Daily State Sentinel, Volume 10, Number 3632, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 May 1862 — Page 2

DAILY SKiTIiM2L

WKi r:l, V

."I A Vx. I

The C'nton It mutt be prrtrrtrd. J a c-i r

Democratic Union State Tickets ro fttCfttTAfcT OF TATC. JAMES S. AT1ION. Of Mirion Count-. rk AtMTf' or tat.. JOÜEIU KI8TISE. Of Fountain County. torn. TtAiti or rTATt, MATTHEW L BRETT. Of D.eies Count j. tOt ATTOtr.IT nuriAt, 0CAU Ii flOUD. Ot Pecttur Cotntr. worn ftcrtftijiTKbiLMT r riat.ii. i?Tt ctiox, SAMUEL L. liTGO, Ot Allen Count?.

TIIE COmSHTIDX SCHEME.

An able Sp'teh from Senator ßroirniwj, of Uli .l Comttttmtinmil Istwyr'a Rrritv of TrumbuU'i VtUijogßng. We he fn the Globe the official rerort of Senator ürow-jimg' apeech in the Meinte, on

Tu-aj ty, April SUiIi, In opposition to Tbcmbi ll' ! confiscation bill: ! i

the oc.vkBAL ctoisM or ins orrofliiioji t THE BILL. Se.ntor I'iow.m.m; state in the following extr-ict, in general terms, hi oppi-itioii to the bill: If I were HtiiiSel Us piMc wouM tend t uUlu the refxrlityn; to retie peice, li.irinoiiv ui lrtteni.il rty.itd bet reu tiie people of the ililferent sections of this tin hippy land; to brin;; back erring nl lilelieiit cilieii to llit'r I-

leMiice, ami to re tote the now cunlcmiieii nu ' tUority of the (ov eminent in erry purl ol the ruuntry, even then I rdinll lee con-tra nH to i pitle Mini inquire whether, comMit.bly with the j

Ter lemi o Ii.ai..n 1, in ciinrn n with nil other J5u tor, urn tinder t. ob-crte mnl main tti.i iutiol.it flic CuiMtitutimi, 1 (oul.l Kite it

mv support, lint when the strong o.ni ictin I

or inj iitiifj i . tha in pn.i- will be nlteniitil with precise')' llie npni-de r u 1 1 ; lint it will ptreiitlien rHHlioii iii-reoi of subdum:; it, wi.leu lh bre-tch mlr.l of clooin ii up, .ilien ate in-teii of coiicilnt m,,'. and eilten inteid of re st. dishing the power nnd uihontv ol

the ((ri,niiit; Mini when, in mMition to il this, I le.eie its en.icttne nt would b n poss viol tion ot the Constitution, 1 c.in not l.c.sii.ite ! as l my ilutj. j CUSl.W tltRri.NO CSt'ON riTCTIOXAL POWt.RS. j Senitor IIrow.m.v; then piot'ccls to !iow tl at j lheb.ll ti liter at m! the propeilj of every kind ! Ht I chiracter of all the iili.ein of the rcrctled t States, witli scarcely an exception; an. I that this

is loiie, not by any j i l c-i.il pro in accord- j

Miice with liw, but br Kiiiiimiiy art of Coiik5, th tt ImxIjt a4timin not only to nuke the l.r, lut to execute it. :SiM Mr. Huow.mnij, ia re;.jr to Tkimbul: The ditferenco between mj colle iue nnd mrlf iijmih tit br.iucli ol the jnljfct, as I utioerMtixl him, i. tint he cl i. in fur Coiie the power not only to m tke but to execute I iw, while, according to my views f the Cii-iiiutiou, the jowers of t'onre- arc U'i-l.itite on'v ; and, when it rttteujpt.H either to uilju.iic.tte r execute law, it uurpH pweit not Ueie,;:nd to it, inl .-ubterts the Constitution. ConteM imy dts hire by Uw, within the limits prescribed by interinttionl jaw, wh.it property of nn a r rued eueiiiy shill be aubject to tenure and coiiricAtioii; but, when it unoerttke to execute that Uw it brek nw.iy from in leuiinite rlit d ower, and invades the prerogative of the President. THt LAW or .NATIONS ÜITLS AMPI t ALTHOKITY KUR ALL LCLiSAKY iliAM RLS. Mr. Hrow5io conclude! that, under the Uw of ni.tion, the reui.site H er to suppress the ro bellioii exi.tel, and by that code wc mu.st be governed, lie tid: What 1 insist upon i. that Cn;;reM !1iall not leil ite upon Miiyeri wlinb ate not to be reuI tied by legislation, and that it Mhall not extvute, n;r attempt to execute, laws upon anv uljett Ueort mitt be had to the law of nations to tie terinme what property of a bellieient t pui.lic enemy ia ubjeci to conli-c.iiiun, Miid the circar in stances un-Jer which it may be confiscated; und then the executive ami not the legislative lepariit.eiit ol the (totcriiinent mut c.ui v the law into torce and effect. It witl be undeit..M, ot oir-e. that 1 speak of enemy' projertv on lni. nd w ithm the territory occu?ied bv the eiieiuv. hit I ii it tt uiaritliiie captuie-t, whiili uv-t h;h,h

iMleient priiM-'pV", ii'i nre siidject t( I II fit lit rilif'', troiu captures on Itnd; but neither of them resii'.jivt to the cliliol of niuiiicipal l.iws j ni.le-s nuh municipal lav. cviiloim to' the laws of nations, und then they are ol ton e only because ol such conioniiity. The l uv ol nations comes in ami i tke-i coicz iik e of the j wh.ile ?ubje. t of capture- Mi l beiiieient riiit.-, j I th n sea and laud. " j In the prosect.tadi of the wnr eniereii- j c.es nny te iletelopctl winch will impose a! Iiees.ly, the Htiainmeiil of the just ends of ! the w ar, to rat ae the eueun 's coumiy . and en h- tir h's j rojeily, eten to a peater extent th in no jrwj.ril it may lirrunie mvi.in i.e. I'ie tins war, so neeilorly and so w,ck'dlv : biel u;s.'i the country, is en-.ied, to t rm-:aiin ! tn nuiniflion l theslatesol recs in.i ia er i rx:ei.t th in this lull rou(eip! ites; iil.it u h ; 4 i:ec-.-ity should inie. llie iir to meet .t ii i j lei, ..u. i in harmony with the Constitution. m in J ' ü I iii fiit UiKieni ib e. lint m h i- to ju le ' oi titr nevcssilv .iml ieciiie when we aie ant i i , j ze. t ieit to tlice extreme me iure to secuie : llie ju-t olj.ct ol the w.o. and tl pli.esi t exe ; tu the w!iuh j.l-t hes them? Is it Con ! i;ie? Cjiiri'M .iiit tniii'' whatevci t. 1. ' w:th it? Jiiins.we l nullit Connie- claim the m-ht to ted the enei .1 n the field of bitllcj . . i I. ... .

w i,i n io mit 4iice una wneu t witiuirsw a ei- . .ii.d when the bayonet sluuUl iie sub-tilu-ttJ i.i the imiskel ami the r. lie The-e:ne not

lc-i.! ii:e li:u tioii-, li.it xi,iie Si is the I K iuif ..nl tontwatioii ol'll.e pmjx'itv of ii pun 1 i.c vnen.t n i ti l in tune of w ar, exev utire. Ii is 1 l ti e itiukin,;. I.ut llie fJCiCuttirj ul law . The law aiiculi exists, and settle- !-th what kind of pri'perit is m.rei t to c zuie, and the i :i en iii-t iJ.c s lünl r wh.ihit sliall elawlu!toj in ke the .e.zuie. U hetl ei the liivt.ni-t in es j 1. hi- .uiM'ii likti j u-1 1 1 v the act. aint it so, to! extent; whctnerlhe captme and cotdi- iti"n shrfll be i c-ti icitsl to certain peviflisl atli ; I t'H ol l!.t fi.fiii Mm 'iii or bi.j'liii'i' lii

shii! emtu.KC It .".ii; whethtV'the nxe-tt h . ; 1 ,:!"!' r 'i ,!l U'

etetit we mut iwtjniw thm bs!l!.ier!t id pt.h'icri rrnie while the ttr latp, ut.d deal m:h them durifiT lht time acronlir g to thlof mr, a ri twined and se:t!el lv the I a w .f dli' :t.. i;h the rij:ht Lnioi'irH, nl.fti tiie ithd bei. hiJI 1- rru-hed. to resume authoriiv ovw them citiier., mid rnt n mrciT for ptt of!cnc, or ; i:t.ih thim lur tfesjti, iq acuninee with the Constitution and law u suche. pr id-d; or, Sn ond, as in'urjrent eiiin, eniit'e-l t- no IV. liferent rich's, hut nit.jert to be in-brt--!, tiiH, t"tiv;tte l ifj cxec"tl traitors a- -oti and s ftt csptme'l Very manife'tly we cm n-t d..; l tli Uiter eour. The re'x!l;ou itf f'Tmid tt!e, t0 hn-e in i?i prop-jriion to ndm". of it. If ad -pred it wouM mjoii degenerate into tl c indiscriminate f. lUhteron ltli jddc. of all w1k were unforttii ate s to be cxptuiel w priM ner. It would txecome m war of nusniiimtä.ii, too ntbarou, rarguimtry and relentless for crintemphitinn. 1 he other n itmns of the world would not tnd fy idle jxretators of the munierous .triff, but, by omtmn consent, would infer pye to put an ein' to a proceeding s disrai eful to hum inliv, ei v il'.z itioii and Chri-ti.inity. S'jcli txtrrme meiurcs wot ld deieit the.r own ends and aims. There is, then, but one course o-en to u-, and that is, long as the r r continues, to regard them n belligerents snl public enerr-ie'-, entil!el to be dealt with according to the laws of war as fettled by the law of nations. This my colleague admits. He sat: " When a rebellion liecomej o foi mi !ab!e ns t be iibie to mufer armies tif huii lrels nf th'iusan.U of men, and niainuiri it-e!f in -arms in-l the loiees of the (lot eri.ment lor ilniot a year, it urelv has attainc 1 :i rn i:niiude tn titling it to be called a eivd war; and inlet national iikv writers aiee tiiit the citn:tion laws of war an: to be oli-ettel i:i a civil war in the name manner as in 4 war between it dependent Stiles." THK KM. UTS f'K Hir. Rf Bt LS AS BLI I.it.LBI NTs t :S Iii K Tilt LAW'S Of W AR. Upon th', then, we all aree, til it we must c crd to the rebels w hi le the war I its the eh ir te ter of belligerents, mn that, under the laws of war, we can do to and with them ju-f wlnt we could do to nn d witli t'.ie citizens of Canada, il we were at ir with (treat llr.tain, nnd iMth:n more. And wiiat would tli.it be? Whv. jti-t what the l iws, ai setttcl and e.-tibli-hed by the 1 w of n tions, wmiI I permit : k Ii in b ittle, captine those in urins and hold them a 1 ti-oneis 1 war, an 1 capf'iie and cufiMte all their u nni tions ol war. and all their piopettt of every kind sn l eh ari' ter which hi 1 any itl ill n 1 1 lite end ot the war. and by the capture and oidl- at ion of v iii.-'i c W ould either -aieiii hen mo -el t cs or weaken theui Add tins Woii.d be thine b the (Jener -lis in the fi'?ld. acting by the order- ol the 1'iesidetit. And if Coiiicss shoul 1 al!:nj tto i.iss a I iw authoi i11 an 1 diiectin the army lo Io auf!i 11 tu eider per-on or pioit-rtv iioi w.ir raided by tiie law id inlioii., that act of (Jonffss would be null and vo.d. It would be no law. The law of nations, nnd not uiiinicip.il laws, fix and ieu!ate hedteiei.t lights, and .1 I t ol Coni es can neiiner 111 'ke nur modity 11 law of nation ; and if ihe act of Conie hould Conform to the law of nations, then it would be only dejl.ir.i tory, (nit it would ite no adiiitiou.il for e or ellicacy to the j re-exisiniy law. Now, ir, if we wcteat war with (heat lhitain, l!ie p -s ie ol' a I iv ly us to confiscate Uie propert oT llie cit zens ol Cuia lito the s mie extent and in the s itnc 1.1 n.ner th it this bill piop.e- to coufisc le the properly ol the c li.cus ol the rebel States would biin upon lis the lidicuie of tno woi !d; ami if w e executed the I itv, as it coul 1 only be executed, by 111 Ilching au army into tiie cue my's coiiiiiry, and by the strong hind of war, rooloii and ( luu iei in a!i the people, in tiie I hipi ie of the b.ll of all "the pp'peity, real and person if, ol evet v kin 1 w haloe ei , and w he; !.-evi-r situ ited," .1:1 1 re lu -iii theui t aiije.-t poverty, to the pinchins of want, to the horrors, ol lamtne, we would briu upu ouisele t'nede sei veil exe rat. o is ot mankind. Could we do it? Will auy one coiiten l that we would have the power Io do it? And would our 011 people concent to Mich an act of bubarisiu if we had the JHIWCI t And now, sir, I respect fu My nsk of my cd league, and all other Seuitois who siiH)it this bill, whether, if we regard llie rebels us bei Iii; er ents and (inlilic eiieiii.es, weaienoi b uind to ileal with them nu ier the laws of naiotnas lon is the war continues precisely a we would be bound to deal with a lurein nation w ith w hich wa niiln beat war; and further, wlietlier, ifweweie at war with a fore'irn nation, we could jas ,u !i a bill as this in repaid to it- people, and whether we would hive any riht to execute it iisin them even il we did piss it? A roiie-t t .mn to these iiepiiries will dispo-e of the questions lieloie i. provide I we ic-oniz' llie rebels as belligerents and public enemies. Hut il'wc do not ieconie the:n as belligerents and pub.ic enemies, then the law ol nations will have no application, hut we will le oMied to treittheiu as in-mcnt cn cns. and deal with theui under the Constitution and muu cipil lots in ide t'i carry into ellect the protisiousof tiie Coiist tutioti And wlnt in tliil eve it would he the course of pi occo.iui? Wiiat in that event wottid we hue power to do in re-peet to the confiscation of fhi r jifopeitt? Ii lliey weie sho: doivn (.n the hatt .e -field, liolhili; there would he an o.ul of it If 1 1 1 ex weie captured alive, they would lie subject to imiuedt ite Ii tal aiidpui!-i-hfi.ent lor ti e isoii, w ithout waiting lor the enl of the war, .uthhI.ii;' to the prottsions of the Constitution and laws in that leani, und in no oi .er way, and to no ;reiler extent And wliit Wouhltliit punishment be? The second rl 111-e ot tiie ihm! ectiou ol the third article cd' the Constitution iitcl..res: "The Congress shall hive power to declare the 1 uni-hineiit ot treioii. but no aM under of 'teisoii siiall work coriuption id blood, or I'm le.ture, exept uui in; the iile of the peisoii attainted."

The liw de.lares thit the punishment of the ji'ifiMi shall be dt'iiii. poiieitiiie ol ptoocrit nn be suspendl, but the int ant the sfntenee ot t!ie I is i execute I u;s!i t!ie per-on it is remitted aiiiist H e jtojeity, which le-?eiiU Io th" her iiecisfit as u t!.e aiuior till lier coininitted tiei-ou ;t all. I lm-, w l.rti U) t tied the rebel as a cit 7e?i, and if lii't. t.v and corivi t !. 111 of tici-on. ii.u c.nn.e huU-it or l onfi-c i'e h s jifiij ei it .ibs.,ntei v. The Const tut. 0:1 Joibd it !hi! tins b.ll alteuijits to do thit teiy t'i r i I" i'lfetthe pro-. 'y. nil all the proocity, h.'tii iel -nd jiersonil. of eterv kind and character, und whcieier citiiateal, and that tore er. TIIK inoi.st!l L A XV A BILL ' T ATIAIM'IR. Hut it is said th's is n it a b 11 of alt 1,1, der, and is not thei e.o. e. ohnoxious 1.1 the c .is i;u:. .;i .1 i:.;e ti in whuli !i is been ur.e I I mi hot Ja ti.iiows ah. ill h-tnus 1 .11.) at the substaui e oi Hie '.i'; C.iii it whit toil will, it is .1 h li tu foi !e 1. ahso'nielt ai l I 'in er, pi "; etty for tie 1s to jmi;..s!i cii.f.is for tie ts. -ii lit the bu ie tine of thei.- j ropei 1 v in pei;tu:tt. N iw u; jmse for the ake of the argument, il ie .dm:tte.i th it this s not . b'ii of if. iin !-. . is the il.ils. u'.t v u"t oter by the .1 ! :;--i :? S ne'v ..t The Constitution U t null lieclues lli.it "n b il o at

bi.t

11- ' t!i it "11 .it

C' nie :or cl in to p e es the hono- winch hin i tcrv !.u ujisieis und slates, .o d bid ! the laitri J.O lire, und il so, wlwli.er we sliail s.in;! J tun ti.etii lose, or intke them at.oi.toe f r t! e prosecution f ti e w i,- ire all ijuesiions to I e ci ; !.' 1 ed. .ii.d n.easui cs to t e c- i 1 ad into 1 elTiv l Ly the Pit -i.u i.t is Coi1un.1i. dei 11 Cniet oi tl e ii ii. 1 , ..id bt those who act nude; iiiinandbt h.s .4lJ: ,1 ü v . lliloshea fair and coircct st iteu.eiit ol the i Lwsid w.vras they ho aie mi tls.tt it is 1 li..i W will 'int I f C '!. 1 ; if. I Ov i!i one who . win t.'ke the .. ins to ie ll e -ubjcv t a c n I'd 1 CX.vi;. i.at i ii, then l.ciae the i.ce-vU o. .:l ; I . .! t i -it as in projso-ed by the l'Ui..,;.i hit' -tlier t'e, t i m.h the ti.il hat e. il ;..-f I. :!: m to t x i-j usie 1 n the one Mile, and cump..e t'.e 4i..i iii.Imii.is!. on the olhei ? l'AT tlt.tnt N TI! L MBri? StSTAt T Is I p!K 111 io.TITl'Tlo.tl. To biii. in u n m. nd t U'sfacti'ry c m-Ju s . 4s I oi p wt 1 o Je,; s!.ti'ti upiii the 1 eat p.irsi .on- r rloi e is, it h is .seeuieii l toe th .1 ti-e !;.-: p , to ,;e.t a :n t.e w h I tei tioy. i urdirti.e C i.st.tut.o: .the ie -eis ?ll-t iin to us. ; al.-' l.i i-l s'.-i 1. 11 d 1 1 : ;i . t !.o v .,; l.u Uiv C of the t I 1. . . l..n . o,,r i,w i, cu.se will be

t hu h i::- n liierw ie

I i inner 01 1 e 1 -on sum iniK o ! 1 ; a i"ii o; 11 1 or lorie.turj cv i , t dm .n tl e i.tc d cl e t i i -on ntla'.iitel " A:. I it 1.1 itrei s iioi. w In-ihei ine ti 1 Son i as, trl tine. hy ind " t men f , 1 1 ia 1 .1 1 d . on i-.'-li 'ti I e.ote the iu ileial (i .buna'', o, w:. oilier ;t ;s ilerei mine 1 bv le-l itue en ii-tment-, 1.1' p;..h.bi '.i "ii of tort eit ure is eipi ! iy .mper.t ti t e .n e, : hei c i'e Is. ti t the titfeu.se by w!i. h tou .no ".rk in.; to n.'one liiis sweep. 11 Joi nne Mt-i- .n Ii it ;s ii iieis.ni, whit is it? Uli S".j it, 1. wh 1 urre the pisie of this h I! t. ,I A . ! II it I - ln'i-'ii. d Os n.it llii- t'.i;i- !ii!i''ii i-i t.v c v I'...li i you t dtc'ire suiii a Icni'.li.it ha i.v a Citl-e.' V, 1 ;; !.f ,i;.-eied ti. it this bid i not within tl i:.stiru:,;i i 1 0 ti . i t on because i'.e tersons

in pl(be disreptrsf of the Constitution. And tei ihe e itrs d-JditrT projsitioa i put forward that, bv a lei-lstive assum. tioii od deolat avion of KoiU, Cvn?res-4 acja te, a power, under the Ciuistilutioti, Io inflict punishments which could not tx Tinted upn l!ie .Tender for th 1 me prt -ci-eoSenso even after Ins ruilt w,u ju hciallj asCerUihJ. It is Upon this ground that mj dictinguishel colleague rrH Iii argument in upjsrt of ti e bill. I ipu jte his own I.timuir;e: "S.rely, the pohibilion ai:aint conmnrninjr, beyond lite ihe .rojsTt ol the man who is arrf'ted and nisde to ntfer io his persoo fur his crimes csnriot trevenl the a Isolate eontise ition of the property of the criminal who is lieyon-i our reach and catinol be arrested, but who has le!t j rof erly wiiiiin our junsdict-ion w hieb e can leivh " And a'iln : "lb iu tuilest that the 1 1 iu of the roi)titutii'O limiting the piuLshtnetit for treason can have no more application to the confiscation of the projny of m, person who cannot he arrestei and tried lor tie isoii than has the puiiishGieut precenbed by statute for murder to do with that for Ui ( eny . Now, sir, I would be lad to know fiom the honorable chairman of the comuniiee wh re ported ihi bill h'jw and where we et the piwer to punish fur treason at 11 without arrest and trial and conviction tn the State where the offence was commitiea? And further, Uhoul lbo d to know whence he derives the power to VtnjTtn n 'inflict .uni'liment upon any person lor iiea.son or any other ollVnce li iteier, where ever or how et er committed." Conie-s m iy p.is l.iwtt within constitutional limits, deilu.n Hint the puhi;hitient td idfcncr's slnll be. hut it cannot dec id li question of jruiil ami indict the puni-hment. The C nstitutn.ii jrovides that "No person shill be held to answer tor a eipital, or otherwise iiil.unous crime, unless on a piesentment or indictmenl of a rand jury, except in cases arising in the land or naval lorces, or in the militia, when iu actual eervice in time of war, or puohc danger," &c. And again: "In all cnuvnil prosecutions the cetiseil bull enjoy the rihl to a hpccily and public liutl tiy an im arlial jury ol' the Slate and di-tuct wheieiu llie ciime hall j,ae been cotnmitteil, which distiicl sliail have been pieviously a-M-ertaine l bv law, and to be inhumed t, the natuie and cause o ttie accusation; to be control. tel with the wit hes.-es ig linsi him; to hate compulsory process lr obtaining witnesses in his l.uoi, and to hate ihe assistance of counsel lor bis defence." Hut ijiis htil is tor the punishment of treason by C'tnjrtis, und tor nothing e se, and thit by I 'n Ones positii ely prohibited hy llie UnstiiutKiii; and Uns upon the sole -round that ihetni tor -i ii tn it be aiie-led and brought lor trial hehue iheju la iii irihuii ils of tiie country iu the in inner pi escribed by the Constitution. It tin doctrine he tine, and if this power of legislative punishment ledl) exists, wlnt is to pieveiitusiu any indiiidutl ease of ti e is on or other oilfii-'e, wheie the ollender has tiea Irmn juiKe and got beyond the reach ol the process ol law what, 1 a-k, is to pieveut u, in any niich cae, liom pro eislmg' to a legislative outl twrv ot the lugiiit e, and the absi lute conli -cation of all h.s estate, both led and personal, and the totl impovei ishiuent ct ins fatndt? If, lor the leisu) that the ieels in the se ceded S' ites are beyond the ieich d legal pro ce-s, Ciiirii'ss in iv proceed t divi ne theai guilty of tiei-on, and udl ct a puni-huu-iit Jorbiddeii by the Coiisiit utiou , w hat ts to Ii aider Us from doing the same, thing in legard to any cidZen or ( iba-iis of any ot the States who may be c harmed w n h the com mission f tie i. son, and w ho in iy luve tied lieyoml llie leich of the uioce?s of the com tsS 1 1 is no an.-w er to say tint the reo; are iiuui-toils. The mode of proceeding to punish ollenders ugaiiisi our laws, and the kind and measiiie of punishment to he inflicted, in no ilc giee depend ui m the hinüber w ho in it hue bien mil v ot the same ollense at tiie same tune If we cut pass an act of outlawry and lorle.t uie not to call it ;i bill ol attainder .iga;tit a thousand or leu thoiisinl or a huudi el thousand, surely we in iy do the s-amo pre i-e thing again. t ohe or a il .en. It .seems to me it would ha pi ejMjsierous to ay that we could not. Now, suppose a citizen of I lit.ois, resid ng there, hating his home, his lamiiv, ai.il his property there, to bate committed tieisoii bv giving aid and cotn.oit to the enemy; suppose him to hate hten detected; suppose a w.nraiit to hate isst.ed lor his ane-t, und htm to hate escajed the clutches of the Marshal and lied beyon 1 t!ie jurisdiction of our courts and the reach ot leg il process, leating Ins family and piojertt behind him: nny Congress then pro eel to pis a hdl lor the li team e of his piopertv and execute it bt robbing h.s I'unilv bv wax of punishinent d his i rime? 1 presume no Senator will v enim e to claim lor Ciigies any uch potter. And yet we m iy clearly do so if we may ptope;ly pass ilie bill i. oder consideration. They stand pieciselv u,'on ihe same ground, and we bate exactly the same power in the one case that we hate in the other. We are to pass this bill again-t the libels bcciu.-e they are citizens ol Ihe United States who hate committed tieasou against the tiov ei n inent a wd aie temporarily be tniid ihe leuh of pro.e-s This is the'liasis upon which my colic tue places it. Il has no other foundation, and is shown by the portions of his speech all-. tiy (puoted. He repeats the same piopn.-iti n iii otner puts of hisspeeih. 11' leiterates it whenever lie attempts to detiiousU ite the possession of power by Cotigiessto pass the bill. 1 .ig on (piote Insi own language: This bid iruiides lor the forfeiture of estates in cei tain t Uses, as a pi.tiishinent h.r crime hot'iiUr to be cm nitted. w lieu the pe-smi ot the individual comui Iting the olfeuae can not be . it i eac.ieo. And again: "The right to confiscate the propeity of a rebel or traitor attaches without any conviction of llie lleic'r." There, s'r. it i-i boldly aim otm -e-l. as a general principle of ( i gt e-si. p ( power, tl. it the liht t eoi.ri-e ite the tiojeity of a traitor ittac'ies without any eoiit u (ion o: the otfender Now, if we h ive tins i igh: D c litis ite th pr ei tv oi a tr iihr without coin ict. on, whv litte v e not t' e s nne i iht ot t-i ii; ti -e iltt'ii for minder, !" 1 ircenv, or ant other offen -e known to the liw, without liiii or com iction? How can we jHi-.se. ucli powir in i 'girl to tie is m w .tlioil. ha .ug t in i eg od to ill ot her oil ',i c-; o.d tt !iet e do v e et it in re.-pect to .my otl'-n--? 1 Iiis is not e.l iii ed bt it't ot the Senators w ho advocate the pissie ot'thisb!!. h-f ine biing the stateuiei.t of mv colleague in j'l t. position with tie st i ten; ents ot the C htilu tioti iipm: the same st.iijct. tie says: " fl.e iiht t. oiiti-v ite the pmpei ty of n le'.el r traitor attaches vtilliout any conviction ot the ode. tier." I'he Coiistiust'oii says: "Nj pei -jii I; iii I e held to answer fr a eipi tal. or tlieraie infamous crime, nrle-s on a pte- (::: me:. I r indictuent !' a gi at d j ;t v , exiep' in ii - a i :-.i'g i:i the I ind or n i v al forms, op in the in h1 i i , when in art u ii st. v n e in time id w .r of pi.o!:' i iiiii-i ; ii-.r sh ill any j.er-on b su!.it I r t'o s mie i lfi'ii-e to be twice put in ieo'.urdv t ioe i r 1 1 mo, n -r sh .11 be comj iliel in .my ci imi in! fi'i't'i In ,i w i! ne-s ag i ;ust hi nisei l ; nor he tieji.ttd ot Iii', iineriy or ruitrtij, w itltjul due

And yet. in the fice of the-c sat'eu.rds wlrch the l.'. ! t, tut. on his eti len Med to t'.ii.e.v .ij-o .;;d ''i-'Ii and pioia-ilv. it is eontident !y an i. u nee I a- i ei,. i! pi iuc p'c th it "llie r.ght t C 'i;!i-i- ite t e j inj ei v ol a i ei .el or ti utor .it: n he- w ,t .. "nt a;.v r.'i.v ' ti. u t; the ite;: ler." a"i 1 :h. Oy x trtt lc.;-i dive n ttsiii. j, w iiliout iudicttucht, tiial or o ! ' . 1 1 1 t ot ie Coie.

ii- 1 i i s u"l it's lI.uJ.

1 1 i.

:i.!"i'

Jig i

a h tu it is lev e e

1 II IV l.

ih.-rud iii .si-ea of mu. !

mi in .1 ii,. mi. t e c t nnol i er .i d th i.j asaheti ti.eui.es I o do so wui.'td a-iin I ihe peiinment o n rnbei u.ei.t ol the Si.ite. the on .thi .w .

the L Lion, the triuu.j.'i ot li;nr c n-e. tl.e.r , late Mini tl. .rprU dent I. ittonali: v . It w.".,; j ,,. to adllol aii l"t h.i-.'t II, ev contend, .11 l the in. tl fr prosrvulioii I the wur uo.,',1 be oilh tt n k ri nhd object les-.. Nothing Would lein tin but t ;.Ojul the le.ins ot .- llleu.ei.t , c io -e t he tl lie knl accept the rebcii.oii o au accomplished let oluliou. If not alien enemies, then thei mu-t tand t us iuone id to infer iei.tt.on; Ti'vt.as lilizil. iu o ten mid ibie a teoeile u .is to rwich 'L digiotv of a nil .. m wh.vli

bee i c :i

v ' i .( t. e -on ? T lien tou a i c I ; i.. lit to t no in :.;;. en pro ..-itiorj thit. tn .i"i.inng :,i.it, t' i may p'i ii-h w th i -ete.'.ty nlrrli "t e l'o:i-s.:ta-o; a I .-.! .i'.e' f-.i hi !. w hen the u u.e i ölte, e i ts been .wert ined by p:od' at l j ... tvoly -tat 1-l.fi Tiie Cm -titut:- n intended to alndi.s'o .:i ail i i-e- ;' tie 'sou, the di-!u;e ! r.'eilure ol e-t a, a ; :...-h;uei.t t.: t ie ciin.e, an i ex;ic--e ii. tt .i.'ent.on m i! e ti n si and in -e-l Iii iu-. I t it not e. en . n ti ..;.! r sh ill he at tet.ds by s .1 n a c : -r.p''i. e C in it be -ir n i sed t!i it it wi ever lu'.i.e i in t .iii ti t .is . . ; (!,- fruneis oftli.it w oi,.;.i ,1 ns-tiuncil the -i.b I. tm-t JmI'I.C .1 I rod'.-ti n ot ht.m m en us and wi!"i;i that t!i. In. mine v u.e. . r it" n of the bubuou setentes of ct.ni s. i j i: i; 1 1. ie;ie eou.d t e ev nie 1 bv . seeking tie- in- am ... tne u:.' oi;t i ted. w hc.i t!ie V fi 1 1 1 ikeu so ::i i h p rns t r .'e ! the f ua 't d eeo the .ttt i.tc 1 le on? N or t 1 1 i th a.!l i ohv i.iltsl t't al ie;. in. lli t l he bill emhines tnt thoe who hive lev ns w ir ai...n..t ti e I "nited Slates, of who hat e .nine, e 1 I. Iii .i ei.e in e-, giv .nj I lie in il al.tl com lot t. tor tins is the e ti t tin:tn'ii id treason, al.dwh it alot.e oi 'iii.tis iiei' i.; and if we punish iu ihe manner j ror'ed, e j uni-h. in mt judgment

It i 1 e i it to pi. i i-i i l or tif.iv!! bv the roi.fi s. ciTioii ot i.o; er it a't 'i !.es w.thout the con vi linit ol li e Ili'ü'.ei. whv d, ts n d the same liht ''- t i h. in tin' s i me a t . in re-; e.-t to ev erv ; l.t r It'.. e? Wh t .:,:.;,. m.h :. ti. Co;i.:i:i. i..n in .ke in li.e ni"i'e ot ; r et lor the i.n si: Inent . t lii'i-i'ii ;.i.tl oil ei lb I ce? I is no. Hi la''U inveii'e.!, In Ii i t ..nil, r. in rin;r lei-rng tor the ; iii:-!iiiie it of oifi nces i-'-uiuiit-tc I t.v the pe: s ot. and ill w uV!i lue ; lo .eitv w is

l."t ; nip. i iM'.e I, st : i ic.i it-v.J oier

ti.e e..' i e i-aie-

gurv ot criice-. uii enter ii.eni ail? And, ii so, w bat bec-'ii.t-s ot the proiisi"iis .f the C .n-'ift (it to v ii i ii 1 !a v e let M t ed? I a ,i . I c;, 1 ,t i, d loi wlnt a: -ose wee they mide? Whit d es the Cotisutnt . n tnedt, il .myth ng, whea ii neei -res th t t.o Usui s(; ill be held to ;ui-n It it no' nr;le- on a pi cm uiinent or i'iin.tinent of a g'Tiijuiy? Tint in ali criminal t roe. uti. ns t; e a. u-ed sh ill enjoy tl,e r g! t of tr al by a jui t , a; d th it he sh ill ind be de; i it ed id Iii propra 1 1 w iih.'i.l di.e pMne-s of f.w7 After blundettng I: nd y ..i i -f npi.iiy along i r tluee juarteis d a ce: fury mi ti.e Lehel tint these pro isioL weie mi I m nu up in the powers it the (Joi eminent and g u ii an tees of indi ubi il right a h'ch w e could h"t ihregard. the dies h it e now uddenl fal.en Ironi oi.r eyes, and w e ;en eite they were intended to apply only i.i the event of ihe nrrest of

the otTrrider; bu rhst, when l e hifl-I from JUdii e, nothing is e is!r tfia i t- pr.M-eel to pun- ' isli him Witliou' indictment, wi'uant trial, without ; due process of liw, -imply bt irretit)i: his h ire Rtiil cow, in-te ul of himself au I i-o,ecl ng ig:iiiit i tbem in rrm by ftornc new ly in v ente-i mi itarv mitli.nerT. True, the Cotis'titu'.lm mikes lo j uc il exception ; hut now it is d.eovei e-l that we, my hKt eiifDun in but e without indictment cr UiaI. and theiefore ihe ?i:ne rrinciple of punish j ment witlniat inlictm-til or trial mir le applied ;

to all otTeieler who flee froinju'tne II w long iU il be before th s patent is so improveJ as to nirce all offender, whether thev flee or not

Cm ii be neceary to pursue this branch of ; the argument further? Can it be posib!e th it j we h ive w iiidered o far from the political faith of nur f ithers n to be revlr to admit, in the au ; pu-i c!i r te'ers of Sen ttors. ttie fatal heresy of the . hid. and the arguments iu supprt of it, thif'ihe I right to ciifi-eate the trnpert) of a retelortrai ' tor attaches witliout any conviction of the offend- ! t." To doo is lo j?u'jvert the Coiisbtutiou.nh 1 j to concentrate not only all the powers of the (- ; errnetit, hut all the sovereignty of tl e eop!e in i a single depirttneiit of the (iovetiuneiit, which' was intended to be only co-ordinate with two olh- ; er To do is to rend aw ay all restraints uj j limit Uiom fought tobe imrto-eJ bv the Constitu-' tioti, an! to establish a legislative de-jtotism moie j canricious, more fatal to order, and more dangerous to the liberty and security ot the ci.17.eu th in any foi in of irovernnicnt on earth. j Wh it is a bill of Vtninder? It j is nn net passed by a legislative body, declaring j a citizen or subject, by name or other sufficient J !es. ription, guilty of tre isrti or other felony, mid j itid cting iiuni-hinent therefor; anl it is equally a ' bill of attainder whether the punishinent coin bines corruption of blood and foneiturc of liie f and property, or whether it is limited to any one 1 ot them separately. ( Now, h.a dn es this bill propose to do but to i declare a lar;e number of citizens guilty of trea- ' on, and punish them theielor by forieitute of their estates ? Then is not this a bill of attain j der? And if it is not, what is it ? It is no an j swer to say that a bill ot attainder punishes a crime ahead)' past, nnd that this is prospective in i its provisions. Il declares th it certain acls com i luitted, or to be committed, shall be followed b ' loileiiiue of estate, and proceeds to inflict the penalty without judicial inquiry or letei min.t- ! lion ; ayl what ttie Cn-ti.ulioii intended lo gu.ud ; agunst wis pjtiishmeut for impute 1 crime wi.houi iiidictmeut and trial. If the acts intended to 1 be leached hy this bill hid aheidy been commit- j ted. then I think, in the lace of the auth nities 1 I hate lead, it would hardly be denied the ill ir- ! neier ot u bill of attainder. Is its character! chihged and is tin; Constitution satisfied by decluing I hit cei t.iin acls bei ea Her to v commit i teil shall be puiii.-hisl ns crime, and bv proceed- 1 I.... ... ;. ii ' .1... - i . . . ..i " . i . i I

nig iu iionei nie puiusiimcui wunoui iruti I I siy again ihtl tiiis is ex tctly tv tat the Con-titu-tion intende! to hedcngaiiist, punislitnent in any tot m, oi by any device, w ithout indieunent and trial, and its provisions cannot be Mi this xvav etadel.

The Constitution does'not declare thattleie! sh all he no attaitile. of treison. It admits tint'

there niav be, but neither coiruption of blood nor forfeiture of estate except for the life of the

offender sinll ensue as a con-a-quen e. The al- ,

t innier nny still take place, but it must, be judi ci.il attainder. There can be no legislative attainder in any case, nor under any circumstances or cond.tioiis, nor deprivation of life, liuetty,or pioj etly without due recess tif law. To demonstrate the unconstitutionality of the bill, it i not necess iry that it shall he assumed or proven to tit a bill of attainder, (me it wint n ime you will, it is still a bill to punish for tie ison and rebellion, not ujion the battlefield bv the military in in of the (jovertiineiit, but by legislate enactment, and legislativeenlorcement o. the en aciment, w it'iout inoict men t and trial, without due process of law, wlncli the Constitution forhuls,

Under whatever nunc ami by whiicvei contri-j v nice it may be attempted. Ifut il it trtre neoO'- ! tan to proie it a bill of attainder, n not that a!- j ready Millicienlly done by the Knglish authorities cite? To these let us ag on add the most ilh.striotis names which have illustrated and adoinel J American jurisprudence. Mr. Justice Storv, iu j tieitingof this subject in his very able Com j Illental ics on the Constitution, holJs this lau- j

gu.t .e: "iUls of attainder, as they are technically filled, aie suidi special acts ol the Legislature as in'J ct e.ipii ti j iiiii-iinuMit upon i-cis mis supposed to be guilty of high otfen-e. siicii as iiuis.ni and lelonv, without any conviction in the orthinry eoin-e of judici tl j.rocectliiigs. If an act intt.cts a inlhiei iegiee of punishment than !e ith, it is

label u bill ol pains and jauialt'cs. ltut, in the'

sense ol llie Coiist.tutioii, it svenn th at bills of iitt tinder include bills of piinsand jieiiahie-; for the Supreme Court h is said, 'a bid of attainder nny alfect the life of an in Ii vidu il, or unv con fiseate Ins nropeitv.or both '

"lu fUi lic i.-f'tiiif Legishiiui e as-umes judici il ' ungi.stracy, pronouncing upon the guilt of the ! party without unv of the common forms and; gutidsot tritl, and satisfying it-elf with jn-oofs. I when such proof are within its i e o h, v hedier I they aie conform ib!e to the in esof evidence or ' hot. In short, in all such ea-es the Legislature j exere'se.s the highest powers of sovei e gtity, and j whit may be properly deemed an ii i espuisible despoti' discretion, being governe! solely bv whit j it deems political necessitr or expediencv, and too j oitcn uii'ii'i the ii.tbence of unreasonable feus or I

iinbiuii'ied .u-pici'ti." "1 he punishment his dten been intlicted without call uig upon the pufy accused io an wer, or without the form. tidy jt pi oof; ami someames because the law , in its oiilin try couise of pn eediegs,

would acquit the otfeuder. 1 he injustice and iuiipi'ty of such acts in genet I constitute an iuesti:!e aigument againt the exsteiit e of thei jower. In a lice (oveii.iuent it would be intol , crab.e, and in the lniii- of ;i re'gning faction il , might te, and prob ihly would be, abu-ed to the ! ruin ami deuh of the most, virtuous citizens. ! Hills of this ort have been most tistnlly pa-el' in liugl ind in times of lebeldoli, ur of gloss sii!) serviency to the Crown, or of violent pohthal ' ex i'demt'iit-; pei.ods in whicii all nations aie! nio-tiiib.e, as we' I tiie tree as t!it e.il it ed, to' lorget the.r duties and t tramiile iiimiii the rights ..ud liberfes of others." i Slury on Iii ' CfKÜt't'hn. sc. 1.IU1 j In the case of F erd.er v-. I'eck. the n n-'rae t . l of theilU-eol the Co.istit 'T.oli foi balding , tii" enact ment of bills of att i n ler.w ; n t he esu iiy lrittn into c ii-ider ition; and t et it- l sc iss'on w is not impel tiiient or irrelet ant, it; 1 vt !;at was s iid by the court can h udly he coicidei e 1 as 1-Hise tief The c ie w s c irelully an 1 weil eon ' s deied. and the decision h.d ihe aj pi oval of ail the ji'ies; ..n I I therefoie qu-de, as audi oily i entitled to uv gieat weiht, v-hit w is stid bv 1 Cii ei' Ji.s'ii c Mais'inl in dclii ei ihg the 'pitiio.'i uf t;.e oi.it: 1 "A oil 1 attainder may rilfi-ct tiie life of an1 indiv i.iu tl. or in i y confi-cate his propet t y, r m iy dol.i,:h In tit':.-foi in the jiow er of tne I.e. i-i i t me over the lives au I hntunes of indiviau i!s is ex; : e-si y e.'.i .iii ed " In w !i it foi in ; Why, sir, in the form of a liw by winch Ti moil i.'.u.il may be de: lived of cither hie i piOj.fiiy Wiiho.il ja-jici.il mv c-l.lt.ou ill 1 .e I-,, ii. 1 ti its' it will be nn -lei .-'." ! that I am spe iking of the p'.wets of ('"tidies-, and not of the oe;- of liie anny und its commtialers I tr:-t I wili nor he ni.itei sr.,., ;,. -nit ..cat'ng

when d.ttigcr threi'.c e-I ihe ciuihtrT, a? if at the Cll of the Deity. No conscription, no forced enimtments- ...; hv the impulse i f devotioti to

the fintitrj, lehfra'iou for the Const. tutiott cf ;

DRY GOODS.

our father and love lor the iifiifte ol our

ftibei. ibousinis and ten of thou in is and ;

hundreds Ol thoustti Is volunt.irilj alandontdtlie quiet. jsi4t. ul and hippyr wfnei of home, and rustieil to thetormv heels of wir, t) nc wiih etch other in doing and dt in? for their countrv. Hill top and rallej, field and fortf-t, mount nn peik and m untsia j;nrge, qu et village anl city lull, h ive all, a if by one impulse, ent forth the r aimed men l swell the nation's fo.xe; anl, wlieii the ranks lnve been thiunel by the breith of -estiieuce arel diseie arvl the -t.rm ami tempest cl battle, other eager bents and strong arms

hue criiwded t ) Ihe camp t a fill the roehiichuly !

ch.iims. My own Slate. j:l r.oui Illinois I do t

not claim more tlnn others, but equuly with any other hau furnished Per full sh.ne o; gallant men, .m t .some her full rh ire of the-e gre it sterihees. Ti e vahrof her sons Ins been ind:-

C itevl upon every b!Hd b title held of the West, j Fiedenckslow it und I'elmont and Torts Henrv ' ami Djt.els dl and I'.t.'sburg L Hiding hue been Consecrated lo hiitory and made classic roi.i 1 by their de ithtes-i dee Is o heroism. The bM;es I of her glorious de id 1 e strewn wherever the fe I has leen met, and her niutilite-1 living re rtH-elv-ing bora ige in ettry city, village i.tal nei.hbor- j hood. Kvety househoid has been turned lo n ! household of mourning, and etcry hetrl has j I'aiterel umler the tor;me ot r.tf. And why, Mr. i'resi lent, a.l the-e sacrifices, I all this .sullcriiig and woe and angul.-b and death ? , Why arc they mi hvrniealSv, so Mi'dimciy t.ud and ' boine? To what en.l, and to wh.il purjMi-c ? I answer, to uphold, miintain, defend, and reserve. In all its integtity. perfect und unhjiued in et erv mini and letter, whole and sound in all its jaiis ami provisions, in its form, and in its essei ce, the lenerate! Constitution of our fathers. 1 his is the in-piration which Mistaiiiü the heart and nerves the aim of the nation, and gives to ' the soldier, amid the horrors of war, his lot titinle and enduranc. The Constitution was asMiile.1 by tradors and rebels, mi I the-e gilluit ! men hate come to its defence. While they sue; doing battle for it in the field. let it go forth ' that w are warring tiyuintf it l ere, that we scoff its jii ineiple- and spurn its te-haints, mid ujiirp tint iiixi every jiower which ihe pis-ion or prejudice ot the hour nnv sugge-t as neicsary to accomj.lisb u wished for re-tili. and the ho;e uf ihe I country will die. the inspiration of the aunt will be one, the anus ol our brave, true lieu ted sounds boonine nervelei ami iinrMitent, and this Licit iiitioii.il struggle for nation. .1 hie will sink into disgraceful ami disastrous failure. Let in st.uid by the Constit iti' ti. Our only ; sa!etv is there; ouronly ejH of triumph it there. Let in not lorgct our obligntiins tor frs pn'teclion in the past, nor blast ail jut cxneetation of continued I'louvtioii in the lutute. Let us st.mj j by it in gratitude lor the blessings it has heieto- ' foe securcil to us, and in hope of ihe ble-sings it 1 sh ill hejealter dispense to the unborn millions id" ; our r ue Let us prove to out bretlueu in arms . that we ate, honestly and in good faith, oo open j ting wiili them to tn lint tin the Constitution with ; all its salutary restraints, and to uphold .1 (lov-' ernment of laws, and resi-i the reign of licen- ' tiou-ness and the confusion of an irvhv which!

w ill inevitably rush in upon us over the .-battered fragments id ihe Constitution, tt honet cr we shall have broken il down, and this wicked ami stu-I-eiidoiis icbeliion will be subdued, the jut ami lull auth irity ol t!ie (Jovei nrnent will lie restore I ami the dig of our fathers, ihe symbol of our greatness and glory, will again tl at with the as sent of al! our people, with not a sfiij e obliterated, not a stir obscured, over every inch of territory ii heietofore protected.

MEDICAL.

PREYEMTION IS BETTER THAN CURE.

f S V I.AWKS OF Dl I.K'ATK UK XI.TH OKtMPAlliF.I) l iir.ir nu ..i!i"ii, it t' liiK-i'tiy whom a' itior'ase i,f j

ntiu'v ts ir.mi t:iy re ts.in jecti-tr.alilf, tli t niTsignril would ..il.-r h .r."ripti(ii vhih is perfectlj rlable nJ sale, ati'l wlii. li has heen proscribed in varuas parts uf the ill.! Worhl for thepist century. Altlmugh tl is article n very cheap and simple, yet it tnu hten put up in half hit '-.'ittlPs and sola very extensively at the exhcrbitai. t price ir.S per ott le, the un Wdviied pr.iposr i furnUL the recipe for 1, by tue p assess ion of winch very hely can supply b'TM ll with a nerfect safoKuard, any drug trre tor Hip 'ritlinif sura of 25 cents per yenr. Kny p!iysk-i it, nr Irau-ist n ill tell you It if perfectly iiinnl.-ss, t tioiis.iii ls .r test :nnd.ih can be procured ot it e Ifica.-y. Sent to a:iy part ! the world a receipt f l,t-v a l lr . Ol. Ik. J.l'. DKVKIt.tt'X. P.O. C'.x, No.!3.)3,Nei Haven, Connecticut. 'l!v22dA'til AMUSEMENTS.

La't.vaint f l.-nl VmnTi to I ro-s Circle

hach u dit.ulnil l.ndv

. . . 75 retit. 'J5 cet.t.-.

WEDNESDAY KYKVIXG, MAY,21. MISS MARI0NJV1ACARTHY.

. a v a f i i: a a i: ii i: a ts .

ROBERT MACAIRE. -t". a ir.

JJj'lVnor nper. at 7 ' oVl ck. r.nlllprlc at S. ANTONIO BROTHERS' GREAT WORLD

to wT? w ' e

AND GYMNASIUM.

TIIE STAR SHOW OF 1862.

li e hoiel .Ji(t; i.e. P.it ':' .;'-U'

ov mv

Cot

t

le .:! at.'i leair-; I. vine -:i it -r Irotii thi Mr, .-!e ot e no ini.e'ii i.n ",es 'mj the b tttlehell to tr urine 1 et.euut's be.oie t.iing upon them 'In- war j.owu of the ( I it ei i, tii-ui t de 1 w::ii tiie ie!u.!.o:i. v i i ! i t!.e r'1.!' '. and ith the I r : y t 1 1 e i .-..els. I admit to the fuliist extent 'litt is a bo w e I !i v the law of vv i r. I'.'it the w if p wer of Ihe n.-v r i.m i t to be w c! lei by the l'.csiiient and the l-ene. d in the f - d is i,..r. , i.'e-pot ic, trtpi ic o'js and a ie- otis.bie ; i .w.-. as mt tite.il the h-m r ihle Senator fiom ') i'TMr. Soiiiiin' cpin- to ha v e ni.lt r-toid ti:e t ,-..'. tend. Im. I it i- to be evetc vl a th'ich i.i s, .!,; iiLitinu ,,t the Cl -tiil.t'ol; al .1 li e law re-...;, id bv ri,.' i'. 'ii-t'.t'iVon i- .my civil funct; .: t '' e 1 1 i . eminent w h dev er. AU the r.unn'i.t I u. ado n a fa mer ocv i-ior, and a!! I hive iu !e tew, h is been in'.e'.ded to po.i.r ti.e o s'ii.cti.in be'ween what in iy be d-u.e l th-' i i. auih'i .t'e in the t t. r: shn.ent f tie, t i i .t a d inuii ip il I t w , i.nd w ! it nny b- d a e i-v ti.e m l I rt jmiiti in si.ltduhig ai d j unishin ; u!i..c t i.ern is it w .ir ith the loi e: i. me:.t Tie i,e :s to be by due pin es id law , in obe.hta.ee o t'o eor,t!!utioii il letpiiren.et.r: e o'her is to be OjUtlly in 1 1 ediii ce to the Contitiitii t. at d . in eotib-riinry to I iw . bat a d tleient law, d.trer- i ently a.iiiii:.itered by a dirlcrcnt department d li e lot eminent.

s-2si

K t ii fell

This rv ni any is selected from th I st jsi Ionian uf th Prominent amnir the futtiires of thin es

tablishment w ill Le fjund E. W. PERKY, lie crpitt-i.t Anierii'.in Klder. Th im. in. i.iis voice if the r.res and public thri'ghoiit the iiili7t world I. n i r.H iHinn-d Liiu the " t..mDtruiu Wonder." LA BELLE JEANETTE. Ti.e l'i-an'lfi.l hii.1 FiOTinatiop Kquea tti. to e, the l est female rider Iu the world. MRS. E. W. PKKEV, Ti.. M-i. . n of tlm A r.-i.a Hint Miii:ri.fci dc I l.ft ,. SILAS RAI.DWIV, Ti i' ti i. rfiii .l.i;i Jiiirler, Balur.i er snd Knife Thrower. ASHTOV L DON AYA , In T 1 r thrilling nd ls.-mtifnl -ts "f liroi j i. La Traiez", L Lihi ll IN rill' ii e, et. JAMES IIAXKIXS. The I'lmioi'ic S-etjic Ki'ler. ROß SMITH, 1 ha !'i r. nie i In n. A.VTOMO BROTHERS, Aii..; ..i.d C)iiiLt. MISTER THOMAS PERRY, 1 - ': it 11 nolle lii.ler.

MH.ASI IMLLLT TROUPE, 1 a t!i' ir li.-.rx r I'.ni. . MASTER (ER1T0, 1.ri'li-.4tie i ii.im-l mi i Ttirit Wr. MOTLEY BROTHERS, In il'ir j'.. nii ct tf tlm Two t'oini'j'ie. "AM KR II A EAfiLE,' Th- ril. rm.i War Horse, iutroilii.e! I y A. ALt.-r.io. tv. M iir rriir-s iir.vF.u corN FT, KFED AND STK1NU HAND will x--ut at euch exhibition.

"Xsl'

TL nliil.t lerfnrmp.i! w 111 eoncluda

A t Oi I,V. ,1 .,..!:. tm x.rrii. ay

lll.li tlir rial Iii, .nu .....uv. v entitlsl the

gHFIRE KING

In whiili r.. ANTONIO ill arr-ar

on the Vrd Unie, rnveleped in a VOLCANO or FI EE. AI-MISsIuN lioxea, 5c.; Tit, 25c.

Performance Every Day at 2 aie! 7 o'rl.sk. 1. M.

V I.LmCtT I-LKi RATION. Mr 1'ie-idtiit. the annals (yf past ares fur-tiu-h h ittt nce ot uch pitriotic devotion to a (ot ei nnient h is been exhibited by the leot.Ie of the lot.il Slates uf the L'liion. Arruiesol utiexuiiplei mignitade, and at unex t inpled siciitit e of in. hvid.nl n.teie-t-t and the co.nforls and ei j ' it u.ei.t s i,p pritate life, sprung into eiisience

UILL EXUIEIT AT I M)l A A 1 LIS SATURDAY, MAY 24. Kisiiivn.Y imt (nk inv only, ( i r .'T i'f Te .Ti--ee .tr-t (if 'r' street., nor-b of Terre II.. i- Iriu'.t I;.'.:. K. S. MNilKv, A i t t mv

SCHOOL ORGANS.

VNs W lNsTKl MK.Vr-JtT THK Till N1 101. Si'iNoli Schi I-, calrn'e mi ."aiall Churche.

SECOND LARGE INVOICE SUMMER DRY GOODS JUST RECEIVED -A.T ITo. 5 Bast Washington St.,

CONSISTING IS V I.T F

FINE DRESS COODS. LACE AND SiLK MANTLES, LINENS. ULOVEb AND HOSIERY, PARASOLS.

ULAfK AM FANCY SILKS, Ni:V STYLES SA(LT. WHITE (;001s. EMItROIPERlES. Sl'N UM HR ELLAS.

HOOP SKIRTS, ; SILK. Ml I i . LADIES GENTS' AND CHILDREN'S FINE CAMBRIC HANDKERCHIEFS, CLOTHS, .lim' nml II ).' Wear, Trim in i rVolicni, Vc.

T rRlCF.S TO .TIT THK STifK.

EVERYTHING IN THE LINE, AND

M. H. GOOD

THK TIMFS. CAt.l. M-H'X AM FAlMINK

Proprietor .

RAILROADS.

PERU AND INDIANAPOLIS NEW ARRANGEMENT. ."Vetv ICotite lu t'liicaso via KoKomo.

32 MM.F.S SIIOIlTKIt THAN UTHF.K HOLTE. ON AM AFTKR MAV 5. ISC.', trairm will be run as falluwn: A Md Trin wdl letve ln11t:j."is at ILIO A M., stp lit all tatioTis and make close connrctieti at Kukotuo witli train on the Cincinnati and (L'liicioro Air Line ltud mail f(.,r iAi:ansp.-rt, Val,arlsi) and Ctilraico, int arrive at ivru it 3.15 l M., Hi lime to make romiecti.itis ttith trains on the TuleJo and Wabash Kailway, gein Ka-t aud West. Uotum'.r?, the Mm train will leave Iv-m at (5 00 A- M.. af'erthe arrival or the trs'n on the T. A W. It. V. from tiie Last, ami arrOe at Ih dai ai'olis at V.ro A. Jlin lime to nnke cn ticctlon fr all points Ka.t, .hMtti ami Mest. An Kvprpsstratn will lv Indianapolis at l.."iöl'. M., coin ed it Si'komo wirh train fir t ine v. and arr'te at rTti at JVO.I . M , in time fa tn ikrroiitu rtion with Irams jroin Ka.t and l on the Toledo and IV abash Hat! way. KeturniPS the same train tvill leave Trm at 12:0 M , m.ikinir ch ri.nin rti"n at Kokon. -a ith Ihe trains on the iuiciiinati and t'hicasco Kiilwar from LThlea Valj..irisi and lyansport, and arr'te at Indianapolis at 41 1'. M.. In time to emnerf with the evening train for Cincinnati, lAait-villp and othrr l olnfs. Special atti'iitHUi civen t. the transportation of live atocW, pr(Mttic- and merrhandi- veiierallj. DA VII M AL'V, (ii'iu-ral A'-nt and SiierinteTi.Vrit Thko. I'. Har.juicv, tifiu ral Ticki-t Ajrent. ajd 6'J-dly

HOTELS. Fiench's Hotel, ONT1IF. FrKiU'K AN 1'LAN. CITT a lew VOBK.

mx;i i: itKi .,o n:.T ikii v. CITY II ALL SQL'AliK, COIL Ht ANKIDKT ST., Orpoiie fit) Hall.

As! THKY MAT BK OKI'KUKO I? THK IIa l 'h1" Uefertorv. There I a litt e i'a Sh-p ar.1

'a'-r. ni vtche4 ' H(,,rlI rVjV- I '.. - arc of Knni't-r aitit Ha.-ktiM-n h T

' le 11 l. j II t3)'Sl-illjr

IC. I HIiM lli

Proprietor.

DRY COODS.

AGENCY.

enev

w. w. LKATHeKH oro cur: d. m'kekkax iAathcrSm Carltr V Iclimmn, j -aV 4 ar - mm.tt aTat. mm.' v

ivinc cot ticrti'! wi:h a Military .it

at Wa-hi i2'c Citv. re,C

Jf- "Cs aide to if ive irorrpt stten'li'ti to the a5. r.fSwV- collection and M-curinif ot IVnsIoii, i-mi

I'.ack Fay of ileceased rml i!i-char d soMier?, and ail Ihe cl.i'tns and Heni.'itiil a raiic-t the (lovi-rnment. Persons re.sidin In anv part f llie Mi:ie mir liw thir claims lecureil hy aildrcsfliig thnu and ststin? parf'CtiUrs ftd'y OfT.ce Fast Washington slrei t, in the second Luildina; wft of lhC'"rt House squire, Indianapolis. Ind. rrat:M Hov. l. rtoii. Ls. Nol.le, M -J lin. Wallace, r.rijc. lieu. Uatn nt,C'I.JuuCohurii, Jude iVrkitis, U remc Court. ap9-dly

MEDICAL.

Jl A A EI O O E ; I now lost! now ici:s roitiin!! Jut Fubti'ifl in i .srf(7e nrt!,'j-. PUICK SIX CKNTS. LrCTURK on the Nature, Treatment and Radical Cure .f Spermttnrrhip.t or Semiinl Weakness, involuntary Fniissjons, Srual Ih l-ilitr and Imped, mem? t-i unmade ifenerally. Sservon-ne.s,Co:.sumo,i ion, Kd-lepsj-and Fits; Men'al al IMivsrc.il lncaiacjrv, rfstiltm from Sir A hu-c. Ac P.y KOUKIU' J. LTLVF.kWKLL, M. I)., Author of the lirtm JJ--t, etc "A fcoon to Thousand 'f SuTerers." sent under t-eal In a plain enveh pe, to any address, prt paid, on receipt of hix cents or t postage stamps. . j Ir. CII. J. C KLINK, 127 llowerv, New York, rstofRce 15. 4."s6. apr3-dA h3iii ia

I " "7

r W w,,.i'.T

- J

w.-4"i il

'i

H SK Tills are u.e p-.-ult cf iinicli M -ui!v jial care

ful experier.ee in all varieties of Ii ni.ile complaints.

und in c im s uf Irre'nl rii i-. S i;ipr.-ssi-is, L-i li.'rrlie

or tvinten, lull iriun it i"ii or tjie l.li.til.-r, Kilney nna Woriili, and lo- of Nervou Fi.rry, etc. Their uc Is ahov all piai-e. Are enti'ely fn e from ariy Mrr ti-ial or Mineral po.( r., are purely vet'etul l -. and are free from danger; ran be Used wldi jx-rfecl mfrty. Arnotc the ninny th 'ti-ands that have u-e.l tl.em in all psrt- 'f the I tiiotl MiK heas ul .f ti,eni, f.-r nil like them.

fei" Wu. " " 'I SI I

t -.1 1 I I

, ii

i-i 4

9, DB-DACIEU's r

7 1 . -T

i--av. a; rv m i . Married Ladus in cert an situtiir.s ImiM )(,t use theui. f.. r reasons ee direcl ;..n oti each l x rice Our Hollar Per llox. Thevare-.it in a thin, fa! 1 . .-t i-e f,--e. t" all pa; of tl." I'mteil Sr.H-s uj.oii the teci tpt if t'a- pive. I iej.me.! and .'1 ! I y Li'.. Kt. SMI. N'J Is Vi'.-:l.i A vet.; e, i:iy7-'hV 1 y Li!i.iriip'.i-. lni..in.

Z';l ,L TIT . ' 1 j jj f" " " " if IfS J'

I 3NT

FOR SALE. THE UNDERBILL BLOCK FOR SALE AT REDUCED PRICES. !-! rat I" WiWX.m U frontir.? on pet.n-j I . .!..., I. 1 ,H M. x j. ,(f4;i m,.

X -As. XI 11. X XX 9fH U J3 D 2 "V I fei OF s'.t'AUK . 4. A pj.r. NORTH STREET.

I03M

ID. I cel.

JOil-v TI. I.OUD.

w in

CO 52: w f-H

J- Vl er foot .V.V.

!. t'r"foii?$ .,;;, j is . 0lil)l). S.lf.T tJ.T.'O.

I

I'd ll.

Md.u il:; ic.

I.NDM'MS I 1. MA i.i: i.wn ti:ti:.

ff

-oIi ttt !: ..Mr.'I indMll "sold lu Z. i 1'rrd. ICiiarliliaupl. T

at mT o- a sp-. i J - o i Pm mm r. i" r r "s s. -i r. !' t " r S x 5 Z VC 4M til N

on H w pi

J- mm aThi.-ev M . WILI.AFll A STOWKIA.

MICHIGAN STREET. f MKE IH'CK OK THE ADOVi: PROPEUTT O.X MICH Id AN AMI IKLW KK J.IUKETS HAM KKEN Kt.lH.TKU j from $-45 jer fo.l to per ojwC a IVun-j l aula from lu 4ö per fet. lliists t!iechea;et and must dirah vacnit property in Ihe c.ty, by 1 percent., north of Washington, he. twern lll n... Ia l4Wjre and N.eth re t, Lieh is the eenrer of lnaiai.apoi.. i'artie wi'I.lt.g mxe ttiJta 40 tr can hae a part ol tb next lot. 1 KHJIS 4Ji.e-: .'trili iah. l.-lancem 1, t and 3 yar, with auimsl tutere.t. For further inrorTtia:i..nc:i at t r.re over Tlstti Jwrtry More. Ü. PAhUH liiihAJiap-.il, Lull.-., Kehrtary 1, Isfcol-sCi

Jl