Daily State Sentinel, Volume 12, Number 3910, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 April 1863 — Page 2

aaa

TW r' - IT aTCT RF P

TL'ESPAY MO alM APRIL 31

DKMOCIUTK

Mass Meeting AT ISiMANAPULIS. Wednesday, 20th May, 1863.

Toe DniTatio KuU Ooitrl Commit! ft liiOaao. in rne to IiO :n . KfTTl m ade to it mrrniteri by ekiaen of lee toftous eouM, Uo mk reapwctfally anl eur 1 allv ia rit tbeu pttftical frltnl H all oihcM who ti xthiae ia Iheir rirtra for th pre orrntio of our Qorerrtmerit. to si'saarhfs ia M as Convt. Üm at INDIA APOLLS, od WEDNESDAY tb20th :!,r of May, at 10 o clock, A. M . t! tn em !r th ). na which now agitate the puhlh mirwl. an! Io tak aurh t-veler A will mot tertainlr secure t'rt blinp of libertv. peace and onitr to our H-tr-ictH rountry. Ärranermfit have hen ml with the following ro!t running into lnli.in3poli, for halffare ticket. the particular of which will be bereifter announced: Cincinnati. Madiaoii. Jefferaoiiville. Uellfffotilame I prre H mte, I'eru and Central. T.e N'f 'on inl Slein, and Evansville and Crawfordaville. hire a I. ho agreed to a iroilir arrangement. The fo:lowin-; speakers, in addition to tho-a of our own State, have been invited to addreae the ConventionHon Hokatio Sktmoi and Hon. J aura Uao 'Kaof New Tork; Co4. Tmoiia H. Sty Mora uf (.'oririertirut, Hon .lAarca W Wall of New .ferner, Hot (' K Hi ra alkw rtinalrania; II m, W. A Rtcsjaanaon, H -n Jana 0 Roav io. Hen. J AMaC Aii.o.Hon O H. Bttow imo ind R T M i r k i k K-f .of Illinois: and Hon. BhHI H rtWilKli. I m S. S G il and Hon. C L V allamdihm iaj, of Ohio. The Comininee hoi e that every ritixen who cai. AI aiteed the OoOveotioti and make it a daaaenatratMX' wrlkff the otnetnt bich de man U it Coaae hr railroads, c un in i ih, come .n h'.r-!.i k, iiii'! foot, and inanilet . ttr-ieroiiii.il 0 ;u in oouui Uw, oider, j etce, thr iir.ertv and ri-ht of the citiaen; and restore the authority of the Constitution over an uniteil coaaulry. QaMmn) Al- Ui at, Chair nun of Cen'r.il Cum raittOO. I nnrraaatary Alarm. We uoIti nd thai on -ter.l. the (overnor rejor-ted a meeting of the S'ate t.fti -rr lor con luitaliou, and upon ita.-euibnng. Hm Ktcellency arattvd th U hr- h nl rrjiiesiel the interview ft-i the

purnoaeut devi.-iug ume me isurure.-. it povible ! for th; auppre-iou of a secret rler, which he i

di .'minted the Kni1 ' ' Golden Ciitde. Toi order, he aid, aUaaled throughout the S'ate, and !i' rf; rtetifeil it to be wcrlul in ii inrer- a: i iulliictice. and daarrou4 in k ol jecta and ' Inracter. General Ctrrititon in hi or iT noinWr ai, whieh rip)rel in the Sentinel of Teaterdav, in ret'emn to aociatiuii9 laMM

. i - tie J, -1 -. ' Tliier o Ith- nre disloyal; their, aiuoe and signal-tare dielojat."

We have never he'ongfd to i secret pol'tlc.il onler id any kind, and we have ever opp.--ed such organiz ttion .ia iuiinic il to our tree insti tut on. We do not heüeve any such order cxiats in Indiana known as the KnLhts of tl.c Golden Circle, or baring as a h isin the oh that 99 m'zatton. There was, a. we are in formed, ui;u an orgauizaliuu in the Southern

Stale, hieb had exifteiue loti belore the.

brcik n out of the rebellion. 1; purpuee was to acquire territorv , either by purchase or con ,(.ies. sotted t. I ivf nor. ano thus to extend tlw axe of African slavery. Tlatil oh to !e iccotni!i-hel aaeitisena of the United St ItM and by implicating the (overnuieni in their achemes. As - matter of toeeee. with the -c

ceeion of the Southern States and the inauura ' t on of civil war, the in tive for extendin,; audi continuing theonler longer existed. Now u is i h it t.f lolly to even assume that Mich an organization exists in Indiana, or c any Northern State There ran be no possible j motive lor an organization having in view the , objcts and purio-cs of tlie KnihU of the dden Circle There can le no more loyal citi zm- than the IVmocis.y of I ndi in a. They hive no other motive, no other object, no other wih. D other desire thin the preservation of the Gov avnaiciit. the m int ail nice of the Constitution an! the restoration of the Cn on N oiher i i zena would rejo.c mte hoirtfekj kjr 1 M I th Plag of the Ci, i.n again wire over united Stale, equal in rights and quäl in dinilv. yieiduig that willing obedience to the 0 mstito

ti -! and the ! i w . which alone will insure un on, h irmony and pea I Knowing that il.e P ajMCtnej of Indiana are

loyal, we cannot tut feel that the (I vernor und hta partis n frienda hare t!ie nightmare over Mf. pol.ticil oraniza' ioi-a. They ha, edre uns. nnd vnaona. and scares which only d aWtj un aginations sutTer It is in aUn'JIICI SJ which shonhi be rtiel, if acts ot injustice did not nrow out of it. W ien His Ex el lency and his political trends orsmzel the Know N Inr onlei . wl icb. lor a t tue, was a poacr in the land, tliey were int at heing i; e fed een ..f disloyal aanjajlaani It IM swcrei piditical orxler. '.t was foreign 10 oi r in atitutions, henoe it w o h rt liveal Su h or hT s i . it na c innot have a permanent exigence , fur the ai;ppOAed. or real nevesisities which develop them soon paws aws v, other vershad win.- i .es ar e. and t!ey decline as npidly as thev tame into existence. This will he the Matete of al secret pootuai ao iet ea of the pie-ei.i day, no matter what may be their ;diti i! iym tfcies Oppnsniwn eenwrwllv given them a rapio gnwth, and it ir the ailment which, for the time biA, give" them strept h s; d irrlnence W . tbi naeeiug . hke Imt bonaa mi .nt.-, ihey will annn die TJiminjt with e-ret political orgunzt - doe rmt change the charaetee, the thi.uehuor opinions of their member. Th nh object t''er en accotnpli!. . th..! - it. . . v , duce unity ol act. -mi moi. t ...-. n have a C xna on parpoae or a common enterpriae to eure. The rerly of tbeSt:r aawtrfwtfaeGoTera -, rwqueat. waa aBfWviaaa. Thaw told him I ha if Lit a.M.ld i !: Ii . - e to suY; K'i ti aeeret ordet' secret armetl aswocntions with teeret oMigattooa, sign and i h he knew h id tea orgArizcd all ver the State, they woahi u-r their aarluence with their aaJhicnl friends tor a similar purpose. In tmt city, ihe G.?ernor well knows, is . . r, . R. publican order, the U C's. or lit S. K s, which, we uoler tand be says, numbers a th-.u.- o . !. I e meet Wntfw4'a Hai. sh. Wasinal a ehSSJBa, 1a has its sentinels to preretit the ;r:jres ,, any but W tolel roemhws Ithsssrms It has its satliiarj drills. lit character is intensely jatiaii. S ar .t !e: - ex;st all .er the u!e I' i- t. Larked

that the Governor fnrnibe them with arms Whr e. not His Eirelier.c y . CM (Jerstrai Cas ix,. . . - r e' reoomrr.enaTiii. '- "-.?.

or n.M. i . upon their abaodfjlm oMftM.f i Nsdoiltaali !s

aV

tbi.u.li ! eie was Uo

the otner.

luch partfexn palWattfr fur

Tltr i onalatrnrle land lnrnnili t clriol tlie Mran al ic in I'tarl) . .ixV St ! ur, I W r i Iroaaj the pwra 1 Ik ;l 'iA . an I. V s u.a. of New MM, Wh' . ill the pr'etit J en 'nre i.lasjl, he sffiU-.aie e-.inentlv worShv f tntin atnl ciuai!eaassou.

i Mr. Clakk shows up in masterly style the con-

In nil seriou-re, we tdnw owe Ktlpablioan bbbbwssbsi aaiu wromuiniur! "i mc ixwpiotcan oAcials to quiet their alarm bottt iwcret politi . prly, or iteleiders. and prore roost cot.clus.vely cal saseeiesWrs; let then alone, and our wert the sna ltd i.u.d t! Repobfor it. the.r etisence nill be ao aliort, so tranei I lcan organiaation, ate MtfT atnüläiaWil rendu t . wc-der w -t be. what they werw sianisls. azi that they sought. iA uuw wae tie beirun lor. ÄflOOl f present civil war,ut for the urcae vatiou ot the

i of slaver or the

'inisnent lisavrtui .mi t Uie I' .n taut tly .re the enem In.tb of the Cont.ut .n .nd the Ciiion We r.ve the follow ng extracts to show, fiM, the co!aisTFfrT or thf urrciiLtCA riaiT Ahrdnm Irtctdn undoubted' exrrued the ßzed reolve f he le nlers of his n rtr. in case

wtieii.yeira ago, be) rail):

e iun t euduie

thtonzh theballot bi wr shall s-re the c oit.trv t' e t;b!:can le !- s was to dissolve th l'n on but if a t .me e ; resente.! en wlHrb we ro not o: ei-" u de-tf ? st'ai err in the State nod thus rslly. atal he mn.nrf ic civil Moth 'lag rerolutioma- the Gove: nmeol and that this was m re, assfl. i - ,t riat r I a?k tha, t ev nemselves have i ec' re .

it

E -' ii iti avpeorh dehrayr! n the Kepot;at. Nation d Oui.venti -t. . - id: "ifpnacelul means f.il us and e are driien tothelastextrrm.tr. when ballots are useless, then we w.U make l...; -ts efTeclive."

'I i. tvf trove, i Htei iimj n . nia'i , m trntb

denv it, An ! to do I h v e co'lnel m - f c !j to the i eels rat ions t Knatit' i .L i t , , r . . .

wow aouwH as tuen at. a nave rea i:.tmnjr 1 from the speeches or writings of Gerrit 9m

Wen.'ell llutiqa. Parker. Pdlsbnrv. W, !nm,

L'l.ioii, but for '

N.-Tur. or I OsaTioATios. The mmittee of Investi'atnu.. fcated at the late emn of I,, gislature. are eojf in se-s on The ul.je. t of ieveatimtion, at Ihi4 time, is "The P -hursement of the Mditarr FJ " I'arl e. nr other- inter estetl, are reaj'ie-ted to .t end the meetit.- .f the comnii'tee. fo coasman ie lie with the Chairman

The i .mmittee will sit to day, in 'he 'hc of. Lev . ame mio po

too. S. Hkow.H, Ch'n.

tbe Auditor of State.

F. r ihr Sr

Tlie Hroxan Count) li.it.. ti 1 1 y , NAlHfii.l i , Ind., April ID. E'iitnr Sent inr I r- ur town -m 1 eountr were thrown into hi euaC. excitement on account of a mo-l important taieorrence that to -k place m)ui seven miles nortbwert t this dlajeereesteejaj .

1 hat no onsunrerstaiidiiii; mav cet ab

erroi.e)i.-l v U rl .eririi; the public mind. I pr

-ivin the the laft- a- letailed by eje witno.-er.

one d them under Outh. The Kepnblicans held a meetinc on the lPth instant, at she preiste' - l Mr W m Ootid, tfbost me half mil it m a Kmii-i Church, and callel the Plumb C'ieek Ale.-i i, iio'i-e. an I Muasi.Pbelp. D Johnson, and Captain Cunnu.g, M the nrm v. were ihepekers The Hoi. Lewi Prosaer. Democratic candid if foi Ü.n uit Clerk, who haves iu the neihborh ol, was present nasi the meet in jr bouse, won i IrieuJ, one Un: 8ni der They hd been hunting -rjufrtels a their rffle-i. and were aitci upon lv .e Mi lion Fl aner, Provo-t Marshal of ihc count?, ai d Mi Prosper wae invited1 to no down to the Kenob lican meetinj;. and stated that tlie -peak Or there would tiiv i'le time with hi in in a public discussion After repeated and urgent -"ii itationMr P .--er consentol. anl on repairing to th. place of akinn, he informed thai votei the crowd had lieen liken, it h d t.een 1 cide.1 tli it as othffct' speaker had arrived rince the prop, i-ilioii w n made to ti i x i I e time. Mi Prosper would not l.e alloweil to speak till the Hepuldiciu sneakers were ihiou-h M . Pros.-er theii turnetl to his friend, Mr Si.i.ier, an i reuotiked that as they would not divide the time w ih Mm thev could m homo, and would kill some squiriels on the road. At this rem irk a soldier. iD'1 hv the w t'apt Cnnning tsad hjreaMthl wieh lnm four s..!d:eef.; idhppod up to Mr Pi .."-ee, nml tol.l bin he ajaMMOSnVhO woiilon I go, and wrested hie ( Prossci - miuniut of hihands. fpiuuv' the triggers, and held it over h s 'Piosser's) bead in a men eine attitude, when IV. -sei drew a revolver, fired, nnd iiistintlv kille! this soldier. Another soldier ran up, nud tiied at Mr. Pi'.-ser twice Mr Pios-er theo flel si.me -ixty rands off. when Cant. Cuuein sti.tt hed uptwo levolvers. which, wnew he com meuce I speakm;, be h id pulle I nut and I lid near him. and run .fter Pros-er. and fired at him. I: tbe meitiwhile one Samuel Iti ilF. a citizen of tliis countv, siialchol up l'r.-- i ' t if!" oid ! at him, and at the erack of this 'un Prosper leP. wounOeil in I be left lcj;. ju-t alo.vethe knee5, tlie bM passin-; thinneh and fracturing the hone Wuüe the Btring at Proeser wa going on, Sn..! i foci hi- rrfle at those l.o were hotng ' Pns-er, as i--utwjdietl. One of ihe soldiers ran an io Prosher when he was lvinr on the cronod

woumleliind helptts-, and endeavoreil t hont h.m. aiien Capt Cunning interfered, and pre rented it 1 he -oldiers then seized Sni.'er. tioJ him. put hitnoti a horse m l pilloped out of the county. 1 lies are the facts as elicited in an examination before a Jusiice, and corrohor ited bv a Republican present, wtth the single excep ton thai he believe I Cuiniinsj shot 1' Cum ums tu have done it. From the char acter t the wound, and the circumstances, tbe general impression heie isthit boriff shot him. Aeoordiugly a warrant was isued for his nprehenston, and an officer with a pos-e troceeied to h a house to arrest him, when he fled, and is yet at 1-ire.e It. is not pretended by any one. Democnt or Kepubli.Mii, that Prosser was guilty of any interruption, until his gun was forcibly w tested from his hmds. ajod that, too, when he was ajbcsai to peace iblv leave for home Nur Ls itclnmed that any arre-t was being attempted of him or auv one else, by any authority, legator arbitrary, until the shot was flied, which re-ulted in the dentb of the sohHer Whitereroffenae wa- om mitte! was pniel v of local jurisdiction. And the liking ataav of Suider from without the eounfv i- in outrage, to siihui t U which wiil he a u fii I Confession that there is no law but the caprice of Inderin.: and sometimes disor lerl soldiers 1 1 Botdea violate I the law he should have been ar restivl nod turned over to the civil authorities I e But ( nre force i law, ae musl meet if like men. or submit like slaves Give us the law and w e are content. We do not justify any interruption of any pub lie m tinr. and desire that thoe jjudtv s!, til ,e pr .perly puni-hed We love never, at anytime, encouraged dooOTtiotl lr tn the army, or resisted a aborts tn arrest deserter. Such offenders hive oOtn nrreaSjOii here wtthoot the alightesl distorfa an.-e We Ion; najo naosod resolntiood ahal we dd not coootenance desertion, and would not prevent the arrejt of dertect. U.ir people are law abiding; and to dav we would not deplore bloodshei within our birders, bttt for the mischievous effects of such men a Milton F iner .ml other Republicans who have been nocoaofng iti their attempts to t rociue visit ition of the military to arrest w .thout cause and withonl I iw. private Cttiacna, tei- iue they d ue l t 'e I)t OMICf all Whit is to he Uieend t Poonew C t ty. N 11 There were but four or rive Dem i Tatfl

pre-ent at the rencounter, most if the Desoocrncy

1 rg moaxting at Willtamsbttrg.

m - L U 1 I I. -- - r T I I n tmtm i. 1 . ,

i mi.. l npinner. t ow uincoii. ixaapaarr oi juioyi vmiiini noweo AUioitionists, ano le.tj the Treasury Depart aietit, in a speech made in I eaa of a party whose te .cTiicr wer far more l 1-46. sael: " I lent and revolution ir than those a re. dy quo " Should this (the election of Fremont) fail, led, but who are now in lull communion with the ! nasOsaseaaan Wfsuld ba any ionifcr aal i-e irxM KsawiOiicaa karl . auJ aae ciamutm mual viu tle assaults oi the atrugjut i 'vc ol.ai i hv , who ' lentlv lor war, t'.vKlhed and destrnction. and

tieing at a rayj

Ui birr and t'lsiy. Tf the infernal fanati-a ami Abolition! ever pet the power in their hands, the will override the Conastsotinn, er 'he "su: reme Court at Heriance, change and in ke laus auit themselves, 1 iv v dent hands on t!i se who differ with t' em in their opinions, or due qnostioP their htfallibil ity, .rid fin illy binknrp' the country and de'u.e it a Rh blood Thus sp,,fce Webster. What do the Kentu ' y rndienls atooooe to dot To fornlan Aonei na conditionally to suh ' infernal t in. s and A o litionists" to accomplish the rerv objects foretold by Webster Will any old line Whig vote for itf If this is not enough, heir what Het.rv C iv nw r as In t i) the party now in power: With them, the rights of rnQfrt.T are nothing; the liencienev of the powet- ot tbe t-eneral G ernment is nothing; the acknowlede'l and in cootejtwhjt powers of the S;.ite sre nothing; the dtasolntton of the Union ud the ererthro .: a (i rtrernmenl in which ire concentrated the hopes

o' the iMviiized aoi'el, are i.oM ing A-u.e

has t .ken possession ot their mtnd. and one oi thev pur.-.ie ;;, overlooking a., ban. er, reckiess anil tear.oess -f I! MaVaMMM. It Mr Cii? had lived to this time, and seen fulfi ied tbe dreadful rri's be had fore'ol I. h it woufdrte have thought to see i t.;er which once ably aairojoafd biej (nr the hiebest uflkf ia the ti oveminen, pnnwsmg to turt.ih the m irs, uncot.ilition .l'.v, tt iuryifg 'Ut the.c ch mt; or how would he h ive 1 sie. .ed lo the ie. 1 .r.i.i. n i I Hr Peii. ti..i. ; the negro baejaa beteeen me and mv g vernmcnl, the t.eeio must go do .' ? Louisville Democrat. taV The h piiL'.ic iu parly at Piyton, Ohio. he got a w ir on their hau ls ihtt suits them pawviaasf. S'Uie eti4JOren at a city .-ho..i to. k I fii.r lo wearing copper cents as emblems, and the a nod al MasaW a, hreu. J be mag nates..! r.ti.er the demagogues ef that Bart?,

!' i it. at toe usu .i u UhAoww

cr 1 1 ii . or sr i- x; an I f v

nd their mil nmt be restecte: . rr wa; aaa.fe uas'o th i.uio bca &t big gun, of the presa openexl. and at tue last ic. ounta the a - rapug w ta tern'tre iwrty T are not ware tint Oen 1 irrirrtrt hOOOwen e. ed

f r

i ieiieve tin itovermu :rm u entlv half free ar!d I

Winch, being stateil in platn terms, means tint th Government of Waehiagton. Jtrffersoti an the Fathers and which gae us pro-peritv for over .seventy ye ir wi to tie destroyed, and a new one established on its ruins. W . .un II Seward, iu liia celebrated Ohio speech. said:

" It 'slavery can nid taust he abol- j tshed, and you and 1 mmis! do it. You . will hui i tu ? the parties t.i the country into an efle iive arieaaioii upon slavery In a Speech male in the Seinte. March 11, j

läU, ö.iu lbiaUi..Ut; ihc Soullieiu Slates with civil war, uiota tlie) e... o .i, . cl their slaves, said: When this answer shall be given, it will ap e .r ' !i it the . j.ie-i ,.u ot nv-Ji .ng 'he 1'n.oB, ia a complex question that emt i o e the learlul is sue Ohethet the Union shall stand and slavery under the stead v. peaceful action of moral, social and political eues, be removed by gradu il, , voluntary effort, ami with aoaapOMenUxia or.! whether the 1'iiiou shall be dissolved, and civil !

wars ensue, bringing on violent, but complete and immediite emancipation We irfe BOW Off rived at ih .t st (e heu that cti-i can be fute seen when e mu-t toresee it. It ia direclU bofofft us. Its sln.dow is upon us In a siH?e. Ii Made in Albany, Oct. 12, 155, he -aid: "SI averv is not. und can never be. .ria?iual

It will be overthrown peacefnlly and lawfaHj aj ler this CofftStkatlon, Off it will work the .ub- j version of the Constitution, together with its own j

overthiow. I hen the sia vt ho Oers would perish in the struggle " In the s ,me v ein, he de I ,rel in a speech ma-le

in the Senate. Aail w, that ritles and can aoa would aOOO take the place ot words. He said: "The solemnit v of the occasion draws over our : heads that cloud of d amnion which always arises w'ueuever the ubjeLl of alnrerj is aadtatod, j S: ill ihe drliite goe on mre nulcntlr, ttthftlf ' and angrily than ever before. It employs aon not BSOr y logic, reproach, menace, retort and defiiin e. bni aahrffi rifle and cannon." In the same speech, aiker dadarine that tbe I agitation o thasl .very tpuesUon wotild lead to a w n between the North and South, he s:ii!

'Then the Free Slates and Slave States of ihe sVtlaBtie, divided, a ad waning with each other, aoul.l disaaet the Fire States of the Pacific, nd they would have abut. .hint caota and justification lot wiibdiaaiiig lioin a Union, productive no

H i.L-ei . peace sal t and liberty to i hemseles, . and no longer holding up the cherished 1 hoi es uf mankind.." N P Banks, formerly Governor of Massaehu- I setts Speaker of the H'tuse of stenreseutative I in löf. and now a M ijor (ieneial in tlie Lincoln .

a i m , iu a -, fn Ii .iti.o-ini in Maine in 1.... said: "Altboiich I nm not one of that class of men who cry for the prater ration of the Union; although I am fffilfiriir. in a cerfain state of ciicnm stances, lo let it si.de, I have no fear for iu per petition. But let toe say, if the chief object i the people of this counti v he to m lintain and propagate chattel property in man in other worili, hin, an slavei v this I'niun cannot and aojfht not to stand. ' In a speech made in Massachusetts, in 10), he -aid: I cannot conceive of a time when this Const! satlon ball OOt be in existence; when we shall have an absolute Dictatorial Govern aaaot, train mined from age to age, with men at its hen! alio arc made ruler- bv military commissi. -n. or alio claim an hereditary right to govern those over whom thev aie placed. Benjamin Wade, Senator from Ohio, bj i speech made in 1 5 , said: There is re allv no Union between the North

and South; and I believe no two nations upon I the earth entertain feelings of mot e bitter rancor j towards each othei than these two sections of the Republic. The uoja aalvaliou of the Union therefore, is to be found in dive-ting it entire'x float 11 taint of slavery. There is no Union in the South. Iet us have a Union, or let us sweep m ay I his reinn in t which we call a Union I go i I Union w here all men are equal or for Do Uii'on at all. .b.hn P. Hale, Senator from New II imp ! hire, in n speech delivered on Ihe 13th of Julff, 1?4 Used this language: "All the horrors of dtaolotion I can look t-tead j

lastly in the lace, belore i could look to tint inorsl ruin which must fall upon r.s whet, we h ive

so far prostituted ourselves ns to bccOBa the aJonoantol si ie;y in the Territories ' Again in a speech in the Senile. February lb. 1 -."di , he - nd: "The Senator eays there may he a power that

shall sav . " I hns tar shall though go, and n far Iber (Jood ! (ioo.l ! S r. I hope it will come; and if it eumes to blood, let blood come. No sir, if that irffue moat come, let it come, an I it

cannot come too aoofb Sir puritan blood bae not always ehiaiik fr.ui even those encuun j ter.s; and when the war h i been proclaimed with the kuire. and the knile to the hiit, tlie steel h is sometimes glistened In their hands; and when the bat! . n - over, thev were not always SOCOttd host " I arles Sumner Senator from WsaathpflCtts, usil this langnage in a speech delivered in Kan ued Uali Bo-ton. Noveasber 9J IHaft; "Not that I loved the Union less, but (negro) ! freedom moro, do X W, in pleading this greit1 uu-e. inaial that (negro freedom, it all baaacde, shall be ptescrved. Cod fothtd, tint for theaakfl of the Uni n. we should saenöce the very (fling lor ah'ch the Union was made " Iu a aneech deiivoifd in t tie Senate, on the, 19 h imrjrhti of May, 1-öfi Samuei-said: " Ahead j the muster hae begun. Tlie strife is ip longer local, bei n nltotl it Even nofff w hile I speak . portents ham: on afl the arches of the aawaaao, theaataaaao tu darkca ihe broad land, which already yawns with the mutterings of civil war. The turv of the pr..;ag-i list of slaverv, ui i the c dm determination of their opp-metits, ire nnw diffiusetl from the distant Territory over widesore-.H eommunitie, nd the ah.de couutrv . f resh i.h'W i;ig a s--if'e, w;-h, unless h.pptlv iv er teal by the triumph uf freedom will become war kmaffffcaowl, aawtchil war." llor.ee Ueno, in a speech made in the House of Kept eseutatrce, said : "I have only lo add. under a full sense of mv testoiisibil.ty to n.v country and my tiod. 1 de I ih at any, necaer aeaonson, be'ter a servile war. better snyth.i g rh it f!fd tfl ;p, PrOTtdeoeO . t....u oi ex.ei.sHii ol the bondi of si ,rei v '

e lxntus

S iu' i'P.'.

delcffaffe from

for taaiilurceuiCiits, but . resume

l e i.

if Oi

be

native lnvesti-at ng t. ommutee

have hanlly got fairly Urted ef Tiiere wa not (Uorum present yesterday

rti-'-n to the Re'o.id'" .n National Conveattbm of i-.t. ii o ll60, in a si eeeh re ide n tiie former, said : "In the e ise of the alternatives being pres-ented of the ecettinu ince of sla ery or a dissolution of f he Union T m P r dLsiv.l'ition : and I care not how i ck i: BtaJB.'' James W it-ou We. b. iurme.lv editor of the

New York t'ouner and Knomrer. a deleiie mt

the Refwrhftcwo EVahonal Oonvaoffjiuo.of 18M iod I860, aiai now Lincoln's M aster to Brazil, in s: eeeh in the ConvoaaOan oi l-.b. mu): Our peonie loving order. loving law, ami wrung to atmie by ioeO.M.i i..x ...me ;., seiner from ail par' aif tb Um'ou. atui &k na to give ihem a nftiafl a'ror, ;ch vhn f :r'y put before the people, will u:..ie put'lic Sffml mcnt, and threttgh thoh iltcd lox will restrain ..: d rep! tins pre shivery extersioti. and this aggress ion of the I si i vom racy. What eise are they doing ! Thev teil you they are willing to abide by the billot boa. ami aie wdl.ne to make tuaff laat OpfoaU If ae fail there, what theo " We ail! drive if b u'k. sworrl tu band, atal M' help me G -d. belhrt ng that to be rieht. I am wrtb them. Loud cheers mt) rrie-ol ' Um: j NorUiem ,r t cneu. eii ou.- action dei end the result Ti B m.v. with 1 t, k1 . , e"n'. pre. i im- country a tt.tntt, rallying aroaaod it all the elemeids of this oppo iti d. atid thus te w.il become an strong that. 1

would then rule with an iron band For the free Harth would then be iet t to choice of a jeicefnl dissolution ,,f t,e fjiiioa. or a civil war, which wou.'lawd io the same, or an uncondition il sur : ' ol tarn principle held dear bv lreemen .'.roes s. j r ari 1401,1 Tespondent of the New York Trhono,nnd aow Lmcoloe Min ister to the Neiherbo I. haspl nnlv demoustrated In- pv.iioiism 1 These are bat word-: "I have a doubt that the free and slave Stvea ought to aeuarate. The Union ia not Wurth supportifig in connect ion with the South." Oarl Schurz, a drier etc from Wisrouein Ui the

the utmost vehemence ate d

"tra.t..is" ui d " o; terhe ds" all who des-- a' restoration uf the Union of the Fathers The men wh -e - i :. Lav e tioCe i are dishnion i-ts and rerolutiotiista; ami no one will uuOJtffa diet mewlieu I sit that Ahrabtm Li coin. Wm IP Sew .td. B P. Baak. John P Bate, Oharte

Sumner, liei.j.miu Wade, together with the For e n M i.s',;, ,j . the siiti ei.i.l U n-rstnen who hvdeooid 'he Helper book, are the !eler of :he Itepublican prty The-e men are di-union its ,;iKi revolutionists, according b) their own declaration -and ibis being so, it is easv to ac

Republ.i .n National Convention oflt6 ', and count for tbetr curse since they came into poaajl

in tlie n ttion a c urse that can be accounted

lor upvm no other ground. The furegoin. cx'ricts how the cori.;stencv of the leader of the Republican party in the ob

now Lincoln j Minister to Spin, made a speec h

in t L.,u - in lis60, tn wh'ch hesud: 'Mav the Ood io htroan nature be aroued and pierce the very soul ot our nation with an erieret that shall i.n with trie besom of

destruction, this abt.mnaatiou from Die land j"ta f,,r which the war has been twoocwted. Va call this revolution. It ia. Iu thia, we j The n.'. owing exhibit: need revolution; we mnoaj w will have it! Let ; THk ,.vCOeaitTi.NciES or thk rkitblica! partt. it come ... H.. . a . r i i Ihe Kepubli- 11 ptrtv went into iower on the) em y lls.m. Senitor hm M . r.-e" -

i aToweo p.aiiorm 01 'tee'pec. ii, nre prc-s, iree no n and freedom Let us ee a hat is me.ut by

tvepuniieaa frewuom It means toe seizure. ,

and the author of the conscription -tel. recently

ileclare!, in a apec h made at the Taliernac e, ; New Vork, in Octoboi tif 155. thai "We sb 1 triwm;ih in the end; we shall over throw the sine power of the Republi-; a e -h.il entbroi e ireeuoin; hhall alaili.b nlarerj . We sh ill cii me the Sutweme Court of the United State, nud place men in that Court she will be- , liere Biat tur players will ha impi. as to Heaven while we siipnor and stiln bum m s', v rv."

withonl iiithority of law, of private papers and privati property througitout the rTui thmu States.' nelwilhetaoding thai the Constitution dooiaffoa i that "tiie i ighl of the people to le secure in their jiersns, latMaaaa, papeis and efleets, against un reaaoflahre senrchea and seizures, shall not he iolated n It mems the Mtapensfon in the loval I o. .... ..r l.A : :1 . .1 I , 1 1 ' I

J. J.. u tiwt.i;.. 1; i..-. 1- 1 f:. . 1 "Ir u w"

".'"... v 11 I.Mr , 14.., 1 1 1 1 ,t vol iTlin.ll iy . f . . . t, , ,. . I cori us toi,giet oniv harmo the Hebt to exer ( n 1 1 .. spe.kiit'.' in the Ho.i-e ol Ket iee;.t 1 ... , , .

Ci in "'wrr, nii 1 .hot io nio'inr .itsiricia .1 it "I ist an Kulisii ! .11 1, i,is be id. an t what the Queen ot ogl md dare not d to d y 1 1 means the denial ol freedom ot speech by im prisoning ctt inaoj for tfttif iaitif tbe acta of our public (4rvaut; tticdeni d uf tlie lieedoru of tbe . rtats I, v the iim ible sipprej.i. n of neaspija s,

bv the exen i.-e ut a daapttlic censorship, and by the impr s irtnenff of their editor; the deiadol

I be riohiof petition, and the rkjaai of tue nojaj aontotive of the peopie to aasemble in cooven lion, aa the recent breskinir tip ol tlie Dnmocratic st t'e Oonvention of KctKocky by Federal sol iiier, nnd of a PeoKcnatic meotiog ai Laavoav oith. K nsas, tuiiv 1 v Il me.-, 1 tins n.: iv thjtaodrhg that the Constitution declare th it n law shall be p ivd " ibi kigitic the freedom f speech, or of the pres and the riht of the po lie pOCOibiy to assemble arid to re'ilioti the Government tor a rodroaa of giievan.-e- ". It inen.s t 1 e sei.ure and imuiiaonmejil ul cithteni tor no otheff "'TMt e" th n tha of bein eaudidatos lor th suffrages ol the) Il utent Ihe loldtRI ol elections at the point ol theb ivoncf, reftufing to allow citizens to vote unl.aa support

a 1 1 i the Administration candidates, tiois su ki: g

down the elective francbiee It mems the seizure, without warrant, of Atiiercui citi Zens guilty of no crime; hoifytng them form theii State and district ; incarcerating ihem in draarj sol la ; iciu-ing to ioform them of the oaase ol the iff aeiattre ot the accneaffiaa or wit ness against ihem ; refusing ihem counsel for

j their defense, Jury tn il or trial of any kind; not 1 oithataudiue that the Constitution declares that

. "no MNdii Ih ill hedept eil o! Ide.libertv or prop tria ' ... . .... .1.... - - - - . , !... 1 ", v. .. .... -

shield ot a perpetual license to murder. Page . .11.. , , 11 ft 1 accused shall eanr n.c 1 lht to 1 .speedv and pub . 0 tu 4 .1 li , He trial, b an Impartial iury of the State and !'. 1 hat d the negroes had a ch nice, thev .. . . ,- .. ' J , - ,. . . ,,, . , 1 1 . . . . , di-stnci n herein t im crime shall nave boon com would be delighted to cut their master a throats. ..in i i. ... , i -,i .1 p . .u ) m t'e I; shall "le controntod villi the witnesses .7io tL 111. 1 against h in; h ve .H.m;a.lsoi-v pros fur obtain"Id. I hat we ate wedded to one purpose, from 1 - ' . ,. 1 ... . ,,, .. ii- mr witnesses 1:1 Ins livor, and the assajtattoe ol

wincii im r iiuiii luaci can mi nice us. o e are deoarmfoad to aboltah atavove at arl Inaamarda. i Pace 140. "11 That there is scarcelv a spark of honor ; or magnanimity among Slaveholders. Page 1 -VI

xal ti . ... a , ., the urave of Ins chdd. tor no other "crime thin T'J. That now is the Impropriate tune tu all ike 1 . . , , n , e , , ,u j .. KKr that of tiCinjr a Pemocrat ; the dragging 01 fur freedom in the South. Pi?e 153. , . ,1 .1 MlilltAJ ....... t I . . . . w 1 I 1 . I t -On. I W.lh .1.. ......I.'..... I.

. .n.'i linen ot II. .m.i n lli.i hA..k I r ...

tl.;a si,oit exiract from tiie DO h

to v in... ia. peakm' ni me n-.o-e ol Kej

tive. Much 16, lto4, reierring to a serv ile in SUtiecti in. sd: "I - ii to Soetbern gentlemen, that there are htimlreils aiei thousands 01 honest nnd patriotic men who will Luch a oOff edamity, and who will mm k a ..en your fe o comelh." I na hive all he ud if i bo k Balled "The Im pending Oriaht." ItwoWwrfftte hy t! R Helper, now a foiin Consul Off .M .histcr anpointed byLincoln That iniok coi.tiine.1 the deliberate aenrtctions atnl Intentions t' thehaadevaof the HepiiOn.aii party. It wan COfdhtll eiidorsel by sixtv eighl Reffmbiiean Members oi Oaffffcrosa,

seventeen of ihem from this State. Here is its creed : "1. That it is a solemn dutv to ibolish sla verv in the South, or the in the attemnt lft 171. "9 That no man cm be a true patriot withut 1 first bee ining an Ahxditkinlsl Pape 170. "d. Th tt again-t Si ivehol.lers. ns a bodv. we wage an xterminatina wai I'l-e 1 90 "4. That ihe present is the time to trv the strength of our arms, ami that now is ihe time to strike Paget! ISS "5. That. Siaxeho'ieis ni'ist eiliam inate tie, negroes, or t will emancipate them lor too. Paoe I'Mi. "That Slaveholders are nuisances, and that it ; is our imperative duty tu ab itc nuisances. Wm propose, lhepeb'ie. to abolish slaveiv, than which strychnine itself is less a nuisance. Pajrei 139. i . . at t, . co , i, 1 .

4. 1 nat iavecoiuers aie more cruel man

common murderers. I 1 ge I -41 . ö That all Shi ehohiets are under

I counsel for his defense " fteritibiican "freedom"

mean- a despotism as sfp't iutis s ilmt of A iaria, Venice or Naples. It mems a tyntnny which iesect neither ateno: -ex. nor condition ill life. It means the tearing d the lalher from

A

will Bead

n ige:

'Thus, terror engender! s of the South, have j we fully and frankly defined our poojliOQ ; OOj hive no ntodificaaton to propose, no coinpi omise j to offer, nothing to retract. Frown, sirs, fret, foam, prepare your weapons, threat, strike, shoot, tab. bring on civil war, dissolve the Union, BavJ annhihtte the solar system if you wiil, du alt , this, more, less, better, worse, anything. do

ihe baatile, for no other offense save the faithful

1 til ei pi elation of the law ; the .seizure of editors at midnight, taking them from their hom and family, and im mm Rig them in loathsome Inn gOOtt, as long .is it suit the tyrant's pleasure, tbetr ooly gu.li being in laeieting tint the C.m stitution ol the father shall be respected aa "the surrcmo law of the land;" the imprisonment of ministers ior teiehtog the doctiines of Ckriaff ; the dragging f ladies, cnilfy of do crime, to

station hi tonen and priaonS there rncarceeati ng

"mu iv 111, s;l- ,,. tt iifiuiei ioii 1 or 111 1 r 1 1 1 . 1 ,. , c , . . I ttieni ,01 weeks, where they are denied trial, re

nil. .0 in- u, 010 ;,.ii j.'Ts,- n n ill 1 1 1 1 . . . ti: iiip

Mental pillar ol Heaven; we have determined to rdoish slavery, and so help me (Jod, we will ! Take this to bed w i'h ou, sirs, md think abont it, dream oei ir. and let us know how 10a feel to morrow morning." And this book, bear in mind. W is "cudiallv endorse I" by sixty eight Republic an members of Congress. It was also endorse I by William II Seward in a letter which read thus : A 1 bit v June 28, 1857 OaXTLKMBU received from von a conv of

fused communication with their friends, and , where they are insoitedi and every emotion ol hi;!i totieti aoaaanhood ootfaajad by the penasooel satellites of despotism. Ail of tlie-eaiutrages bare been comniittei in the loyal S' oes, and that, too, bv ..t ier of those wh hold hith carnival at Washington, whi'e the 1 nation bleeds at every note And yet those cal thenasolves American freemen have taaaely I anbmitted to those aod a kaodted other etna wrongs! Would the patriots of the Revolution

bare thno eobmltted ? (hies of "No y oo!)

ie

Voi.r ......! ; ' 1 , . r. enlit ...I Mia 1 , . . 1 : rr

r s" r ,V i - f iu 'aj Read the account "f shcir resnttaoce to the tn-iso tlie South, anohaveread it w:th deep . r tn t- .1 1 ,. ... . , , .' ; tvrannvuf King 0eor:e ; ot their heroism, of attention. It seems to me a w.-tk of great merit, . , ., 4V .1 u , ... ; their pnvations. of their suffering: study weal neu. et ac uiate ;u statmeital mtortnttton audi,, , ' ra v 1, e . , , , , , .1.1-,, the lesson ol Saratoga, Torktown, Irenton and logiciil ;iii.ilsis, and 1 dare not doubt that it wil . .. ,, . t ., at . . n 1, . j . , I the Ooa I'ens; or the iv os- ng of the P-ilaware. eaert a jreat influence on the pnbhc m ud. iu fa , , . tr i r.r , -r .u 11 and the nutter at 11 ev Forge, and there find 1 1 r o 1 ; e ' 1 1 , s e . 1 ! 1 i . h i .T e ... . .. T

i ipui ai.-w.-i .v.iT-.i . urn triK i " urn jji-

I am, gentlemen, verv re e ttullv

Your obedient servant, w H Si waj. ; As the clergy now form an important element iti out poii! . s, ;i majority of them having roid to loach the docti ines of Chri-t. and of the S ouis ot the New Test inent, and BOffOg devout or shippers at the shrine of St John Brown it may be weil to read i few extracts from their teach i'i'js In to'ir' this, I wdl confine BtVOOH to a'

few of the e id ' Kei ublie.i n

ec es. the i let.

eiergymeo, not i men of lcs-ei

noticing t hi ir

note im the noüttca piron, Honey Ward Boeehma . is. perhnes. the most widely known Inhise- i br.tel (few Haven speech; in which he declare! ; that a8Smfa iiilcis truly a moral agency, bei sal i : " The people w ill not levv w ir, nor in mguratc a rovolntitm even to rtthjeaj Kanaa, until they bat a Mi.-' tr e . btu theo aan do by voting It thffenhiceful remedy .'wmM fail tn be ipp'red this year, then tlie people will count the cost . wisely and decide for rlie.-n-r.lves. bokfly and brmiv. which L- the iicttfr ijt, 10 ri-e in arma , aanl ihn u cfT a goreaTaaa worsw tasui that of, o'., K iii i "ot or e ...u.c it iiutitiier fouryoare, and then vote again." In the same sia?ech ha alao add. MThe nsiitniin is the cause of ever r division which this vexed n,!tet'on of slavery his ever m M..iif.. iu tins cmjioi y. It ias been I lie foeataia and fatlanj ot all cur troi.b!t. by at tempting to hold together, as recnciled two Opposing principles, w Inch wiil not h irmonize t an a.-rce The oiny lop of i'ie -'.ive is over the ruius Ot tbe (Jovemmenr and of the AaaariOan Church. The dmsolutioa of the I'niun is the ab olition o slaverv " Ret W. Bellows. D D, delivered a political sermon ia 1?6, which the Kepublieaa N oiiiai C'tvn tee cirrulated a a campaign do. amea.t. in whicbtMB said : " Coiiaalered a a u'it-iion of policy it is by no mem-certait. , thit the disso!nt:on of the Uni n won kl be a BoKtmaJ ev il tu as. The U.ovii a wre-u. pre amis. s.o. real ! but -' we mu-ts.y it! hum -idlv , dntr. hon r, rehgion, are ereer thail tne Union. This, iheu, is ihe unyielding giouul of the Republic in ptrt'lere is noevil posaib e to the country at shsa mono, as kjieat us l;e etten- : irerv lhe.niful as disunion is. the extension ot si -very ta stni more oreniul T I e dissolution ot tee U moo. IsuoeveT deplorable, : not prim .rdv aquestior, of cunscience. but ul js, i-v We made tne Uni n, and we have ti.-? .nai ike it f we rhefef " h'ev rvimund H Sears oreacheil a -ermon at Way land. M is-.u hn-ctt j. OJm 1. 1I6. which aaacirrjihted I f tne kepui en Kajaoamj Cmaj rpittee, it. whkcfa he nwt: "Ont of the present crLis, tdere are two pathi that open up belore u. and only two. One is through violence na iwrolutkm, WJien the public organism has become tw-osed wj'li the int otevii. aud ia used mainly tor its work. tbe ! is remedv to break it in pieces, atnl let rij;ht atd juaiicc go free. Revolution ia God's rem etl I eoukd continn for hours u read extract from ;i ii..... i.t bepubiioans. similar U thiwe jui reu. Uut it is uiiteeasary. Enou.hhive i... r- . ' snfatatiliMt- m.v ae-et ...toe a .'.ort time ago. wbich ware that the iutenUoti ot

faVette gave the keys ol ihe Fieueh B .stile to I Washington, aller the tomb of ilhortl h nj been 1 daoUOaiabad bv an in uiiabd BOOOiaCw, think you he believed that a fort in New York . harbor, built for the defense of the city and Bjaaaed iu honor of him. nouM become a Ameri- I eoa Iiatite. thus tr a nsfen ing the ivranny of France to lhoe shores ? Think you Washington ! believed it ? That the heroes of the Revolwtion ' beleved it? Was it for this i'.im j.uHeietJ,j fongbt, bled r Oh, if t lie impartial histoiy of j tlu country is evci wntien, it will hold up lo ihe , loathing and fOfCff 'ion ol 'he itHure gci cr iti .n tiie leaders of the Republican party, branding j them as ihsuiiioni-ts and revolutionists, and will i lemn to eternal irfamv WtHUm H ieward, the originator of tiie Aasoticaa Bisiile ! fCoo- j tinuM cheers J

Wneii the w ir began it wa. proclaimed to he one l arthere aoasOsson of the N atum d piopmtf .

for the unhohbnj ot the Const itutssSJ an i presr i varion ol the Union. Many l-elieved ihee weie 1 its ol-jectfc Others, mv -elf among hera.d dnot ! i ney had read to., c oeuov ÜM aaaiaaw oi the, le . ers of the I.ep1. nr ui pirtv to believe :'

AMÜSEMENTS. II ETROPOL1T I II A LI.

I '.brate-1 ax. '. popular Comm-dien!ie JMI9S .ft. I Gm i K jmiTL'HBLI Tt KSDAY EVKNLN0. APRIL '21 . IHS3, aTasaaawa noaaaai ta i the ruaannc drama e::ttitled FANCHON,

t'ai.c r ber origir-ai rhiracter llus Ma-gfr Mitchell

DUBThQ THE riKCL Kliitdoxx Dance lam lion. . lay Folc Dance by '.! :L,e ahme

PMC KS Of aMUBBlQl DrCirclf anl Parquette Lady aaff) OoUMMMl " Kaea aiMitlaaallady taJ'err Privat i' xe.

Soslnzt s?t otS In rrfvat Oxe

' r w. .4 . , j c. . . I . r rr. ..-

ae-iKr a-; S precisr'y.

. 76 M . 44 a

HOTELS.

AVELINE HOUSE,

Prop

r A.VEL.INE,

i oincr dilhoiiuaiitl ltTr !., . r,.rte :tr i ....tt Hou." . rit t if i WlaaT. inüiim. aoree, se aaiy

9

BOOKS. MAV BOOK!!

LI'IX- tlaof th v ' t i H r THF PKI'IffSR f T tTe. I. A Mah oev.rf th' iMbnqne Herald. THK WANDERINGS OF A BEALTY. BOB Ftwla Jirr 5vTI"t. TA LAW, a tmrndrd. anb ramplr( . m ' sitji-np l:Oa ad tk lvti.4i f the C'"mTitdi.teT f Irvniil Ftereror. . 1 ita-NACE Oi siCLssiu.s .VXD tkATWTTi by the Rev. J H. Aujher, . f M aMppi AKBITKVHY A KtlKSTS IX THK "OiTTH. SrKEFS AND .nPLASIIKS. t Troll K- llectfona of r n4 t aitr , at la.) WIN. jTTvvv v UT A

CLOCKS. tin; ClOCt STÖRE. Uri Htvr jew hta . ed a x (fF.JuDowi . f i immmi an Baeat ataafc Clara er i roal t ta ih d'f. ! w rill tall si aOjali im ar realjsr W haw a very large Hock ff ar höhtsale Wade T. aaeaasa fmeht aa ahar ap my ,y" your clo-. her

i.i'f u a ra'l a4 e DrBKnaVr tCvnck e, Xu 17 nr th P.f fWnre.

II. Ohl Mo I Y O aprt "ly lad anapoita. !ai

WANTED, IMI I ' I V E: !h 0t CLOAK & MANTILLA HOUSE

o in

On cn a j tn - PI CO 03 0

DRY COODS. o S o 1

100

I Mil

o Pi t'ar nrnt t half r

!! HrvpOt D

r. " mil'

I lu-t rrc"ivr.

Ü s Cn

93 be km PQ

tr 2 t I 2 o

-s

CS W3

V) O O o 09 ao

T3 O o O D c at

(3

tn s. d rt rt o

.2 o

Ü o CO Ö p PES

OS w tu o 3 rH

CQ Z2 w s4 w o

s a

t I a

MEDICAL.. Ir. I.iitiltint tMrrifir. Gonorrhoea, Gleets. Whites Stricture!

o

ri i i . i t ii

OKIitlX

1. 1 i tt i itn .

o S

rii;i amihaia. r maa 'j call Clap. U a ateI aatnj aaaaaav ami toa weil awo .una .... or:na MMt i eay u W ti t. at it I irTVult to atewr off It is a companion thai WW aaatre. it ervaaaa all rtase of mmu ') n-Kh Mb- at, trmmW. t h aiel pMr. hali tuarrirdati' "ile. A thauah awtr. ahl -.fiie in netf. 'O i -treaelnr ami ifnrtte fatal. It a ti-. ase. the treata.ea i-f wlnrh. ha e-mraJly f 10 WvemfaanaV 4iraaa Itself. Thr c.aNafaalnaal la t riimrat la On ta deprive yu of all bu4iw-; lh-a cat a course aff tarai net tat hread and lea. atirr cruel. r aontr tin-1 lp: tnut l he a I hied.

rui.iwd afflaacaed. Cfnl. ..est a tli i.aea a

iijien lii'. ..itineiit. an a am

I. T lew .ta llir m.1in?ves arr rt

S..-1M- month' treatment in tki wJ . ah, h the patient Ix-amaith rreat fortita.le t-r Var ol eraie. he ia -charired. or Hisrhorr. lnnief. altb aa Irrttahk aretor, a welle t, -t -.an 'tihrrnKni .f the praatrate (lands or a ltaae of i h aerk of t lt- hlal.-r I I i. s -,r . alivh -t, l, kr a charm, wltfcaf" ' O.nri

nn t oe .lee. andJOj quite 4eaaaitt tatah. aad'

i irs.t thoii-atn'- in Y -r.

o

more ai .t rtTectual ! a itli.iUI i

O PQ 9 525 O 5 Ph CQ

mau of the Southern cttie, ia a certain ai . in-.lv. that mak.- a rapW anmianent cur. Tard t diet, Crttik nr rxerrlae. eirept vrret-

! :, . I k )! w 'I hi r-Rirdv '. Ul: - r.j :r r aytl.m;: rt .s-. err for thr rare of tho ih .s s it xtrarted from our ti plat, and I erlactlj afe.aatl t aetj rawaJa I' r.win t. ner- ... that yeaj eaa eapo" voif-rif t ail kirt a-.atb.r, Miitiout ih. .-..i Jaaer from the nualane. Atut it u arr cat cful U wrapping upjour .ale.j a till h ,. i: :..-:r ,t -uir.l fi.-ui i - ti t ri i. t trprimt from aoing iniocoaapan) , or l iiia dei.-tei y near- t I'm nd. Tin i i quark Inn.-, but a remedi- .ilK..vrred and .1 tt mini, ii-.- - o -ulat , I.jm. n an i-o'.li.ii-!,tiy r.vmmri)iti ' ' 'h. it.', i tutiate. I'll lla Xnne i- ,;ei. :ine a itloail the licnaturr af the proprietor, W. K Uavtdaoa, an-und the bo. All InrrnJSISBnai .'I travle raarkavnl hr prosectltt.l a ill. tha utmost nlaoff . Ith lav. I- lVMS4N. Sole Proprietor. ' iiM.iui.ati. Ohl. s. ; ! by Iuffftfenrral1t jaiiXH-.1n.i

DRY COODS.

HOSIB R Y .

DRUGS

mrilT Tl DTTli VIUM tOII ""Z oiio iinai:, m ri

JLn Li W UXIUU A. liwktli 9ßff

Hfct at a Kniatl mtvnnrr nn laaff year' price.

Ii, Kernt aatffJ Lahawa Um If iiwae. law beat aaaarvBanat tnt vae nwe" ; . -m ti.ia rttv.

St iVKsOHS Til WW. SMA.N,

fffl Ii:, in ahoaoaailo .it zr j raaj letai at .V j r Skirt of l hut iicinii LEnrRftii.

No. 40 East Wpshineton Street-

aap

WK INI h Nl WmDm MM.If.MS. At". .JT' 'T t that are bouiclil oi Lr-i hual- f.r cash, tg tbe v trad, t. ;.!iyici in, ai.d t i fbc romnint. t-. c a.-ra'lv, for j a aiaatl prottt. ami ailtl It I II a T OIL II I il s. :m IXit-n Mil I la, iarra..tr.i,. , fit aud tttaO P. S. I 1,-ivr .ii-po-.-.t of nt I" A- .t.. So war A fthe . -t ma'.-rial tx.utl S hrior 'hr great ri-e and Morgan, him! lake pffeifUre n rv miaändiaw tb. ml my I offered at a pti.e the Uiali rial r uld no I be Loubt for old rn-ii in .-r- ami th paolic a .: ...'.ca. . of many vars ,. w eapcrtriK-e and competent to carrv on tt: tn-nr-pniatl j xi- i wnntM it-i raiK-oaa. WM HAHXAJfAW. n " rneh;il -.!;m. ; Select e. with 1 3 rr at.! -re prior (. arr tbao any"T 1 1 ,mmm mmmmmmmm CLOAKS. mm'iaih us. A Ure assortm. nt. amotic wliitb I tbi relebrated

L1DIBS' SPRING N01 ELTIBS

Cloaks! Cloaks! Cloaks! In every My ie for tb'

Mill! I i KO T. ij,.' ii fron, New York Auction.) All IJnrLr fnan t, t" l-er doaeu. mm: n.fit mt a vt i its. A ri mj.lrte -.rtment. I lit HHIIIt I v. SH'k. Mrr.no, Laail V Wool aid Cotton. hl I MIJMINS, Our tocl; i- the m.Md ext. r- ve in this citr. and being let. riiiin. .1 to nmkr 1 1. i. an nop- rtat-t I tai.ch n, ui t.u if u - K - will rivrpri'i iinl.u.....,....!. 1.1 iL -

SPANISH WR ITERS new atyle. bra-ltd) 7 totttS. tocharce le ihanlhe mark. I prtr. fo, ., ,',r '

i;i . nsU Inslnn M reel H im n n

I i 1 1 im i s ami I ii n-,,- st. .

pajn I U FIT CfjTJTH SACQLtb, (all w.k.I; from to to fs, wort' ?s f, o.

"Tin ajH' .. 5 ... MKXIl I N CI. i ' K. ry haadaaWM fr m 9 to rT5. PLAIN ' '.i il ll i ' M'fjl. V US. all OaisH and price.-. rTATKit-PKOOr ACQVKm mil - tea. BLVCrv S tCQUES, a!i tOOMOi (u ility. WAT I I. l'ki i Circular-, i . vi tir. A hand-ome asaOrta cot ol UCHUT f'MiTIf 8UAWLKTTä, pi nn and roJa, d, nrwei leJ. Silk Gar.;n tit- t.. corre-pond with th" al,.., -ty'.ea I ii i liihlri ii' IE( :irtinriil

mchlr?-"3-dl

NOTICE. oli lm (;irpvtifiH and Mnir ICmlili'i

W IV. is Kiif.lt. It. I IN ?U 0.NvrTAL JOB

Is partim la rly aM-r.ded to. and a full assortment kent Jur ' 4 'r " ' -t,,r

. - r w

1

oi. UanrJ

W Will l-o f.i'iii-b

BLACK SNJis

From 04 lo 3 inches wj..., U ,.f the beat qunl;t at I'.wrr ratt than tbe .-ame ran new be purrbar.-d by tbe earn IT imi'c tlir (. ntry Merchantato call audaoaaaOBS r tock, aa are cau upl tbrui at Kaat.-rn prier. And we-,!l positively '!! at pric-- that i.o ..'her Louse c n rumpfte with. V i bra or. tha railroa.t will irvrr ban tve saveO by Byfag of u. IV I S I II. , mtadelphffa t!...ik. f.ir an-1 Mantilla Iloue, South yeti.lian street, Ir dianopoli?. lnd. ap 31-dly

REAL ESTATE AGENTS.

aaw Werl flan, t-prcpar 1 rxerate Mf ktti1,,f i

in thi I . -t manner, a: 1 at rea-onahte rrwe. IK taalja hand ataffr k'lin-ter and Kewel Po ta, .t I tnra tbemto order. Ml w.k dotie promptly ami in go d rrler. All t .la of eat Inf wilt be na r at -b tne pj-e hy airt-dlm !.-! ? y KK iTHKR

ATTORNEYS. C HA. . SI AUU. Attorney at Law, N" I KMI'K. l.ANf I ALL,

mcoi..- ea r.ij iLdlaoapnlw,

ATTORNEYS.

J

Real Estate Agency

No. 89 1-2 E, Washiu.-toR St., OPPOSITE THE COURT HOUSE SQUARE. ap3 din.

Why s'ioul.'i I buy a ba f Ii B A DE's T US 81 L A (JO IHF W"N I'TUFt L iRAfLK8. Because tby carr C .u u a:. ; C Is, f..r 25ceota

jony cm r lift

COLERICK 4 JORDAN. ATTORNEYS AT LAW, i - ? -tt a aawania i ainaa 1 M um w aiaiiinajtvni afreet, fmdllanapolln. Indiana. mchiS 'S3-dly WANTED. "

NOTICE.

MONEY WANTED.

TO HOLDERS OF COUNTY ORDERS. 0TICF l HEKr'BT Gi VPN TU vT TüFItF vRF fwud-U. tap Xrea ury of Mariuu Luiitj for the rrten p'.ioii V, t-'an l.t g G ui.'y itrd ra fDicrer,! on tiie &aue wiil ha (topped from tt i- data. aprl Q'lfN L HMnWy. T M. C

linn w VNTI"' m r.MQ! EmoxiD Off aPMEaf Pwala aecar v. at ei:bt ran

cti'. inter aad faar r. M0JCTT '

ifjaa payaacats

reax -riu:-auaaan

iti OTfice

of tara, kbrre,

A re,-'

aprl !a1w

DRUCS AND MEDICINES.

J". F. SE3VOUR, DEALER IN PURE DRUGS AND MEDICINES, o. 8, Buir Ilour Block. Vi al nhin fonatrir l, ftpri- i Nn n.v om auso a rn.i. AssoirrMFüT or PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES, BRUSHES, COAL OIL AND LAVPS, WIACCWGLASS PERPTJ-TWT7.R Y AI7D 1 ANCY ARTICLES, LSvti A Kl'M. ASS0RTMKM OF CHOICE TKAS fdHr-03m