Daily State Sentinel, Volume 10, Number 3856, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 February 1863 — Page 2
daily i;mim;i the natoy Vi. ay piUHutitD '' j n ES DAY MORNING. KP.U. 17
Thr Wh,rifton conepotiitnt dl lb
York Jmurnml tfCommeret lhi.it aliud th reeem spec h of Mr. Wuu od tht Loutttan flection case JeyJeing from the debate thue far. it look if Mr Pleader, ea a gjpr rimtui" from New Orleena ahaiaat In knm-lrari intA Binder.
W heterer ttappens to tool frentirman will io
napp ) to Mr. Ha bo. another member elect from Sew OH ne. AU like vote- eeet in the Fwet District aeaoea.ed to 2.643. of which Mr. FUn OOS neeoired 2,370, all caat in Use Seroed L tri i taaovBead te 5.1 1 T . jf which Mr. Halm re
eetred 9 75. Both ul thee Men ore said to be toeag rWpeAilieae, and eo er find too report ,i SOO i rvtuw oo Eie noM rery ciear io favor of their ad miaatoti Mr Vuorlt .-alcg ahe 1 ma a e a i . l
qaeouoo on atapi aaaaanutonai grou.-i : wmi marked ability, hot made it clear that the ariliterr rereaetiut 7ep re not entitled to their enjajflK it ie i food alga of the times tbot auch men a Mr Kmhaai and Mr. Pr'er onld bare for gotten party cotiei Jaeaet oa . and should hare fol lowed in the wake of one who hau been looked pn ie MfteajuM in Congress ai a kanl f " MordfSllLsitting in the ku'n rate " The 'rem tOl4r.aa manifested by Mr. Vree. w .'hetatl'. sookin Cung-. ! dow:i on bin Mad a eeSai deal t Abolition wratn, but since they have found him quite as able and dignihed as he is bold, the radical are beginning to "look out The doctrine that the President end hin Goeeroora hare a right to orer-ride the State OOeainuti'Mi, he reaadiau-- f ital to the Con titutiori of the United Stales, to the freedom and indepenlbnrt of the Huese, and to the liber
tie of the pop
a.
na n u-is oi muiuiy ioti. lor it iQ'-lude per-
T nnr!i.'h gener.il emui-irMtion II the
now e anting relations of properly ind lsh r in the Southern States must be overturned SLve hive ever been recognized bv our fonstitBOotu. il not a properu .it leaal s ners us wh e life- i lon services .-re the rightful due of tfioe il.um inü tn be their owner a right acquiesced in by our peopie ever s my the formation ; air ( ernment Tney cultivate the plantation-, and are employed a mvh tinc. fieid hnd. md -eo erai laborers Among them - t;.i Mine .l.-tn bution Of bbor i xits in the nee States the proceed of their labor going, however, t ibetr pernriettr. infe-id of themselves irnfiefdualie, aa in ihe iree St tes One system or being organised on the no kntwiedgm-iit of bond age. Uie other on the liasn of freedom Sud det.i v Oestro that distribution in either ease, and a a cm t-;m. re toe i see Uoncee to tht peace and order of" aoeJatyf Aci-onlinsr u Mr Oaen and mim other public men. there e found in l?ie rebeiltou every pretext and re.k 'a Jor that u-.t.i .. re- rt Doe-. hr midre! himmelt to the subject h a philanthropist, looking u tbc -imelinrtiion ol tlie itaaduion ot the slave, or as :i punishment to 1 the.r mooters, and as means to that end? It .ppeara .tran?e to us that he can. in hi calm I'adgenont, profoundly studying the -tupondoua Quesuou, and askiujt -hat shall we sa of Uiear Atwaaanship. who, in a w r :-ke this. wu;a ttwra .t view t'ie iwat iioal etfecta ot em anei .t . -n.' eriouslv re-- nimei.d ln p-dicv. at.d h h to roaiabun tb e greit pn: , ,irs t,f t hmi nttt ubd C1V..IXUH i .tl.- !iu- arch tacta an : jurdi.iuV .! uid svatem. which enjoin a... D x people, moral duties and oblig vimi. ia n higher consider tlun o.ece id: (udiüc! e, i OMn Philanihroi v not violent It i gent.v. pnran aive. mervitui. It t oimajauiiiig, leotniu ig. and aepoalf u raa .u. not t,, pl4:i Lel aatudt iiitoaching- -m this mometitous Hues tion Our moral dut.es to the proprietor- .re not to b lot fight of in vtttitwar) --heuif t. lr::rht a servile ra.e A im t general emancipation to ! feasible let plaioUUioii b couD-x.-dod aaid transferred to ibf C ie-r iiienl or new propdwtor. and the rnfi tr rhuini slavo be ieK in their r,i:,v locahtie. would that improve their condition or hasten i rasunition of the Union! We think not In agricultural countries and districts the pro duct ton ot' means of subsistence mut be pro p-rtioi.el to tlie supply of those shorn thcr are ttsi titiad to support. In the S luthem lHatas that proportion ol moans wosui be de-tro ; u the eittabopaUon iL alavra. ior IU - . reaii that it it a well established fact, an ax
b Iwflana State Vt1'
ir f eat ol fearr Krllrrtton on at
I'ornon off Keert asetle Osrn'i !.?- ter tssf wrj liaae, Iu bl ts h ed i n to W tm Pnat. I o onUcrtalro an aet-ilineii - . t d a scholar she) ao prosOttid a thinker as Mr. Owen mn -m presumption, ..ev erthele we hazard tlto 6dtowiiiK reHection, which have bot n sugcrtel to our mmd bv n tterus tl of his recent let
'at to 5W.-reary Chase. We will admeX his stat'i.nl statements, and !
deiluctions from them, in relation to the militirv '
resvovce ! lbs two ae tioii- ol oui ruustf i.ov Th- census ol MV shows the "nnmber of
white male leiweeii the iges of eighteen and forty five, m the loyal States, to be about 4.IMH), 000 ! and in Ine disioral Stite aMut l.:WM,(HMI. j
a little upwards of three to one." Rut, say Mr
strength i- wholly lall
- :. o one lor only " Kow, if the number of white inaTe between these ages in the loyal States is 4.04M),00, and in the disloyal States 1.1100,001), may we Not assume that the same oroDorlion exists in the number ol :.er-ons below the
age ot eighteen and above the age of forty five, in both -e.-ti . ns? If so, then we have a fair .bas U) w irt a;oo, a;;d we -leiluce In tn .Mr Owen's statement and calculation that the Western politician's solution of our difficulties "the recognition of alaveiy in all Slates" is the i nearest approach we can make to that desirable
eiwl Mr Uaa admits tue lues Has t t isia ot troth, and nullit lead to peace, but for the outrsge it wotdd be to the ; roTesive spirit of Christian civilization Independently of that t hariubl out specious consider it ion. we proceed t" tlte prme-i of arriving t said politiaian's con elusion, and will take Sir Owen own state nents -is the basis He finds that $1,000,000 of people North furnish l.OOOJHH) "whence t Mier. out door laborers and mechanics must rhietiv be takeu;'" ami that IjM .000 South supply l..tOU.tKSi. or that the Norh sjives three to one otct the South. But the 20,000,000 North are all Ire, and 3.500,000 of tlie South are slaves. H nice we get the following result: 21 .000.000 of white- North eopph 4.000,000, rbiiat 9,000, im South les 3.60O 0O slares furnish 1 OOO. nemg over toree to one. Hut accoring to Mr Uen's argument, those 3.5(M),000 slaves are equal, directly und indirectly, for military re soiree-, to 1.700,000 whites; for he makes the relative strength of the two sections, "ol soldiers to tight, and latorers to support the nation while fig iting." as three in the South to tour in the North. We therefore inter that the Western politician' theory is most plausible, and that the exitence of slavery in a nation, for military strength, is superior to a free population, in the proportion that 3,500.000 sUves bear to the dif larence etwi-ctt the re- ir. es of 20,111)11.11(10 of white Nor'h and av 6.0O0.IHM of whites Soutli. between the age of eighteen nd forty live, which Mr. Ow i. m uw eajual to 1 ,700,000 In other word. If !!. 500,000 i,-n es were imported into, or trans fermd to Um North, as the eiputva ien' of l.700,0tX) whites available, direct. v tod indirectl v. for military nurooses, the strength of liio-e 2 i.iMKi.000 would be in I tor the like nun- trotn 4.000.000 to 5.700.0110 Hence
slavery in the loyal Stites, in the same proportion as it exists in the South, would inctea.se, in that , ratio, the military strength and resources of the loyal Saw tos. Mr Owen, under the supposition of a South united, without regard to color, in an effort for 1 ran oni'.ion. declares it impossible "if hi-tory teach truth." for us to obtain pcice bv subduing her' But he flew to what -trikes us as an absurdity the negroes benu ioyai to the Union, l liste id of men tn iter i:id ir ;.. , ot, b toged basis, hnds a Conleler.icy divided again-t Use! J. ant the :s-sit.iity of the er ice ot those laerers le.ng transferreil to uv lmmeiiatelv attar, be peon, ince u -b a . asale ttaosfer t Otmras tmpoasible m irnrti. e. But in o far the transler is possible we appr u h the above re suit " f the tranter i ini'wible, to whit ex tut: cau he calcuUlc e will liuJ a CuLicdci tcj dTvNlod against itself 1 If Unfit ssible, fhero can be n Contederacy d sled aj iiii-i u-clt. ,nd "if h.loiy leai li truth" we cstiuot obtain peace by uhinie lafeSontM To !.;! tin term '"e'Valtv to the Union" which pre-iipxse a knowiciige Of a dutv to government to slaves, e-in- t .m 'version of their use. The ouly "loy ilty" the com prehend, if we can so tjpt v ti e term, is obe dieuce and submission to their masters, local .it : tachnieut to their estates, an! close identification with Ik)) We will now tdil: ' rt I e-t I ie anhrect of gswiral emancipation
mm, that the nsressitiea and wants of a freeman are greater than thoe of a bondman Eroanc pate 31.000 stave, and with their liberation commences increae-l wanta. all t i )e supplied Ironi the taaat resources Will Iheir voluarj labor, under the : eesetit of Wa.es. oi'. to the production ot thoac mcresse. wsnt. and those au pi es for commerce, which our own do . mesi.. to io notbiug of loreiitn requirements, i demand? We may appeal to the fruit of emau cipation, which was comparatively gradual, in Jamaica, as wil as to IM exper ence of our arm es, wherever they have penetrated the d: mimoiia of slavery, for an answer. Wc ijuote Mr Owen: I other objOtioos hold against the plan? Does humanity forbid us to accept the aid ol an enslaved race? Io so far aa humanity caa ever enjoin war at all, she enjoins the employment, by u, of the African in this; first, because his em pin met.: ma -i, .:en, by vears. tlie fratricidal j uWghr;andtln. oatause. it he .j not pen mi teat to aaaiat in civilised warfs t uder us, and if. j without bis aid, we fail to effet ha liberation and
thus disapooint his hopes, he nny be overuken by the temptation to seek freedom and revenge in his own wild way. In accepting the liberated slave as a soldier we may prevent his rising as an assassin By the creation of negro brigades we may avert the indiscriminate massacres of er rile insurrection." Humanity may permit, if it do not enjoin, the -:.. I'jvoieti' us, for lhe purpn-es 1 libor, suh a digging trenche. milling and -apr.ing. tic., of such contrabands as may have been abandoned bv their masters; but we cannot ad
mit that it enjoins the use of a barbarous element
in civilized warfare, and such we conceive would be enfranchised slaves suddenly transformed into soldiers. When so trans or med. arme!, uniformed, bri sailed, fcc, we fancy the slaves might have the gte.iter deire and temptation to sewk "freedom and revenge in his own wild way," for any imaginary wrongs, ill treatment and In justice evil counselors miirht preach to them Brides, suppose we could brigade such, i it likely that the volunteers of many ol the States would wi'linglv fight ide by side, or assimilate with them? We thiuk uot. lor that would be placing the negro upon a more honored equality than that of labor, against which the ideas, pre judices and lofty spirit of the free white man so instinctively revolt. Does Mr. Oweu hope, by scattering general idea of emancipation hroalcat through the slave States, that they can irnciifj at once, und produce any beneficial re.-ults, either to the slaves therneelve or to the social order or po.ili oal welfare of the Union or those aftates ai in trgral parts of the Union? Freedom is not an ideal thing, that cau be conjured into lite and being bv prod un it,";. we iio not here intcuJ direcllv nor indirectl anv reference to tlie i'resi
dent's view or proclamation; amongst a .-ervile race, destitute of those ennobling aspirationwho h aanctily a struggle for grand principle Slavery m the Southern, as it was in ancient States, i deeply identi Heil with the ideas, man ners and instinct ot individuals as well as bOci ctet.v. and terrible would be the revolution which a sudden change ot its status would inaugurate It was even a mattet of treaty stipulations in ancient Slates. We find, in the treaty between the Laceleinouiaus and Athenians, the following clause: 'Prodded, jurihrr. That if there happen any insurrection among the Helots, the Athenian march to the succor ol the Lacedemonians with tlo ir hole strength, to the full extent of their powku ." We do not, however, discover in the uistorv of the ptls that the relations of freedom and bond ftge which existe 1 bOfW any i eemblam e in a gov ernuieotal or political aspect to slavery as it exists in our Southern tate-, wi.cic. although s local institution, it has hitherto been acknowledged by our people, and been protected by the harmonious working ot State and Federal Conati tiHiofis, and inter S ate regulation-, and OOSM quently the proprietors of slaves must be the more tenacious ot their rights of property in, as well as their rights of dominion over thetn We do not believe Mr. Owen can show that thousands of slaves indulge excited hope- ol emancipation, which, by a few years armieHoe with the South, would be cruhed, and cause them to tiee acrue the bolder; and we think we hazard but little in uttering the belief that such an immense mass of ignorant, though generally docile creatures in their present condition such as the slaves are, cannot bo set at lilierty with out some years of preparation . and brought into such a social organization as would improve their asoral and political weJAeTsx The reanlt of the experiment, though everywhere on an infinitely smaller scale, wherever il hit been ttied, ignores the klea. The attempt lo ltberate them, without the eo neueren ee mf their muster, must naturally excite those instincts of interet and self preservation which allium lie a people whoe rights are invaded, and lieget a slroi.g re.-istattce to the jwiaer hazarding the fearful experiment, w hile it would endanger the existence of the set i!e race - .ppose confiscation and general emancipation practicable, the Government must become the proprietor of the plantations, and work them by the enir mchised slaves as hired latiorers, or appten tices, or il must sell the lands to other white men (tor tlte negroes, for want ol uieans.couid MM be come puiclu-er.- and jicrmit the emaucipateil slaves to remain npon mem as free laborers, then we can imagine a conflict between two i terns ol labor; not tree and slave, but bt.iWeen wni'e and black. How long could peace and order em'ure under such a state of thitiL-.' It needs no prophet ic voice to tell It the M Ainericati Indians, tree men by nature, could not exist among u. ami become incorporated into i. oct il sv-tetn , under our distributions of labor, bow little hope is there that the African tace, w uh hardly any moral susceptibilities or appre elation d Ireeilom, assuming annality of rights and competing w th the white race in lubor, could be brought into a harmonious organization It is almost an impossibility, tor the moral and in teliectuai condition ot the -lave i believe 1 to ie such is to render thetu itu te incapatile ot turn ; suddenly aC jUire l tree i .u to the beuen el t .'le.ttselrea or the society in which they dweil. Ti eh ck id'suoden entr.m hisement.wereiiev n
pr act ic , hie. upon such a people, ignorant ot all law, except those of obedience and subini--to their misteis. cannot le contemplated without feirlul visions of anarch v. insurrections and m i-.icre- Society, endangered b such an iui m0re and sudden change ol tue condition of the relation exi; ng between the ütares ind then m ister. would find it iieceary to resort to the establishment ol local standing armies for its protection and preservation, and it is a question whether its safety would not dem ind the altern. i tiveol re enslavement or extermination In this view of the case, winch i most to te desireii, the sudden emancipation of the slaves, or the pre serration of the existing soci i! order and -ys te of labor ? It strikes us that it is far more fdJiiliiithrorer to let the -abject rest as it i until time and the concurrent action of their proper guardian. tn iv prepate t!ie ite tor tint boon, which the emancipationists hold up to them and to the world as the "consummation devoutly to be wisned " If we supiose sudden general emancipation tsisstble. the force of circumstances and insiirmonnt d)!e difficulties it presents would rentier it unjTofitahle. dtsorganizil u m it- effects and dwtstr )usiy useioss. and its con eu,u eines in i'iil atsl poi i cal cotistderalioas can hsrdlv be estimated. Yea. we have indeed triesi the experimetit of a
Federal I an tor eightv e.irs aitti a tree . lOOff svtc:n in one portion .md a lave system m the other, ind we all know how lotionsly our conn tr alvanced with those two system working harmoniously within their respective -: l ere-, until ectionalism and Abolition propagandism, "embtttereil year by year in accelerated raJe," en ge.idercd dissensions, sectional jeilousies and national he in burnings. And. but for t!ie-e :e plorable ctu-e. we would not now have tl..ganiic rebellion it our country, nor would the expeTiaieail Oe deemed by üuipe-4i n :,! t '. ' :re Tlie r?m Ol -'ave i irvor i ife and secure, yielding its traits in peace, uwtil that ev.i ua i Besarnarnaco witk. aoo war upon it, bs ta ejen; osl the poor slaves were contented and happy in their condition, knowine nor csr-t g ; r nullit el but ttieir alxjraeoal wants and com let, t ten plantation Sb tiaditious and home as sciations. We doubt the isdotn or hum mitv oi oisi urting con. in. on of thinrs so well adapted to tl e contentment of the bondman, and 'hreai eniug -uch revuUiona in tbe ditl, morsl and po liiical swsteis ol a targe a aevta our cvuntrv as "enerii em mci nation wouid orodnce Coei a reunion with sUvery, preserving tlie re!ttiWis fHw exitinr between the master and 1 .ie auil the rifth'. o property in, am. dominion of the f'-rmer over tbe latter, would ;s-otec the social orgamz itioti a- 1 it tetn ot I bor That a e deem, prc:ci able, p iramouol to geuer .1 eman tt.oi.. itb the ditfuption ol all those bouda in - ciitions which maietstn ociai sod po liiical order loiuioliale or gradual emancipation is a Ivjcal e turn, iwl iheissi be ieft to ike people m
Ule uio-l vttailv
whom, uudei
fully and alone belongs until such time as tlve people's intereat and mor) dutien, in new of the public entlaßt of tht world, will enaidtthera rolnnuri y to meet the nt a:ent in progressive corre mietiol with itobope jjvoerctv renn oil euhout slavery , or the malt t 'A lt 'O.nisD slaves treemen. would iuereaae
the representation of the Southern Sutes in 0m grcsa very conaiderabiy and their capacity for demanding compromises, com metri ally and otherwise, which might be more distasteful to the North than compromises on the Bqgro question, t The Southern people seeing that, may a!! the' sooner, after the shock their important institution ! baa sustained, resort to gntttun! em tn-i ration ! We have aomed that Mr. Owen M ta la or of. immediate general em ti.c pation, and on that as sumption we have founded these reflection. Passing over his theories in regard to nstitu j tional powers, war powers, or anv other powers for general emancipation, we assert that the price of enduring peace is mm interference with slavery except by those States whose sole right it is to dispose of it in their own time and way.
A.N 1 XuIAMAs. from UskbiBiu.
Tin: Army or thk Paroxat MaLTtsti Awat Thk New Coaiacaimos Law .Seks roa th Am ik.. Czaa ATairsTi03i or a Spelit Attack 05 Charlesto; The Hi mi or a
Retkoeaie Movement bt Gem. Hooker's ', Armt I'mri k, kc , ta , 4c.
in eie-te I 11 . , to . .
urform- o government it riglit
Special Correspotleoce of the Iii a. Times.J WASBIXOTO.V. Fet ruirv 10.
Before this reaclie you. the telegraph will hare brought you tbe new tnat tbe aepwrsjtion of the Arrav of the Potomac into three '(irand Üi
visions" has been aboli-hed, and the old orgaui- 1 cation of corps d'armiee. tlte fame as prevailed under Gen. McClellau, has beeu restored. The impression prevails almost everywhere that the idea of u ep u ition of tbe army into three "Grand Division" originated with BurBsidt Hut I am assured that such is not the fact, and that It was a pet measure of Hal leek's, and that the latter prevailed upon Buruside to adopt it as an experi ment, imuusiialelv after McCleilan's removal.
It was found to work very bauly, and it was, indeed, one cause of Buruside s failure to accomplish snvthing at all The organization of the
army under lien. aacCielUi. v as perfect
could posstb.y be, and worked udmuatdy. Oen Hooker'- order of Fcoruars 5 will do much toward 1 e.-t iting matters to that organization, and it 19. therefore, a wise step The terrible nature of lhe blunder committed
by the Administration, However, in the removai of McCielUn and the appuddmetn of Buruside, il i now becoming evident On the 5fh of Noetn her the army could muster fully löD.tUJi hafvnets. all effective. The discipline ot the array! was stiierb. the men were in splendid condition, I the morale of the artnv w is tinexceptionable. and 1
it was m iKing steady progies in me campaign. In the eleven weeks during which Buraeide held the command, all this has become changed.
The army is terribly demoialized, as Senator, Sumuer's rosolutiou a few days ago declared, und aj lien. Sumner testified before the Congressional committee, and in spite of what Burnside od a I few evenings ago in New York. As to the pres-
ent number of troop. Wendell Phillip ha re centlv been hue in etoOi and conhdeutial confab with Mr. Lincoln, Mr Balleck, Jena tot WTilaon, and the members ot the Military Committees ot Congress 1 beM maw know precisely how mmv men Hooker has. I know also, but i wi'l not say. But these men whom I have named told Wendell Phillips, and he said a tew dajt ai:o in New York, and tlie statement was published in an Administration newspaper there, " (ieneral Booker h i 86,t"0 bayonet, and no more Now 1 knew that the slaughter it Frodericks burg was terihe; that there has been some loss since; ami that, in eleven weeks, the army has sutlered gteutly 1 1 in cold and exiMisure; but I never could figure up a total of more than 50,000 put hors du comh'i! fro ft all thesecanses together. If the figure of Wet, dell Phillip are correct, therefore, wh ,t has I een doue with the other, M.000. We have fallen certainly upon evil times when yotir 001 1 eaoondent can find t word Io lay in favor of ti conscription lair a law of Congress in tetuled to drag unwilling men from their happy homes, force them again-t their will into the ranks of a heterogeneous army composed of a mixture of white men and negroes, and compel
them t ) murder, it tnav be, their cousins, their
uncles, their nephew . perhaps even their brothers. Be it so I will say that word. And it i- thi. The conscription bill repotted to the Senate yes teniay by Mr Wilson, of MaeWdJiusetli, u bj tar the fairest, the leat unjust, and the least oppres siveof all the despotic act of this despotic Ad 111. nitration If we mut have a cot.-ci iption law if our irmie- must he replenished if rhe war mnt go on why, then, st the eleventh hour, the A dministration hel stumbled upon a really wise plan. It is a copy, in many re-;iect. of the French conscription 1 iw, which is aa perfect and just a-
sny conscription law cjn be. The div ision of the
conscripts into two great clashes the second darOt to b- drawn until the first is exhausted is its ; great distinctive feature. If there must be con scripts, the young unmarried m n between the ages of lb and .10. and the unmarried tuen be tweon .'K ami 45. ought certainly tobe taken first, and so the bill provides The experience of all 1 armies has taught those who hive studied the subject. th' unmarried men, men without the cares ot a family, make the beat soldiers Indeed. 1 a nun cannot be a perlect -oldier until every (ac ultv of his mind md bodv is swallowed ua end J at absorbed in his business Hi business is to kill; 1 and the bu-ines of an dlicer is to make the-e killing -mecntees a effective in large m.ises a c 111 be possible. So well recognized ate these truth that, in ordinary times, no mm who imirried. or who ha n child, is allowed to enlit. 1 If the bill, a reported bv Mr. Wdon. becomes 1 law, and the conscripts of tne tir.-t classnte drawn according to itp provisions, the probability i thai there will be in that class tar more men than wiil te needed to tniab the arar, even it it h aid last tao e it s more. It is sae that the rad'u-als, with the exception of a few fanatic il fool, are convinced of the ab- I -oiute inlposaibUitT of niinc neuro soldiers at all; and that Mr Wilson has or itit ihi- bill in us a substitute for lhe negro so'dier'- bill It is rery certain that, even if the negro solitlers were reieeil. no white officers could be found to lead iliem to the Seid; thit. i-, no comptWlt officers. 1 The Confederate m ittat v nuthontie- have an n unced that they wiU bang, not only all negro soldiers, hut a!o all officers with them, who m ay fall into the.r hands X" offner is ambitious of I such a de ith a th it There may be found a lew rowdies and desperadoes who :uco lost tn honor s to tve wilting o command gangs of lascivious black MragM But the number of such men mu-i fc few indeed. 1 he men who alone are tit to ctoutuand gangs ol nigger troops are the rery men who will not doit Horace Gier.ey. Wondoll Phillips. Henry Wird Beecher ie-e are '.he men to mike negro Generals of But thev knoa-toe well the iitethat would await them on the fir-t hattle4sld to be ever caught with a negro brigade I h ive oeen enable to ascertain what the A 1 intstrati u propose! to do about ''the drait" which wsisordeid some months ago, and has not vet taken place a me States, and whijh has
v I r.. Ii . rill i.-n 1 , iih taibir in thu
' . I. . 1 . .1 I V I w . . .
ai . es in w n cn 11 pas laara jiihc. - oicens openlv de ' ires in the HottSO that the draft can Sjiet be aadoveed; but it is certainly unfair and unjust in I e gbest degree to letthegreu Jitateof Nw York and the New Knglami S'ate escipe the draft entirelv. after it has been ent'urced in the We-tem SStsses ind in M rvla:. I How would tne fee. if the Administrati on begins tdraw coJOWcrtpte from Iliinoia and Indiana, while Ne Yo- id Ma ic;. .--rs are' :i arreit for tiie.r tn..'s under the dr.ttt? Would not the Wet feel like acOnt upon that ueble declaration I Senator Tiuy,e, that ' the Auienc i:. Cz-vx will tind no serfs w.-st ot the Allegheny mouu tain-. When. .11 a recent .c tei . I -uted that an ex pedi'ion to Texts conld e productive of no good effects. I was persu ideu that what I said was tbe truth. An event thai his since taken place there must now m ke it evident to the world that 1 was cotmt. 1 al'ude to the capture of S thine Pas bv the Confederate tfOOpa. With Galveston and siOinCitv both ie their (.Nisaav-iciii; with their troops holding II the keys to the SMate; w.iii a well appointed fleet in Ks hubor.. the l ontede rates ir Texas are now prepared dispute our future occupancy of that Si tte eith a good pros , pet-1 of success. The New York Times a.iy; We are now drivenirom our lass font nolo u the soil of Ihst St ite." to which I would add that Ui re-gam a lootbold there will require .u expeu aVeOSO of blooi and treasuto that bo advautace can compensate for. ,.sj-..a. 1 rr. c ii.iif "f th' (li.cani' T.me V Asu!.s..rvis. FeOruart U Too Government is now anticipating import
ant new from Charleston. An stuck on that on hand a sufficient num .er of cars to transport city cannot re much longer delaved by the navy, freight on their lines, with an amendment . and Its Success is much mote pro liable than nuny win eo amended, that it pass. Atoendmeut auppuen. Although the Rebel have splendid adop'ed and bill ordeied to be engioewed baieWes, the iron clads tktu lar soom to beta Mr March, afodiciary, reportevl back Houe rulnetablo bill No. 18 with an amendment, and when so The rumor of a retrograde movement of the amended, th it at pass Concurred in. Army of the Potomac sre simplv untrue. It is Mr Bradlev. Finance Committee, reported
in its old position, under Geu. Hooker, with the back Senate bill o. . n relatiou to the Re
given to tbe Committee of Thirteen appointed to harmonize, if poible. matters of difficulty be tween parties. Next Thofwdat was fixed for their report Adjourned.
FOR SALE.
mud as deep as ever
fttoai tie New T-rk FreeSBaa' Je an a: Our Indiana i errrapondrnce. IxoiasaroiOa, January 163 Editor of thr Freeman's Journal:
Dear Sir Having a little leisure, and believing; 1 I'e or. the tuble Concurred in
t porter f the Supreme Court, with a recommend- '
atioti that it pass. Concurred in. Mr W .te. from tbe Cviramittee on the Judi cTary, reported back Houe bill No 32. with a recommendation that it pass. Concurred in. Mr Aoite. same committee, reported backt Senate bill No TU, with a recommendation that j
occupation is the very tet medicine for what it
called "the blue. ' I will gire you a short chap ter of gossip form the capital of Hoosierdom Toe are aware our Legislature is now in full blast, making und amending laws for the benefit of the "dear people," including our fellow ctti zr: s i e ; iiee Americans of African descent Our Legislature, or rather the Democratic portion, are ex mining, with care ami determination, ali acts of the present State Administration; and you may rely on it they will do their whole duty without tear or favor. I cau al?o assure you there are no Cailicots among them. The Northwest is not the place for such moral trait
ill t a a s ; 1 i . . 1 1
or, we win nave no tniuoie men in inoiau 1; me . . ........ v.a ........ .1.. , ... ir.... il.
.a . ji 1 1 1 -' va.awaai 11 viu iit pii.-vti.-' aai - 1. . v mo- ov uivtd.ng ..tie .s laid down, and y,m have to chotejln,ti(u(ecorf,e mJ Adopted, between advocating an Abolition war. or ace, Mr Hromne of u.tnuoiph. tint the Committee waiting for t.me and kind intercourse to heal our ! on F;nance ;re into cerUfa cUim? fyr OoOOta d.thcult.es, and cement .the I mot. as it used to ; purchileil bv the Ul. Superintendent of Public be. .en the -Ire.. American of African de irHtrucl)n Vor the use of the Northern State scent wnere he w,. and where he should be. ir!s and report thereon to the Senate if such Our Legislature will pas strong retentions m pur, illle WM auti,orizeo bv Uw. Adopted. t..v..v ..I 1 . . ...... . . . I......I...&. ... ... . .....I ... n . . I .
''UI .JI Sifipillt lloH .11 OIII.C, 11IIU IO l-IIII
Mr (raves. from a seiect eoaimittee, reported i
back Senate bill No. 104. with a substitute there for, No Xi The renort was concurred tn, snd tbe bill read a first time. Mr Kay, Chairman of the Judiciary Commit- ( tee. reported back House bill No. 104. with a recommendation that it pass. Concurred in. Mr Ray, sirue committee, rejorted bate Sen ; ate bill No. 29. with a recommendation that it lie , on the table. Concurred in. REUOLfTfOSS. Mr Murray, that the Committee on Benevo t lent Institutions inquire as to the expediency of:
so amending the law as 'hat 111. me teron may
tinue stopped for some time, tl. at the people of
boPi lions m iv h ive Mine to reason and devise some plan to bring about that which, it is now acknowledged, war cannot accomplish, the re union of the State uuder one Government. 1 itu lose you a littie scrap from the Sentinel, of yesterday, which will explain itself The
INTROm CTIOS OK BILLS. Mr. Murray. No. 134. to amend the liquor law Mr. Williams, No. 13Ö, to amend the first and third sections of the act for the encouragement of agriculture. OHDF-BS Or THK OAT,
The Senate and House bills on second reading
I a .... ...a... .....1 ......ntl.'. ..I t 1 1, ?-. A 1...1'..
i' II I ' 1 I . l I 1 1 i ' ..II"" I .II. VI bU liaL ; . . m J . u .ro rp 11. n ftn-io i&K.t..... fnntinn liv Mr
been holding rueetii.g spd forming club all over
the State, which has so alarmed the Abolitionists that they called a number of meetings at different points, lor the puriKise of bolstering up their tottering political fortunes, commencing in this city. 1 believe thi meeting ot last Mondiy eigbl was the third or fourth field here. It was announced that the ex Seeretart ot the Interior, now United States .Judge, would address the eocalled "Union meeting." Ai the appointed time
Moore, a call of the Senate was had Twcntv
six members answered to their names, when on J
motion of Mr Mellen, the further call was sus ponded, and the Senate adjourned. AFTERNOON SESSfON. Met at '2 o'clock. Houe bills on second leading were continued untit the bills in tool Sfeejg were all read Mr Willi in presented u memorial from the
a large ciowd assembled at M i-onic Hall. Of I State Board of Agriculture. Stating that the miloonrse the ex Secretary of the Interior, Hon. I Itnrt authorities of the Fnited St ites had taken Caleb b. Smith w.is on h ind: he felt comnli poaseaaioil ol the fair ground ot the Society , and
met. te l at having an opportunity to ptead himself " Well, he did please the Puritans present Why should ihey not be pleased? did he not "pitch into" the Pope, whom he styled as that "driveling old dotard?" 1 suppise tbe CX-Cabt-net officer wishes to take Up the doctrine of the New York Times, and impress its importance on bis Puritan follovvei You recollect the Time, ol your city, thought it was time to commence to clem out the two relics of a barbarous age. ".Slavery and Popery!" Our Caleb, of Soap Factory notoriety, no doubt wishes to take up tiie cleaning out process, where your Kivmond lett Oat Wh it must be the feeling of the many brave Catholic spirits now fighting to preserve, as they think, the Union, for such bigots as this man Smith has shown Mmsotf to be How evsnpii mentary to hi predecessor, the latojodge Hunt inetoii. who was a sincere udmirer of the Jrtrethlg old dotard, called the Pope " How pleasant a paragraph to read 1 from the tX C ib'tict ofricer. by the gallant Booecrsui, aftet hi greit and glorious contest ; how consoling to the friend and relative of that great and good Catholic, as well as brave soldier, Colonel Qareschc, who g are up his life for hi country, aj d then to have what he held m .-t dear on earth, his family insetted, and by almost the President's spokesman What mur our pripts, acting as chaplains with lhe army, tbink of .-uch uncalled for insults? But, above all. what thoughts must swell the hearts of our brave, 'jo .d and pious Sisters of Chari'v, working in the hospitals without pay or honors, on reading ucl. tutfianly assaults without cmsc or provocation. I have read of similar insults at other plaee., which look a if the AboliHonhfta were getting tired of Iheir negro lectures, and must cfa mge the programme and tickle the Peritan bigot, by abunltlg the Pone and insulting the Catholics I really did think such foolish and unmeaning flings w ere ended -ince ISM; but it appear the old leaven of Know Nothingism re mam in the mi. ids of the now leaders of negro ism. 1 would ;tik. who believes, for a moment, that this man Smith would hurl such an insult at the head of the great Catholic Church, when Abra ham the First was Calling through hi minions OB IrishnMn and Catholic, to fill Up die ranks to fight tor the restoration ol tbe Union of the States. No one believe that any Abolition diclaimei , whether ex Cabinet Minister or other wie, would talk so one year ago. Now thev think the war is "played out," we are not needed nuy longer, or at least, no more are Ul be had; hence they think we are fit ubject again for their malicious shafts. Kven the President of the United States cannot i.ue a State paper, but he must eahibit hill ignorance and buffoonery, by talking about the "Pope's bull against the comet " He had bt say something about the Pope, as he no doubt, "reminded him of MMSSOthing he had heard at Springfield " I will let him fell the tale, as I am a bad hand at yams. I am inhumed that flic Republicans of this citv sie very severe 50 "Caleb" for hi gratuitous epithets again-t his superiors, in all that make men great, whether it be religion, morality or learning Their repudiation of Smith's attack is all flummery. Catholics cannot, and will not. forget the applause that trreeted the "soap man s" wanton and unprovoked art n k A young m in that happened to be present, hissed tlie speaker, wl 00 he denounced lie Po;e as a 'driveling old dotard." He. the voting mm, area ImasediaMiy hu-tled out of the hall by some officious polic? men. though the young mat happened to be a i;reit war mm. and in favor ot it rievwows prosecution. But thai nude DoWinereneo; h' vv.i- not justifiable in his disapproval in any m inner ot an attack on the Pope or his religion The to r ! iv the young man w is fined 1.1 t.r. iec itdktu the costs; I am informed he pail the fine but not tp'iMt- Hui I een hi ra before he p.T I tiie fine, i.e should not have md neeent.as I aioeld h; e 'n-i-reit m. he and mends pendine lour times the Stnoent, if necessity, in testing if a in 01 h 1- eot the riht to wlsapprore, (even by h--uitr.i a sent! men I n'tered bv public teaker.
The Journal of this du avs that the nufortun ite
asking an appropriation for damages sustained.
Referred to the Committee on Claims. INTRopl 0TIO1 Of BILLS. Mr R iy . No. 1.16. to district the State for Conjres-lonal purposes. Mr. Browne, of Kandolph, BOVed a call of the Senate. Thirte-tWO Senators answerol to their names. Mr Browne nrnvH that the Doorkeeper be instructed lobring In sbsenteea, which prevailed. A motion to adjourn auslost Mr. foe moved a suspension of the call, upon which the yeas and nays were demanded by Senatoi. Browne and March, nnd resulted yeas 15, nay - 17. A number of propositions were made, and finally the call wa. suspended, and the Senate adjourned.
N'ite The committee to visit the Southern Prison were absent by leave of the Senate, which tnav account tor the want of a quorum.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Called to order at Ü P. M. by the Clerk, Mr. Harney, in the abence of Mr. Speaker, being unanimously called upon to preside. PKTITIONS AM) COMMUNICATION'S. Mr. Roheit-, from the late State Librarian, R. D Brown, Esq., Mating for additional compensation tor soreice. rendered during his jar SB of OSnOS jest expired. Governor Morton had an accompaovlng communication, certifying that ftOO per annum was too little for the service Mr Brown h id rendered. Referred to the Committee on Fee ami Salaries. The Chair laid before the House a communication from the ladies Of Christ Church, extending an Invitation to member to attend their Festival at. Masonic Hall. lim itation accepted. RFPOWTS. Mr. Howk. from the .ludiciary Committee, relative to the memorial of S unnel II Patterson, Ute lesee of the Southern Penitenti iry. submit ting a bill for hi relief, and recommending its passage The bill (No. 189) was read the first time Mr. K'dgore. same committee, relative to Sen ate bill No. "22, recommending it passage. Conerred in Mr Laselle. from the Committee on Engrossed Bills, reporting a number correctly engrossed SjWCtAL ORDER. Mr. saasoite's joint resolutiod for a peace conrention at Louisville, to be attended by delegates from Indiana, and lobe folio weil by a State con veniion. coming up, Mr Banna moved to postpone it until Wednes day 10 A. M. Carried. KKSot t TIOV.S Mr Robert, that the Houe hereafter meet at o'clock A M.. and 1 12 P M . and hold nijht amsionii on Wednesdays and Fridays. Laid over under the rules Mr. Kilgore. instructing the : roper committee relative to the amendment or repeal of the I aw licensing the retailing of spirituous liquors Adopted.
Mr. Hardin, of Pert v. instructing the proper COSBSeiOtee relative to amen intents of ttie Com Boon School Law. Mr Woo huff, instructing the proper commit- I tee relative to legislation to prevent tbe sale of leCterf Pckets Adopted. Mr. .lore, instructing the Committee on Man- ! ufsctSjrOS and Commerce relative to steps to in trottooe mtchinerv for the manufacture of flax. Adooeesa Mr I arKi'igton. relative t Senate bill No. 01, instructing the committee to report to m 01 roe morning. The tiill release jurisdiction ov er ' giounds sold to the (ienenl Governmetit for an Arsenal. Adopted Mr Priest' resolution limiting speeches of mptnbers to 1 minute. Mr Griffith moved to make the time 30 min lit! -
Btl.Ls INTRopt.ro
Journal k- ea the fact, as täte", sboeo. The approv il of the att.ick be n large ladience, by loud cjat phK of hand and stamping of feet, meant nmetl ng, and, no doubt, meant aha' thm felt H 01 I not ex'ended this letter to Ux greit a lenutii a e dv , 1 wonM giro roe a short sketch or bistort of the Hon ex Secretary of the Interior, which wotild not be at all to the credit of the
Ho,
worse to his credit, than a mete want of fin anci 1
Mr Mirrot. Ho 192. asaooding ewOtb section of Practice Act. Mr. Howk, No. I'J'.i. prov iding for the distribution of the 1 4th volume Indiana R ' rt Mr. Ferris, No. I94, defining felonies and pre scribing unihtnent tor protection ol the rignt ot so A age. m , .1. .1 V in; - ..a . .
.. -entiemaii. if ;t would not show -omehinir ?w- -'" "w"-' "'7"
I ot surgeous 01 regimetiis ot inuian.i voiun
sbiiitv. At lest I in sat!fied the friends ol the ! er.r. . , tmm . Pone wonM nnf K itionr ied at . examination ' Ml Limb. No. 1. taxing dogs and protecting
ot trie -landing of each in their respertive call ince.
including the Freeman, all success, and sign my self. Yours, as ever, B.
INDIANA LEGISLATURE.
! sheep.
Mr Humphreys, No i'J", amending lblst see-
l teei like -oinp on. Mr Editor, but 1 mut not , 81 '' o, . . k trv v.mr pat ieWtttO much; enough for this time.; Newman No 19. to prevent harbonttß and I will ennctnde br wihing vou and vour. unlicensed.
.vir 1 araington. .o. u.t, re.au te to -aie 01 articles or luggage by railroid companies. Mr Bverle, No 20t. amending ection .'Id of election law. Mr Fern. No. 201. amending section 12 of common school law. Mr Lei'.c No 'JKJ. provid;n fir chinge of venue in etrtaiu cases from Common Piea to Circuit Courts. Mr Lasselle, No 203. amending section 23 of common school law Mr Lis-eile, No '204, amending 7l6lh section of ticaetice act. Mr Sffcslack No 005, fixing time of holding Courts in the Third Judicial Circuit. Mr jfihlack. No. 2o6, amend nii sections 5 und
K ot law !icefi'.ng saleot s; iritous liquors allow
BEN ATE. Moxiiay. February 16, 163. The Senate was called to order at o'clock A M The journal of Saturday was read and approved. n.rosT.
Mi Wilhams, Chairman of the Finance Coa-
'Wied b-o.-k resolution ss to the ei
peilieney of affording relief to the borrowers of ; mii hcei.re for a less period than one year, and
tSe Sailing ruol. with itie opinion Uiat no 1 otherwise modifying the law
furiher action w s necessary, as a bill for that pur;ie was before the Snste. Concurred in. Mr Downer. Judicisrv. reported back Senate
bill No. UM. a uh a recommend Ui n that tt
t. i . t.rre i :
Mr NtblscK. No 'Hi', emDoweriog foreign io-
sur ince complines to transact business thi oush agents. aU)IJU Or TBL DAY. -,'tt .to I'ront rn.tnll. .11 r,1 Cfl .'ltri
Mr, Wolle, Judicry. reported back senate bulion of Owen s Geological Reports, taken up bill. No . rec mmiKi.ii that it pa?S. Con- t .... nc vi. v.i.i.-w a .a,.
w - 'Ul l.l.. . . Jl . .1 .lli.lVl. fill' ri'i-'wn-.
A nnmber of House tails were road a second time ami referred. Three hundred copie ol Mr. Milroj 's Agriculture College tdl were ordered printed. SPECIAL okbU. O m MM ot Mr Nihlack, further time was
curred .n
Mr Iwtey, Judiciary, rejorted back Senate htT No -5 "with niuendmenLs, and when so amended, inat il paat. Tbe amendments were adopted Mr March. Jndici iry. reporttsi back Senate bill No 10 to require tail road com:-mie to ke-;.
AMÜSEMENTS. n E I KO VO LIT A II A I, L.
EAGLE CREEK MILLS FOB SALE.
ITl ATT. Tl ..n r.aa;U (rk. 1Wt miir SullSwaWS
Last week of tb tatttifal and talrnted Artiste 1 Inn luii'lot t oTIiompeon. TUESDAY fcVfcNlM. FkB. 17. iob3. Will to saactaal for the nerond time Id Itegiiak tha new drama of LITTLE KiKlllOOT.
Amrif :L ttl Barefoot Ufa Charlotte
tt,- CrawrfordarüW UaA r Orlat Baflt laM Sy OfSwi. four 'orem high, thea fee ef Piawih jappl iti far whrat and one fr tern &1 1 good 1 1 iiali Nw WiMr patent iron water whl. : II grind and pmck fre SO ta et harrt per day. Raa slao ate pom sitae tod. wsh two good engin AIr Saw Mill is rod vrdr, whach wWI rat 4. AO fret Of lavber s dar Thea milli ha v IS arraa ef iaad a ad two good dwelling hoajsva. Wtoat nffio'iit m hawa Hm saitl raieOW night and day can to purchaaed ea lb prrm . tto ratse todgat an ag ihr flnr.i wb-at r wglowa ta ihr Stet. Tto w l h 1 üiaajg mad moaev for tto owner. Prfc liaeoa.
1 -mr tu! hr arivn OD nan IM pwrrnaa monrj it r
anired.and Htr or wtor iww
It
frbl ddSw
r t naM rar
t?SX PlfcRi
Rral Ktao tgta.. IwdtaeapnlU
IMtiCES OF ADMISSION .
Dret.Circle and Parrjutrtte SOcenta. LaSS and Genttamac .TS " " Kach addition! !alr 3S " Gal cry 25 M Private Uoxe. ti 00
Xo Mögt aeata aold la Private Box. Saa
,t)vuripeo at 7 'ciot Perforussce rww.m ix
atT ,
FOR SALE. I.j 1 1 lor a lliiiii K 00 111
ON-
!r Hanna moved to table : he a hole matter I
iiNsmn muT not r.e ootistrue i as an aitars nn ( c,irrieij the Cstttettc roHiuti or it memier That will : Ai fen lull if o aurlnai Vbrn flip mitostpra irp :
ait... k- ! irtiewlarle the bead of our Church, we j Mr U ? U 43 ot are ssailed. snd trtien ent i4eess bv one, we sre con!m v m l v q. c i i , read So derewd tbe other And .. is time the! Mr Pb, l9L BdMlOJ
(Noirts in tne &e-onn i omm .n riet- 11 -:
t A Jo O I t H A Ii L .
SOUTH MERIDIAN STREET, I OK A LW I .
CONCERT.
! hu- 1
Miss ANTONIA NEVITTE,
x sot niwEsr coRXKR ok rtkh'Ian txn Maryland atrsrea, and ..ynwxha th wrwy e4 rem mf .r.-,r.'w:i . ! to b'.lU by Jlr. SrbDu'.l Jhi 1ji i a location for twttohvaf' e-iaMMravat. swd w4ll ee cheap. BUkJtAk 4 PUtKl V iS-.'.A ir6 Real T.n'.mtr A(iU
BOUTWELL,
Wll.t. ehr a t'onrert for wo nigh? aafr.a tto Masonic Hal . M Friday .ind eaWWaOsf Kvrtiinr1, February 20th an ' frU-dlw
NOTICE. SlriTt Improx mi n( Nolicc. OmCK or ClTI l LKRK, ltilianap.ii. Februar 12th fe3. ) '0nCB fa ten . given uf ttnanmaeery of the following tirdiiiances, to-wit: 1-or grading SB alley ;n out kt So 4, ruimmg east and wet, between Pvnn y I vania j-treei an1 Fort W ayne avenue. r "T grading and gTaveling Tetinesae treei and tbe MUewnlk. Iwtwen Wa-hingtoii -trie, und Indiana aenue. ForregMding and praveliug Market -treet, between Wee ami Teawaeasa wrscea. For frraitiug and paviru thi' -;.t.-ik- on the south fide of diiii Mrert. between Fvlswarr and Meriditn streets. Par cradint: tmt traveling the idw.lk on the north side of NVw York 'tret, between Ml ar flue and Kllsworth Meeet. Aai that the aid ordinance arffl be taken up for final eassMM at a regular meeting of te Cam awa PiWlLCll, to be held nti Tlieviay rerOBOf Fedruarx M, s: 7
O 1.1 H & . anaer: febl7-12t
PENS. GOLD PENS. W e inrite aueuttwi t our alway large atk ef (iOLD PKNU,
IITK will warrat.t our pes 1 rear, lunnj f M lurh thwe. ST H point ewaae off tOroaga ordi-nin-i uage. we will rerlat - w i : h w prur . BOWE, STEWART fe CO. febl3-djw
FOR SALE. THREE ACRES OF CHOICE LAND a 1 1 ! 'IMS'. ii- 0 iv Ii 'be Worth. fr le cheap tor , 4 a-!i. The land ta toanufalU Waled f or a restdene, laqsfrewf Ü. kl KS v A I'll la t . fehl2-..Aw4w heal Kle Acent.
JOHN 0. WATl'KS, Ciij "lerk. Bf One, j ftaaaaaan, Urputy.
FOR SALE.
To be Sold at a Virvat Bargain. rb K RKÄ sa M ichleaa Read and n Lfaette ar rw and ludianapoli Kailroau, one mile ea-i ! io wile. Boone iiiuiity 13 acres in cultivation and in I order, (irass lai d in timothy ani clover. .Sun-k water lenaSBg through the land the year round . The portion of land in timber is well et 111 bl ue gras f-r pasture, lhe timb.-r i walnut, poplar und a very large Miliar orchard. Fetice .od. Hase in good selsf and table lare enough for HS head of hortet or cattle, rfai. a large o-ctiAPl of 2W) fruit trees, witu nueahruhbery and grie in abundance. Tlii.s farm will be ufler-d tor sale ne montn from date at $4l per acre, o-ie tlrrd down and the balance in one and two em, with inter--' Ib1 t. nn may be varied otnewhat in point ot time given fog jynn-nt-. mcki- !cA I Pienes, febl7-!A-w4 Heal 1. slate Agents.
INSURANCE. EIGHTY-FIFTH SEMI-ANNUAL EXPOSE. j tei ak. leosav
is:i.-a.i
ETNA INM BANCS 0IPANT. OF 11 UrffUMR; "NNKlTKTT. . . ae.TK, ten. 1 eii. Market Vali Cas-h.Trea.-ur Not.- Md r.-rt it cat on hand and deposited r all nd ageni ' hand. 0S3S..r4ll
Hank Stock of New York. Hxitlortl. H.n.toii. St . I,!::. i'hilnde'nhia and other ' lures. t S and Mate Snwk. of Kentucky. New Jer- v. Uh . M'-htaati. New York awS Indiana City H ml. New Y-'rk. riroi !vn. Hartford. Iloche.f. . .f. r-. , .,..d Mtlwaake Raftroa4 S .ck, Mailftee and Kr Oaven. CsnseeeJsei Kiver and Ho'n seal OJor"ter M'-rtirage lmd State of Ciinecticut. temporary 1- aii Keal Kstate. nnincnmltered
41 re
MiT.iüA e i:i7.iso uu
iiü.:. 17.4äa lei.iwe OJH
IS
GROCERIES.
Gro.
NEW GROCERY HOUSE.
Lii lAkiirrua. I."e., uuadjuated and not due, ei7S.."s 77 Jauuarv Dividend, paid 15a.i a eC',aas 77
MITCHELL & HARVEY.
Net -.:... S3 Imlv wornto, ilartlord, Jan. 1. '" fully -olit t. aud a ill take pleasure it attendina; to vour insurance want-. MnH-iea wm.HKNDF.rj.hn, .gem.
Sin ce saors to
Fi TX ItBBOJT A' CO.
W I lOLKSALi :
COAL.
GREAT FLEJDTJTCTIOlSr
1 TMic ran a 0
UT ! MHH no reu -ASefl huibr ft m Pittoburg Coal, 'old at rrdtn-ed prKe. Ordern t tr at No. o wuth Lh laware Mrtet, ..rat Jordan e Spoit', on the corner o Tnlen Railroad Track, will lie promj.tlv filled. WII.UaM !PirTTS. Agent
tell 5-:ll
GROCERS,.. :r W km V
BOOTS AND SHOES.
And Dealer tri
eBK -cen SttltarM.
t No. ... Went Waabmsioa at.
k L40GI STOCK Of iSOMK-MAOe WORK FOR R I..-cltap, on do. i- sf the Palmer Howe nepJIO-dly IJNTZ
FOItFl. A: IMMIIM l(
nrihino Corner of l.sultlanu and Ylrridian Sirrfta, (UPPvlSITE CTjnOl DKP0T,) Inliiiik:tol is, fol 11 tlie Oes p-v ad a Have 011 hand and o arrr e a L A IK. I AM Ii Ca E Fl C HAL 4MtaT niM r
COFFEES, TEA, SltiAUS, FISH. MOLASSES, KICK. SYRUPS) SALT. TOBACCO, NAILS. CORDAGE, DTESTUFFS, FRUITS, SOliA. SOAPS. CANDLES,
Wooden Ware, kc, &c.
MEDICAL. Ir. l.mlliim' M-eilie. ra Twr. nar w Gonorrhoea, Gleets, Whites Strictureg at otiii. th ot ins: ok. anw or .im u I 11 . n a 11 k GeaeriOnsa, f . ommoniv seneS i'up, 1 a eta I k : in! well W- own to re0t any aptaMtf SS; H b aaaW i- h- n'.i, lut H kutfflruh to gel cb ar ,if If i- a tsenpeeSna that fea admire; it per-vadr-.ill clav. of k jr r.' ttuk and female, nch a: id poor, bot I. Mniaalassl sasjd, Ai'b ua;h Mtroutde-om-in itself, f.. ti-tr- ' metiine fatal, 11 i-m dia-e. the treainirat 'f wUi b. ha- grswrallr eew, wafestnensor eawswe itelf. Tin 1 iirnna fsabineahfa treatment 1 firl tn depr.ee .-uo. all taiiliii: r,.im- 11 mir ot ,'.' -living 00 brtad and tea, Ha'.-r ffllel. i r .nre Uli . ol -lSi. j ..L DiuM tkeb- b! d. rupoed or 1 -cli.-d. . mbined with nauxea inc Biedrireii. 1 '1 01 n:uent-, aie'. wa'tn tn'a'i nv Kvr 1 dsv tli m -dicitie ar chanced: and after -ome tooiiili- trea'meit, 111 tin. , ,.i.mt i''i;i rnc !rtond lor f ar "i e..-ure; be 01-i-tura-ed. ir il!clarre hini-eif. with tn irrftsbP nretor, a SSSSUei test I. aa nlargBieri of :t,e pntrsi rlai.d oe adi-a-eot the i.ecW uf Ue tfla-Ol. r. Tht- ecific. wtitl. acti. like a eh irtn, with a few do-e si t oss disease, and uiti pieaant 0 take, and which ha-enr-d tho-iand- in Nw .,rk, Pwila1epe4a. Oalu -and ma..- 'Ii. -o-ithern ritie,. 1 a rt4a anS effecn;;.; rem ' . t!iat make rapid and permserai rwrc. : . 10 diet, dr:ik or srrwa. -xcept wrl. lii., . i;:iio..- er---ra'!.inr I"hi re med r m nneq'.aled ry ayThinir yet itlacovered for th- rwfm of tho- ...... ; I sotraetse freai oer mm nlasaaJeoi 0) ear fectlr safe, ai it 1 parelr repeiat.le I- rotitJtrna no wserrury. eo tbaty. uca.. exp.wr ouretf U mil Sana mf ea brr. aiihoot tlie e- danger from tbe -niHlicSne. And if you is sarefnl in wrapping u Wear pavue. ya will have no taete . r -mell frr.tn it. that yoa are not deprived from f ing tn'o company. ar beSnr deserted by newreat friesdTh: i nn (via-k me irne. bn' a 'med diacorered and
ue with immeti-e orrr h a reffular plij
'-or.fi let,tl recommitted to th anSartanate ' LTt Rena I renuira wrbout the
tie proprietor, W. P. DnrMaon, art wm4 tee bos. All ioniaeeawet ad trade mark frill be praaecated with the u'liao.t rijj'-r of the law. W 1- 1K U).. rv..e Ptoprielof. nocienatl. Okio.
sold by Drtnint enrraily . j
1 - '
Whiskies, Wines,
And il Kt-d-of I. I QUO R All ef which w wiü eil m low a any ki w In the ;,' ' . The trade is repectfallv invited to call and exassSa oar stsek before porenssjng elewtrre. MITCHELL & HARVEY. feblT
WANTED. te
Wauled I mm rdiatrlv,
0B which the huuet price will be paid by
;TH HALL.
- Iadasaaeol). Ind
BANKINC. Merchants' Bank.
HOTELS.
FRENCH'S HOTEL, On the Europraii Plan. 1 TT OK NK. .OJtl. sinl I ao 111 Fifaa- Ost ptsw Dar. City Hall Square, corner Fraiikfbrt St, t eoarrm Cm H 1 1 Meala as Uasjr ava bat ordered iu les pacioua refectory. There are a Barber' Shop and Bath Booma attached ta tbe Hotel rVwsrr of BfJKJfK snd IUI KMhN bways are full. ISaltaHi H iMKMHiPraprlriar.
fKILWr FKHGrjanW. rTuprUawr.) B ya Gold. Mirer. L. . Demand Set, and Cnrerreea Motiey, uoua? salas of Mock. Boarit, 4c ., onro ml adeii- Loan- . 1 ulaAeTada, nn tr avc aaBir y bsakinf bu.ine. N 1 5 Penn St .. rnd'la, InS. febT-'UiH HOTELS. AMERICAN HOUSE, BOSTON, !s thr large wand S--t arrattirad ml la tbe Sew IT; F.agland B atra; 1 centrally located, and easy of 'H eSSSSS from il lhe roatea of trael II contains ail Co" VtlIJaSdIl.'.B f tle tia.Hn ; . i . Tt.r leenOhg roaSba are larre aid waj rasi laaL lh uite , f - ,S are well arrano-S. and cBiptaaele furrnaSe.l far families attd UlM travell&S Partie- ar t tl.' l"'J will
cunutiue to be kept a a rat rlaaa Hotel tn rrery reapact. feb LW BICE. Proaanrtor.