name is A'WVi. Vor. Va. The Ilarrishtir Vnwn -w: Mr. Ssimt:er, with oenuire Aolitin lope, arrives at -be con elusion that States, while the? have no jmw er ta seitie from the Union, htte, nevertheless, the . i a . t rs a

tower io caiiiinii auiciue an i ceise io exisi. i iu

1 Aiel tta prop-rcar-1 j Large Crops can br TTfiir. i Apply to th- ib--T?v,ri J. S. HROWX. ! ttatlaudet, F-h. 25, -62. febja-dtf

Ce h ol been bm,;!,!. lue b.st. pr.tv fe-trov I pn bi ...ir p-,-ri, .u buat--be io'.,.iae., . p.i-J is'the il-x-trine of es-ion in a new form.

TAKE NOTICE. rill IK t'XDKRSICXKD HAS THIS IiAY ,riRCHA.FI 1 th- S: k.f (.-..! owned hv F.. A. flail, i:i th- tiibl reliots" Kuiidii!. Xo. 2, a: I iil now k p a r"'!--a.sMiaint of th- laf-t tyl of (,oo.ls, ai-i will keep ex-;-rieiss.l workrr n t u.l vi I tLeoldcuiauta r a wU a the new one, wh.-ni 1.- ..I rin t. gtc h:ra a call before : purchasing -:-eL-re. H- tIl a!s.j Veep a xsl assort. ni-nt of Men's and Boys' Clothing i OX HAXI. j .la n (nod Murk a( Fn rn Injr i iMi't f'rr-t th- r'4. Odd Fellow.' Hall, Xo. 2. !

WASHINGTON STRKKT. Jnl3-d.1m

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J. IC. OM.IMll), S.dd for IJ.7.V.

of.I FOR f 4.000

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II ' I eel. Z Vi'-. J7 .V) per fool I..VM). S" per loo! I,I. r: V3."i per foot i,o(. 3. per foot ,1,100. e- V3.ipcrfootl.lt). s perfoi-l,ioo. C v-l7 5. per fao-,.-o.

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MICHIGAN STREET. rilHK PRICT. OFTHE AWiVK PROPKKTY O-VMICHKUN KSU tFLW KW. STUFET lit- UK EX KVl'V I) J from f4." pr f.H.t to fXi p-r f. thi Vi,n-j I v.nia from fJi to vi rr fs"H. ITii b the rh-aj -t .rvt n-t d-lratI- vacant pr;rty In tk ci , t-y p- rnt., ftortU Wat.lart, tw n ttinl. I-laar arxl Xrth trU, whkb 1 tlj c-n r f li-lianapoli. Partie wibi:ijr more than 40 f t ran have a wart of the b-vt lt. TKkM-t (Xi-'f-tarth ea-h. tiatanr-ia I, a-4 3 jrar, w lib annual interest. i..i u Fr rirther tnfortuaflon call at .ijr ottice over Tallsntl'C Jewelry Mwl-e. H- rAUlilsfl. t)'1ian(i H-, Indiana, r -truary 1, lyrj f-bl-!(tnt