Daily State Sentinel, Volume 12, Number 4143, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 January 1864 — Page 2

DAILY SEXTIN KL.

THE CNIOX If J4C5T BC r.-iESERVEl. Ji TUF.SPAT MOliMNG. JANUARY So The r:illblr ifmor Viorion. Iii Excellency seem much dilurh-d over 'hc question of hi eliibdity hohl the office f f ftrf rn'r for another terra. provided he houM te nominated hy his political friert I. and c!ered at the eriu:ng Oktober flection In the Jouri I of Sitnrdat appear a number of ceitißcatcs from d.sbnjcuiihed member of the lcjr 1 profession, which revl very much l'ke patent medicine tertiheate made op t- order Wh'd we entertain the tuot fTofouiDl regtf I fr the. eminent bili ties nJ le-.rnimr ff the piwt'emeti ho iret!oir opinions llirfnatirclT in regard to the eligibility of t!e Governor to hold the office for ft con-ecu ti term, we tibk any tuui r.f common fi'f, if not learned in th law, is as capde of forming a correct coticlai.on upon t!ie question at Issuers those set thenrncJves up to be par txctllenee judges oftli meaning of th Constitution upon the poml involved. In fact, it icems to in that .i . . .... i l i . . .1 . ..... i . t Ii j. ..i f .i . hirii 14 n 1 1 a.lril w i! n ucli a ' r n-1 , ... . v l flourish fa;'. to comprtliend the question ativue. j The fnrutri of th Constitution rnut have hid j m. mau- in limitinir the tern, of the oflke of I Ooternor to "fo-ir jeirs in any peri-nl of eight year-" That object, and the debates of the contention illustrate it, was to prevent the pertoo iio! lins the ome frn uin or proatituting bi jaition to aecure re election What eiya the Cvrit!tution? We quote from Article V bectiou I: ! he executive power of the State hall hi tftlt.l in a Hoetmar. He thill bold his öftre during lour yeara, and fh ill not be eligible more thin four yeira in any eriol of eij;ht year." Section I' of the a nnc Article read- a followa: "In case cf tle removal of the Governor from otlice, or of hi death, re-ination, or inibilitv to dechare the dutie- of the office, the ame hall dt mice on the Lieutenant (ioreniT; n Ithc'ie jenl Aiai'ilrs'itl'.b) It provide lor the rve f removal from Iii -e, ilatli.toination, or inability, b;th of the Gotrrnor and Lieutenant Oovenior, deid.irtn wh if officer hjll ihei act aa j Guernor; and ?vh otli'rcr liaU act accordingly ; until the disability be remove-1, or a Governor elecued." j The CM.atitulion ruake no provivoti for the 1 election of a Governor or a Lieuten ml Governor j during the term of office for which either werej elect d.ba: it eipreIy provide thai "iheexecu- j tive loiter of the SMte" s'rt'l be vested in the j LleuteuaiiU Governor "in the case of H.e removal ol the OovertioV from offiVe, or of l.i dpath, j resign ition, orjj.abilitv to di-ch.re the dtii'ie j of hiioCice;" and when any of tlie-o dia ibilities j thai I occur t the Lieu'enmt G jvernor, then the j General Amenably sbill by law declare what oi:i cer hall act a Governor. The Constitution anticipates and provides for the verv contincencv. in the ?rctior.s we have - - j minted, which occurred by the rcsiüuition of i - Governor Laik He waa elected Governor in On the I lthdayof January, IHii, be was inaugurated Governor O.i the lü;h of thv aame mouth, we believe, he wai nominated by a caucus of bis politic il fiicnds in the Leialiture to sue ceed the Hon. O N. Fitch in the IT. S. Senate, wlvoae terra expired on the 4th day of March enauins:. On tleI7thof the aame month Governor Lak reaiel the oßi -e of Governor, and Lieuteiuut Governor Mokto.v, by virtue of the Contitution. wns ve?iel witli the executive power of the Sute. Oa th tt day, in the presence of the General A.embl v, he look the oath of otlice as GofVriiorof the Stale of Indiana, assumed its duties and w duty inaugurated From that date lie was j'it a much vested with the cxecu i live power of the State as was IUmit S Lane) when he waa iinugnrtteil (Vn trnor on the j 1 4th day of January, lcGI, three days previous, j The Constitucion Tested the executive power of j the State in IUxrt Ö Lm; from the I lih to the i 17th day cf Janu irv, IHGI, and ty bis resignation the Constitution vested the executive p erof j the Slate in Oliver P. Mounx. who was duly j e!ectd Lieutennit Governor, from the date th.it . Governor L.ii: reigneti his o!li-e fly vir:ua if J the Ciiit;tutjon the executive power of the j IStatc was tesed in Ot.ivv.it V Mor.ro-; pre-e"y the same it was in Hknrt S. Lamk. , Tioth h ve held the ollioe by the same authotity. j And if it b d h ipptned th.it Oi ivlr V. .Moktom h id U rn remoied from oi'"n-, -r if l.e had died or re-ined, o from urn disability haJ been nna : b!e ro di.-i-5. rce the duties of Govcrnot. the executive power tit .! Stte wiiild have vt-ted in t!ie Sm-reiary tf Siat- jot a- if he had been 1 elected bv 'he people to that pos-th n, and ie would Lave terved a öuc1 during che unexputd term Siva the Conatin.Uon: "In ca.-e id' the renic al of the Governor bom onV". or of . tl:. . i 1 hi de. ilh. re-ignaiion. or inanmir 10 r-cnire e cue il ii tie of the i-lfi.-e, the sm.e hi!l tfmlrr o:i the Lieutenant Governor" Va.in .-ay a that i!t rotce ', tneiiis "to fall in MJ -io! ; to ilescei.d by in i heri:ance; to be transferred." Upon the re-icui-' tior. of Gorernor Lax., th? executive pwer o' . the State w. tramfrrrtd to Oi.:vi r P. Mortox, ' t and 0 P. M , by virtue ot the Constitution, : became jut a mu-h Govrrncr as was' II S L And if bv death, re-ign itiun r any ; other disability. O. P. M. ahould become unable j to discharge the duties of Governor, the execut-; ive power of the State would bevelled in the Secret-iry of State preci-ely the same as it w is in HtT S. Lax or Olivir P. Mobtox. So evi t dent was the purpose tf the framers tf the Con atitution in thi rean!. that they made no pro vi ion for the election of a Governor even in the ', contingency of the removal of the Governor or Lieutenant Governor from ollioe, or the death, resignation, or inability of either to di-vharge the ! duties of Governor "J Mobbisox." in his opttdon. aitappeir in the Journsl, and which is conctitreii in bv "II. C NtxrcojiB"." IJvvii McIoxli." "A. C rcBiiB." ' J D. Uuwl.vxo," "L lIihOlR,,, Johx L Kltciiam" and "Wiiliam P. FinBCK."ai! very Ieirnel in the 1 1 w. t.ppoe it will not bo couten led bv any on thtt Gvernr MfBTo.x ia ir.ehgibic by the letter of the Con.-titutitui " And that c, inioti coneludes ith the tateuietit ih.t ihey "en-! trrtain no doubt whUevtx of ihe e'igibility j of Governor Mom o.v to the ui.e uf Governor,; after the expiration of hi 4 prettnt imcumhtney " j The distinguished and learne-i leal gentlemen ; coriceale th Governor Mobtos has held the arf- r I ! I I a"t ollice of Governor frön the. I lf dty of Jinu iry. affil. -The letter of the Constitution siyj the j Governor "hall AoJhls office .luring four year, ' od snail io-t be eligible more than four yesis in tny period f eigtn jeari.' We iuppj-e Messrs. I Mocnoi A. Co n.ten 1 to pi ce this construction ! utxci the letter of ihe Contitmi ju. (tivernor 1 MnftTo was fes'tsl with the executive power of the'SiAie ou the 17th dt of J iiu.ry, lrCl Four years wiil r.ot expir nn'il the lieh r I7th j dy of January. IctiS lleii they enteitaiu no doubt w intever of the etig.bihiy d Governor, MoaTO tu tLe ode of Goten. or" for thre day from the se.-oud Moudav of January," IfrCi, ra-otule.1 he should be elected Coirnuir at .-' ra-ovuie.1 be aaouid be eietua luiemor at the. next October election In ilii event he

hive h'M th --? of tdorerror fc.r four yeri.

Irl I','' u.'.Vr ..ft,. Con'iv;t on iva Ir-.e lot. . i-n tr.tr ' a.. ..i i.ot Le t. .ble more lim. f-j..r jeati l,t . .. li in any f i.,,I o e-g-o tf tf i Welne Lern fur;.'.!.! el. b? a member of the wUi. ih roll.;. 2tture. dIirred by 1 Jt.'e Firkin. to the Uw ( it-- of "'tsr ITi.irer- . a it in the fi of U -fore the election of Mr 'l.molx an ! the c',m t.c,r. e,.t of the wr. ! ; will request thnt we pu:'...-h it A it u P'll-i of the Noith and the S uth. n iU pifit. rei!vib'e iccmej : Ith; ' L.CTlBt BT Jll'ot I'iBKlN T hie law class of the othwiten cnriTt c.vtvfrsiTV, ox i Till. rrUitlYK LAC LAW. MARl lI. l"t!). It ia uiv aett'ed jr-o-ticeto aoid ii.trv.Jucin into my lecture, as far n pii'de, top'ra Invii. a political beirinir. This houId be the covr?e pur-ued by .-!! our public rdac tor, ai we!! nhr our puhli'-' u liL'iuu- teacher. The tru'li of thi pr.Ki-j-.iion ia ea!Iy deniori-tritef'. it may fe aili to be ahn -t. If not qui'.e reif evident Hence, I hive abtMnol. thus tar in onr eour-e. Hcnir, i ."v - - . . . r.. -i rfn leiiMtKing uj n me. n:ir i tw, . ho dome I ai siti.-fieJ, upou i cflection, that I j have failed to dichir'e my duty to yon; for the queation -rMnR upon that Uw i3 a cnnntUutionul. i.ot a politicd q'ie"ioti. I htve acted upon an erri.eus a-nniotion of fict A question ?-ked by one of you, diy or two ago, led me to undeceive myelf on this point. The question wn, whether the fugitive slave law h id ever been decided to he constitution il. It would hue been a unll ie.roatli lo me to ; have peimo-el you to graduate it ibis tw 9 ..I 1 I I- i s- hool, inormt ol tne coirect answer to insu ltnju:ry And I avail tiiy-vW ol this, the lal meeting of the clasa before your comuiencement examination, to set yon right on Uns Uisiuibmg and much in v si! Med -nbjVct; yet one, the rii;!.: ui.oVrsran Iti.g o? whuh is ot vital necessity the proper ui-hirge of your duties, as citizens ol i..i...M...A...i.l. Mr. (i irdiitr, in his Institutes, ob-erves that "it i a little remarkable that the Afrio!: ipuo I..- Lim ria has ii:tnlucf-d into its Con-iiluiion the - ine principle which behmgs to t!ic Constim ti in of the Ui.i'ed Sute, only i:i rererse form Oui Con-tii'itioti rc-ts rn the doctrine that It waa mule by free white men for themselves and their posttntv, and that the Ciuca-im race of An.eib-a.i iiie ilio rovttn'iiir voe;. That of the African republic vols Libetun citizenship in j I he African race exclusively, and disqualifies any but Lbeiim African republicans from holding real e-tatc in tli- Allium cofjnuoiiciU!i. The w i-: 1 ni of each Con-titution i apparent." G ird In-. , p IT? That you miy not be mi-kd by this extract f.om Mr Gardner, it i- proper for me to ob-erve thai our Federal Constitution does irt contain an express provision cxclu ling l egtoe irom citizen--iiip. The proposition --erlcd by Mr. Gardner mainly rc-: up on two facts, vi: that the only clauses in the Constitution which point directly to, the African race treat it as composed ol persons who may be enslivel. and the lii-torio il dcluction that tht? Con-titution was loi ine i tv, and socreitc a government belonging to, the white race; that t he negroes, not being regarded s cir.i?e.:s when it w is forrne-l. were intended never to be ni i-a- such. I tie pnvileges and imiDiinittes of ciiiz-nshp were not, at its J form .tion. and were intended never to be conf cried ou them. The rxchision of the negro, therefore, Irom equality of lights and the piow.scuous holding ol ottices w ith the white, in our Government, depends u;ni the peopie keeping the Cov ernment in the binds of men who wid adhere to its intent anl fpiiil, hisioriealiy dtslu.-e 1, rather than upon any expression con tainel in the Constitution. Hut notwithstanding our Government is based upon the ju-t principle of the sepiration of incoti Kruou races, and was formed to tie participated In by the white race exclusive!-; still, before, and at its formition, there were, in the territory over which its jurisdiction was to extend, a large number of individuals of the blick or African race, most ol whom were owned as property and held as fdaves by che w hites. This sine population had, raostlv sectional location. It was mainly found in the Southern Colonies. African lavery may properly be called their peculiar in.-titution. Hut it was an institution, however, repugnant to the moral sense ol the North it might be, whicii they had ;i p !itical right as agaiust all other governments, to miintaiu and perpetuate, on becoming sovereign States, us they did upon the acknowledgement of fheir and our indc pendv'iico bv lire-it Itrit on, w h c-l nies all had been. This is an established doctrine of international law. Even the trade in Africans, as tdaves. is recognized as leal by that law. Sivs Chancellor Kent (Comm. vol. I, p 10'J,); "It the Atrien -lave trade is, therefore, not a criminal tialli the law oi nation: and every nation, independent of treaty, ictained a legal right to carry it on No one nation had a rilit to force the way to the liberation of Abica, by tr implitig on the independern-e of other Sfates; or to procure eminent j;ood by means th it were un'.iwlnl; or t- ptos- ( w cd to a great niinctpie, bv bteaki'ig through oilier gt e it pi itictples tint rt i 1 m the way." S . Cniel Ju-tice Marshall, in the c;re of ihe Anttlope. !! Wheat bb". Atter tl ecolouies had, by a volunt ity co:scCit of action dicing the Revobm onary w .r . . hie e l tfieir several iiMepe.i.ienc-, inev oecame sev lictr several m dependence, thev became sev J eraliy indepen:en, sovereign ii.it.ona. en n wjtn : its own i icul'.ai inslilutions, and in'uhl hive.-o; remained indfet.dent unions to this div, had it j been their c'.i .ice to d so. Seethe Federalist . ; 'J l-M . p. f Hut wi;e men m ong thtin pro j po-e-i tti-.t tii -e .i it'.ons sh.juld totm a I'tii-.n on j s ,cli teims rts thev sliould be able to agree upon i f.r their common deleiise and tlietr general weiltie; anl a meeting, a conv ntion was held j lor the purpo-e; nd then came un the question. what -h ill be ihe teim-ofour L nni conpact : We have severally, thev s.tid, ddlctent institu tion? now. :.nl we are so'.trciu States, ;tlld hive severally the '.wer to ptoteft our peculiir ustituiioii. which we wish to maintain; whit: security hhail we hive that they will not be de stroyed or inttrfercl with, if we telinguish a pail of our sovereign power bv entering into the rro posed C n 'n The Slates having a I irge slave populitioii askcl thi questiou. I he answer was given in the provisions of the Constitution tint was frame I It was agreed uu tni;nou?ly by all the Stites, tint if the Union should be formed, each State should be secured in its utj disturbed posses-ion and ei j ivment of its pec a Iiar institutions by aiticles it -cited into the compact ol Lnion. a:.o it was done. One ot the urtic.es in-cited in the compact for the the four'. State nnth regulation therein, be d:-c.iirge.I from sucn .er vice or laboi ; but sh ill be deiivere-1 u, on claim of the jiirty io whom sj.h crvL-e or lab -r may he due ' -To&it'sly vuu lh.it 1 am not tni-ukcii u to ihe object of this section. I quo.e fiom the opin in ns ol Judges Storv and McLem in t he great c-.se of Trig.: v-. l'enns 1 v .ni i. 16 l'eier. Sa preu.e Court, Kep WJ; a case that ought to be published in namphle, and olace-l in ihe hands of i-very rilien of t!.o L'l.iled State- Judge McLean stio: "At n euly peiio-1 of our history, slavery ex su-o in ail the Co'on e; and lugiliies from lalor we.-e claimed and iie;ive:if u;j no ler a spirit of comity rr conventional Iiw among the colonies. The articles of conf-dert-tion containett no rrovisior. on rhe subject, and the e cm b- no doubt thu the provi-ion ictro duced into Ihe Constitution ws? the r-ult of ex peiiem-e and mmifesl neces ty. A mii'.er so delic ite. imt-ottant. and excitifg was verv rrorI frlv in'r fuel into the organic I w " He savs the provision "wis designed to protect the ri.'ht f the master " "Coder the Confederation, the m i-ter h id no legsl means of enforcing his rights in a State

Ji pr-'jit we u;po-e we htc ri-ht t j rorn j jktui n.e:t. perpttml l w, o: e h en'Iurin 3 pretext for vio! itir.j the riht of tlm-c who m y f.W with hreriot; !. t lelivered be ! th it Oon-rituti m. perl. tj 4 th:i I )roi- Uni n , b"-me ohnoxioiM to ce:i?ure. cm eiU be i ' . , , r , , of a i-.oe or.-aM"' U9 it f..m4 oirt. Aiiitii 'iroei und minliiied And the f rae p'e of f, ,e the wMr broe uut.i. uv oe a-p.-i to , a.; f (f. .. .Uve W ,t c,pib: f)f j the h' of conscience, and the ti-h motive of present the fjaetion. it then tood; between ; Jt. vz clt( Utel wi i -it the vid of r.x leiWuinu. duty, will be averted, however ahsurtl. every

pro.ecti.'nof the slive holding St. te.-.t.eutgi add that liieclau-e in the Constitution, which wej 1 l"u''u may think to hold his acres bv a chen oath of last clause cf the second section of the ' have been considering, has. of late years, bn repre-ent itive of hnd; ot reducing its qu imity. i:(.e T,ut th lt liule trick lilY nof deceive

h article was this: habiM,,!. viol, ted- disregarded hr rhe Vorthern ' 'f'ic.ng lis price, unu., ll me p.oe.-s .set-, - 7'

No person hel l to .ervice or laLar in one 1 Stiles and people A tt.on 'of our citizens f enoo,h. oven the soi wi be-ome , i ,ng -y

. under the law tin-reof. e-capicg into l ive habituaiiv libelled an 1 vill fiel the institu-1 '"" vaiue cm uaru. oe cua-u..- u. . : . . , . .,

tr, slii'l, in i-onniuei;ce of any hw or ' t-,m, and rubiic men of the Southern States. ; t'-r,ir"r ' IV-rirv :w,-l .til;!! Joni-V.. ;r Mr,

oppo-exl to slavery. A disregard ot nghts thus ' nk, if a wife should leive ihg hou-e of her hus asertel was deeply felt in ihe South. It pro bind, and aue or and oMVui a divorce on a cduceil grist excitement, and would hive led to count cf his iil treatment, who would in Uw be

result destructive to the Cr.iou To avoid this, the constitutional guarantee wa esemial." Tim far from Jud,;e McLe.n Judge Story .iid: "lli-foiicslly, it is well known, ih it the ohies-r of tins t-l.tuse w is . -ccuie t il x citiens of the?e ho d ng Mites the complete right and title ol owner-nip ni tne.r slavej. :.s proportT, in every State in the Crion i ' inio which ihe mirht escare from theStsf' , .- - i - I . .1 t...' ,rre U" n'a 111 n,lu,- 0 lull re..UIf-;.io. of ib.a ri.i. ud tiil- wo iodisoeiisa -

III j t.'e to tKr iftfitj oi thi apices of property in

all the I ive-Vdding Stvte; and, indeed. wi o

.... .111! ä;i'J Jü-iauii'iti.. um :t c!;a-i i .jouoitn u coll5lilutel a fundamental rt cle. wi Lout ; .. r lu...l.t- : . 11. t rieu - vivo vi w u in u? v- iooii wuij irj n c ben f rrr.ee. Ii tra design was tu trj,rX fi Dt Iii locrr ne ni principle? prevalent in the n m sl-iveiiolding Staus, by pftve-uing; them j

1 f...n in!in l.V.i.j Kith -.r r.Kifrlitin i

4lL.:;,?,;,Jj t:.t rs5:iu of the owners of trrs." . Hre. ihen. i' ti r-I the reil !jbt.i!iti.il fi.itie iv Nw. It it a rrnrtUn of trie Cor?ti j Con'.uvy in which wc lite. I ; re:- it. t;:r reil lu'.Mve 1 ire Iw in a Drov;in : the Cut.tuiku of .r (Jovejoinei.i. Is. U i . h.i M-en .)mr,U- ItsJ. He qiiote a'i n fr'm the orlr.ion of the C"urt, in the cae I above c'reil. aa delivered ht Jiid" Storv. one of I the pure-.', men mi I mo- le'trnel fid a'e Ju I t'-t t gr.ct- the tb-i.ch New K.iUnder, j ! 3Ia4Chetl nnn H proceed: ' "We hive -H;d ti it die cl m-e in the Con-ti ' tutin cor.t uüi a p'.'-'i'.ive an I iv i lüde I re o 1 niti'tn of the rights of the owner in the jl ive, ! ! uoalfected bv au Sr.ttf law or regulation wbtsoever, beciue tiieie i no qualification or rc ftri.-tion of it to be four. 1 th?rt in:-n 1 w e h ive noiiht t' insert any which ia imt erre-ed, and cannot be furlv unphed. l,-pmIlv are we .tot l ironi oons, iir;i i lie c i yui niti. , i . i ...!.! , ..ilXfi the t-ervH-e or UtKr upon the ime yrouiid tl) y une cxte:,t jn f verv other Stt'.e as in the St ite from which the -1 i ve ec toed, and in wbi-di be w;is htl l to the rviceor libr. If this b.; . . then all the incidents to that rij;ht at- j lach nl-o. "1 he owner tuut. therefore have the ri'lit to j seize and rep es the slave, which the local I laws of his own State conler upon him as prop crtt : and we ali know that ihi ri.'ht d' seizure J ;lUi1 ,rt.;,,J,lIie A ui,iversa!lv acknowledged in nil i the si iveholdin.-Stntes. li.decd, ihis is no m-iie : lhm n tfr ..jjj, of tjie COl.,n !., an ..ji.ie to this vet v ubiect. Mr Jut:ce 111 ick stone (3 HI. Com. 4; lays itdon ad ur.que-lion ah!? doctriti'j. Ucoapture or re'iris il (siyslie) is brother lecits of rcrr.et y bv the mere act of the j T,rrtv ij,:r,d This b ippc ,s !;t.-, ;,n (I;c i t!i .'e j , : j .tl)lj,;irr ltl pio.-eitv i-i w-U or chit- !.. . -I- i--" : r . i lies ntrsou it. or wionfuiiv detains one's wife.; ctiiio or ferv im, in wnicncasB ineoner ui iur 'oods. aii-1 ih-i !iudmd. rarer. tor mister, in iv j lawfully cliiio :md rvtike them wherever hc happen- b f I : I them, so it be n ? in a nomu ni m ner, or attended with a bteo h ol the peace. Upon t hi- grouiid we luve no1 the lihte-t hesitation in liol-ii.ig th it, undea ;.nd in virueof the Con dilution, th.e owner of a slave is cl hl w:t!i o:i tire loitl.urit v. in evi-rr State in the Union, to 6t;e rei!a.,flue his'slave whenever he cm do it without : t iy breach of the p?;.ce. or miv iilcil j violence In this 5-ci-e. an I to this extent, this i clati-eof the Constitution irny propci 'v be iiidj to execute tt-clf, and ty icqu're no aid from Leg-i-l iiioi', St ite r Nft'ou 1.'' The rebirii of i Jiritive lavea be'ng thus .c j coinp!i-hcd in virtue of ih? C oi-ititniioti. it lol I low that he who ob-tructi tiKdi return viol ites i the Constitution and impturns the wislom and pi tiiotisni of iis Irunvi- It is hut right tli u I i should hu.? -t.r.e to you that the pohit deci-Ief in j the ibove quo ition, from the opinion of Jud.;e Story, w i-u t nc-.e-sarilv involved in the ca-e, then telote llie co'irt; but still the decision h is j the force of I iw . It i- lt)3 o-ual practice with, ino-t aji:cll.ite com ts to decide points preseufe-l j in a cau-e. t'.Duh not ne es-anlv involved, in ! I order that th pe-ipic, by in eodv kn aleilire of: f)l i i)f. .piiove.l of further diilicultv on f its nn -ertain' v The C nstitution of i ex.rc.-siv rtouiriis thi- course to be nur- i S led bv the Supreme Court of thisS'.te. Cirel'j . . l i Ju-tice Mars!) !! c iried the usage t- ari extreni' len. ;th la Muoirv vs. Madison 1-'. Cranell 137, and iri other i-i; Ju lw S'.ory, an wr? hive ; seen at. ve, adopusl the sime course, and the j custom u v line of practice was followelby Chief ; Ju-tice T tnev hi t!ie Diel Scott cac j Tint I am tij;bt in t-;iyin that the proposition ! he sav.s that by that decision hc (Jude McLean) ! is "full v bound " ! If such i the tight of the mister under the Constitution, vou in iy well a-k. what need of anystatutory fugitive slave law? If m.-n's prop i c;ty stray-, away from him, he does not ordhi irily j neol n special law to enable him, on finding it. to take it back; nor does hc if it is stolen from him. Then why does the unster need such a' law to en 0ie birn to reclaim his si ive. who may ' have run away or been stolen from him? It is i because the people in the States into w hich slaves i may escaje, or be carried bv tho-- who miy en- ! tice them avvav, will not let thein be taken j back in o!nIien.-e to ihe Con ifution of the, ou! try; but will, hy violence and riotous pi i ceedings, 0'i.ieivor to prevent liieii return A, -f at u'e i i w t- denuded, therefore, prescribing; rind regulating ihe mode and m inner in which.; nd de-unaiing the nfnee.-s by which, the consti- ! tu'io-i.tl pni i-i in sh ill be exectited. Such a law ! i likewise demanded as a security to free negroes against being kidnappe I into s! ivery. The propriety and on-'t'tuti on liity of such a I law, rojur.st r mm of intcliieuce. who re 1 snected the constitution of his country and was ' j willing to conform to it, ever loubtt l. The onlv n ..... r d.fli u tv h .s bve:.. amoio? th .-e w t -e ; ,,pini.i-.i aie entitle I to re-pe.r. whe-he- ihe fu.'i 1 tive slave I w should be enicted by ih-S i'e gov ' enitnects severiHv, or by the '.overt!n:a::t of the , Unite. S? ites. Hjt it is no scaled bevoud fur t;,i .-.nirover-y. that il is the right n I duty of ,lt. Fedrnl Government to provide the w iys ami j j;u. t)lV t-nforcement o! this pravi.-ion of' the fwlet.il compici, anl tio securing of the : nghts of th people of the State under it; and' tiüt hc tiigtiv'e -live I if la- et; i- 'el bv Co::-! gres.-, and i,.i.t in force, i- c-.n-ti; ..'!.'. al in eveiy irticul ir. See Ihigg v I'erir s 1 v iiia. suprn; Miller r. McOne-ncv. b McLm's Kc" , HVJ- ; Nor.i- v. C.ackn, 111 I ov ird's Hp- . i'D; Able m, . Hoth,Jl, Id, Weisner v S'om.Gi McLean. 2.VJ It -hn-ild be observe 1 :h t: St ites ' j :njy, H!3Jt under their laws. pu..i-li the h nb ring i of slaves Mo- re v Iliinoi-, 11) Howard l.b It wil! naturally occur t vour mind at thi? point. that it would be a m.-t inju licious act to tcpt'.a the fugi'ive slave livv. as its repeal woul 1 at j once remit the si iveholder back to their individ- S ual righrs of executing the cons itutional provi- ! siotis. attendel, as it would be, bv riots, and ex- . ' . . . . . ..... . ..... ..... n V . . . trlA.ln.b 1 an I ..P. I. ..... . .. i , the taking b u k of their slaves by them, to a suit ! "-ft c.ri I mucu no iiiivi liini 10-1 j. i- t.o..-J i and judgment for tlie v aluc of ihoe rescue-i j In conclusion. I am piined to be com.elle.1 to ! i thereby, bv their meddlesome interference, irri j tatiu thiir feelin-s. and di-'urbing their quiet ; They hive sent unong them inoeudiiry do-.u me t-, inciting --edition. The- fare s .le:i f.otn , tl.t-ni their slate-, arid have prevented or ob ; structcd ihe return of such as escaped; they have j ni,i .-cutback One-:mu; and. finally ihey hive, j under John U.owu, invadel iLeir territory, and i sought to overturn their institutions b- civil and ' -ervilowar. H ..I .my treaty between this mid : a-.v foreign goKniment bee:, half so wanionly i and be.pitu'.lv br ken as h is been o1.. constitu ; lion il l ornt- ict th he S tilth, the ei; llinl world j w uul.l pronv. uikt that govci nment that did not vi:i- j il cate 1 er hon -r bv war, no other me.ns of redress 1 1 w.o. 1 to pusillatiimous to re treated otherwise than t III leit ner. oa account M surntre -cno; i.::n. . aith contempt. But the pe.refol remedies af-! ' forded br our constitution render a res .rt to war I unnecessary and ui-justifi ible. though they do rot t"..r!.;.l -on- d -: V th i. i-.n.u. il...a i - . vo v.iii.'iii.o. v ' . I a ws. V ' va - wa. t -- v omr hm 1 1 taunt- and cciistitutionai wrongs, d-re j p, 1 :;,u vhe miv be compelled to attempt to 1 ' wii!: iraw from tiie Union (which the North' Ins . v.rlate-i.) :o preserve her iosiilution and elf i respect, she is denounce I as dislov il; but, let me ' ho! i re.p.mible for the di-solct'on .f ihe mtti 1 mnial union? I do not wish, in this lecture, to outlook the; j f,ct, and I ought not to omit a notice of itthatt Africa.? lirv is reptgnirit lo the feelings s f t!ie people .f Ihe North; but this I..U will noi , excu-e liiem n. refu-mg to fulh.l consiuutional oblicit ons. On thi point, I prefer, in place of ...riMfi- f i-oriLl rt-in m mini in t..ii i) a - . lj.V'...' . I . - ..1. ... ... mm laurutge or Judge McLeaii. in the case oi Jones i - viB,i..siirU,i.i K.n. romm,..-i.. ' on pff CIS He

laid down by Judge Story, hieb I luve incor- r, ",; . " te'.l lies about your i-roiits, dodge out ol the. porited into this lecture, is settled law, 1 refer en 't 1 enr:ceied. army, and continue this g.ine for a tew biief ' . . - r r t i oi It ihe G ivet iirnent h..I drawn lir..-ilv rv tax- J , . i. i i vou t Norns vs N ew -ton. 5. M -Le m K?p p--i .. . . . . t c, o; ;.., , months the Y ankees will eat vour hogs and 1 mi ,, w ... . I , ..ii.. atiori roiu rhe people a sum fi.ihcicnt lo m-et ... , in ige JlcLe.n there uses tins I mgu age: lv , ' , . . ... vour corn vour necrues ui 1 oecunv vour hou-e the dension in the cte of Iig2 vs Pennvlval lhe5:'",t PMl:w 0 ll'e,w:tr- WP A'1 I ve 1 . ou wi. e ! 1. ? Ln .he

. ,. . i t, ... , ii, ,k ... , . .i ...... ... ....... ...... .... : . ,.r ,v, ;,.

., , i. . i- no .Ii lic'ütv in seeing tn ii iuc proces.s oi nic-iung - .- t i -vina. the ma-ter ha ;i right to seize his si i v e in i - . . ..... i .1 . . woods, or a conscript in LtlColll S arm V- OUT any Sute where he m tv be round, if he can do so the car,r.,l of he co,.irv h ,d, s, me . me .LlIlshto will be wrt,hing" Yankee ', . , i e .i " i -.i i commenced; th it we are drawing Ironi the rcsor- . , n . . . .. , ... " .. without a breach of the peace; and. without anv -'" .. .. . , cl-ithes. oxr litt e children wil be working .. -. ,. , - ,i -. . I. u; i f, ' voir in -ach fa-der thin labor taxtsi to its utino-t . . , . . . " exhibnion ot claim or authority, take him bick -,,v. ;, ,illf ; d.r C . thirteen hour, :l i! iy in auk e factories, to tha f , .uu ,i,,,, .i" ,.d i capicity h n'.ile to stipp.y it that, in sliotf.Gov J r . ,, ,..

tut " i i 'fin 1 1 . 1 1 v v. 1. ii -1 'v. "ii'iv. :

"I w.i not prepared t hir, in Court of Jiiti; e. il.e InoiJ rounl is'LlTJ-ii, ' n urteil ia th'a (ae Utire the jjr , that m r, 'n tli exerci-e of wh.it h ouceire tr oe cor.rieiitium Outj, mi f i ;1 ite the U's cf the I trvl Thtt no hum m ltw cun jutlr restrain le ae of men, who are impelieJ by sen of daty to 0J thir fellow creature e are ot here

In r.al with Kjtrir'w,.,j O (IIDOt tl.r'.2 upon the principles of our UoTcrnzaenr. or cf Lvert. The 1 w our ofily eui Ju If cotJTicliti', honer conTictior they rnsf be, of hu rLhtor ron?, arc to .J1 aruieo! actnn m iwr-:?ril of tlif Ii. e fiiiu shu b without Uw aad will o it P'ftecvou. Tie w liete. in ju.-tifiMt:ou of wrongs. "i '" or aoci ition of rrien, m iy assume the bni of act inn. bit be anme.l br all others. At.d in this way ociety m-i; reole into origin il e'.e mei.t, and tlien the ro'vernirg principle mu't be force hvcry appmxim iton to ihi ptate m at wir with tne social coniDiCt If the lw be wron in princip'e, or nprre-ive in it- ex cnoti?, it pI.ou! 1 le cti inel in a ron.-titut'onal mode. If the orcaniz ttion of our Government be es gen'iillv wrofi. in ;inv of its treat pnncipic chir.e it. Chne it in the mode mvidei Iut the law, until changed or ahro.tUd, hou!d be itMpecte.l and ubeed. Any departure from .i : . ar... . i l . A...li.a una iiiuicvs u uffp wuaii'i w . . '. . trerr.elr demorabzou in its etlects point ni in, exerci.e ot Ins ( oer jiiugmein. can eitner or act in violation ot this rule " It is idle, it is hter hypocrisy in us to pretend to be friends of the Union, while we habitually violate the compact ot Union; and it would be far more muslv in us to avow, at once, that it . . . . . .-.i was a comiiict which we would not fulfill, and tint thcSvuth ni'ht act ccorOinsly. If are are. in he tt, the re il friend of t!.e Utiion, we must evince the bid bv iivi:ii u, to the letter nd spirit of it; by t-trictlv inaint lining to each sec tion its gfl iraniecd lights: by faithlully fulfilling, in short, II the requirementsof the Constitution which, upon udmi-inu to the bar, you will be, as I have beet1, solemnly swoin to Mippott. IHtturbancet of a iahe Financial S) stem. Mr. Chirles lleemeiiu, in ore of a series of "Financial Articles" now in course of publication in the Crisis, in ikes an observation in re-pecf to times like the present times of ppce intlitions, over issue, and extravagant u'tdio and private expenditure which is woithy to bo pondered upon: that "the value of real weilth is as utiMt tied as that of the fictitious.'" There is evidence of a feelin-; of insecurity on ll p rt of holdrs of tint which ii at present accepicd hs evidence ot wealth, in the diligent Peircb that is terccptible for something in whicii to invest, that m. y ytain its vilue when the cri.-is which ihey lore.-ee shall have arrive!. Some arc endeivoiing to find ibis in the stocks of vaiious companies railway, niin:r.g,or m tnnfacturing; and accordingly we find tli it when gol J goes up. these stocks reihi-i a ni uethau cone-ponilit-g advance, growing otit of an incrtasetl ilemsud. There is also a tendency to inve-t in wild land-, and larje sales of the Government Ouimin me being ma le, mderthe impression that these will, at least, some time r other, re.-t'ie the original cost, if they pay no profit, to the purch iscr or h,s ocodan-s j I ney wno, a me oe.o mg ... s . ... , coolness enoiign to iook loiwaro nrobable rnilit.tr v and flu mi ill vicb enOllJlU lO IOOIY Ol w.u. I Ulio-ajiu U OS, ...o . , , i , not hesitate to predict lhat the time was a'.out ' come wl:e:ithe man without, wo-iU l- : neoly as good condition s the mm with, an e-t.ne. In other words, tlmt we ctc appro ic'nng n pcio-J when industrial etitc prise, hcictofoie profitable, would ceise to be so, and when taxation, s.reiilv overtopping the pr-niu live dd;ty of I a . a i-li ' II the people in the fields nl labor, would -. ,"u;H.n capital; when tho Public exic.cy. loo imp. Lent to aw utt,a process bv w met, tr-eo -fen c,g el iborated an I brought to perlcct.O!. wotihl in - slst upon . . . , . l gon. to the source, and, at whatever . I. ... I.".. .. .1 .. 1.1. I . .... I ....! I thecipitd upon toother, is burning the finarcial cm i!e at both ends, with the certainty, at no , . i .i " -. i i longtime in the future, to reabze the inevitable result I Ins I n t is ken, pr ictic ah v c once a.ed bv the i-sut of piper iiromises to pay, which the olli cer s of the G jvei ii'netit a-sure th.e people are the evidences of real wealth. mA which the pen pie, pirtly through credulity and ptit'y through

the evidences of an insolvency in the nation, ! ,s the fatuity of lo.v.iruiie and which is destined to snread and' produce general i v oice comboici. , . What mm posse-.-ed of eve-iuht and capable t) 4 1 1 K rw ,rlI. O V I u-t ' .r ' . i .i . .. i ! of reading tlie ne spipers d ies not know t L it iieu the government purchases of amanh s - , . , , ,- ', . . i v i - r . . ; dav bv d tv the ribc us i;arn more ati'l more cornproper, v or Ins servic, .m-i pays t-.ini rn i pro in - - t - i - - .- i U whic-h isde-tinedtodepreci-.reto one half or -"',e r1'"1',01 ot ":e L-...-.,.n ad.nrn.s.r n.oi. and one fourth ui is nominal y.l.e. the mm nnv f rthcni . I 'tvir power ,, ow .,brealize upon Ihe pron.i-e. but the orop am -mg i then s,,g,n ' De .th lo slave, y. whom it couiiriues will lose part or the whole, in j 1,6 "'ler t'r w1' f:. 1:1 .- tc-.I proportion as it deprcci ites Tending the nr., "-ev r.ecome .suppose thev trmmoh in a war cess of depreciation, .he price or mercantile value j Uvvr' " IiktU. ".'ev V'1 vlunf.nly of real things is unsettled, and when the dc-pre i j s'rH,v t'.e:.e.ves by con.jn.nng the ex-sienceot ation hi retched its fin.lty. the value of rc I j ' ) ;VV L"' ,al Kentucky, M.sthings will be foutid to be reduce.! in protiortion ' !Mr enne. ce. . , , ... as the iggiejate wealth of the country h ."d been U M;-i'le si .very mignt be .et.ur.ed;in the nbso.bel This without the de-truction of .my i ;,t,!" .':'?7 !' t,;," but in the .border .,r ,i. .,r ...Ol. -n,l nr,! I Mi'es if is d.M,:,e 1 if thev su--ced. Lie. v inch

V l,LKt.n This w-r'are n: rontin- the verv foundations of cuir in lustrv hutting u: chan nels of trade that may not for gruerations be

nr'-oi ii nil- uii. mo ii"i i". B ui.jii.i j"r .. . -,. - t opened closing the in'uket for production, nnd I "rih- fii'idy not of ,l,t. K-puh.icms See i extinguishing t ie incentives to labor. The cf j U,e l")' ! 1 ""in m Ten..e-ee to e ich veterfee of this process u,:, the future pri-c of things vomnteer who .e e.,,,,. I -r rhe w ar. ,b-,neni-

of real value, it isn-.tei-y to c .iculite. but fe , -. 1 .! tr r f .1.. h im nt'jn ii. t m . tr'. lion, conceived the cxteiit ol the niclan:holv , - Hyuy ' .1-.-..,, ..'- v,... ...a -,.... hver; doll ir of inconvertible curre?;cy itsuei! . ftom t tie Trc.iuiy, is, to its aniomt, a foiced i ljn from f tie i e p!e: Tiie G v eminent is bor i rowiii. to pit its rhree niilli-u:- per (io ni cnrient; " - I. :. ...u: .... I . ...i rjipt.i-- ii is st-1 1.1; us s i n s-,.-ii.-i it-.ui I !n ll.a m iilr..r l..i- u!.:i! llu ui!l l.riiiir in . . - 1 ' . i 'oil I ti n i v 1 1 if ...-i-rii i ii ! i.f ere.t u no'i it . ; t it ie.l dent. This is a proce-s that m'.-t sof.n -omp t ji.s ; ow.i ii rmm ition. i i;- tune :s not i .r oisi.iiii . .!,. -arnr,,,,,, ulll r.,.m ,-es-lrv re III.X. HI V t 1. , l.O a k " I -V '-I'-a-.a.-. . . -r . T . . . . "1 . - Tit.aa f .-k iKaiit 1 a a.-ri rr . k ti i2aU2 ita 'i'ii rvoPtif ikf mm who h.s I e.son or th.ng wlr-ch the Govern merit de-ire. wiil be to re. t-ive a taper which itself repudiates, or n .tbing As the Government . .- - . . - expends oi tne men m-i proper rv or wnicu it -..v,; i..wa. ..,.. ... i'iKla t.rnncfiv

rep.e-e..t so mut'h of the aggregate capital a, ii f1 noonday. Take away the negroes of the ... ...I.,, .ft ! At Slit a-tij ia In. kl. .11 I i I I 1 . . T 1 V

lilated f.... I .,.,.,.,. i if. I roisiirr ... - pirtment at Washington, frauds in the Naw Dep.ttmet t. in the Commissary Dep .rf menr. in Ohio, in New Odeans, in every deputment ft the government and of the armv, and tieasou in the Custom house, am dig the ieolers of the Ke publican pan v. sh-uld lead honest men io realize the true chiracterof those w ha are Controlling the government. The Wash, or Mcx I he New Yo.k World j t'stim ite-th it the eieii Nc Y ik City rcgi I mcnls, wh.ch have returnivl Irom the seat o! war to recruit their ranks. c.Main only fifteen bur lire 1 men. This estim ite shows an average Jos. of about eight hundred men from eici. rt-gi-mei.t : Notwithstanding the enormous waste of money, thai is wane of men tiil more enormous in . proportion to the trilling results it his elTecttd . . 7P President L'mohfs nian Fotney siys "the wretches who crv for peace ought to be cru citieii!" That w.asjut nhit wis done with the Prince of Peace when he was on earth Cincinnati Enquiier. Z3T Robert Dil 0en is proying the legalif of the Pieside.it's amnesty procUm tion s heme, by q ioting from the royal pierogativesuf Charles II. Wouldn't h'.ight reiereuce ta the edicb. of Zcnch's Kahn and Hutikey pinkey-piney p-.King of the Cur ible Islands be entitled to some weight in the milter? 5fA .actr of Divinity did a fine thin;; the other day in rirging tre chinge on "He that hath e.r U her lei him hear " that is acceiilble to aurcular vibration," aid the Doctor, "let him cloe the fate of hi trtantnL"

Tir.i fiicf i piier.-r .if th. country anni1

t,i. .. i .. , ..i ..!.!.. i. ,i lf,e lormer master, suteiv. ! he conquered rebel

rrm tb- BVt n P.!o.J .vil lidmonde ami I tie Irlali National I aair. The mvnagcf of the Iri-h Ntiool Fair at Chicago are j tcrrr.'ned to furp-ts unydViU of the kind ever held in this country, in the enteist, vjriety.an i rarity uf the articles to be jnesen'e-J for disposal. To add to the attract! s of the occa-iun they have o;-ened correpondet.c with the rno; eminent Irh-h oraiors.eTvX-ution'.-ts, kc.t to r.ice ech evening of the Fair with their talents. They have the pleisnref announcing that the first response Ihey have received is from the talented Iri-h lietder and Klocuiionist, M ss Teresa Lmonde. The following iä tl.e letter in which b volunteers to come to the We-t and

give her tervicea free for the gloiious object of the fair. The managers feel that it is unnecessary to t peak of Mis Esinonde to the feople of Ct.icajro. where stie is so weis anown an I appreciateil; Out they would say to those of their countrymen and women w bo have not been fortunate enough to bear her rjait her ni inner of rendering the glo- J rioti- songs md bill ids of the deir old land i im i pproachible. Mud has met with unbounded anpfau-e fiom the pre-s and j ublic throughout the find Hut whit endears her most to her countrymen is her heroic and generous pntriotism. When Prince Albert landed in Watcrford. a lre crowd was a--eaibled and gaz:n with fül len indifference at tho pageantry, an olhjcr of 'j the English navy, mortitietJ at the cool reception j the t'rince was receiving, Hepped forward and j t-houied, "Iri-hnien. this is His K ml Highness, j Prince Albert! Three cheers for the busOaud of our beloved tjueeii!' Hut, quick a thought, be fore an answer could be given, Miss E-oionde, who happened to be in the crowd, excl aimed in a voice loud enough to be heard by all, "Irishmen, wh i will dare to shout for Piince Albert in the home of Member?" It is nredie-s to nav that the "husband of our beloved Q'ieeu" received no cheers on that occasion. To the Isidy M'jnayrrs of the Iriah Xatioaal Fair: Laimi.-s: Most cheerfully do I iesprnd to the managers of the National Fair, to give a reading in Chicago, for the grand object in view. I am oi.lv too happy if any feeble elfjrl of mine can in any w;jy assist that Ireland, whose d lughter I proudly claim to be, in the Gnal struggle lor freedom "How fondly do I hope thit through the untied efforts of ail our race. I ni iy yet t-ee her happy and fiee Heie let ni-s express regret by svmpuhv and deep feeling f r the de ith o' ,hat greit Chief, the brve and true-hearted General Corcoran, whose lo.-s is irreparable to the land he loved so well, and to achieve whose independence he wuu'd have wdlingiy sicnÜccl his life. Wi-l.itig everv succe-s to vour undettakin;, I remain. 1 idies, yo-ir obliged fritnd and fellow coiiiotv-wonnm, Thilsa Kimumk, HrocKI-YN. N V., Jail l'bl lroinic and l,,rforuiiiticc"-Ytiat Will be Hie ICrMilt at Hie Nouth of Federn I Surrro. From the IlicLiu. mi Whi x of January 14.1 W'nvi the war bc'in, evcrvboiv professed to be willing to lay down life and uive up proper! v ! in behalt of the cau-e. Now, lew appear tobe! willing to part with either, although the noond iy Kim i not plainer than the Imt that, withou'J ,-.,. t he Wr (, "reu itlo tionai Mcimcts, me niuiy cannot ;e killed or wounded ll.teateus to reduce all ...... J ll... I". I k..v,.ti.... :..1.U.I , , . .. , .. . ifi us to in , in-, - . to tne Ittsi of yatii. may proouce a i unne in ine armv if nor at home A liitie le-s fn;ht and more common sense e w ill not say p iti iot ism-?r miv con-.p-.se these ddliculties and t-how a pathway otit ot ihe bo into wl.i h .ve have fallen. Make it a question of .-elf interest at once, and l i'.k at iti this way alone. S;nll we give a part t . v ä . t v f l 'Var Iti niiu 111 I l ii . t l V kl i.t I I iat ill. IW UU rillir' Ml- roo.T in no o in i , oi u. mi. t ii ,. ... ri,.i..m n..t .-w j ' ,(,no ev i;ie., 'We m;,t lam it j ß 1 . . . , I or even peat si"'i'i; n n.-i-i. uc i.nvo n.ui .... ...... T. n'1. Xific llfUl -', n, v-tii, f' ' v,,ur't tw ,,r t,,e I , ou .v to vourself. iVy :ue not ools e.ough tos tall the nejioes Jiee; thev will be i i. ,i . , i i ,i , . ,. 1 . , i do. their former misters will have control of thtin, for t! y alone can in mage them." S iy nothing of the infiu'ne ba-eiiess of c -Cjiling even in ihuight, the place of overseer io Yankee ma.-ters this is ihe verv ei ror of i he moon. Il ! cf 1 ,,ul i:' hese Mates will be den, Hided in the nunc of ".ree sod." which never y et demande! ; .iu:l.t in vain ' tli3 inu-ls of any nar.v at the! I u1 V,c ,M i'-""M,e 1 -n-u ve rop.y. i mi.k j of t'u" ii nies'v, nrt'cr, hum mity they have dis ; . ,1- 1 ! P,', 1,1 '1;Ue,l,!i- , I ( I.-.twnit will the do w .fi the lloider State. nee rocs; rre ii-.u nr-t. ue them next to tomeiif tht; c-.n.-nere I C .nie-Ierate arid then ei Hi t tll'-t'i to die tb.t; swilt i IIii'V lt.it.iC ile.ltll whnievc im in.'eiio: nun!, in r!:e wiv of a stipe ; riol no Mike tin in a'nüi imp them-eives I t in the hopeiess .-trugie t- compete with their i I rnri nil fiette ati-1 gieeiv iiberators. Anv wy,j i r any how. diive tli-m from the soil which the wi i;e tniti can til! with !.i own hand Why : I hoii'd the o. irk in.n ..ienef?er th.ti the led ! rn 1 1 4 rt in t.1 a in 1 lie. l.i.,.m.u a i . . : Ot'fviiifltt. Wl.:i u-tf. :t!iil iti th fi. mn tiuitu tuln ...... k 1. . "v '-im x i 1 1 il, Ii , ot .rtn.on tne won not ,, cni-h theeartl-.en -J",' I her? ' Mi,,,,r !t . V V"? I Wow ,lie vilr, ',. r""' ltiC "lfl5 1 lw I nature cnnine s it , 1 I 1 hcsc things, wo .iv again, are nl itn as ihe ! ''order States, and who -hall till the soil? Not I .-. vi ...r ..a j . z m, ii 'irimiinuiurrani! ail-l niveiv. e t " 1 w" willout lo-s The time has j ! lom now to in ike good our ea.lv promises. , ll.n a loa i is reirer iiiati no Ore id . w itn UJlOrli ruent or si verv to boot. JMore shells were di-v;hrged in the single I j battle of Gertisn.irg than were employed in all I.I . - 1 1 M the bittle Nipoleoti ever fought 1 im:. wniTTiEic. t "ÄK1VATK MEDICAL A DVICi: FKF.E OF CflAKGE X Ic. WU t:icr' Theory, Symptom? and TreatmcLt i vup-d'C -rrai l, riaarj. s-iu.i uiksm:, irre, io a piain scah-d letter tuv lope, for Mx cau' to prepay potae It i a clear dt-Iineadou of all tb d.cA&t., au-i cnd.t.on reuirinz from tt-s mfrii.R.ain' of the moral la" a. exers es, inial?-nces, ezpo.urei and impradcncri ?n married and -injilc Uf-. Kvpry entetre entain iti-t-tructkn to tie iSs-teJ, r.d liould b read by every yn'UMf .rAn, to k-i tbt- n o!T tb shoal oa uticb other Lave been br- kcti o p'erfi.. Araativru it clearly ivtated to be unicr the c-.iurol of J;idicioa? tr it menu and rh'rebj prevent inc. & .tion lo ne very pruaflc cau-e of d:--c. Nearly cvry c of d'.sra-c can b treated w.tio:,'. tia-irance to basin-?. Medicine ei.t by cad. cci.rt from ob?crra-tti Cbajres mo'lente; contottai.ona by l-ttcr or at Ih olSc f'e; rart gaa anecd. OtS- 6. t Cbo-1. mir, Wtwcen Sixth atd seventh, ocesiUira aoath of Li:.d;ll Hctl, P. 0. Box 3012, St. LhiU. Mo Circular Lticr tvpeciaPy for ladi?, conUi:r.jc uoiUiur r'fcrrlnsto iscxual Di-- fcr3cnt postage. janl-d4wl WANTED. T0 ; FKR O1""' TUE LITTLE J? I O Giar.t l"-wiff MarLia Coirpany war.t ao Axcr.i in earh Coonty, t aufeat rdrr? fortbclr new SI ö Ma-bir.c, with aar, Krrvr-dr vir and extra needles. We will pay a libertl ala'y and xpense. cr irlva larr CJfuaii-taD. For particulars, terms. c. Irvrlo- tan. p. and addrcas T. 1. fAG E, Toledo, Gemini Ajfcnt fortk l'Ll'e-1 St&ua. der, iltr ivtrtm

mi; r5ioiMf,it v. hall.; sTAf.r. .VAXAGrs .. UrW.Hr.lLET. ; Tuesday Evening, Jan. 26th, 1864.; Miss Jane Coombs! ! would oi dino: FASHION. .. Mis FINNY MKKFLb. THtS , Oil TiiVTit . Lil so alk or ruicts r- Circle atid Parquet it 5(1 C-t.i 2 0t 2' Coiitv 10 Ce-.t . o bidy aid liCDtl-man. a t.htionsl La!j. Ga.lery All lerved S?a ... l'riv.t- H-xe T PHvx otli.-? m-ti rom 1i n'cl.vk A. M. t il I.' St Ti'Iieors p-n at l47 'chk. Curtain ri-esat.'ii pr-c.-e.y. mmmrmmm mm mm mmm m m i WANTED. JOIN THE TIllKl V-l'inU: I'ti'lerrbe C';ntjii.d f Col. 15. 1 MULLEN. 1VS FXUUiTS WANTKI) TO H hi. IT Til F. RANKS tLis wfll-iriel Veteran KKinicnt. Vctr ra nv e iirrriiil. VpK-cruiliti2 t'fl'ce opp..Mte lh- Hiv - Hcusr. Yj 'll-UvjUart rs o. 75 K.-l VV.hinti.a Ktre?, IadiarV p-.lis luilu:.. JaiiVB.uUw Tjiiiirtial "i'py TAKEN I UP7 OOW TAKKN 1J1. fy KYlS IT FYTHK SUB SC P. BFdt ON THK FIRST W l.iy of Jjn-iar, a Kt-d Cjw w th white hack, both L'rii -awr.i ofT, Mipp-'se.l tc he about T or t" year olJ. Any person proving said Cow and p tvin? cliartrei can have her. MICH A l-1. K-l s T, llroad lüpp'e, January iß. 1"C4. t jaii26-il3t PHYSICIANS. C!i s. s. v us:. U. II., Physician and Surgeon. OmCK SOl'TinVKSrcoKNFK OF ÜIF.IUIÜAN ANI Wadi rr.'toii -trevl. J--iii s. Spii.;." .'-1 -flice. Ki--leiic No. S Noi-ili Prim-i l-.n.i t. jaiiä d3ui DRY GOODS. si ri 9 b 'A 0 b Ü H K (S1 H H CO 01 I 0 ll c J s V H Pa ! Hi m . f R a V z 0 If i t X A 1 T iL. O is H DC lit 'At. V 1 i PARTNERSHIP. Copartnership .otire. r iiht: undkrs gnkd itETUftys Hts b?:t thinks 1 to the inn ii--f Indiaa .pol: and i s riciuity for the lirx-r-d pat rona tre they have dvrrj Lim during the peri "i he ha dotie ba-jnÄs am-n th-ra, and he hereby ii f .r -? them Iii t cwirijr tu a largely incrcaie- of hin I us.ne-s b has thi d y 'orin-d a partner.-hip with Mr. Peter l.ai.dolfo. oT C:rte:i.na:i, in older to taeiiitat wilb double enf-rv'y th tu lur s of Pl'inP intr, lias ar.d Steam Fif'ii.j;, at the old r,t4t)liliTiHrii No. 4 and "(5 Kentucky Annu", Indianapolis, which ikei.-w firm will txupj All persons indV-trd to hira r.U ileae call an I settle rbf ir I ill, and II those h.av ng claim- against him w ill pre-etit tli-tn loraJustmeiif. J. C. IjUXX. iTidianapolis, Ja m ry IS, IS'JI. Th under-!fr,--d partnership, mutually f-rtned thi? dsy hetween J. C. Dunn n.d IVtt-r Gandoffo w.uld tuoi respec'fu'ly fo'iiit a coi.tii.uai c of ti! patronage o liberal- be-tuaed ripnt: tLc -ld establi-hra-nf, a we profes-.pro-icicr.ey. anl irond.-c renewed energy fr the pract:eal t-x.cuti-.n ot rhe art, comHnii.s clcjraucc with Hretnzt-. ai.d durability of ur work, in ihe riuinbinc, Gas and Strani Fitting, and ail other aj.purter.ance pertaining i-i ur b'isin s. N. B. AU order attended with promo'i.e. and dispatch J C. DLNN 1 CO.. K-i.tucky Avenue, No. 24 and 26. Indlanap. Ii-, Jiuxt'TY I, 1-C4. jani3-ilfn NOTICE. NATIONAL GUARDS BAND. rivHK Mt MP. KlrS OK THE BAND WOULD HKSPI-CT-JL rUU.Y tender their thaait t i tho puMlc for tb ir Iib-rl pa 'onace beitowt-d In the pat, and lolicit It eoMinuanc. We hav.-, however, to Inform our frien-! Iba with the general incrva-e of prices, w c al are Coippcilcd to incae the cbar-pi for oar w i-.-es fur a:Ua-l;iig f-nTal to Twe ty Fi-c D-jllars. ilui- for bIIs parti l o'hrr occa-ioT:$ fcrni3Lcd as may be dc-irtd, and clia: wi I be accoruioj to fr-vc-r.ndrrvd. iiK.XBV 11 K U.V. leader, Ka.-t Street Il-.-uae, cr I ri.ur loii5, 21 outh Mendiaa rct. jat.vdlw NOTICE. P.irtiii'iliii ."Vol ice. f! II E LXDKR-slÜXF.D HAVK UMTKD THEIR X ofice. ari 1 will Lercaftc cuadact a firt cla- la' .-tat-, li.-ura L.a". Tax Paying and l.rLt Cotiection Ai.-er.cy. at tbe wtl knowx erü e b-r wf..re rjcc.pid by Frank Smth. north-wc-t corner of lVbmj oa and Prnn?ylia'a itcu, Icdu- ifü. Indiana. Tb efSc berciofor ecu pud by Ur. $mbi. will t cIomS as a rrai etate agercy. arxl the lni.d and cu-tonicra of both p.riieiare . licreU to c.'n.ui their favt-ri at tL above place W wib our fricu t to pa-t icnlarly tibdtrMai.d tbat wr are r.ct fa !Le Lnir.c?- f-.r th- parrnve of s-f ir.g o'jr own rnl e, bjt to a 5rt-cl? c :iTn-.fn ta !:. Pari es dcfinug to t uy or ncII pr"j rty, a itbt-r prlva eor public aafe. or t ran. an aiv obcr ousiue? üi our lie, wiil Uo aril toj ivt u. frcsttt Cath. JOHN S. 5PAXX. FUANK SMITH. January 20, li4. jjn.'3 düiwlw FOR SALE FAKI FOR HALE. riHK UNDERslG5ED OFFEKS IXK SALK THE r0ll winj firm. coDtair.inz about 1 are. iyjnc on or near tb ln4aaapo iJ and Madl-on Kttu, Hit foor raV-s witb f Inwianapooa: act f ra iawndcr ea.Uvat-on, tbe balaixse fceanty timbrJ, and all oinier ft-e. Fraair dwilüuf iod efbtraat buiidinjc, Bara, Orchard. Jtc. Aply for f irtber paritcalara to tba nnder-igtM-d, üTInt BearSOithport, Jiariuu Coaury, ludiana LS A AC HA EkSTtCK, JaalA-dlw ABKAHA.M C. iaiuCai.

AMUSEMENTS.

CARPETS.

PIECES OF CARPETS, JUST RrcriVED AT TFtK Tut f 707 palace, 26 and 28 West Washington St. Medalion Carpets, Superb Patterns, in rich high colora, all Axininslor Vel Carp't Un-'irpacscd in style, elegance tad durability. Velvet Carpets, New and elegant style, in light, dark and medium e.ilors. Body Brussels Carp'ts Tapestry Brussels do English and American Manufacture. New Patterns, in high colors, very fine. Three Ply Carpets From $i 33 ;er yard. N Extra Superfine Carpets, One hundred pieces, from il -o per yard. Ingraim Carpets. Common Wool do-, From T.ä cents per yard. Cottage Carpets, Rug Carpets, Hemp Carpets, New Styles. frvn 'AV cents per yard. No piins or exinmse h i been pareU to furnish our custojners Willi the largest and most varied ftock of Carpets ever otiered in this tuirket, and they will be sold t trices defy in com petition. V fa t m Wool ;ind Satin Damasks, Extra qualities and all colors. Law, Tambour & Swiss Embroid en d Curtains, Curtains Trimmings, Holders and Tassels, Gilt Eriuinr, Ju great variety, Oil Cloths, all widths. Oil Cloth and Velvet Rugs, Manilla and Cocoa Matting, HiilTand Green Holland, Wall Paper, New St les, Receive! Dailv. Together with a complete assortment of . HOUSE iti!imiim; goods. HUME, LORD & CO., IXI)IA3AI'ULI. aiiRlS. DRY GOODS. CLEARING SALE! FOR No. 5 East Washington Street. .11 . II . GOOD. IX ORDFK TO MAKE HOOM Ft)R SPRIXO 8T0OC, I will eil for Thirty Days tbe following Goda. which will be found 2 per cnt. below the u.-ual trade pricei: f'lo tlis. N:irquea ;uitl Circulars. In viidlesi variety. l'laiii.Oimsoii mid I'Jald Slmwl, Latest Style. riain, ISI.ick mid Itep.Silks Colored Silk, Decided Bargain?. Kith lilin. In all the new abadei. C in p I oss Cloih, Victoria IUs, ?5rlrh rialdw, Trylct ilc Venire CTirckn. Urornd laiMrr, I'laiu Itisre. A LAKGK ASSORTMENT OF 1Z Mli KOIDEIU 1Z H . Tartfcular attention to Iloiiitou, .lallesc and I'oiut .Lace Collars and cls. HOSIERY, tlLOVES, SONTAGS L H00D3 Iliruv v Jiiien DiuiiiixIcm. Plain & Colored Border Table Cloths. PLAIN & COL'D BORDER NAPKINS. WV1TE A.D COLORED FLAS1SELS All Wool Casslniircit Coatinrj and Iants MiitX. (All (iradet.) Ladies' Siberian Cloaking. Tte ircatct.t IV main of tbe ca-ti. irjA bbera'. dedacnon to tb Trade deel-!30i CLOAKS. CLOAKS! CLOAKS! Selling Off at 5 Per Cent. Below Cost, ron nix intens, tot ron ax rxTEXsrvE altiratiox ot ia pr-rui-. hnt w want Iba Cash to go Et lo,by oar Jsjrrtns Stock befora tbe great aroand m it Eavera Market for prir GofKls. w"e defy cr-mpetiUon In pricei. Jjlciie call and examine oar rtock. . BURROWS & EDWARDS. VfHOlKSALr AND KETAIL. CLOAK HOHSB! No. 18 South Illinois Street, IXDIA5AP0U, INDIANA. Jnl3 PAinTinc. FLOXÖ.50, & EAST SETT TURK STttrrdOP- . rOSiTIC Uaiveraity lS)aar, im prere4 ta do ag kitHl of Hme and ig FalutVif , üraialug aod Olasibf oa abort notice and In the very bel atjlt. Ptwna wutU.g werk 1 bia Im axe retet4 ? give him a call- eetV-alf

BEY