Daily State Sentinel, Volume 10, Number 3565, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 March 1862 — Page 2

-C mm -mr öfTflTTT bwi r-ractice.1 ainre the ultrut of lie mJ l U. 1 J iL S A. rartT "'-'J jorr. Can any honet m m c-Lj-

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Democratic Union State Ticket lft fll LT AIT Or TAT&, J A MKS S. AT1ION, Of Station Count t. roa At tutor or utatk, JOSEPH 1. 1 ST INK, Of Fountain (untj . roa Titt tit or rrTr, MATTHEW L BItETT, Of Diries County. FOR ATTOtiNtT lit RAL, OSCAU B. HOUI). Of Decatur County. rot tritsiTKM.T piblic iTttcTiof, MILTON H. HOPKINS, Of Clinton County.

A Ifodrl I'rnrlmuallonSty Commotlore GoiM-tio ul General BraiPB totl.e pi.pIof North Cirolin: "T!ie Oot rrnrnrot atlj only thitits authority le te-cogiue-I. In 10 manner or w.y lo--t it desire to interfere with your Itwi constitutionally e-Ub-lisfie-I; your inMitutlon! of any kiti'l whatever; your property of any port, or jour u-aes ;ti any re-tct " So nays the Pret'dent. So the Com tmu'Ier-in Chief. So s-iy-i Hallick. So it h ill. So pay tl.e VnU n iiicn the country over!

lican

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Why I tl!' The Journal can not un ier-Unl why we ilo not devot our column to the abu-e of Governor WkMiiiT for rTiliatitij with the mo-t bitter ami unrelenting pirtisitn in Indi.um, the men who h.ive ever reir.Ie! ami drnouiu el Lirons a lein iie. If he ile-irea to nuke his btnl with Puch a.-iM.-ciatH-ns it hi bitniiis mid not oi;n. The price of hi- present position tl.e condition ujion which it wa teinleie! hiiu w.1.4 a repudiatiun of Ihe -mIi of Janu try phaforni nnl the action of the Democratic Convention. He acrepteil the tlcjiriJin term ami tic-tit' ere a virulent speech

in oj.jsnitiioi tf the rinci'e l e ha ever pro j fesr-e.1 to re;irI:m neoes-.iry for the preervat"on j of the Union un ler t!;C C ;isitutioi , arid in dc j nunciatiuit of hin lifelong fiie:!, iunm-ili ttely after his appointment, in redetn; lion of the pleilpe j byVhich he ?cvurel 11 peat in the United St.ites j Senate for a few month 4. We have undertood j tii.it lie a'40 agreed, a. another condition for the j bestowal of Hi Excellency'- favor, that he would j not be a mil of the litter in the election of Sen tor to co:ne ofT next winter. These are tie ! terms upon which Governor Wrh'üt h.is ob- j tainel a io-itUn which lie has Ion 4 coveted. If j

he think the en l ju-tifiiM the menu he h i u-til t pecuie it, we hope the gratification of his am bition will be an ample compensation for the de ertkiu and abuse of the party and liic-rnls who h ive hcapel upon him honors without titit and hive given him power to retirn ingratitude for loiijf continued confidence and favors for :ositiou arid f.une which but few men of his merit have attained. The Journal a iv Governor Wnu:nr purricd, coffe-l and denounced the fth of January Contention "with all the vior of his vehement nature." And further, that "he called it 'bous,' and jpit on its platform." Ij it not singular, passing strange even, that for two months after thtt convention was hell not a word was heard from Governor Wright in denunciation of its platform' Why this silence? He did not -purn it, or eotT ii, or "ppit" njn its platform until lie had received the appointment to a vacant seat in the Senate from a Republican Governor, and that appointment was not made until he had agreed t enact the part for which he receives the commendation of the Journal. And this is claimed to be a "no party" appointment. Kather a queer no partyism that, when it is well known he could not get the position until he had ahjutcd his party until he had surrendered th principles which be had advocated during hi political c.ireer "with all the vigor of his vehement nature," and cast from under him the ladder bv which he bad obtained eminent public osition and fame. And bemuse we do not mike war upon Governor Wright for this defection, the Hepublfcan organ regards it as evidence that the Democracy will abandon their orinizv.ion. It hopes that Puch will lie the case, but it will be adly disippointed. It is the mission of the Democratic party to preserve the Union, under the Constitution, as handed down to im by the fathers of the Republic, and they will fulfill that

duty without falte;inj; or deviation. Governor! Wright has avowed it as his honest conviction j both as a private citizen and a public olTiccr that ; the only hope 0! preserving the Government w.is bv the faithful application of Democratic j rinci- J pies and policy in its administration. This is what every Democrat believes, and as honest men ther intend to adhere to tlue convictions and give them vitality. A roan is a moral coward and an unfaithful citizen if he fails to stand firmly by his principles in the hour of trhl. The Democracy have only to follow, as they etr( have done, the chart which has heretofore guided them, the Con-titution, and they will be safely 1 piloted through the storms and trouMes which , now sein to threaten iletruction to the Govern- , nieut. This course is the only safety for the J country, in fict the only ho;e in the future. i The Journal says that Governor Wright "pit" upon the Democratic platform. S did Martim Va IU rkx. So h e mmy other men whom the Democratic party has honored. Hut the houe stod. and will t and, for it is founded on a rock. And what avs the platform which Governor Wright so vehemently denounced? Re id: 2. That wc are unalterably attached to the Coiitilutioii, by which the Union of thee States wa formed and ct.ib!ihed; and that a faithful oberv usee of its principles can alone continue the exiMei.ce of th - Union and tl.e j eini u.eiit happiness ol the people. ' This is one sentiment that Governrr Wr.niHT denouncel. Is it wron? Is it not stnctlv in accordance with Pem-X'ratie principles? Here is another: S. That we are utterly opposed to ti e twin hereie, Xorthern ection t!im and Southern ere:oti. as iriiin'cal to the Constitution; and that ' freemen, a they value the boon of civil liberty and tlie j-eice ot the country, p-houhl frown indignantly u;h)!i tl.em. Is there a Democrat, an bonet Union man. w ho can spurn, scoff at and demou.ee such sentiments? litre is another plank: I'l. Tint we will sutain. with all our ener'e a war fr the miinten inre of the Constitution, and of the Integrity of llie Union wufrrthr dnMtiiulia: ; but w e are op.ed to a war I r tie emancipation of the negroes, or the subjugation of the Southern States. Should the war l? proeei.ted tVr any other ;

this? The jlitfitm throughout is a ljte to tic pre ent criis ,f the coutitry, and j regents the true ra Je f-f i"dvin au I ettl n our national d fhu!ties. In the language of the Lrulsviiie IhmofT! it is a "noble plitforrn." It has teceiel th ap;Tival of the Democracy throughout the North, because its penti merits arc right and in accordance with thfl time-honored priu ciples of the party. The Democracy of Indiana wtll Und upon it, and they will rareiy triumph becaue it breathes the true ppirit of the Constitution. U'e t y t our lA-nix:rAtic friemls. bile vour time all will I? well. Our Wnalif nffloii Vmr repnrlenrr WuHMiifi-j, Kebruiry 2fj. C2. The maiden pj-evh of the Hon. Daniel W. Voorhees, delivered in the House on Thursday Ia-t. is entitled to and Las reteiveI the tmualiCel approval of the loyal, true airl conservative mcubers of bjth Houses of Congress; and when attentively read by the people whom he immediately rej regents, I think they will agree with me in aying "it is l.is greatest effort." The logic, terpictiity and conciseness which mitks its every jnge, together with the note historical facU which he brings to bear in supfsirt of Lis argument relative to our present unhappy strife, fully i!emontrates to the unprejudiced mind that Mr. Voothees has not only watched the cour.e of public events for the pa?t )ear w'uh a vigil ee; that he not only comprehends the whole subject matter in II its bi-tnng, but has n irratetl tluin with so much precision and truth as to plate him at orn e amor ig the rising statesmen of the country. In saving this I but bespe-.k tin? sentiments expie--cd by the 1 euer able ttiid patriotic Crittenden of Ken tin ky, one wh.e whole life has been demoted to the Re;nblic, ;iiii whose mind and acts neer deviitel from the holy prrncip'es of the Con-ti-tutioii wlictherit be in peace or in war. The

vigor, calmness and dignity with whi h Mr. Vjor

maintain and preserve the laws, und not to tram pie them under ft. and that they -eek a re-on itrtJCtion of the Union o.i preci-ely the same lasis on which it was ra ide by the fn.rders of the Government. They want no four millions of slave et free. They hat e no mmey with which to un h is te:iitories lor vat ehernes of col o nizition. They are ir t"l t pipantic- t lIHli:g armies witfi which to hold, from year to ) ear, and through all time to come, degraded States in subjection. In this hour of triumph, the true friends of the Union evtrv where demand that a policy fr the reconstruction of the Govwwneiit be prtx laimed from here w hieb shall in.-ure for the future a Union of "e-piil and honored mem-t-." Let our "kindrfl and o.untrj meü" of the South know that liberalitv and mignanimitv animtte our councils, and tint the ppirit of ven eance, intolerance, ntul irliatioii Iika no j.lace in cur mid-t. In this da? of victor? let the her aids of the Government ro before our armies, and proclaim j-eace and Union, on the bais of equality, on the b ais of the Constitution, and on the bais of the laws. Let them announce th it the pledges of the Government to freely given iu the early part of this struggle will not be broken at the mad behe-ts of ArVditionism; but tint the condition of every human being in the South shall remiin unchanjred, whether the revolution sliill pucceeil or fail. Sir, to my mind it is an omen of evil th tt the pint of Abolitionism, like . lurking fiend of mischief, a Mephistophcles of inirpiity. should lo!dly stalk in here, and in ch a cruris as this, assume to control American legislation. Its croaking raven crv is a b.leful sound to the can-e of the

Union. Its arrogant and defiant demands fill j

the future with gloom. It no longer comes in here the skulking and despised miscreant that it or.ee w.is, but with the elevated mien and swaggering rt of a coiHpieio-, it strides forward over the mangled form of constitutional govern merit. It no longer hides and cowers, an. 1 denies its 11 ime arid its n ture.and assumes labe shaj-es. like Satan in the garden ol '4 iradie, with which o beguile and deceive, us it did a few short years ngo. The veiled prophet cf Khorassan has re veiled hitn-elf, and his hideous face is almost enough to affright union and concord from the land. Why comes this fell spirit here now accompanied by its train of horrors? It has no merit in the past to entitle it to control the pre-ent and

shape the future. It cannot joi:it to a good act

bees fioured forth the capacious liter of h s ! that it has ever accompli.-hed. The cau-e of Ab-

thoughts was the subject of general renin k throughout the House, and, when he had con eluded, hearty congratulations were offered bv ail the conservative members of the Hou-e. The

seen1 rnu-t have been nnrricuhirlv !cm:i: to

nr. v ooti.evs, as 11 was m nc 1, a peilecl ovation Thirty thousand copies of the speech wete imme diiiely orderel by various members for distribution among their con-ti'uents. The Democratic State Committee of New Hunp.-Liie has also adopted it as a campaign document :in I ordered large number for circulation. That it made 1 deep imj ression upon the Hou-e there can be no doubt, and, that it will be re id and approted by the enj le of the wlwde country , Mr. Vooihecs i ecd entertain no fe irs; w hile, on the other h ind it will be denounced by the rabid Abolitionists and em niciparioni.-ts; by the enemies of the Con ptitution and of law and 01 tier, as unpatriotic and

The latter cry has nlready gone forth from the Capital, but iu the dispassionate and jirgumentatiie mind it will not nl v fail lo m ike the dc-ii ed impression, but will react and daui ane the aulhor and his unholy caiwe in ten fold proportion. lr has l-en . iJ Mr. Voorhces made a ililoyal speech, and therefoie should K' excelled the Hou-e. This is but :i weak and lutile .ittenij t to ttoison the minds of the people before the speech

his been read and fully digested. In which pir- j

agraph is there evidence of his disloynlly? If it be disloyal for Mr. Vooihecs to make cjuotatii ris from the inaugural of I 'resident L'ticolu and his pj-ecial rue-sage to the extra M-s-tou of Cmgie-. in July last; also, in 111 iking quot itions fiom the language u.-ed by ex Secretary of War C nneioti and thewiitten instructions of Secretarv Seward to our Ministers abroad, as to the pursse td the war and the end sought to be attained by it, then Mr. Voothees is tiuly disloyal. Let us see what the Tie-idem and his Cabinet officers did say. On the lib day of March last, in the presence of his listening and wondering countnmen, and in the presence ol his oath to suppoit the Constitution, the President of the United States held the following language: "Ihne no purpose, directly or indirectly, to intei fere with the institution of slavery in the States where it exi-ts. I believe I have no lawful right to do so, and I have no inclination to do o." Again on the -Ith of July last, in his special message, he said: "Lest there be some uneasiness in the minds of candid men as to what is to be the course of the course of the Government towards Southern States after the rebellion shall have been sup pressed, the Executive deems it noper to say it w ill be his put jsi.-e then, as ever, to be guided bv the Constitution and the taws; and that he wid probably have no different understanding of the jowers and duties of the Feiern I Government relatively to the rights ot the States and the peo pie under the Constitution than that expressed in the inaurgural address." Mr. Ex Secretary of War Cameron said: "This is a war for the Union, lor the preservation of all constitutional lights of States, and the citizens of all the States of the Union." Or. the S-il day of April. lbGl.Mr. Seward, writing to Mr. Dayton, our Minister at the Court of the Eiu eror Nnpoloeon, and treating of the subject of the pre-ent rebellion, said: " The condition of -hit crv in the several

States will remain Jusvx.'i same whether it sue

obtioirsni is barren of beneficent results. ;So State, no territory has it eer dedicated to fiee dom', and no slive h is it ever set fue except in violation of law. It h is never had the sanction of the great and trood names which, like stirs in the cle ir upper .sky, adorn and illuminate our hi.-tory. On tl.e contrary, it has been the object of their ire es.s.iiit m ilcdictiotis from the hour of its birth. Its presence in the II ills ol Congre-s was their abhorrence, and they prognosticate I "evil arid eil only, and that continually," from its irdluei.ee iu public affair. Why ciones it here now ? It never was n friend to the Union, and it is not to day. It never wanted a LTnionwith slave States, or a fellowship with slat eholders, and does not now. It is at war with the Constitution; it is an enemy to the Govei nrnent ; it is the twin monster to the doctrine of Secession; and like the withered and hateful hags on the blasted heath of Scotland, the two together concocted the hell broth of the present civil war. Let the spirit of the Union, born of the Constitution, ri-e up between tl.cni, like a bright angel, and banish them both for ever. Then will the nation renew its mighty youth, and go 011 again in its swift Might of pros perity and renown. Then will "kindred and country men" once more assemble utaler the same M ig, and, obeying the command of the 1'iince ol Peace, "loveone another." Sjx ci.il 'coffs.inn iicc f the Chicnfro Times. I'rom Wa-sli iiiglmi.

77; e Ot.t"cls in thr Way of a Reconstruction of the Union Hotr the Abolitionists Stijle the lnini I'n I'm j at the South Otijtct of Ilmtdl Cuhh's Inttrrituc trith d'tmrol Wool Slate of I'tiling at the South. Washington, February 27. A few days ago the Times remarked that the woist traitors were not at the South. Never was there more truth expressed in eight words. AI low me now to mid that the ob-tades in the wayid' a lecon-iruction of the Union exist not in the South, but at the Xortli. Piools of this fact are in the possession of four gentlemen in prominent positions in this city. And 1 h ive my self other piools, derived from other and epi ally reliable sources. It is the Abolitionists andfanatic.il liepublicans at the North, and chielly those in Con gicss, led on by Sumner, Chandler and Lovejoy, who prevent the return of the Southern States to their 'llegi mce. It is believed at the South that these men are powerful enough at Washington to control legislation to muIi an extent as will foreierpieieut the Southern States lntn becoming equal members of the Federal Union; and tins belief renders nugatory and void ail the efforts of Union men at the South to effect a reconstruction. The readers of the Times know that this belief is erroneous. Rut it can not be said to le groundless. The shameful diatribes of Sumner, and the Jrintic ravings of Love joy, listened to with complacency in both Houses of Congiess, are copied in the Southern news papers and read every where in the South, as the official expositions of the party at Washington which now controls the Government. It is not strange, therefore, that the Union men at the South find it up-hill work to foster ami encourage the Union feeling there. The Union feeling wherever it exists at the South is latent, and is

1 kept concealed chieilv from motives of prudence.

ceed or fail. There is r.ol even a pietext for the It was manifested in Kastern Virginia under the complaint that the disaffected Suites are to be i w j?e and beneficent administration of (Jen. l)ix, conquered by the United St tes it the revolution I through whose admirable und just policy two val

i. ' I a' .1' 1 - 1 . k . t

1 hi; lortne rigms 01 tne "Mates aim me toiniition of every hum in being in them will remain subject to exHctlv the same laws and forms of administi .1

nable counties in that State hive, without blood

shed, been restored to the Uniuti. It h is not

j been manifested at Port Roval, because it does

pursued by the Son h. Rut the parties in oppoaition are even m re bitter! v npf-i-ed to recon'niction and te::nin than li.e twrlv in rower.

J,et the leading Mtic'es in il e leading Southern journals, the organ and exponent of prhlie Jeelir: in the Smth. f carefully tu died. They eir re Southern sentiment accur? tc'-y mid fiith ft.lly. An 1 that entitDent will be t nmd to te, "War to the knife -no term -no conn roniie lvau-e the party in wer at the Xmth, with whom we must make terms, are faithless and insincere." The South trtutt !e convinced that this enti- . merit is irKTm-ct before a reconstruction of theUnion can take place. 3Ir. Sumner received a severe rebuke veterdiy in the Senate at the hand of Mr. C rrhle. of Virginia. He produced fifteen Republican new, papers, all able and zeilous supporter of the Government, e ich one of which denounce 1 Surnr.er asdUloyal to the Constitution on account of his re-viution, otTeied a few days ago, providing for the destruction of e Union by blotting out eleven sovereign States. Sumner had been prating about disloysltv; but he could not answer that.

AMUSEMENTS.

tion whether the revolution shall succeed or fail. ; not exist there; nor along the coast of Albemarle In the onec ise the Stale would be ledeially con- : Sound for the same reason. It was manifested netted with the new Confederacy; in the other, 1 all along the Tennessee river, even as far in the they would, as now.be menilers of the United , heart ol the South as Florence, in Alabama, beStates; but thiir constitution and lairs, customs, cause the olliceis in charge of the expedition up habits, and inrtitulious in nthtr case trill rtmain that river weie coiiservatii e men and not negio the same." stedets. That expedition, by the way, has done For mik;ng these quotation and engrafting : more b shake the pillars of the Sou hern Con -them in his speech showing the purposes of the kvitracy and tow aids putting a stop to the rebelwar at the peiiod when the Government aj pe de I lion than a oatile gained. And (Jen. Halieck's to the patriotic, true and Union Io ing people of orders of the instant to the troops about to the country to take up arms; for thus showing march into Tennessee, in which he declares the

what were the p. edges ol those 111 poweras to rhe purpose of the war lo be lo restore and not to j

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j - .v ... x ....... oi n.. ...it, i. imiiiii, i ii tlOI-liv I ilU V V'lisill Ul.l'll II Ml lilt; liins, 19 alio I OCT selffiiily and s.juaiely upon the principles eimn- -.tep in the si me direction. ciated iu the Constitution which he h.i sw-.m to ' A few days ago, Howell Cobb requested Genobei ; and lastlv, for showing up in colorsof living oral Wool to meet him in the truce boat near

light thede-ignsat d purjMisesoJ thelaiti:!e-s. wick Fortress Monroe. Tie General went, and the j

edaud un.-ci uouiuus - remoter of lhi- it heliion in interview took place. It has br en giien the Noith. Mr. Vooihecs is. for all this, de- the intei ie v t elated to the arrangement.-

HKTKOI'OLITAX HALL.

Lady and GeutViniTi t- Ii-r Cm 1. K.icn 4'I.htioi.al IjJv.

o rent-, .".') !.

WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 5. I;fc2.

COMMISSION MERCHANTS. C. L. S. IIatthevs, GENERAL C03I3IISSIOX

DUr C00D3.

ytr, Voorliren'i Speecli in the Ifoiie. The Washington dispatches to the New York rrao contain the following comments in refer ence to the inipreaion that the speech ot Mr. Voorhlis made ujon the House: The special dispatch to the Tribune the other day does j-.re.it injustice to the pj eech of this gentleman, and grossly misstates the public sentiment here in regard to it. It is looked upon bv all conservative men as embracing the correct line of policy lobe pursued toward the seceded States. As an evidence of this, oier twenty thousand copies of it were subscribed for on the floor in us m m v minutes after it was delivered; and tl.e names to the list embrace the leading Union men of the House. He was also warmly congratulated at the close by the Representatives trom Kentucky, Missouri and Maryland, as well as by Northern conservative members generally. The Abolition element ol the House was indignant, it is true; but its favor, we presume, Mr. Yoorheesdoes not court. He has evary reason to be gratitied at the cifect of his m lideu effort.

LAST TIME OK CAMILLE. In which char-ctrt Jlis. Charlotte Thompson, I pronenoced fully eqnl t the ;iti;.4T -ri atii.ua iir.icc, AnJ which w w itr.-et Ut LicLt bj a dcL-rLtcd audience. -All shod lue It.

In rehearsal, FLOwKl:S OF THK ft'IIFST. J5 lxoroiii t T. ctnn--rice at hrfcr? S.

Masonic Hall.

FORWARDING MERCHANT, Larc Fire-rroof Hni Icliii,

NO. 1J4 nU'RTH ST.. MTFST Sl!ß, ilrtvrren ."In In Mrret and the Itltrr L0U1SVILLK. KY. me-V.ate .ls with prompt returns fairanterd. Jrd3

FOU 0.l! AK.IIT OXLY.

Tl'KSDAV. MAKCH lltlse2.

A-ksuiliiiK Women We see it stated that 1'iesidetit Lincoln, moved to reat indignation by the exrraoiiliiury and bitter ass lulls upon his wile, which h ive apj-esredin many of the Republic in papers, has expressed his regret that he could not throw ofT for n time the caies. the tesoiiibi!ities and the dipiity of his station, and indict summary chastisement ur-oii some of Mrs Liiictdn's unmanly villitiers. We respect and honor the President for this burst of proper and natural tee'.in;, and do not doubt that he is strongly impelled to j-ive it practical effect. '1 here seems to be a grow ing disposition to ass ill women ami to connect them with political etents, that is mean as it is cowardly. A mm who cherishes it is not only destitute of the principles of courtesy and chivalry, which oujiht to characterize his sex in their dejxu t merit toward the other, but he is unworthy the name of man. It is hih time it w.i rebuked and put under the ban of an enlightened public opinion. It is enou:h that we of the sterner sex should be brought into the turmoil of polit-cs and undergo the ordeal of defamation, whieh seems to be its o:nconiU ant, wirhout lriiioin in the women to share the same fate. Cincinnati liny.

MARRIED. I. A M V. MOUNTS On Tuesday eta-nine. M irch 4, ls;, by the Uev. J. II Nivn, t the resi leme nf Js-i,h S. Wnr-ou. .Mr. Johu Inline, cii!iicair m ih Jel!T .nille Ruiiri' nl, to Mis Aliuir M. Moi.nts of IailKOiaj.i.l . The t cautifulanilhiudiiii; brile and gallant hridcrootn have our wannest wishes for their heaith an 1 jiro-j.erity throucto'Ut life. May U1 bless them and all their nterity. Our friends arc united in "Th ; pure, oen, prosperous love, Th it, Ii!. t on earth, alid sealed ahove, (rows iuthe wrjir.s appruvint; evi-s. In friendsliip vnnle, .ni.i lump's -.ires; (adieciii)r all the heart's !w eet ties Infra one knot of h.l'pil)es.s.'

I"int appearance iu tLi.rit v .f the (Ireat lYrstiJWcitatuer HERRMANN, KNtflHT O'M M .INPKK OK THK Ct.OSS or SPAIN. Honorary meriiWr of the l'.nti'h AraJeniy of N-rt-ncv, n-einff rT he l:..;, at "society of iVimr-r.- of 1'ort ucal. .l-o, r e-pta!)t of lh (i.-t.t MeUat and C'rs of t!n Order of Oi.eiicr i. z.i, awarded )::m nr his CLarities hv iK-Ti IVdro. Klrc of rortnt-al. l"r.orn;eni.-rry, Ac.

The Man. iir-rs, Mfrs. I Unian A Palmer, of the Academy i of Music. N York, would re-pecTf.iVy call the attention j

of ihepuMic tthe aj-peirar.ee in Irananajw lis f .ti o. t.s i m: i it ii i:n tt. i.i.r.r,

Who is universally recognized ai the Grca'ot Livir.ft rretidik'il.itucr, and Ii' Tfornianre at rhe Araiitniies nl Music in New V.oW, l'lul.i 1. Ij l,n and lio-ton, w here tie has la t J to Louse crowd, ii to o ert!o iinj j for the last tour xnon'h, hae heeti proriotmced rhe most J wonderful in their iMCLliar line. The Performance; vf Hernnaiiii are entirely ordinal ami l.oel. 'i In ir tiis'.iniru''sliii.ir feature is ili HiIth '

o r 1 - - Alwt-iicr of Appiiratiirsi,

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-"ill cm i 1 o-ri 1 1' -i : -1 j 1 1 1 " 1 in -n 1 r.i 1 iomiumiji M.iiiu.il j

Mcill. lariMif the interval or 31. Herrmann s lTogramme w ill he given a GRAND OPERATIC CONCERT, In which ;he followin-f celebrated arti-ts will appear: MADAM K KOS I.IK HKKKM AN.V, 1 he celel.ratol Prima i"nna 8M.NOH A.VATI M I IU I lb, 1 he rennw ned bariti l e.

Abo, th celebrated Trio, from the Academv of Mti:c New York. Messrs. SC'IIICIKNKK, Pianit, IH)1HI.LK. ! Violinist, WF.HF.MF.YKIt. Violine !h-t. Darm the j entertainmeiit he will also introduce his hrotLvr ALKXANDKK, in his wonderful e.xpositii n T I I. A l)OI IIl.i: VI i: (Second iglit;) OIJ, PSYCHohm.lCAb ( bAIUYOYANCK, j Which proiliiced Mich an immense M P.satioii for over Mty liiirtitsat rhe Academy of Mtisie, New A'ork. The order' ol the performance will l,e announced lroiu the Mare ty I M. Ih rrmann himself. j Admission r,o rent. lCesrveil Seats 2." cents extra, i Tlie sale of sents dl eon inenee on Saturday, March 7, at i the Music Store f .!f-r Willarl V Sioweli. The 1'i iiio Used on this ikc:isi n is kindly fiiri:ibeil hy j Messrs. Willard andStonrll, No. 4 bates House. j )Mrs open at 7. Coiiuneiice at s.

MEDICAL.

DIED.

FISH In this city, March 3, 1-432, Mr. Anderen Fli. Tie funeral will take place tLis afternoon at two o'clock from the famdy reidcnc, North Illinois Mreet, Ss-i;Iiil IVotitre. TO Mt VKli 7 rsEI!S.AU adrertimiht ttten .r (I ayTc-. thif, itittt orrfi nut tifitrr th alii'H of Ihr ttni- nn i'i,;, rVV t l,U'Jrt thr Vrijuhir ffttiiH fur the -tt in f n to the time they are tirdtrt'd ut.

MEDICAL.

PREVENTION IS BETTER THAN CURE.

f CIO LADIES OF DELICATE HEALTH OR IMPAIRED fl organization, or to those ly ttli jni an increase of family i from any reason ohjectionaMe, the undersigned would offer a irecriitioii which Is perfectly reliaMe and ate, and w hich has Ieen p.re-critd in various parts of the Old World for the past centurj. Although this article I-; very cheap and simple, yet it has heen put up in half pint hottles and sold very extensively at the exhorhitnnt price of 5 per bottle, the understi; ned propose to furnish the recipe for S1, hy the possession of which every Udy an supply herself w ith a perfect safeguard, at any drutf store for the tnfiinir um of 2. cents per year. Any physician or drupsrist will tell you it is perfectly h-trmlegw, thousands of testimonials can be procured of its rtHcacy. Sent to any part of the world ou receipt of fl.bv l lresiiilf. Da. J. C. DKVKKAIX, P. O. H.x, No. 203, New Haven, Connecticut. uly22-lAw'61

FOR SALE OR EXCHANCE. A BRICK STORE-ROOM, WITH WARE-ROOM ATTACHED. Som rnslnce and jf'2.000 worth of Choice IJ;uors, will he (old fur part cash and part u good ti-e, or WILL EXCHANGE FOR A DESIRABLE RESIDENCE, In a ifooil pari of the city. JACOB ELDRIDGE, march.-dtf o. 3 Kontli Illinois St.

New Medical Discovery. For the speedy and permanent cure of GONORRHEA, GLEET. URETHAL DISCHARGES, SEMINAL WEAKNESS. NIGHTLY EMISSIONS, 1 NCt NTIN .OCK. G KN I I A L IUKIT Vl'.l LITY, Gravel, -tric ture, and Aflecrioiisof the Kidney and Bladder which has teen tie(t hy upward of one hundred pbysii ians, IN THEIR PRIVATE 11IACTICK, WITH ENTIRE SUCCESS, Miperseilite; C'theh- Copaiba, Capsuls. or any .tliercomjMnnd hitherto known. BELL'S SPECIFIC PILLS Are -eedy in action, t'ften effectinar a cure In a few days, and w l.i n a cure i efh eted it is permanent. They are prepared from vegetable extracts that are harmle on the system and never nniM-ntc the stomach, or impregnate the breath; and twini; suitar-coaled, all naiwoas tate is avoided. No change of diet i necesary while Usin-i them; nor does their action interfere w ith buMiies pursuits. Each box contains cix dozen Pills. THICK ONE DOLLAR, And w ill be sent by mail, post-paid by any advertised Apent, on receipt of the moin y. Sold by Druggists generally. None genuine w ithout mv simiature on the w rapper. J. BUY AN, Rochester, N. Y., General Ajjent. &r& TOMLINSON A COX, A-rcr.ts for Indianapol julj 19-dAw 1 E n SN) UT A T TO Ei A El e"k DR. JOHN HARVKT, HAVING FOR UPWARD OF twenty years ducted his profe--ional time i xclusively to the treatment of f etiiitle ti If ten 1 1 ir, and having uer;eje I in hoiisauds of cases in resiorii.K the aflicted f sound health, has now entire confidence in (ifferinir ullicly his "Great .Intericaii Item cd t,'9 DR. HARVEY'S CHRONO-THERMAL FEMALE PILLS Which have never yet fniled (when the directions Lave been strictly followed,) in removing difficulties arising from OBSTRCCTION, OR STOPPAGE OF NATURE, Or in restorine the system to perfis t health, when suffering from Spinal Affeetions, Pn-Upsus, Uteri, the Whiles, ir other weakness of the Uterine Organs. Also, in all enspj of la bility or' Nervous Prostration; Hysterics, Palpita tions, Ac, which are the forerunners ot more feriousdis. ease. Eof These pill? are perfectly harmless on the const! tnrion and may be taken b the most delicate female w ithout causfi'g di-tress. at the same time they act like a charm by strengthening, invigorating and restoring the systeir: to a lealthy condition, ami hy hriiaring on the monthly period wiih regularity, no matter from what cause the obstructions may arise. They should, however, not be taken luring the first three or four months of pregnancy, thoiitn safe at any other time, as miscarriace would be tl.e result. Each box contains fiO Pills. Price II, and when desired will le sent by mail, pre-paid by any advertised A cent, on receipt of the money. Sold by Druggists t-onerally. J. BRYAN, Rochester. New Tork, General Agent. Jj-jVf TOMLINSON A COX, Agents for Indianapolis jul19-dAw'6l

ii n a n n iy s t i; s s i l a g o CURES COUGHS AND COLDS. Jpgy- Sohl by all DniL'i-:s. 2." cents a box.

PRINTING PAPER.

Printing Paper, &c, &c,

U H A X I) V S T 1 S S I L A (i O J URKS ASTHMA A'D WHEEZING. Qr'if' Sold by all Hruirci-ts. Üö ca-nts a box. Ii HA X DK'S TUSSI LA (. O CURKS C'ON.sfMITlYK (MIOHS. QZLf Mdd t.y all Dnu'pists. 2."j cents a box.

out tiiat

us ntvcs-

I ."". 1 1 -cl as lisjuvil wai t 1 1 r iti p itr otistn. 15. U Mr. Voiirliec- will mitlitt the licniwn. iaiiuiis tI lli'sc wli. relx ttulitt'rt this war I run its im ; .d.ject.s, umi when it shall bate cra-t-l ami when a.r brave vil intccrs retinitvl tlica j acc-

ti.l at iH-atu t;s. l.o i an jmuit witli pi ami witli-

siry tr the st.-tfiiiatie exchange !' prisui.er.

out il lias iiisu i cen vt ins

'1 his U tluubticss tt ue

peievi that (icncial Wiot brmiht back with him j

u coinniunicatimi, nut from the L'-nleJerate ;ul!nr.t;cs. Lut tium a cmntnittce cl the mu-t jKuuiii:ent an I inthitiitial men ot t!ie S.-uili. la.w a

out (tei.t ilion t. ti e paitwbicU l.eplatolin K,t hni.'i.il, ;ii-ii rsseil to the 1 e"nl?nt ol' the Unithe oMMt lrinia of "Our Cuusilrt'sW.-c." " tci States. 1 he j urp)ilot the coiiniiunicutiuii Ke!:tite t. the special tlisMtcl. to viuir city is un.lei -ti. -J to he :t prjHsal on their pai t to u-v stating that Mr -i he-i ba.l aiitiKimce-l in his their ulnu.-t excitiuiis to induce the leaders ot speth "that Imliiiii was in liver of a ccnipro- the rcbvili"ii to ti-batoi their armies, and to bri.ii: ini-e with tl.e iti.eU," I i-n..te tl.e peroi atiti of ba-.k the S.iutheru State? to their allegiance, if the sjtycli whiih refers to th a subjcvl. Mr. jrot idul thet can t-e assuretl by the rres;.lent

YE KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND LARGE STOCKS OK r.:57--27x ie.

Ii R A X I) K' S T U S S I L A G O Ct.HKS thklTATtoN Ol THE TO.NSIls. JfjS1- S M by all Dru.-gi.'-ts. 20 cents a box. Ii R A X DK'S T I'SSI L A G () Is g' od f..r Public Speakers and Singer, TO CLEAR THE VOICE.

Ab, the different siyes f R.uk r.irer, Prin-er-' Cir-ls, , &c, toe b'-r w ilii lü, 1.1 and i 1 ! kes Printer's In, 1. 2, 3. and 4 R.s lun-k l;.k, ; Colored Ink, Ac. !

ii I. a x i) i-:s t i; s s i l a (; o Cl HKS HOARSI-NKSS aND SORE THROAT. Pfjjjr S.ld by all l)i urfist.s. 2 cents a box. Iii. AX DK'S TUSSILAGO C'URKSCONSUMITION IN THK URST ST.UiES. Ü H A X I) V S TUSSI LA(i() (TKKS ASTHMA AND 1 l'ONCIIITJS. Erjf S"id by all IiruKÄit.s. 20 cents a box.

"o.t!.cC sits;

Mr. I'h ii; ni in, I represent, in part, the pcop'e

Indian. i in 1 1 pmi.t j i liy to t is -rnitned all over" with

of a urc.it st ite

fier e-ciiri heti

honor. Sae did not want tbis w ir. She wa lor

that tlio.-e State- will be recc'ued back into the

Union in a bejtiiip; ot perlect etjiiality with the i

ulhcr States, and that equality Mt nred to them. Thcie is tcitainly .Minicih'ui inoie than rnni -r in th; but how mucli more cannot vet te wscer

,1 11 ii V'a.u i.l tl.o . i i.l'.ii'..h lii.m K hum

M t.V V T. J m ftl.V .v.l. ..v.... .-.v'...

Tim hl-d-2-.v

ST:i9tllT v CO.

Ii Ii A X DK'S T r S S I L A G O Is Pb aant to lL Ta-te Cl.il Iren crv f r i:.

co mi roR.i-C vm i'ace. at; I is Dow . when tt.ev tail.t'd

can be obtab.eJ. as they . rice cuH. with haiu.r the eonmiui.is-sitioii purpoi ts to hat e toaie, how- ; and n;s.n the p; iiuiples of the Coii.-titiKion. JJ-.u ft er, are well know u Lei They ate convince! once cat into the conflict. tl...n-li by i:o act of tli-t ii the Southern Stites wouhl lay down their hers, til e In wKled li-r mine to "vi torv on arm nuw, tul be received liack into the Union everv Initio ti'M here her tum; s luve drawn term it nominal ciraliu w itli the other utes, tho swi rd. (Jo and ask. her .sixty th-u ind sol the AU'ütiom-t.s and radical Hepnblicai. iu Coliher. now in tl.e f t!d. encircled as'thev are with Jire: would at once ta.s bills nlolishiii Uery

CANDIDATES.

t r T- tnriTTW uit t itv i

k. V Jsl.. ks. "Ill I l.s lll&l ras

Can Ji Rite for Trustee of Center Townhip, at the approaching April election, subject to tbe tote of the people. fetl-dtf

Ii R A X D K' S T U S S I L A O O ( I HI.S HMil lNii CofiiH ANDCIMU'P. rj?" ""'el by all Iira'kists. 23 cenu a bi.

TO RENT.

ON THE GALLAUDET FARM.

RAILROADS.

VIEW UK EDS. TO P,E IUT INTO C0I.K, OATS, Hx, and Potatoes.

h ilo ot" illatit :u l.iet ouieiit, whetlmr the-i dein o..U -.hall be jrranie!. ami listen to their antrT. Thit .-.pswer will be, th it they aro tiuhtinj; to icrt-ir a Union of "epaal and honored inembtr." th it they bate eneounteicd the peiils ol

war lore tore t!: (. 'n;itutinti e utl v :is;lcame

in all the St ate-.. Ii tbia ;tiijiriioii could be ie- ii

luote-l; il the Snah toiild I e satistied tht the I Abnlnioiii-!s bate no pjwer to pass any -uvli!-laws, or cause them to be tus-ed; it' they could 1 become cotitinceil. in a word, that tie national'

1S62 I7h!&!

55 1862

thi resolution. Acitn

II. Tint the purp-es oe,l a .d adt ccatl by the Northern luni.mists, t l'tl.rite arm

the ne-rro slaves, i uncNin-.titution.il. in-i.hin t i loyal citizens, disgrace to the ae. is c ilcuUted Uf retrl the ur-fres-jon uf tbe r bsilion an i ; meets our un piahfccl cotideiiinatin. These doctrines will not euit tl.e emancij-i-lionis-ts we know, but will anv wlio sincerelt le 1 ire to j re--Te the Constitution and the Union j re:o.iUt thrtn? Tbe Canveiitioii detiouiue!

th! disgraceful fruU and rorrnptions wliirb bat e

VLL I'EKM'NS m.CHAIN; TICKETS rUR i-T. JOSKI'H an-1 rther points in Ncrtl-Tti Missouri, tbe Miirnf Km, r.r tt. Turrit i.r.e hoiii 1 insist nn hiv.

Isjlicv tuwatd the outh Would be based tipoli the in - ticket that rea It y the

from the binds of Washington. ;ii.d"t enforce p' incple? of ll.e c .inproiiiist-s. of I vd). then litre' XHtMl ISSOI ltl IC A I I.IC. DT all the law.--, to uphold all the institutions, to pro- , would be every probability that the Union men , -.,. , ly ra,j rf.n,e frm St li0l.; to s, j,,vpb. It i tLe

llo'.st arii quKkt t liae, bj tLirteen bours, to tbe rer.iotet j-'iLt reached by rail, 1 u always a cheap as any oL-r. Buy your Ticket to Kau.-as anJ ail point in 'or"!liern Missouri by the North Missouri K:Iroat. ISAAC II. MriirtEOy, I'rea't an t lien' I Supt. Norta Missouri K. R. HENRY H SlitMONS.C.eiitraiTravtiiii At"nt. i-ptl7-lly

1-.-r:a Araav ICo-rats If the t-nsnt fun.isl.es team, Ac, 1 e pives one -Laif in the 1 u.sl.-l or cnl.; if fun.i-lieii to Lun, Lepvr istliirls. Kacb te:.a:.t w:!lLate

li til

teel and defend all the rights of etet t pron and l ihe Souili could sUcceel in bringing back the

istate under that Constitution, and that if stirh revolted Sute-5 to their alle'-iauce.

tMiqose? None but nn AU',ition't can object to i is no longer the rK!icv of the Government, thev 1 lut it U idle to imlul-e in dreams which bate

will turn their faces homeward. dvf':sl arid ; uo ba--is iu reality. There is a .-tern determiru-

trayetl. Co and a-k the ui paters and the voters tion on the part of a majority of the Southern j of that noble Stite for wb it thev toil and nour jfople to ptin their irhlej-thlence; .nml thi, inj out thfir money. Tbet will an-wer that they lite -he l ue ol their recent rcver-es, and in the lace on the tributaries of the reat tbnubfäre of ' c the still more bitter dLsappoiuliuent llut hü their trade and o mtnerce, the Misi-ip-.i tivcr; ' cru-hetl all the r lu;i dl lorein aid for tbe tlut Uieir fortune- are fvirever linke-1 by nature f"es4?nt. I have ?ee:i ctitlemvu who wete at j and thej:reit Iiws of pei.raj hic.il formation Kivlamond on the day ot the inauguration of; with the States whkh are n.ishevl bv its ue-cetid Jell. Datis, at.d who, ilurin that day, couterel j

in waters; and that by virtue cd nd in trict 'tu men Dom neatly etery öouttuTu öt4ie. atvöti.inrt. jtj, iie Constitution ther intend to ! They are indeed a itvpie ten.bly iu e-tnie-t." peenre tt fn-j passage b the tiuif of Mei'no; and : Theie is a party lor and a party again-t the Jell, that they w ill every l ere uphold tbe rights ol : Davis admiui-tr.ition; a p-rty in tutor of and other as weil as thejr own; tint they Ur to purtf opp-o-t-J to the deleii-ive policy heretofore

DRY GOODS.

Dry Goods! fE HIVE ON IND A LA;F. ANTWFLL AS OKTED tock f Iry t-o-I, tu wttch we invite the attei.tiou of CASH DEAt M:S. jA.ni: iAiv a. c.t lyxii-viMe, Ky

f i h iw Fninily Hi EE OF KENT.

The Soil 1 Froh and Fertile An l w ith .rojr care Large Crops can be Hade.

Apply to the ubsrnl-r, Gallauvlet, tb.25, l.i2.-feb'iS-!tf

PIANOS.

j. a. BkOW5.

DRUMS.

Tr 1 -A. JN" O "FONTES E$ Alt

TT. KT. ON HAND A NUMBER OF Fir.S

Cla.-a 1'iarn, which we will at ct for rash

WILLI A KD k TU W FLU cttl N.4 IUe Houn GROCERIES, &C.

' IV O " V 1111 II f" It! 4 lit. At nt

aaaaaaaa

's

XEWYOHKGKOCKUY STORE

o. i? i:aC Valiincton Mreet. C1 II. ITELL, haviiiji purcba-eJ tbe above e-taMi-b-. merit v( tlie Mes-r-. lkyant, intenJs k-epiritt; ct'TiklaiKly haiMl a full utly f evrry article m the lue of Family lir-ieri-- anl Provision, aul wi!l warraui evert article tu be cf tbe b.l quality a:l at tie b.we-t i rices. Tbe Lilu st market price, in casb, pakl for all kind of I'nwiure. He resjeetfully toti its tbe citizens penerally, iu the city anl count r, tu rail ani rxamiiie hi ti k anj price 1 .re purcliasinit; e'ewl.err. AitK-iei. piumptly -ictitereil in all parts of tbe citr. jj-aim C. H. M L LI.

.1

M 9 "M UST KICEIVEI A IX)T OF SLIklUOk fcOTS HKL'MS a l.w price. W I LH KD ft STOW It IJ.

DRUCCISTS.

SCH1EFFELIN BROTHERS & CO., WHOLESALE DLlT.r. ISTS, And Dealer in Fatiry- ('ooilt, Per f timer) ) Ac. Also. Asent fr tlie sale of Kffiiiftl IVtroleunt. Uhiniina-tii.-jc Cil. .u-rior t any Coal Oil, funii-bl iu any quaaiiiii - at tbe lowest market rat . 170 AND 172 WILLIAM STUFET, NEW YOUK. janJ'J-ilijin

DENTISTS.

o3?

P. G. C. HUNT, 3D E IST T I S T

OFFICK AND RESIDENCE, o. .is, i:ant nAitKET 'r ic i:ir , IXDIANAIDLIS IXD. DRY GOODS.

0

t N V a

t V a ft t I ; v n

ft ; ; t

w

M b

x

So , , rt t H e . O v -r

o 0 ft o u

-02H

- v7

J & - si

3

' -SV , ,','

MILITARY COODS. INDIA RUBBER OUTFITS Blankets, Mexican Ponchos FOR CAVALRY OFFICERS, TACKINTOSII TALMAS, dark Mue. imitation ot f JL cloib, Miitalle for .flirrr. I'iiif Top an.l M...rt Loots; C'i'ps Willi t'jjx-s, I'i lin l'-r.'iri, l'aiin!l'-t ani (Hoves, Ollicer' line Coats, llav Ik ks, A ir- IU iU, IM! -wf an.l Cushions; Drinklnir Cii;s; FoMiua CVr ati'1 It--ia. KuMkt .--rnokiiu I'1!"', Cloaks sri.I Cap. s, Fla-t c Fillers, ti-eiber witb a lare aMsrtiia ut of vlL-T ariiiles suitable fur camp purjs.. SUTLERS Ar. respeetfutly in itt-sl to cit e u a call. All noI oU at njanufactureis.' pn -. ii. i sit v niczicoXi INDI V lU I.r.EK DEI-oT, No. 49 West Fourtb St., otte door we-t fiom Walnut, drc'i7-dtta Ctiirinnatl, UbU.

REAL ESTATE AGENCY.

C 5 " atatf

i Z190

;

M s8

U

H

4 n X

t t a ft n

I ft

V Si at I ft ft

6 0 a-af r . " T. , C

A S A (JE NT, I H WE A LAU'iE VAUIETY OF CITT j prpertT for t.al and etrhante. Al-o on fjilernli'l Farm of 6t acre, l1, mila wet of the city price $75 p-r acre time rar. Farm of NO acre-, Smiles east of tbe city prire ilQ p r acre. One Farm f I6 acres, 10 miles nortliwe-tof tlie cityprice t .17 ö er acre. Also one f 40 arre price fl5 per aere. Also S,i(0 acres of Illiiui Und t trade for rifv prr-. erty. KII.UY FI'-lNil'soN, Heal Kftat Agnt, 24 Last W asL.tiwu Sreet. foM9-d.iA--2t

PIANOS.

.SiipLTior Piano Forte.

"Tau-j.'q Ä

rilHE ItEjT. INCU'DIXr; CHTCKFUINC k S0N-5,InS. 3. To.V; STEIN WAY SONS, New -r; W.l'iam Kiiib A Co., r.al'iinorr, nuy l.e fuiid at The Indiana Music Stoic, . P.. I-ianos to K-nt. W ILL.UD k ST i j:ii. fel.U

PHYSICIANS. DRS. JAMESON & FUNKHOUSER, OHIM INo. .", . .SOUTH MKUIDIAX STUEET. jS-dßm

FOR SALE. - THE UNOERHILL BLOCK FOR SALE AT REDUCED PRICES.

X3NT

De-irible Buil lint Ids frontimr on retin-ylvanja, D 1 twaro jid Michigan t., PAH.niSU'0 ÖTJBDI VIS OF syUAUE NO. 4, AS I'KIt FLAT. NORTH STREET.

INT

Eh W W H

1!) f rrl. J. I'riee, 0 SIO 7M per font 42200. - - V1Ö per foot 1,-jOO. m

- SM per foot I, SOO.

- 13 per foot I, HOO.

J. II. OSGOOD Sold for ti,:.

MLD FOR 116.000

JififcSSSL -r'-rr r ic

?4

ixdplim ri:.TiALi: L8TITl'TE.

A V p. p

V at V t, P. a V

ltl Feet. Z li i e, t37 SO per foot I, -((. S3 5 perfoof l,Of. r. T per foot I too. 3.j per foot 4i,it(l. r- per foot l.lOO.

T.i per foot l.lOO.

3T SO per foot ,.itK.

I

m i

w ! w r i ? T t I

CC ' Or "t Ol

; i;? e

04

w w cn H w w H

MICHIGAN STREET. rilHE FRICK OF THE A IV) YE PROPERTY OXMlCHl'i IN AN1) IlTU,WARg 5TUEITÄ HAS FEIN Uf IUT TED J frwm f45 j;er fx.t to .lrerfrt. On IVnu-ylvania from to f 4S t-r L.l. Thi.ls the cheape-t an-1 mot deraMe rarant prof-Tty iu the city, by i.1 jer cent., north of Wa-Liuton, between Illinoi, I-sfaware and North freet, which U th e-6tT of In lj.oup. Ifc. ' ' .

Partie, wirbln more than 40 fet can bare a part of tbe next Is

TF.RM- One-fourth ca-h, balance in 1. 1 and 3 yeara, wUa ai nosl lnterrtFir farther Information eaJl at ty otOce orer Taltotta J-w Iry St-TT. In'lianaji!!., Iitiliana, February 1, I'-ffi febl-t6m

1

Silt

ii. pauush.