Daily State Sentinel, Volume 10, Number 3561, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 February 1862 — Page 2

DAILY SENTINEL

ntiiiti t :mti xii 2H

whole exi'tetire hn lecn one rntr.ictel tru -the -eoi'le were etititle! toconS le. I will give : ?e to liM with'ii hrr praj comjut-1 aid va j you now tbe? voice f tlie irr'le tlim e. a ; al ii!nri.e. Her sneers h m, iiule I, thu Itr tniMl I. Pie In 1:I br hk he, of Congre, ;

Tkr l.nlon It tuuat k preserved -AirJ-ao.

Democratic Union State Ticket ro at CULT KM.X or Tir, JAM CS S. ATHON", Of Marion Countr. rn AI'DITOR or "TATE, josmi K 1ST INK, Of Fountain (iiunlj. ro rann an vr jtatc, MATTHEW L. r.RKTT, Of Dviet Conritj. ton ATTORMT (UMIAL, O.SCAll II. HOIU), Of Dec.it ur Count j. 10 mrnumtiiiT or rrnuc Tfcrm?, MILTON B. HOl'KINS, Of Clinton Coantr.

!! f re-it. but her fjrimnit i nit out. Site ha l-rnel t.i hit union with weiker l'own w ! e foil sh; ha liiil watef an 1 w lio-e e;'e he h nniplere!; but whit mrriw ful p;t.i !e they are! Sit Im a union with Irel inl, but w h w.mt to behold ore like it on thi- roritii.etit, filial with IImm), with hilieriie, with tear of

jrrief, with criea tf hate, with chiririnx armie.

The Putr of ihr ledern. (JTf rnmfnl In It rrlnllon I the C iv il W nr ana Ihr nbjrcUfor u hlrh It fthould be prosecuted, SPEECH OF HON. DANIEL W. VOORHEES IN THE IIoiinc ol" Ri-ircM-iif.itivc, FEIIEI'AKT 2 OT It . (OM Il i:n. J lint to nceel in the ex imin ition ol the recnrl. Sir, there is our n me which will live Ion?, if not entiiblf.in connection with the hi.-torv of thi it at. Manr men luve In-eu brought before the public anI Lime thrut upon tliem b tlie convulsive event of the? ht few mobth; but the mines of none will remain freh in the min-I of the p. ple longer, I imtine, than that of the Lite Secretary at W.ir. who i now rerformin a pilgrim tj:e to tlie coM region of Kti-'. 1 he lat tliy of hi administration of tbe War Department wirre i;;nlizel by hi e irne-t efforts to ;trm the .live, anl to promote the cainr of universal n 'ifinim. Mut even he. in the eirlv ftaze of

this gre-it t-tru;!:!, when lie was il tily ai.1 hourly J ;; thii to toe oun'ry lor troop. l-ft on report j the fcfron comlemn ttion of the jolicy w hieh he j n fterw.ml nlorteJ. :nl whirli i- sought to be I f ite:ie l on the country by the nction of t ri t , Houe. Mr. Ciirueron .-it Ih it time took tliew;ns, to tell hi patriotic countrymen hi view n fl low: "TTil m wirf r th t 'iiia. f.-r t!i j.rr-rviiiii.n f all j fii-iitnt!nal rizlit ( Statt-, til t)i r1iims ff nil Mi j

Ma (- f the l'niii. Who t her to leuy t!mt it i. the cotHtitution.il riht of the itiutherii mn to hohl lve? Here i the p!e.L-e f Mr Cimeron, then Secretary of War, tint tint ris:ht houhi le protected. He broke it, it i true, n far it w.i in hi power to do m; but the jieople it the time believed him, und tl teked to the rt.md i.-i) of the Union, nevei ftipptinjr f'T sin int.int tint ihey would oon be cilled tin to strike down the Constitution and de-troy constitutional riht. One more witne I .-h;ill c ill from the Cabinet of the present .dmini-trntion. The ditinpuNhcd lie-iil o the I)?;iirtmtit of State, wlien the b mi mi rip of the rebellion cannon h.id f arte died way nt Kort Surnter, joke on this subject to the nition of Europe mid to the civilized world. The curtain was withdriwn, and the blood v

drama vfn open to hi. phihropl,ic mind. Hej

surveyed it cnlmlr, and then full? and cliirly wrote iliiwi' the policy, which the Adniinistrntion now in power would pursue; und in hi official c.iptcit? pleileil the unsullied honor and tin tarnished faith of die Republic, in the face of the world, for the truth of what he paid. Sir, I challenge the attention of Conres and the country, now in thi mad hour of desperate menure, to the principles deliberate!? laid down bv the prcat lender of the rreat party of the North, when we were not only enlitin our own jeople in the awful struggle which is upon u, bat when we were also pcekin;; favor for our ciue in the firorable public opinion of mankind. On the !d day of April, IMil, Mr. Seward, writing to Mr. Davton.our Minister at the Court of the Emperor Napoleon, and treating of the subject of the jreent rebellion, said: 'I net not further elaborate the proposition that the revolution I without a caui-; it ha iiotrvf n a prHext. 'lt i J ut a ctrar that It I w lihout an object. Moral anil j-hyical cum have dftenn inel intJeiillj the Laracter of ri h one of the Territories ov r which tie i!i--pute ha arisen, and both parties aftf-r the election harniotnou!y airrred on all tbe Frdrral law rriiirrt fr lUnr rauiiation. Tbe Tt-rriiri will remain iu all re fpert the anie, whether tLe revolution hhtW Miccccd or hall fall. Th condition of t.Iavfr3' In the Krveral r'.tra will remain Jut the -am wh-thrr it urrreil or fail. Torre 1 not even a pretext for the complaint that the liaffected State am to te ctoUt-rei y the I'tiitrJ Suin if thr revolution fail: for ihr ritibts i f tLr State tut th condition of yitt human t l iiijr in th m wi'.J remain nr.Jct to exanlr tie same laws ml form

of a!uilnitrt ; n w bother the revolution hall mirn-eil or f&it. t the n riM the State mimlit fittrIlv ri .n . I

- - j ---- necteit wiih the new i-uiifcderary; in the oiler, they would a how, te monl-i rn of the i'nite I State-; but their eMi-tltntlon ai1 law. rntom, hat it atot ittitutions in eithrr ci wilt remain the atne.

"It h barlly i cea-y to add to thi incontejtille j tatement the lu'tlier fact that the new Ireitl nt, aswtll j a the cl'ixen tbronsh w boe .-nffraife be ha conie into

the a1miiiitration, has alwara rrpuiliateil all difitns whatever aid whenever impuied to him and theai of Jiatur'nur the T-tm of lavery a it 1 rxk-tiii utitr the t'iiitiutin ami 1jw. The cae, however, would not b f it'y pveiite.l If 1 were t imit to sav that any such

effort Mi bUpart wouM be nnc n-t ilnliooal; and all hi a-i litna in that direction wialt le prevented tythejii dir al auiUontr, rvrn though they wer enteil to by t Conitre and the pejjile." Sir, thi lanuae necil. no comment. It j spoaki plainly lor itself. It is the .solemn pledge! of the (o eriitncnt that under no circumstances, will it interfere to change T a!K!is!i or ni.Klily any of the law. it institution of the State . which areiu rclelIioii. Will that p'eile be kept? What nay the leaden of the movement for univcril emancipation to this? Mr. Seward a tti.it uch a measure would be presented by tie ' judicial authority, cien though the 1'iesidetil and , Congress and tlie people hou'd all act totthcr j b-r it ruitiiition. What e.iy the profound 1 .iwtcra on the oj.jo-iite side to this harrier riistl I in an unexpected juarter aaint the fulfillment i of t!ie!r fon.l hopes? 1 leave them to dispose of it by some slight of hand more familiar to them than to me. ' Under date of Ajril If), 1MÜ. Mr. Seward wnite to Mr. Adams, tue Auieiicau Minister to England; and'u: hi ol!i. i.tl ii.truct;oiis to him fpoke as follows: "Ti'U w .II ui lulr in n epeion of hrl:t, or Ür !H-rt. r even txjKit om-, o-im rt;iii; the nvn!' d State, their atent. -r ttieir ople; but vou :M. o'i the eontry. all the w h b- rrnnil r that tVo-e Statt- re ' nw. a tit j alway at relof-re have leeti, ai d, n'tw(:htandjn tbt ir niporary -lf ielni4i. th- nui alw Cotitii ue ti tx. eoial and honorett n)en;brr tLi Inderal I't iort, and that tht ir otiei., tt io!U'l ut all p 'irbrst nl-iinier?ardiiur atid alieitatM-n-t. htill are ami alway mii" te our kimlred ad cwititryinen." O-i this doctrine, sir, I take my stand. It embrace the deliberate conclusion of my mind and the M-ntiments of my he-wt. Ibel eelin the principle laid down by the Serrttary id' State, on the 10th day td Ant i I, w I en tl ev w ei e written, i nl I beÜeve i:i theüi luw. If others hilf ch nurd sime then. I hair nt. The lVon w hi h I crk to ha e re-torcl is the old Urion, a it was nude bv our nn-e-tnr: not a new nnd t! tent 01 e. shajol and tishiored to Miit ti e c t pnciou notion ol nxnlein politici an. I Soti"; to Me the State once mote reunited 'rijU.il and h norel memler of thi Federal Union." with the C ntitutioii unchanged in U-tter r in spirit, extei.dinj; its Kotrttion ai.d it Meiti alike to then all. I have 10 w i-h. however, for the kind of a t'nlon which inw- teeni to meet tlie appro lt!o;i of many of tlie i!i-tirj;tii!iel leader of the tlominaiit ptrtv. Home h it her ub;n ;-ttsl provinre. resit. cetl to sp . I tl w irtel edt cs by . l.er tat st-nddiij armies. Her trt'n.b.iiu tris-i tariea w aitel aitd blel leiie.it!i her it tie! wer Her consnta went forth to povem. t. n-b, to plunder, to sei ure. nnd tocrucity. Si.e ieluctl intlejeiHletit 'ne:-n State to territorial ias-ala;;e. S!ie tecei( t!.;r enl' tcivl h m ! ape cjnipieror. he conr:ciieJ their: land and their u!i.w.e Sie hüod her lapwith extoi ted wealth Hut ibr the s i 1 sisp.el to her hi-lory cotntnniJ her policy to u for j adoptiou? Sundin arm:es pcevl un her vi Ul a td a mot uowu her liberties. Unwilling.! unetjual, and dihotiorel State aro-e aiit,t her j whenever the opportunity ofTerel. ThetStuI . !

Che UriUiU, Uit Tart ir, ti.c Hun, tl.e (ioili, the Vandal, all, Ja-aU cjxiti tt m trii-h:r.ed c.ty'i. rid.-,"

ifleU her of her ghrv, anl repaid her a thousand j foM for the bitter humiliation which her arro

ranee had ;si;;ctet!. All histury re; nut the same lea c hin;! Kn-!and, in modern liine, has rcntri!ute. her example to thi rrett !eoti of h'..t. ry. Her

thrmh l 'leir le:tie'tit itix es

()u the 11th tl ty of IVru iry, 1"6I, iu view of the tl erin torui w hich ha since bp .ken upon ;

the country, .ir. r)erlnan, ot Uhio, ttien a tcep reserttative. Ii)' a Senator, hi Coturre, ntrodu ced into this mj the following ieolutiun:

"That neither the Co.i(t of the l'iute.1 State nor

Iii liet.pie or a ve rnni-iit tjr tue rai-lavrL'l -it c

with .evolution fdlowin? revolution in kk .,1 j horrid uccesion, and witli all tho-e repul-ue ( ln tlj l nikt

crime which forever attend such event, an.! The resolution w-e-l thi Houe nnmimou.dv

over wn'cn intninit? in rnMorm u i w-; i m - ä . . , , ..f,tÄ,

"Se! No. fir; let u lbor for no such I n ; rh:tn:ut ltr a l-.liti..nUm I ri . ..r-et.t !

a thi. All bt-tory. all ne. aritl eierv clime contain volumes of teichin on this uiomentou su'-jet t. It lss-oue the American atale-man to beeJ their warning. Gie u batk the Union as itatwaynheretofoie lia. U-en. const-tin;,' of "etpual and honorel member." Fail to do this; -trip the Mtafesi of their attributes a State under the Constitution, nnd reduce them to territorial lion tlae, a measure already introduced into theother iTtnch of Colore.-., and though our armies may le victorious in eery field thoticli ihey may, in their triumphant march, cros every river, arale every iiioiin tain, nnd encamp iu every valley, from the Potomac to Mobile, there ill ne er come a day w hen the stride! of jeat e w ill return to the land theie will never come a day when the drum be it and the roll call of vat .-tarnlin armle yhall ceae to be heard; and there will never tome a day when the footfall of the Federal tax gatherer shall ce ie to be lie i at the thre-hoM of every 1 1 borer' h unlet from the Atlantic to the Pacific occm. Theie will be no trace in uch a Union. The

and voting f-r it. Ofcnire, thi will be met Iit

them now with the tie doctrine, that a tate of;

war enable u to leiltie on foritdden sub jet. ts, and changes the express, written letter of the Coustitutiou; that we were at pence when this resolution w i paseil, and that we arc at war now. We hue heard much of thi doctrine. It has lren ably and vehemi-ntly urpet!. Hut, to my mind, it i the mat dan-erou ilogmiever promulgated iu a free country. It put us out far from shore in the open sea, with the jxdar star ob-cured, w ithout chart or comets to puide our cour.se. "Sute netm-ity" is to be stibtituteil for the well known provisions of the Constitu

tioii! Stran-'e and alarming diK-trine iu the !

American Conirre! It call. up before the inind

the bloodie.st and darkest pae in history. It i

the plea by w Inch martyrs have been chained to the stake, and have ascended the K-atbdd in all fte. It erected the guillotine and held a cirnival of horror in Fiance during the reiTi of terror. It i the founder of b tsüles and imjui-

1 sitiou. It i of no km to freedom. It is it foe

t: t . r ! ' -ii - e . . t r

.-..in. u-A vi civil war win oe lorever p.ayu in IiJeitv. U is the mostrous en-ineof oppress htiul Gleims alou;; our horizon 1 he j.p.e v t hm ,(V 'hkh atTi(leilUl n,(jljritv ofld.lv, the South are "our kindred and countrymen j UIlc,,;cke,K unlin,;te,l. and unintioMetl bv law. a..d t he bloo.1 winch wo int.ent in common the j rn.iv crush, plunder, and murder the minori'tv. Ii

j roud race to which we belonj, never vit-ldcl a

passive obelieiier to the tier.idinj eond tiom of mci ju t lity aiol dishonor. 1 am fully aware that the ."Word iniist now l-rin' tlie coticlusion of this unnatural j-trite. I am fully awaie that a result must be attaine! now on the battle field. There was a time when it was not so, .ml hi-torv will

embalm in e erlatin infamy the mmes of t1ioe

Is the bloody, dripping sword of irresponsible pier. Sute iiev-essjiy! I know tw "SLite tie cesyity" eijiul to th it which our oiths, registered in heaven, impose upon u to Support the Con rtitutioii in all its parts aa our sainted fathers m.i'le it. Such i the "State neccsaitv," sir, which I nc

knowle le, and none other. Iu ieace or in war,

w, ,Viu ,c.te-t, , jnit-i h,,.o wnei, Uie wriUu tWbtUtiolt -ive US all tllCJ-lWer l.th wereoWi on honorable terms. I eive , we hue 8,(J OI tiis t colttit r the jtasi. however, nt bat mr ; to day, and ,!e i -it,t reVrri r , nuthoritv, to the speech made with the ptestnt. Let , lC nrm.c move on and Jlt tU. Utv eiW; itu l(V',lC (JUtiiicMie.I iren-bnii-a ..pcedy i.ue to thi war of "kuidred and , lleu,;U Vom KcutlK.UVt -Mr. Cl Uienden. We country me.,; but let them move ,n the name mmmU.r it. It (.ver bm, :lJ1,weied. U a I a . a . a . . a . ... ... 1 . a i I - I .... ... 1

oi me omiMiiuiiMi; in ine name 01 nie laws; in , -j, . ,e,-,.r.i:.:. to hi- ,.(.,.iri.,.i:,.i.

the name of the Union, corni.o-ed of 'cipial and honoretl memtiers;" in the name of (Jul; and

piidi"! by the precept. of an enlightened Christianity. lam not done yet, liowev er, Mr. Chairman, with the recorded pledge of the Oovei nuieiit.

Tbev eist on everv leal and nae of the hitorv I I l

ol the hist three month of this war. Ihey are etrewed on every hand during that period, and leave the labour in that held only tlie difficulty of selection, tnt tint of di-covery. Sir, when that le ir az.d honoi cd State, Kentucky, where my iicesttrs were Iniru, where they fought, w hue thev died and where their ashes re:ose. was

tieinbliti iu the balance; when their late from ' ll IT fkllftV ttriL'll.lt&M tvtltl tllA tlOJ tf fittftiitl !

and kindred and fimilirity of dotiuvOi'c institution iitnl intere-ts pulli"! hard against the stronir aiM-lior of her fidelity t the Union, and when she Juiscd hci self iiMn her proud neutrality between the Nottli and the South, one of her'fnost eloquent and filled siirt yptke to her on behalf of the pie-ent Administration in l.inu.i-e which Kentuckian trusted, which they receivnl a an lixecutivc promise, and on the faith of which thousands of her troop aie now in the field. On the :il-t day of May, lH'd. .Io-eph Holt wrote hi celebrated letter to Mr. S.eed, which ran- through the country like a clarion. In it he .sail I: "No i xcrvf w ill mark the fotl-iep of the troop of the l.',.uLlic; no ins-tit ut i of tlie State w ill If iowaied or taniM-rt d itli: no ril.t of perstnis r pr"i'ert.v wall be violated. The known jiurpox-a of tlo; Ailinuii.-tratlon, and the hiili character id li e trtM-ps employ i-d, ahke guaranty tlie truth. nines, of this Matt-menl." Not content, however, w ith this nro-d explicit and most satisfactory assurance I li.it the rights of the States were to be re.-pected, Mr. Holt proceed t 1 to convince Kentucky that her rights in the Territories were al.-o amply secured, und would be carefully ou.iitied by thiji Administration. He discussed thai point a follows: 'Tlie Supreme Court hn decided that tlie citizens of tbe l,te M.ite ran, at w ill, take (in ir laves into all tiie Territories of the fiuti d Stale; a':d this dechioa, which has never lieen reiMed or interfered tviih in a intrle rae, the law of the lani, and the whoti power of the tiovcrntneiit i pledged to etiiorte iL That it vvi!l lie loyally enforced I y tlie present Arlniltiitratieii I entertain no douM. A Ki'ptihlicaii Coni.re.-5. at the late aes-ion, oritatiized three new Ttrritrej,and in the or jrariic law of neither wa there itdrodured, rr attetnj.ted to be iritrxlu-etl, the sliifbresf restriction upn the tiirht of the Southern emiirrarit to trins; his slaves withhitu. At this moment, then tore, and I state it withou fpalification, there is not a Territory helomriir tothel'titeJ State info which the Southern people may not introduce their slaves at pleasure, and etjoy their complete protection." It is no part of mv purpose, nt thi time, to determine whether Mr. Holt construed the decisinn of the Supreme Court conectly or not. He i a very eminent and learned lawyer.and his opinion is entitled to ;reat respect. Hut I simply now make him my Authority to show the principle and the policy to which be pledged the Almints traiion before the country in its conduct of the war and its treatment of the question of slavery. Sumter hid fallen. The nation was armin. Soldiers were wanted. Kentucky wrt to be saved. niKl lanuso like this) wa. more potent with the lovers of the Constitution and the friends of the old Uni' ti th in nil tlieliouiity land or monthly pay which the Oorrrnment hid with which to enli-t recruits. There it stands, nnd thcteit will stmd lorever, to the honor of him who wrole it, and to thr eternal shame and Iis vrace of those who hall turn their back upon it tetchino ml rentier false Mid deceptive it deliberate and solemn promise.. I do not assume to speak for the affairs of Kettuckt; she does not need mv humble voice on

the Constitution, there wa a total absence of all

power in Coupes, over the subject of tdavcrj in the State in war a well as in peace. I will balance the wei-ht of his honored name against the advocates of a different construction. It i a name tli it Ik-Ioiis to hi-torv. It is the name of a profound lawyer and an experienced statesman, and will live lonand gratefully iu the hearts of hi countrymen. Sir, Conjrre.s, however, spoke a pain on thi ituMit tint subject. Who will ever formet the scene who witnessed ii? Who will foriret the '221

I il i v c f hist Jul v in thi ll sll? It was the dark

tt day in all the calendar of American history, ibsmay or ploom on every face. A routed army was pouring into the city, and a triumphant enemy wa at the pate of the capital. In that hour of extremity and peril, when a new army was to be raied and the old one encouraged and reinviporated, Conpie- announced to the country and to the whole world, the jiolicy which .diould govern the future conduct of the war. On mo tioii of the distinguished gentleman from Ken tucky, Mr. Crittenden. Congress said: "That this war not wak'nl mi their part in any fpirit o'opprert-ioti, nor for any piir,xse of conquest or tul juiraMoii, nr pnrpo of t.veri hrowinx or i itcrferinn with th ri.'bts or established ia-titutions of those States, but to defend and maintain the mprein.icy of the Constitution, und to preere the I iiiott With all the Uijruity, eiia'ity, and rights t.f the teveral States unimpaired; arid that as m.oii as tl.t .-e objects are accoinplished, the war ousr,ht to cease." The nation heard this, nnd loval men, trusting and confiding, again poured wirii military tread fiom the loyal State to the bank of the Potomac. Thev were repelled then bv no outcry from .a either em I of the Capitol, that slavery, a the cause of the w ar, must be Abolished, and that the seceiled State had committed olitical suicide, and must be reduced, by the force of arm to territories, and governed a such by Federal uu thority. Mr. Chairman, I am amazed, utterly amazed, when I contrast the present with the past on this subject. All is changed, at least so fir as Congresa is concerned. Pie lye upon pledge has been made by every department of the (iov ernnicnt in the opening stages of this conllict. Tlie national jjiith b as been plighted at home and abroad in the most binding and obligatory manner, that the doiue-tic laws and customs of the seceded States were not to be violated, that slavery was not to be abolished, that "savages were not tobe let looe." We heard no indignant protests then against this jiolicy. Tongues that ale now loud in its denunciations, were then mute. Voice that are now high . in wrath anin.-t it were then client. An army, however, of six hundred thousand men now stands banded together under the stem control of military discipline. In that, I supose, the object of conservative pledge is accomplish el, and the t ine ha arri vedl'or the fulfillment of the purjio.se of this war, according to the views of Abolitionists. They demand now that all the-e pledge shall be broken. They demand that the faith of the Government shall be dishonored. They demand that the present Administration shall be disgraced in the eves of all the world by abandoning it own deliberate eon struction of the Constitution its own Intldly and openly niaiked line of j ad icy. They demand that the army shall be deceived; that the promise by which it was raised shall be proven false; that the soldier shall now tight and die in the prosecution of purses which were concealed from him when he enlisted, and which he abhor. They demand that the people shall be

bet ray itl, and their hard earned money taken to

thi fhor. Hit iwn etprrietreed it ml rlotpient 1 support thi war, conducted on principle which llepre.-oiitstives are here to speak for her. Hut ' they utterly repudiate. And, above all, they t!ethi 1 m iv Im allowed, as her neihltor and friend ; m ind that the Constitution be ruthlessly.violaantl lined o,r- i ing. to say, that if the pledge ted; that the laws be stricken down and that the that ha been given to her on the subject of her old Union, such n our fathers nnde it, shall domestic institution is now to be broken, and ; never be restored. Had .they avowed their purthr abolition of slavery declared, the treachery . Mes at the opening; of this war, and appealed to involved in the act will he so i! nk, the fraud so , the country to supjioit the atrocious, doctrines monstrous, that it will pollute every succeeding J which they now avow ; had they made their tiepage of American historv and crimson the cheek , m inds then, no proud armv would now line a

of our children with shame as they read it. i thousand miles of bonier; but, rather, a mv col- j

Sir. one more name I will add. It belong-! league Mr. Dunn his well and truthfully said now to the dead. It i a name which will lire " th. nr :'rmy would hive been cumlong in American historv. 1 o:rwit to the m i l I-e-l of a sm ill and deluded b md, such as fol

f in iti. is,,, hieb reign in thi hall. and bv and in : luwed John Hrown to Harper's Ferry. Let these

its author it v ilen ounce t he w icked purr ies of a bo -

lition'iMn. I read from the 1.11 srv:!i of the gteit poj uir tribune, Ste; hen A. IVtuglts: "We oc.-t in! iiiv ide t r.a-titi't :i.il ri.lits. Th: itmoce; ! no:-! it.-! m;: r. i-,.t nie-i an 1 cli.ldrvn 1-e the victim. Sit.i;e nul !.l lr U't b How j icgnant and full of meaning are these three sioot enteuci. The Constitution inut be m i nt. iit. cl at all h izanls, and the right of the Suitli under il must not l iuvaucsl. "Salvages niU'i not be let l -e." This w is s;xkeii iu June. Tl.e fell ineastn e of the ribei'.ion wusltefore him, yet a!niot with his dving Word he spoke for the pot nation of tl.e constitu;i-na rights of the St itcs; ati I as if w ili j.roj hetic ee f i e-ceic. t!ic ev il design which w ei e tl.cn cheit ihed in secret, he lifted nj his o" a- in beb ill of thf icnocent tl.e women and ti e children of the Svith u.d watiicd b i ouiitry men against ;tt liti-i.t-tn in tli.it hört but powerful senten e "S t vaces mn-t I.-.. t bo let Ioue." Sir, there w.i anngtieiio j)w ei in hi- voice wli:le living; and tlmugh he .-leeps ihw from kite w nrfare of life, ami shall awake no more, yet from the died prtv.iu-t .f the grave is stiil rinsing oyer all the Iti. i, in the tone of a cjnatch among ueii. hisloily and solemn injunclia th tt the Coiistitction, ,1 it was then, mu-t so rem :n fir the Nith. for the S -uth. nnd i't atl future time. Thi injunction may now bo tlesjiseJ and discan!e.l in this Hiliby those w ho m recently for the Crl time have ta kon ht n.ime ui:i their lip to praise. They rr. iv reject at; I sp-ini it. as they do, and thev will; but

w hci. that is tb.ne. the cries of .1 deceived, an lndig-

and through all ti.ve to come, degraded State j iu subject'on. In this hour of triumph, the true j frieud ot the Union everv w heie demind thl.i) policy (..r the recoii:ructiou of the Government ? be prtx-1 limed from here w hi-, ii shall inure ft r j the lutute a Union of "eoual and b n-.re-i mem- !

lrs." Let our "kindretl and country ruen" of thr South know that lilmlity anl nngnmimity animite our councils, and that the spirit of vrnge nice, intolerance, and spoliation ha no place in cur midst. In thi day of victory let the her aid id the Government yrt, before our armies, and proclaim ice ami Union, on the Lad of etpiality, on the b.isi of the Constitution, am on the basi of the law. Let them announce that the pledge of tlie Government so fieely given in the early part of this struggle will not be broken at the mad behest. of AlHiluionisni; but that the

coml.tion of every human teing in the South shall terinin unchanged, whether the revolution sh ill succeed or fail. Sir, to my mind it i an omen of evil that the spirit of Abolitionism, like a lurking fiend of mischief, a Mephistopheles of iniijuity. should boldly stalk in here, and in such a crisis as this, assume to coMrol American legislation. It. croaking riven-cry is a b.leful sound to the cau-c of the Union. Iu arrogant and defiant demands fill the future with gloom. It no longer come iu here the skulking and despised miscreant that it once wa, but with the elevated mien ami swaggering port of a conqueror, it stride forward over the mangled form of constitutional govern ment. It no longer hides and cowers, and denies its name and its nature, and assumes false shapes, like Stt.m iu the garden of Paradise, with which o beguile ami deceive, a it did a few short years ago. The veiled prophet cf Khor.1ss.1n has re veiled himself, and his hideou face is almost enough to affright union and concord from the land. Why come-s thi fell spirit here now accompanied by it train of horrors? It ha no merit in the past to entitle it to control the present and shape the future. It cannot Ktint to a gox net that it ha ever accomplished. The cause of Abolitionism is barren of beneficent result.. No State, no territory lias it ever dedicated to fiee dom, ami no slave In it ever set free except in violation of law. It has nev er had the sanction of the great and good name which, like stirs in the clear upper sky, adorn and illuminate our history. On the contrary, it has been the object of their incessant maledictions from the hour of its birth. Its presence iu the II ills ol Congress wa their abhorrence, and they prognosticated "evil and evil only, and that continually," from it influence in public affairs. Why comes it bete now t It never was a friend to the Union, and it is not to day. It never wanted a. Union with slave States, or a fellowship with si iv cholder., nnd dues not now. It i at war with the Constitution; it is an enemy to the Government ; it is the twin monster to the doctrine of Secession; and like the withered ami hateful hags on the blasted heath of Scotland, the two together concocted the bell broth of the present civil war. Let the spirit of the Union, born of the Constitution, rise up between them, like a bright angel, and banish them loth for ever. Then will the nation renew its mighty youth, and go on again in its sw ift flight id' pros perity and renown. Then will "kindred and countrymen" once more assemble under the same flag, and, obeying the command of the Prince of Peace, "love one another,"

Sec re I a ry Stanton' Onler. The following order has been issued by the Secretary of War in reference to the publication ol army intelligence: Ordtrrtl, That from and after February 26th the President, by virtue of act of Congress, takes military possession of all telegraph lines in the United Slates. Steoiitl All telegraph communication in regard to military operations, not expressly authorized by the War Department, the General Commanding, or the Generals commanding armies in the field iu the several departments, are abso Iutely forbidden. Third All newspapers publishing military news, however obtained, and not authorized byofficial authority, w ill be excluded thereafter from receiving information by telegraph, or from trans milting their papers by railroad. Measures have leeii adopted to have thi order strictly enforced. The Chicago Timrs savs that a dispatch was received from Mr. Stanton late on Wednesday night which gave the following construction to the order. The design is not to prohibit the publication of all military news not authorized by official authority, but only that relating to strategic movements and such Intelligence as would give inform ttion to the enemy as to the put poses and strength of our army. There can be no objection to interdicting such information, and it is a duty of the pies to faith fully and cheerfully comply with measures neces sary for the success of our armies. We trust this censorship of the telegraph w ill not prevent the prompt and correct transmission ol military news for which the people every where await with the deepest anxiety.

f.ovcninr Wright, of Indiana. Wc h id the pleasure yesterday of a visit from Governor Wright, of Indiana, who was on his way to Washington to enter upon his duties as one of the United States Senators from Indiana. He is in the enjoyment of excellent health, and ha high hopes of the speedy suppression ol the rebellion and restoration of the Union. While decidedly and bitterly opposed to secession am its leaders, he entertains the kindest feelings to ward the jeop!e of the South, nnd, so soon as peace is restored, etauds ready to accede to a National Convention, should they wish it. to consider and adjust any matters of grievance of which they think they have just cause of com plaint. Cin. Enq.

claimed by Northern Ab litionist. and at least one Northern Legislature; and should l-e condemned iind op;ed by nil pie I n.eti al all t. me as tendil g to the. brog itiot; of 1 1 w and the inauguration of civil war. And, denying il.i- ii-htof secession, we declare th it the pre-e;.t it !e!litn against Feiler I authority, and tl e attem; to overthrow, by n re. rt to force, the best Government which the sun ever shone upon, i both unreasonable and criminal an indefeasible illation of all the pledge w hich citizenship implies and such an outrage agiint humanity and civiliz ttion ns even tl.e ppgresion and menace of Northern Aholitiouisk. during the thirt v veirsof

1 vengeful warfare ujnui Southern institution", can

not justify orpailiaje. ! Il'fioJred, That while this ciril war continue' tt L our duty, :md the duty of a'l loyal citizens, to render to the Government a cheerful and eime-d support; to Hand by it in the enforcement of all Constitution. il mea-ures tending to the suptresion of arme! tebeliion; to e,ive it officers, so far a they are true to the trust i-e;sed in them, the aid anl comfort which may be der! red from our moral influence and phy sical resources. And that w e extend to those citizens of our ow n and other State, who have responded to the call of the Government for that protection which arm alone can give, our hearty commendation and warmest sympathies. We congratulate thern upon theiecent brilliant victories which their valor ha achieved, and I es peak for them, when their woik shall have been accomplished and their purjuisc cotiumm ited in the restoration ot the Union, the warm tratitude of all tine patriots. Ri&dced, That the effort now being nuJeto divert the war from its original purpose, as pro c! limed by the President and Congie-s of the United States seven months ago the m iinten mice of the Federal Constitution and the preservation of the Union's integrity iud to turn it into ix w ar f or the emancipation of slave and the subjugation of the Southern States, or their return to a territorial condition, is an effort against the Union, against the Constitution, tisainst justice, and against humanity,. and should be promptly frowned upon by all the friends of Democratic institutions. It is unworthy the support ot loyal eitict;., and can find support only with -ection tl fanatics, who have no love for the Union, or tic sire for it lestoration, ami whrse highest pi'riotistn is an unnatural and unrighteous hatred of the citizen of siter State. And whereas, we per ceive gratifving indications that President Lincoin is resisting and w ill continue to resist this treasonable effort, it i further resolved, th it iu such patriotic resistance he is entitled to, ard docs and shall continue to receive, our cordial sympathy and unfaltering support. Kisolrrd, That to bring the pic-erit war to a final and happy conclusion, and secure a union of hearts as we'll as a union of hands, it is absolutely necessary to reassure the mi-guided people of the South that we mean no warfare upon their rights, and arc actuated by no spirit of revenge; to disavow, in the language of Gov. Sprague, "any other wish than that of bringing together these now belligerent States, without the lo.-s to any one of them of a single right or privilege which it has heretofore enj yed;" to show, by our acts as well as by our professions, that cur whole purpose is to pi c-crvc our Government jut as it came to us from the bands of our fathers to regard all the gu ir mtee of the Constitution, whether to States or to tlie people of the States and to become once more a powerful ami prosper ou nation, and a harmonious and happv eople. And that, to this end, it is the duty of tl.e Democr itic party not only to pie-ei vc its distinctive organization, but to demonstrate, by honorab'e ami pitriotic. measure, both it determination ami its po-er to withstand and render batmU-ss the assaults ol Northern sectionalists upon constitutional liberty. Rrnl red . That the effort now being made to secure to adopted citizens in this State their jut political right meets with our hearty sympathy, and is entitled to ami shall receive our cordial support; that the purpose of thi effort is especially commended . to us at this time by the promptness and unanimity with which this class of our citizens aie rallying to the supHrt of our institutions; and that we urge upon the present General Assembly of our State to take such measure as are necessary to bring their claims to an etjuality of political privilege directly before the j eople. Governor Wm. Sprague was renominated by acclamation for Governor, and SamieiG. Arnold lor Lieutenant Governor. John II Hu tlettvvas noinin ited for Secretary of State, WaltctS. Iurges for Attorney General, stud Samuel II. Paiker for State Treasurer. Gov. Sprague. in re.-mnse to a committee w ho informell him of the nominations made, accepted the position assigned him, and thanked the convention lor the honor conferred. A number of speeches were made by prominent Democrat, ind the convention adjourniil amid much enthusiasm.

AMUSEMENTS.

JI I to IM la ITA 4 II A Is is.

DRY COOD3.

Spt?isil jotic. TO Al'i;f:T$t;i?S.Alitlrfri;iifnt taken fur l att ?' fir, ttmi onlifrd out hi fort the exfinit'on tft'ir time j-et-jei, tri'l f rKury&i the mjul-tr ritt f itr the mie n f- Me time they it re irritertl ruf.

MEDICAL.

PREVENTION IS BETTER THAN CURE.

demand be -.mited now, and the appalling fact

w id stand confessed that a stupendous fraud has been practiced on the nation, and th it the army of the United State I1.1 )-en obtained by K.iLst ruE- ' Ti vo. Let these demand be granted now, and , no American Union will ever inoie bless the eyes of men. No more

"Will bhom the than ler-Masfed tree, (r the Mrickt-n ea;!t soar." Mr. Chiirman. I represent, in part, the people

of .1 greit State. Indiana may point proudlv to her escutcheon. It is gemmed all over with honor. S'ie did not want thi war. She w is lor compromise nnd i-aoe, nnd is now , w hen they can be obtained, as ihey once could, with h mur and upon the principle of tlie Constitution. Hut once c ist into the conflict, though bv no act of bets, si.e his wedded her name to victory on every bittle tio'd whete her troop hive drawn tiiesoid. Go and ask her sixtv thousand soldier t.o.v in il.e held, encircled as they are willi a . halo of gallant achievements, wheihwr the-e demands sh il! be granted, and listen to their answer. Th it answer w ili be, th tt tliey are fighting , to restore a Cuioti of et4u.1l and honored uieu: bers," that they have encountered the perils of, war to iCstoie tl.e Constitution exactly as it came from the hand of Washington, and to enforce all the law, tor,-hold all the institution, to pro- 1 tect and delcnd all the riht of eveiy per-on ami State um'.er that Constitution, and that if such ' i po longer the poliry of the Goverrmebt, they i will turn their face homeward, deceived and lr

tmyeS. Go and ask the Lax pay er ami the voters.

i ant i.nd an owtraLed 1 coble will aii.e from the of that noble State for what thev toil and pour

pliau ot th orth est. and Irom all section of the country . like the mighty sound of ruhing waters, calling fcr v cngcjL.ce on tl.i se who h ive fatally st ibbrd the Constitution under the smiling and bv H-ntic.il cuie of a false and anmel friend ship. I may not liv e long, Mr. Chairman. Mv life is ?rlaps bounded by narrow limit,, but I trust that I may live tdl the sun rise t,l4 thedtv of a popular rrckomng on thr subject. 1 fear I., t it judgment. I invoke with confidence it tie- ie- on lite huinole rrcord of niv brief term

of pub'ic life. 0'Jers, ai d rot I tot tho.-e who miinta'u and preserve the laws, and not to tram

out the'r nt-mev. Thev will answer that thev bve

on the tributaries td' the great thoroughfare of their trade and commerce, the Mississippi river; tint their fortunes ate forever linked by nature and the great law of geographical formation with tht States hiili aie wshed bv its descend ; ing waters; and that by virtue of and in trict accoidaiiie witiithe Constitution they intend to secure a free passage to the Gulf of Mexico; and that thev w ill everv here uphold the rights of i

thcrsaswell as their own; that thev I.d-or to i - 1

t ike ine t, ontilul.oii a me measure 01 tt.e-r authority to act here .1:1 1 elchere will be found cilltug on the mountains to bide them from tlie wraib of tl.eir constituents. To that day 1 take my apjed; trf. re that tribunal I lodge my f iue. Itiit. sir. once more, and finally, to there corded pie Ives of the Government. 1 hive giv en mi the jileljei ofilio-eiti authority in whom

pie them ut;. Icr foot, and that tl.ey seek a recon- i structiou of the Union 011 precisely the same basis on which it was m ide by the founder of the Government. They want no four mil!itnof slave set fiee. Tl.ey hive no money with which ; to purchase territories for vast schemes of eo!o l.ization. Thev nre opposed to gigantic standing j :irm:e with which to hold, from veirtjvrir,

The Democratic Mate Convention of lifo oil e lluml. lie nomination oj Cod. Sraque and the trhnle State Tirktt Patriotic Iletolutittnt lieporttd and Atlt.jitrd. The Democratic State Convention of Rhode Island met at Providence on Thursday last for purMse of nominating a tit ket for general officers for tht ensuing joJitical year, and electing a Democratic State Central Committee. The at

tendance was large, the proceeding were spirit j ed and harmonious, and the convention one of 1 the mot satisfactory ever he'd in the State. ! Dr. Ariel Rdlew was elected President of the 1 Convention. In the coure of his speech on ta- j king the chair he said: "It is not lor u to claim ; to Se Unionist. We have been so from the first foundation of our party. We hav e sustained our Government in it foreign wars"Fwe now sustain ! it iu it pte-eut trials. And while we would put down with the strong arm of power the sacri j lejous hands that have attempted to destroy our j Government, may we be mlmlful still that there arc other in the community who are perhaps eijuilly guilty, us conceiving and propagating tl -ctrine a destructiv e to the principles of our Constitution a those which are aided by force of arm." Col. Welcome It. Sayles, from the committee on !esolutiou,re;Mrted ;he following which weie unanimously adopted: Hundred, That the Democracy of Rhode Island stand to day to their ancient platform; that they are for the country, and nothing Its than the eou.itry for the Union and the Constitution, without conditions or higher law reserv ation for peace with all men and all nations, when it cm be honorably secured or preserved, and for war when r.eace i no lunger consistent with national dignity or the pre-rrv.itton of the people's right for a !ricrcon.truclion of the Constitution ol the country, and a sacred regird, at all time and under all circumtanee. by rider as well as jeop!e, by servant as well as by citizen, fur all its gu iraaiees an J provisions for the pte-ervation of the free lorn of speech, an the lÜHTty of the press for an fvnet and ecomi.nical administration ot the Governnunt, the faith ful gu ardi inship of the public crepit, and the prompt punishment ot Treisury plunderers; and against all encroachments upon State or individual right against the irre-ponsib!e eierci-e, by

public servant, of powers not de'egatel 111 the Constitution against tpj-rrstn of every descrip tion agtinst sectionalism in all it asjrct against under-ground railroad and John itrown raid- and finally am. esjiecially against all attempts by the Federal Gov eminent to subjugate States or divest their governments or p-eople of any of the towers or privileges which they have hetetofore extrci-el or enjoied. Rtt'.Ued, Th .t the so culleed "right of ece sion" chained by miny politician nnd citizens of St ties now in arm against our Feler.il Government, i inconsistent with all government, and a denial of the foundation principles of all democratic Republics. It is jut as false to day as it was only a few year or months ago, when it wa

ADIEU OF DELICATE HEALTH OR IMPAIRED

organization, or to those ty whom an increase of

luuiily is from auy reason olijectioliable, the UTitersine1

would ttfTer a frescriptiiii which is perfectly reliable and safe, and which ha heen precrhVd in various part of!

tlie tl. vv orll lor therat century. Althtsuirh tin artx-le i very cheap and simple, jet it has been put up in half pint bottka and sold very extensively at the exhorbitant price of fä per bottle, the undersigned prot-oses to fur

nish the recipe f..r -51, by the poession of which every lady can supply herself with a perfect !afejrtiard, at any i drug store for the tnrlincr sum of 2a cents per year. Any !

physician or dringst w ill tell you U i perfectly harmless, thousands of testimonial can be procured of it etlicary. Sent to any part of the w orld on receipt of SI, by addressin. lhi. J.C. DKYKRAUX, P. O. Box, No. 2303, New Haven, Connecticut. uly22-tUw '61

WANTED.

WANTED. A frod Second-hand Washington iYlntiiiC l'res.s, cheap for ca.-h. lYrsons wi-lmiir to sell such w ill please addrtsa to Jtwert, box CG7, Kvaiisvil'.e, Indiana. " febi7-d4t

RANTED. Eour or live (iaU, three for 1iiiiiiir-rotu

and i w o for other w ork, impiire at .Morris House. Itrl.27-d4t

ARMY STORES. BIDS WILL HE RECEIVED KltOM UK ST HANDS, and froia citizens loyal to the Government of the LuiU-d States, atid froti whotn the outli of allegiance will ! required on accept.iiice of bid a per form aiincvad,) until 11 M., March 3d, 162, marked "Propal to be opened Mar h 3d, lß"V fr the supply and delivery, free of all charjjes, tj tbe Troop of tlie Liii'ed Stale and jr. s.-ra r of war at and near Indianapolis, Indiana, of such Mess Pork in barrels, full weight; bacon Side, new smoked ribled, in casks; bacon Shor.ldf r, new smoked, in cask; Hard bread, in barrels, lined; Hour, extra, in barrel, lined; lrn Menl. -,n barrels, lined; lte.ii:, (white field) in barrels lined; Teas, (Canada) iu barrels, lined; black lea, in troiix boxe; Green Tea. in strong ixixes Vine'ur, in barrel; Call-He-, (tar) full weight, in lwxes; S ap. in Litf; Sv!t. in barrels, lined; l'otttt-e, flrbh) in barrel, lined; a ri.iy be required ty the Assistant Con'miss.irie of Sultsi-teiice stationed at and near Indimapol:, from time to time, in monthly d l.ver es. ,sajj btjt wln-ii accepted, to form the bt-j of a wri'ten ron'rtct, w i'h bond, with t i'-i and su.'ticietit uretii t indemnify the I'nite 1 State a-':tirit h.s. Said contract to take effect on the "th of March. W;, rnd t conti vje in forre nntd the t djy of July. Is;. subject tollie approval of tl.e Comnnary Gel ml of Sul.-iw-r.ee. lai for ib w hole vr any one or more f the above item will be received. TLe store to 1 e of the ruality tiA with actual tire; cooper.iire must be of the best kitfl. and nocbarsre for pckaires. which mut le marked wish content, wanc of contractor and Li addres. Market! amples pifivey re qu:red w;?h the bids except m-as. The bant bread mnl l-e cooled and th-r'nih!- dri-l lftce pack in tr. The peas, l-ans, and salt to be in measured bul.el; tl.e Irish potatoes by tl.e pound. Itid to be addresd to the uniTijrn-l, b.x S43. Inii-anap'-t?. In1tna. and umpln left at the office No. 3, ovr Eietcher' cirpetu re, Va?b;n?toii treet. F.iM paid monthly. bt ider are ret nested Ut be preseiit at 12 o'clock. C. I- KILbl K.V, Feb. 27, 1. Ma'or and C. 5. U. S. A.

fSM OF OATH-

! 1 do solemnly

that 1 w.ll 'ipport. protect.

and defen.1 the Coiiti!Ui i, and Governi: nt t f the t'ji

tel State apin-t ail er.eni-, whether Jometic or foreiru. and that 1 wf.l l-r true faith. alKince, and toy alty to the same, any ordinance, resolution, or law of ar.y Stute Convention or Le.islature to the contrary notwithstanding; and, further, that I do thia with a full determinvti. ti, p!edi-e, a::l purjHs, without any mental reservation or evasion whatever: and, f-irtber, that 1 will well and faithfully perform all the dutie whH h may t-e re-q-iiret tf me by law and ci tract, either verbal or written. S Le!p nieiiod. .

Sub-T-rt-ed and prcra to bef re me, thu- -, 1 .

-day of

feb27-ttintJ

J. P.

Iadr and int!nn to Irea Circle 75 e-i.t, E-aii a l l iioaal ljk-iy i do.

FKIDAY EVEX1X. FKH. 2-, Ir.2, L.VST NIGHT AND bENFflT CF Mr. Couldock The new p! ay written frr Lim t y tka celenrat.-d actrea yiisv yi at 1 1, ii m:n, OESCEO LA.

MR. COTJIJX3CIC AS OHsCEOLA. T.SÄ .TafJfO.f JL4tIlTll AS LfcSRIA To-morr.ar taicht m refit of MS J. W. ALBAUG1L

Ioraor-cn at 7. cornaience at 7.U.

TH K t RIGIN ALCF.LE P.RATKl) A XI) WORLD- RF.XOW NED AMERICAN VAN IN XIMATl'RR, G-enl Tom Thiimb 5V1U.F.T MAN AUVK, VT MASONIC HAU. INDlAXAfOUS, ItXITIVF.LT tor three dav tnty, Friday, Saturday and Monday, Feoruarv 2. March 1st and 31. Two brilliant entertammei teach dav afternoon at 3 an! cetiinjr at 7 lt o'ch k . iNn.r op n half an I. our previous. The I ttle General w nl appear in all hi new and w onderful tmpentonariona. oin, dances, Grecian statue, 1c.. asitcd by W. ToiiliS the great Knglish Baritone an Buffo, f,-tm the Nobility Concerts, lndnn; 5tr. W. I. Vhk, the rmirciit American Tenor, and Mr. V. G. Titcowk. the bnlbant Tiatiist. Hie Gererai w ill ride in hi l-cautiful miniature cirriaire fn-m to the hall previuus to each entertainment.

ADMISSIONS.

Day er.tert-.fr ment. .2! cents

Children unler ten- . l.'l Schools admitted on liberal term.

feh21-,!9t ALFRED C ATE LT. r.nine. Atrent.

Fv'itr entertainment IScI. I'hildren tiiHler ten. .lo Rt'MTirdM'ats "

PIANOS.

X -A. 1ST O FORTES

JK HAVE ON HAND A NUMBER OF FIRSi Clata Ilaiivs, which we will m II at lost for cash

WILL! A KD A STllWKLL, c tl No. 4 Bate loue CÖMM ISS ION M E RCH ANTS C. L. S. Matthews, GENERAL COMMISSION AM FORWARDING MERCHANT, Larc Firc-E'roof SSui Illing NO. 124 FOt RTll ST WEST SIDE, IJctvvrcn .Tfnin Mrrel mill Ihr ICIvrr. LOriSVILLK. KV. YifQr. Coiifi;nineits are respectfully solicited, and imnieilute sal-1 Willi prompt return guaranteed. jatilJ DRY COOPS. 7

(9 0

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bbWbbbBbbbBbBBIIE H ? 1 l -n T$ v . i - - c'

MILJTARYJSOODS. E a DH A R II K ll 12 ll O LT V ITS J3 Ii a- rv M " f J-b-wv r- afcaaM FO!t CAVALRY OmCERS, MACKINTOSH TALMAS, dark blue. Imitation of cloth, suitable f t r vff eer. loir Tp an l Short liooL; t'aps wiihCajK-.s, Ri ling b'iii, Gam.tlet an! Gloves, )t:icer' Fine Coat. Havel. k, Air-IU ds, 1'illowa and Cushions; Irii.kin; Cups; I 'd !iun Cot and D U, Kubtier Smokm 1im-, Cloak nn4 Cajtea. 1.1a: c nif rt together with a Ure aortnient of other arUib-s uitahle for camp purpose. sSTJTLiEBS Are respectfully mvited Ogive us a call. All fond sold at niatiufacturers' price. IS. 1 SIT ItSCKCOX, INDIA Itt'BliKU DEIttT. No. 49 West Fourth St., one door e-a fr.n Walnut. dert7-12n Ciucinnati, Ohio. REAL ESTATE AGENCY,

A S AGENT, I HVE A LAIUJF. VARIETY OF (TTT I W -rrnrty f-r saV and eichani-. Abt on splendid Farm of acres, 1 - tnilea we-t cf the dry price - jer acn time eay. Farm i4 Ml acres, &iuile east of tle eii- ic f 40 p-r acre.

hie Farm of lud acre. 10 niile north et t.f the city

prv-e f M per aere. Also one of 411 acrea price fJ2 per mt r. Also 3,0tn oere of Illinois land lutrad f'ciiv property. KILBY rF.I.Gl St'i.V. . Ueal K statu Agent, 24 Kaat WaluiU-it irt-et. febl9-U4w2t

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PIANOS. fsjrT.V-erv

riHE BEST. INCLCDING CltlCKERING .1 SO N S ftt U TON: STEIN WAY i MINS, New y.-rk; WjUisttn Knabe A Co., Baltimore, may br fouil at The Indiana Music Store, N. B I'latK) to Rent. WHXARD A ST .' Fl Ifeb!4 '

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PHYSICIANS. DRS. JAMESON tSs "fUNKKOUSER, oiiim :vo. SOUTH M Kill 1)1 AX STIIKKT. ,P-dm

FOR SALE. THE UNDERH1LL BLOCK FOR SALE AT REDUCED PRICES. Desirable Building It fronting on Pennsylvania, I Uw are aji l Mic!irau e-U.,

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PAimiSU'S s3TJB-DIVIBI OP SQUARE NU. 4. AS PEIt PL.T. NORTH STREET.

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J). !. 'J. ivw, e wie, .V) per foal f,200. ii LT pr foot 1,S(K). . w

$15 pT foot-l-S(H).

f5 per foot ,soo.

j. IK. (isboni). Sol.l foe f J.7ÖO.

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i'Jl 1 cel. - l'i ke. c 117 50 per toot I.VX). 2 SM perlool XHY), - 3 per font I (H). - :lper Ial-4lf(M. - m r- S3 per foot l.ffK). l.ncrfool-t,ori. -3 W.17 .Vlperltiet-IijOO. - m

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MICHIGAN STREET. rpilE TRtCK OF THE A DOVE PROPERTY OX VIC 1 1 IG VN ÄXD DKLWAKR STREETS HAS tt F..N CSX UED J from f45 per fot ta t-V perfaoC On iVnn-jb um f Tim fTA to ftS pr f.-nt. TliUl the cheapest and mK desirable vacant protpeny la the city, by it per cent., norta tf Wasinzt.Hi, between Illinois. I laware and North treet, which i tb center f lraiuut.;:i. Partie wi-hif.jr more than 40 feel can have a part of the next K-i TERM üüe-f'.unh cah. balance iu I, land 3 year, with an mal interct. Por further Information call at -y or?ice over T-Ubott'i Jewelry Stre. ) 11. PARRISU. Irttlianapsdis, Irxliaita, February 1, luSJ ftbl-l6m ? " '