Daily State Sentinel, Volume 12, Number 4155, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 February 1864 — Page 2

DAILY SENTINKI

1 TIIK CXION IT MC5T P'iESF.r.VE'. JiriKi TUESDAY 2JOKNINO.rKIir.UAUV 0. Judge trrktn' Opinion. Th Journal ia Wr.t! afflctel with Ter x on tl.e triin. YetnIj it Inj Rüther lofj; eay, tie fifth or sixth of similar kin.J. reviewing tlie ojirnon of Jcd in which he dicue-i the war powrj of lie i'ri ler.t. Th orsrn of the KepuMitn pnrtr, W mt ofel li e tatt-J b tl. Curt. Ii carrot b controertl thi th President has a ime-i, or rather fasurjI jwera, clcarW in ti iiit n of the Constitution. Th lea.Jmg member, of the Adrn'r.i'trati'iti party concede this position, but they ajwlogii for it on tl.e ground tf miliUrr neceitj. In other wutJ. that it became expeJirnt ur necenrt to trartf-ie uclrr foot tie ar.ic Uii of the land in order to tni hat they term the !ife of the Ciorensmer.t. The Journal ll.ua Ct.Ji iuelf in the predicament of justifying uurpition ard tiraMijr.au'l apology U thnt the c!t!z?n mu.-t be deprive.! of hi liberty , of hi Constitution kl right, in oider to reerv ore'rure them. A nire!!ou chmge ha cooie over the Journal. Atone time it argued with great vehemence thu4w:e: "Secession ii rcrolution and the fli-st act of it lift the h!e cae aboe all jtie-:ioi.a of foim and law?. In the pre-etit ct? ;t feenito a clear that if the enforcement of the Constitution leada to civil war, we hall r tetter off to let the Constitution be broken and tv bloodshed. We cm imagine no evil etjUal to tr. American civil war. The separation of the whole Confederacy into ir.der enden t nition would he hsnult- beside it If coercion mean anything, it mean to preserve the Union. Of whtt value will an Union be tint iieeda link of bayunei and bullets to hold it together?" Such were at one time the neuiimenH of the Journal. K a ihtr than the terrible evil ol civil war now upon the country, it rropocd to hcc the Union ?pira?ed into ii.de pendent nations. After ckuowledin;; the terrible evil that tnu-t result! from an lu'emecine war.it now ft von it vi;oroua prosecution, ami for whit? An uttcondi i'kituI. Union :an Unoin th.it i.eeds liakt ut bayoneta and builct to hoiJ it together. The ole onr;-ose of lie opinion and rfechion of the Supreme Court, which the Journal fierce'? and virulently combat-, is to maintain t!or grAt principles of civil and reli'iou liberty for which the tnen of the Revolution con tended and which are the ba-is of all. free j;overnmerits. Thi'th Rrptiblicnn orpan rej,an!s at a crime and, in the Republican pmty application of the term ft "li.-dojal." It likeH .-ue With the court lor upholding the liberty und riiil of the citizen a guaranteed by the or j; tuie l w of the land, lealty to which ould be tlx- oidy tet of toy alt j. Thi i the ptedicanutit in which the Jourual place? it.ell by its attacks upon the opinion of Judzc I'l RKlM. In litis connection we uive the following trihU to the profe."-i.n.l mciits and loic of tlie dpinion, frun an eminent and leuned jurist of Ohio, aihlre-si'd to Jud.e Tiiikins: I ttke leive fis one of tho fiat friend of the Kelrrl aiatern. to thank you for the ability, learning and independence of the opinion of the Court pronounced fy you in the c:ie of (irilfin r. Wilcox. It appear in full to day in the Knquirer, Mtid hn been re:id b thousands of tho citizen of Ohi a well . of Indi.ins. Its pirit c n appreciated by any one, and will find very sxu that universal re-pofO which ltf- in the tretet. of all freemen to neu of judicial in dependence. Iii profe-ion I merits of rle;irnev, research at! louii! will not f.il to itilluence the optphns of lawyers and jude when they have Canvassed the dfci.-ion and mde the onlin-arj attempt to def.ud the cncronch tnents of the Kx eeutive, and Coii2res too, upon tho riht and liberties of the citizen of tlie different States. I will not withhold the expreion of pUnMire it jjave rue to ob-erve th;it in these Western States, which ought to be the inte'iectu 1 foitrea of the Constitutions, Sute as weil a Federal, we have a court of la:t reort, able and ready to defend the citizen from military a well as civil oppression, and which can cite Cicero. Ruckle and M iy, artj Washington Irving, as well a Coke, Kent, Wheaton and DeH rl. The complexion of sirly :nd science tjiven to Tour opinion by th departure from the airy walk ol the reports and text lroks ia a mot p!e:in novelry, nd it has mile it all the utronger while miking it nttractive The treatment of the ill-understood subject of rnirtial law could net have been improved, and the tirmne a well s preci-ion of that part of the discussion h worthy of all praise. 'So, to, the accurate statement of the origin and nature of the war of section in which the North and South are enframe !, whir h t so ci)n stitiMv rnlsrtpieentt.I. Notliinj; could be o appro-rtite as tho tlhistrat i n draw n from onr colonial history of the position of affiirs, and of the rijrht of discussion, which you wll say stands on the very same found ition as tlie c ise in hand. Tlie Public Debt. VTe publish this niornir remarkable letter frmi TiURLOW Wrr.i. a leading Republican politician of New York, upon the present and prospective conlition of the public finances. Mr. WttD Cstinntes that the war will cost, when terrain tel, four thiuatnd mii'M nf dollar t, and that it will entail upon the cuntrv a national debt of at least three fourths tint sum He anticipites. a must every man ol common sense, "an approaching momentou financial crisi a crisis which, if not seasonably provide! fur, tnwy prove a seilous a tiial as the war itself whiih his produced it." Thes are tcomertou words, and coming from tlie source they do, it cannot be chared that it is an expression in sympathy with the rebel liou. How is the crisis to be avoided in fact can it be? The measure proposed by Mr. Wirp are rot adequate to provide againt the approaching evil wh-ch fill his mind with uch glaring apprehension. TLere is one remedy, and that i a system of taxation ample for the emergency. And here arise the question whether the productive industry of the country will ubmit to such'a burden. We trut tho statement of Mr. Wi p, iu regard to the public in !f bu-di.c- ar d the ed It wtll entail, will receive tht eoti-i.hr aiion they mnit. Ii it not i:ue tor every good cit ix-n to lo k whither the jre-enl i.i itncetuct.t of public aSTurs U drillinj ti e country , and is it not w;e policy to avoid the fur'her avnnrilat'on of an in icbtetiness which m:t io-u!i in eiihei repudiation or el-e a grind ng ttXiti. n which will continue for generation to come? The l.nrnt luiciit Act. The following ar the ieUuo tctturcs 'n, the proposi-d amendoiffcL lo tlie etiro'.hncr.t it. s.:,d thev wiil prubbly e .dorted: Tlie commut ttin will be three huirirel doiUr, anl not four hun drei dollars; aud the pa vir en t of that auta will exempt the reroo tlrafte-i from further liability for the full periiKj for which he was drafted. The bill a it stood previous to amendment was in muiifet tio! ition of juiee. a, under it, trie person fMying comuiut ition itiiachi be again drafted ithiu tue text three Ciouthi.or even on the next day. If tLe goTcrntucnt should o on order a cew levy. The Uw will be substantia!'? as it atood at the time of the Iat draft, excejt that the two da will be consolidated into ore, and all citlir.s i.et:ecn the age tf twenty and fort? five are alike liaUU - - aw ; Trre are aall to La $2I.Un0.cr0.iu gold in j the Treasury. Why not takelt ai d pay i: out to ; the soldiers, aa the .Democrat in Cookie eu- . gtttl t ,

Thf trc I.

v r' - !: -'tU ; lift i I R t t ;-ui it, tf e tc.tfr. i .in.!: 1 !-W ir i r.yt row at-U ti rcfof? ij C ftit-i'i'-u h.J tla? Uni u, tut 1 -n for it f. urjv. a tf''lul'in wli.!j aLt'.I ab....! bill.." freedom In abrruiicc. We haveen eiv:red to warn the people against the popular deluiri, thit they could temrvrarily put aside th-ir l'brties ard resume thetn at thtir option. The following, frora the pea of the editor of the Loul-jn Kiiini; fv, a P"r which has supported and 'jr pirt the cu:e of the N'or'h. i a tierce and r-uirtH i lu-trtti-jn oL thi i . ,.i - . j rU : We have never concurred in the opinion that ! the imlimüofts of Aorirc hive be: oind wanting on f !.i trial Th fault h i nrt been wiihthem.bat with tie people who. for vain giorv, have given up their liberties. Had they lived uniler a monarchy they would lave done the Hirne, and wo-.ild hive made the:r sovereign ablute aa the Cz ir w hom thv m njuh mlin'ie and ex 1. Ii is their tIcc to love r;re itne-a more than lirerty, to fx vain of exten-ire territory instead of f-eiforial rights; henre their light surrender of ! tfiC-ir het i.e-nri t for freedom. Let not be told they will resume thir ruarnTie when tlie iKvion ha pn-el awav. A well mghl it be slid that notnui would resume her ch.t-.tity after ;a aui i ender. A nation wbi-:h hn conentel to live without it liberties h u prepired it-elf too well for the lo-s of them. It has foregone the habit of virtue. 1 he Wai'!ijiioii corie-piiileiil ol the New York Journal of Commerce give the following ke'ch of the Senator IroDi Delaware, elected to su,-cted Mr Rataup: The newly e! tt1 Senator frort) Delaware nrpeired and took hiseit yesterdiy. That gctitleuian ia not a btranger iu this city, and hi return here w a welco:7itd lv nnny personal frieiid. Mr. Itith'.le wna Ijorn in Delaware in IM; was cdur ifed at Delaware College; and for Some veirs after leaving college he turned his n?ent'on to surveying, und w engaged in rurveyit g certain land in Delaware, I'enn-'vlvania and Virginia. II cam to the tnr in 11; held the Iii e for some vears of a Deputy Attorney (iei.ei il in Delsware, and he w t lle:irtset,tatiue in C r.ie.-s from IFÖ1 to lr." He is an old line Democrat, mid situe 1-11 has frequently been elected a delegate to the national polit:cal convention. Thurlow Weed on the National Iebt lit n(reaji ti rlirino for Wold ing Ileaty Taxation Should otir Inhlic laiHila Vteltl at Itevanne!-ttf--.tl of tlie IIouicHlcaa la leiiiauiled. AlbaNV, January l20. MyDkarSir: The rrheliion l.uing .isumeal proximo:..- hn-li lew, i imy, anluipateil, it im poses corre-rxiTKling obligations, and fiemuxls Irom our rulers and re; resf nt ativc the thought ful txenijC f their be-t faculties. Toe time appro ache, it inoecd il has not arrived, whm the duties of statesmen, in importance and difficulty, will ri1 even above iho-e of liei.crals. If the rebellion, on the nee hind, ban Iren the most wicked and destructive the world ever witne-e l, it has, on the other hand, been met ,y the !oal people wn'.i a spirit ind determination, and bv naciihceh of trc-i.-uie and blood w holly unparalleled in the hit irv of war- and of nations. The people, gieat the crner ency, and terrÜde as. the. onletl. have proved themselves eiju tl to both. Three ve.us of tveiitiu! experictoe and ob-erva-tion has r aught ii one piicele-.t and precious truth, vi.: that this tebelii.ui is suie to ir.-ult in its own overthrow, in the vindication of our gov emmrnt, nd in the restoration of our Union And the penalty for rebellion will he theincvit i ble subveision of the power which caused it the only retribution proportioned to the rn igntturie of the crime. Assuming that we are, no matter at what further cost, and iu defiance of all obstacles, to pre herve our govern moot and Union, it behooves j-t ate-n.en to divide their time and thoiiüht between the present and the future. Wo t-hiil, when the war terminate, find that it haa coi-t at leist four thousand million of dollars, three fourth of which amount will remain as a national debt liven this formidable debt, required to preserve our nationality, exceed not tint nationality's intrinsic value. Dut is it not time to iird up our fi-eal loins and gather strength lo bcr this heavy burden? Should we not cast a fiuincial anchor th it will enable the treastuy to ride safely through a crii equal if not greater thin England ever encountered? When the Federal Government was established the oi l States ceded their testective light t the territory wrested from Great Ihitaia to the United St ifes. By the purchase of Loi;i-i ma from Fi ance, in l'Kt, and the ccsion f Florida by Spain iu lMi), we became possessed of a ijotniiii almost boundlcs and fabulous in extent hiiiI value I his dorn iii was i encumbered by the In.iim right of po-se-ion. 1'ut it soon, 'hough at immense cost, wot ked itself free, leaving its proceeds ap;-'icible to tlie sup ort id the govtrn- ! inent and pam,:t, l:r-t, ol the Kevolutit-iiary v ar debt, and next ol the war ocbt ol IMJ Though ever prodigal with the public land, the go ei i.iaent found, in the revenue thv ; yielded, an unfailing tesource. In vai ions f; ms j of bounties, endowments and benefactions. Con-pre-s lit- poteit witii nun.lreo- ol million ut acre; an i yet tne aggregate revenue neiive l from the public domain cannot be Ies than one handled and Mit v milii"i ol doll.tr An early Cugres- with rv wisdom and forei.ht which 1 hope did not dir with it. anticip iting J the value of th- public dorn tin. established a um form price for the lands and turned the pr cec h ; into the treasury. That Congre- discerned in : the vast liderncss of that day, a qra ia.ily in er- iing deposit, ample for pist and future exi genries The most sanguine, however, failed to compute Its value. And though impaired :nv. i . .. i : i . f ...... i.i.. ........ . ui even ti ittered away by sub-ctjuent legislation ad ch--rges, atid each fte-h de mind upon that nd T l.e liw...vn re-ere, tailed to exh r.st the lun w.ir and the w ir of l?l'd oulv ctea'ed debts to alh-Tu the go i iiineni the luxury of extinguish ing them w it'll the proceeds of the public liom lin Aii't when, under the administration of Oencral Jackson, we had nothing more to py, that fund ut cumulated so rapidly that it distribution among the Stie wa ordtrcd, le.t so much surplus money would exert a baneful influence upv-u the action ol Congress After years of discusion and debtte the popular ide of "voting yourself a farm" tbt lined, aud in IfbT the "Uou.o.teid law" was enacted. This, in effect, rendeitsi the public domiin value less to the government. The argument in lav r of the homesteid meiure, thit the government did not need the rocecis id the public land, was t.'ira conclusive. Dut I it so noir? Shall we not. whe;i 'he "In of w ir" ceis, need every available teso-irce to niiintain the national iredit? The war b.is be:i pro-ecu tel by the indomit ble eneri.e- ol the people. Weaie the creditor of the government. It securities arc cur only asset or, as ;: other loiintrie. or even in our own. on former occasion, aie the t ied, tors of the government confined to banket an I i i; i iahst.. The tarmet. the mechanic, and even the laborer, has loaned his earnings and hi swing.to t::e govemn.ept. Wiih the p'.b :. domain immensely auguaioue i by valuable ncjuinilioi; sacrd'y dei oted to the ptvme.'.t ? t;;e naii-mul debt, the n tiuiial cred.i will be t laced upon an impregnable bsis. In th i rocerd oi ti nt doutaiu we should have a tut: I ar.nutily incea-ifg in am -unt. and a en d-..ri: g as time Tl.e war, ti.de-l. we all know with wliit n el c spint ur pe ile wiii return t.v their oi.! :nrv jursuits. and w:th wl; it giant s'r' ies our co n.irv wiii resume v. march of im .v.-re;.:. Th- troti way a!r-,dv x-i-t ng to t i - i i . . t. i , the l. will be ',e-e..t!v r-U'lied to tioir.ies. ttiMtioM, rtibknng the whole rub.n- doma n avil.ble. The p.puliti.p. and we.-..;h of Luro:e w.ll urch ise. jwple and cultivate our ter niorie. whose teeming ii hH.it ant., will soon . Tgu..e i.ew Slate for adm s-am into the L 1.1 Jl Iu view, thert tore, of n a, pro i Lirg moment .u t;.i c: il i iis;s cri-i which, if bot, m far a, j, p.--ib!e. seonbly pnvi le I for. anj prove 49 sever a trial tbe war wincn ha proJucci it" .11 D"jr CongrC'i irnnnsiixteiy ie--;ueüie rtS li'dumnü by ft f rcp?l of the home-ten i la ? Ttiere is T" su h sure way ot f rp.fyipg the ioti.ri il cTiit. There i t.v such ea-v, imp'e, er t.ie mode oi providing for tl.e py uiei:'. cf i'lttieston the public debt. The proLei of the j.ubhc domain, un itr a proper yteri. will bill .st tl,e trei-urv. With tl.it vast depot.it, facilitating the other fiuinc'.al operaiioui of the tioverumeM, u I eain the burden of the peopte.the country mill r-oul ler it debt, ar.J the pple, with cta-

f, derre H the widom of the:r Governn-e".t. will fi cl cerfu't v tf t'.-r ni l w.iiii). that a !'-sii:.v r, rri,M-41 r,. 1. ry '..t t; e re Lblic, temporarily rr-nd by rtbt-lijon, n.ay be triun.phantSy acr-imptUbed 1: a recent cofivertion with (overn' r Fish, trti the financial future of oar com. try. t'ltt gentleman anrreted a d fficu'tj which claim ihe earne-t attet.tioii of state-men. In the event which e ail totitemp'ate a restored Unl-jn the inaugwrntii'i: f a toron of taxxtu n Jirteil to the c.rtum-t inces of the touufrj, will be difli cult and delicate rf.at y. 'Tle tbeu exijtia debt will h ve been created for he ure of cou!rai;,irig tn-ir erit State back into the Union The eilizeoa of lie Stt-. Uidike ojr-Jve, are not creditor of the irovernment, and have i o

li tere-t in the .If It. Sin" they he tue-1 to piy M Thi would be resided fren infl'ctton or pcrnity, after their ffe:ie I; d been exrirttel Thil tij wiil lmirivpr ifi i'pitcc become a uecessdv ,ls mr.re than probab'e"; for rrtellion. l.We other wrong dojr!;;, subject its victims to "it.feli'-ities." H'.t is it no tquallv just and wi-e that we should make tloc infelicities" as little burdensome an 1 irritaiing ut po-b!ef AH and earii of the old Slates, and lie hole I people, are jointly interested in the public ilomam. It H a cotnn.vn inheritance .n i now can the cnüghterd views and patridic in ten tior.a of the fathers who bequeathed that ptiuce'y en'nto pa us. be fo Lvihtuli ob-erveJ a in de voting it to the preservation of a government and Union, transmitted with the estate to our keep ing? The repeal of the homesteid law would fuh jt none alio voted for it to a charge of !ucon Ktatiev. All the circumstances and condition of the country and people have t hinge. The claims of the Government even if tho-e claims conti'cted with the interest of the people, are paramount. Hut there is no uch conllict. Those for whose benefit the law waseuicte l are now giving tlieir fervice and blood lo the Government. And what j a prn-ptt Uve "Iroinesteid" w.rth without a government to protect and i Union to concentrate it? Is it not, then, the im perative duty of Congress, to reclaim and bus band every acre of this broad, fertile and rich domain? Held, inviolable, a a. tru-t Jund fur the pK.tection of the nation i ciclit, our nation! debt, however I rge, tnted ol depre-sing agriculture, manufactures and commerce, would lurnisli guarantees for the ti.lthl v of our ruleers und repre-r nt itives, nn l impart sttcngth an 1 8tabilitv to th? Government. Very truly a ours, Tin n low Wi.i:d. Hon. U D. Morgan. The! Troul,lc at t'ari llllnoia. Krorn tL.- l'.iria Viuiea, iAi. , 1'nr tlie p-ift f i'lit tiaya our C'.nnniinity Ii is been exnerieneinj1 souse ul the nsulta of the inll imm ktorv ;md violent aji;e;tls th;it L ive ;ipje.irrd lor oi;ie time .ist in the abolition - er.-, with thenurjf.se. it would reeia.nl ex- i' in i he enmii y ol r:tiiriie-l ;in l furloUL'be.1 'iI'l.er- : iu-t ti t? winde Demneratic pirty. and each individual in it I'ei enlly t!ii ind iirnu -itory eour.-e Ina been .-o vi-. lent aa apparently lo indicate a purpose oti ti c put )t de-i'iL'tiin pcrsot:?. to produi.-edwtnrb mce-, um I uiMinbiinet"1 luve been the eoti.-etjueuce. In common wi'h other coaiintmitie-1, the quiet and i order of oi:r tow n and neighbor iiood hive been thm iitcrinj'icd, and totitinues n), to some extent We h id J'urpo-e l to ray little of the matter at ! pre-eiit. but m pfe'tl v exacrf rated report are in j ci;cn!;itin, it is deemed best to ive a brief sf. itetiM i.t of occiineni'i s On Fri liv of lat wetk .J ii jre Coin" -.ble, onr Circuit . I udjre, and C"l O'ev, i.f d ene Il-tute, were violently taken iioi!) the tart, ut Maltoon, and a pietei djl . aih t! tce.i upon them. At.out the same time, Mr. O'Donnel, formerh a resident of this place, v.h shot, in hi- grocery at Mttion. und budly woutalfd. and miother citizen of .M ittoon waa sh'.t -un kiUcl It wan le.rte l th it some of the 1'. Iar county leturnintr sol .itrs weie enajreil in one or the other of the.e outrages. It was also reported th tt per-oint and t'roperiv ol Democrats in onr town were tlirct!ened, and amon the rest that tlie ofliee of thi.a paper would be de htroyed Under these circumstance it wa tlet'tiutl proper to have a ni'ht watih.and on Saturday Iat several j.eisuns living in theenunty were sent lor, for that purpose. On Sunday morning dispatches were said to have been received statii'i; that a I ir?e bdy of men were on their way to our tovn to arrest soldiers why were supposed to have taken part in the Mattoou disturbances. These reports were fttfed at the churches, which suspended further service during the day. About Iti o'cloek the excitement became appa renlly intense amon: the soldiers and leaguers, who armed themselves and took possession of the court house. While these thinü were toingon, some ten or twelve young men (Deniocr its) of the town, gome armed and some not. got horse. and went out south of town. About 2 o'clock they returned, and three or lour of their number rode up near the public so'i.iro. and one of them hallooed, it i reported, that "they were ready for ' a fiht now," rind thtn all turned and rde back j aram. .- snort nine itiierwaro io pquaus ii soldiers left the cuit lniue and went in pursuit of them. With them it was a frolic merely, and thev -v thev did iiotureim of anv ütt u k until 1 üw. s lW tIJ o5d;crs n.n.ing ,.nd heard the balls : wbistlini: by them. As the ipie-tion of who fired j first will be judicially imjuireai into, we sav noth- . j ing of tho rebuts about It. About twenty shots weie hre.l. out lortunatciy "not.oOy was liurt cn j cither side; tlte young men went on out into tlie , country, and the soldiers returned with iao of the ' horse that had been abandoned. This i the full j account of the greit Imtle that is reported in the i country as having been fought in l'aris on Sun j day last. One mm from Coles told us that the rumor there tvas, the scjune was full of bittcries, and the battle l.ited ten hours, with terrible loss ; on t.oib i.'. Aitotber totd us that it was re .HjrU.(l j,, Terre H.,utc tlxt ottv had been killed : and two hundred wounded It is for the purpose of quieting the excitement caused by scch reports lhat we make this statement of facts ! At lite tune id' the firing, the excitement be- I came utueral and intense, aud it was stiil in-crea-cl by the seizure of several ei zn. who ; w ere taken lo the Coui t-hou-e and atbitrarily re j tained. On Monday the SheioT of the county, ! Mr W. S O'H i.r. rerniiie.l I o:-.e. and some ar j r;lpen:rilt w,ls, mile, the sohiiets pa tting tl e , : ..tirt-hottr-e. :ir: l it was iciorted th it citizens : would n-t he interfered with; but on Mondiv and ; Tuesd y also .-ex er -1 ciiizei.s were .-eizeil as arbiiratilv as on Sjndav. tn Wedne-div rumors were tile of tlie col'u-rtion of lar;e t'od es of men ! in the neighborhood, at.d report of ! irg num bets ol sohiit is toinlng. ur d the Shei'l! i-sunl the : proclamation t the seventh tolumn of thi pice. 1 As soon as it appeared a terrible excitement was attempted to be gotten up, and luiious dtnunciatiuns made acain-t the Slieritrand other citizens, j Among the te- t. Dr. Ten Brook, one of ti.e oldest and mot valuable citizens of the county, and oi e of the mo-t pe cc .ble of men, was set upon ! wilh such malignity thit it was feared that vio lence intci ded. In spite, however, of ail ' effoit to produce a distutbüuee. Democrats kept col. the public stntiment sustainerl j the Si. ei df, and the leider of the tumult' siunk away. On Ti.ursday. a dinner wa given at the Court llmie to the returned j suhl ers, some I:V -o!d;e.-s from Terte Htute, and r'd to 7ö 1 1 o :ii other places urtieip tting. j Thi ough the d ty ilif hs any pi u.tity of ru- , mors of lecontioi-s ip.'.es at.d scout and war, which ended with the appointment of two corn- j mission er-, one lrr.i each side, and a disinter- i csted attend tnt. Judge Austin, to examine into i the coi:d.ti"t of at'a'rs. i Tlie day passed dV, w e are ghd to say, w ithout ) any tionble to mention, u d at night the Tetre ' Haute C iifds ret-it.'.d homo j To da vFiiliy) hie been uiet, ai d the town ' seems to have rt tun ed to civilized life. j Iu c't Oius'ou, ;t is matter of public knowledge th it there have t'-eii i. inco:'si lerc.ble gitrier-J itig. of Dun ct its f. r consiiier ing how to -teure i the right! !Uirin'eed them by the C Uislituuoa i! t-. Sr f V. r is it to te iii-"iii-ed that tl:6 ' Mn ,.Hn ;.. :ic,tj t,: ,Je Ibmorrat of thek I country generally tlo nwhe stt u;on in tner i p, u.t anj ,e highways, the civil au-I ,(T!!T cf ,v,p towp ignored, the mini-lets of the i , lW t,-, j t, rtc!f h, the person ol its ' ; pp, jj:,. tffr:i.er cnptenn.ed. nil w j hilMir,iC (lP etcue hive concluded th ilhout ; that pit'etue hi ceased to l eaxiitue. and, as men. thev mu-t tlu).-e be:een submis.-hn and re.-i-t at:ce to tvrat.ny. The New York Kx.sin'.i.er aays that the Secretary of War hi given full and tormil author ;ty to the Atn'riem Huti-t Home Mission SK-i etv t tjke posavs-siau of every abmdoLed Biptist meeting h iu'c ithiii tlie limit ul the ii.sutrectiotiarv disfiiet. and uf ewea- o;her iiapiut i hwreb ed:P.ce" cow in the h ir.di of the rebels. The Sr"ngf.e!d armorv turned ont 23.700 mu-ket list ui. t.th the lare-t number ever fabricated ut a u'ie ue.ttii. 1 Lei am two hundrd b'Ct.nd nn hand.

Trm tee Oit'--' Titr l 'I tie l e n an It rot Ii rliood. Tlercim PiMhrrh a "-ci.ty 4)f lrl-h raen having f, r its o!.jctt he rreation of a tenli taentol intionitlay auHnthe:rcouDtrvmerj, with a view of nymertr J iter redcenrn;: Ireland from tnglish rule." haa mt wilh a ctr.er.al oppoiMion from the Cathol-.c tdergv. Sn.e time since Kt P.ev. Jame Duggan, Ili-hon f the Dio-e-e rd Chicago, denounced the Fenian Bn.therhooJ. warned all true Catho'ic against it, arid rejuired prie-U to refuse absolution to any ol their penitent belonging to this ociety. Thii wa only done, the Hi-hop states, after a general consultation with other 11 h;s high in authority in the Catholic rhurrh, all of whom were un mimous in their declaration that the aociatiou w.t &u improper an I illegal one. The rei.j:iof mis opposition w is stated to be, that the Fen! in Umtheihoo! wis a pccrct society, und aa rui.ii forbidden by the laws of the church. The N?ioriil Fenian Convention which met in thi city !m fall, denied that the association was uch a et ret one aa ia lorbilden by the laws of tlie Catholic church wienies th it It waa an "oa'h bound Hrcietj, lor no c ttb whatever i retprred to entitle a tnaii to all tlie privilege of the m?socia'iou." With this denial, the argurrcr.t by which it was $u-tained, and the natural timulu of the national cofMtntion, the Ferdati increised rapidly iu numbers and influence. A national Fenian fair was the next tslep. and foon attracted conhiilerable attention. Its prosperity again cau-ed the Intervention of the clergy, arid Ibshop Du gan, on Sunday last, again warned Catholics of ti e dangerous tendency, and that its members are excluded from the acrament. With rel iti-n to the denial of secrecy tlie Hi-hop says: There is i ectet in the inner circle, although iu external outward members do not know it and take no oath; but there is a secret in the inner circle, which I' cannot ascertain and which I have a rLht to demand of Catholic connected with this Hociety. what its objec t, what it meaning. That f-ectet I have not been able precisely to learn. I hac been told the object is to sever the depend ence of Ireland on Kng! and, and this is to be accomplished, not by moral measure, but by violence, bvfoiceof urms and bloodshed. To

those I could not hate given nij consent; it waa Contrary to the laws .f iIim r hurrli :ui.l thit tbp mo.-.h .it ; r.u ... i. .i. i ., ...v. .. & ' ' . , i scripts and bull ol the rope, who had long aro j cornlemned such a"-ociat:on j Goiny a step tut ther, the Hishop contended that, j with an im-Mifierin rn ireUnd iinrinc the iat j seven hundred year, the triumph ol these men j wtiuld be "the crown tig woe of that unhatpyi Ireland." D uing his visit to Ireland he had l i ... . , . . conversed wnli many ol the no1. lest and most in-telii-f,t of the I and; met; who had foretcd their j properly and posi'iops m .society, by their eth.rf in behalf of Ireland, and they all denounced the organization m America nhe greatest enemy of their ii,h ip;.v country It is sod. in my of them uie intent merely on ar,jn:ring isilaih-s, and that n:nof no note lud mtde ahu:dsioj;e income out of thi tnitb'c in the sympathiesof their couti try men. I'rocecding to sjeak oi the coining fair the n;-h'p said: Hut I consider I h ive to warn yon on los in itter, on other grounds ; I regard it an a deluM'.u An njpe il ;s made to your sym pathies to encourage whit I believe to be a de-j lusioti and a fraud. Thor men b ivp no tboi-.- bt of v.,-;,,. - d.!o t,. r...,., .'. . U..i ..i . i., ;.. i,a tncintinie. tour .-nrio-ir v. your kin I'v svrnna - thie-.a.c apnealH to; Tour purses are tirawn open, and uli is ahu?ed I do not think, cmuot bel.evfl. from w n it I know of the po ver ol Ke-I .nd and the weakness of Ireland. t!,,f any se.ioiH attempt, is likely to bo M.!e to ftc lieland from the control "of En-lmd In times nut.vp ii. ti. bistorv ,'.f T,n,.d A : the lift? nt Dr. D nie, epeciai5v, thtt tlie ire itrt dilli. ultv th tt the friend of Ireland have had to '"I' il I viia'F V -'44a I m i". I I I til" 'tl ' cieties, nrvl the untiring effort he brouhr to bear on thee unhappy and deluded men, alia join these dirk cabals, rendered thetn in a great measure powerless " In conclusion he w!trnel the " m-'mbra, who entered inte this society in pood faith, that thev in-ta:ilv handori it, and also thoe per-'ns who pive ai.l to this ociety thus publicly condemned, that they expo-e themshes to the danger of bein;' expe'lel from the sacra nietit-', and tint after this public warning they cannot be admitted to the sacrament without doing pnitabie public pem.ance." On next Sunday, he announces that ti circular will be read in all the pui-hes of the Diocce, In which this society will be particularly reprohitel. The Fenian declare their aversion to a discussion of this character, since, to the argument thev could oder, the Iiishop would re-pond wiiTi the c.ommindi and anathemas of tlie church. They have declared the object of their organization in tlieir constitution and by-laws, of which any one can be provided with a copy, and s;n?e thev can do no more, they hive very wi-ely nirreed upon the course indicated in the following resolutions, which weie adopted at a meeting last evening : Re$oltl. That the Fenian Brotherhood, in view of the course adopted and about to br adopted by certain dignitaries, give public notice that they will not be b.'travitl into any controversy i.i vgard to the objects of their organiz i-ion. outside their hill. They know their rinhr-and appreciate their privileges they will miintain the former and preserve the 1 itter. lirwlcfd, That no member be allowed or au thorize I to speak i. public, or publish in the name of the society, any views, whatever, as to' the object of the organiz ition Reunited. Thit ot:r constitution and bv-li w. ! and the proceeding of our conventloti. setting forth aim and object of our association, are publie property, pablishe.! to the world, and that no one can re:ii tue same, hum :nu-r.ir.i uo-iejuc sent our views, utiles ctintel by motives unbecoming a mm and a ChrUti'in lirsnlred, That the secretary be instructed to ! provide, at hi earliest convenience, everv new-- j piper in Chicigo with an attested copy of the( foregoing resolutions, and request its publication iu their re-pecMve publicatitm. The above is a true copy of cert tin resolu'i.m, peed bv a un mimous vote, at a meeting of the Fenian Brotherhood, held at Fenim Hall, corner of Kindob.li and Well tree's, Chicago, on the, 2d day of February. A. D Ifdl Miciiai.l 0'15iii.v, Secretary ICeoibility In estimating the grind que-tion which con- : vulsf our nation, it in-iy become itnprtint ihat, as ,ui.c-t men. w e should examine m l c irel'uby j dec! !e xv here the responsibility te-fs tor the Iict j whit h ei.-t and which s isk' con-i ler the cau-e of the w ir. I he i'ict that shiverr existed m the South is by a gi cat m ;nv people m i le the groutid of vio lent enm.ty to the Soinhern pe-;!e. "Thev are siavcho!.;ei s," is deeme I a sullicient rei""ii for Cutting tl-.em olT Irom all mer'.y. H it when we . reflect t'l it our ftthers were si i vehohiers, th it the Furitans of Ma-sa husetts weie lavehol.in, I that tie country i tndet.le-l to theeirlv colore! . of the North quite as much a the eatiy c hn- ' i-t" of i!;c S uth lor the : re-eu.e ot l ivery in the Americin State-, we may well paa-e and ende iv r to see whether we h ive not as.mll pirt : id the sin to answer for on our own behalf or on i bb-ill ut our ancestor.Not on'v dil the Northern'.St itvs est tb!ih slavery in" their own border The SMfhern Mates weie never marat:me in their p lr-u t, and without the nid ol some of their "web footed" covi'ip would never have impanel s) ives iiito Virgiid and the Cftditi is. The historical evi de; ce f the p ulh'ip il; ;n of the North, and e r-ecialiv of hue I and, in the lue trade is, ol , eoursei too clear to be doubted r . is .uted. It i will be remembered thvt the slave trade was the j subject of discussion in the contention which ado'tted the Constitution, and it w.i pr i P"ed in that convention to limit the! time within which slaves might be imported. The time once fixeJ at 1?h) wa by a vo:e exteuJe! to itor. tnus a.t.i ing ei-ht veir U the infamous tnfcc The votes of Massichuset's, C-.nnecticut and New Hampshire were given for this extension, while Virginia voted agiinst it This vote w n piobiLIt one of interest as we'l as one of comrroini-e How far New England wa "mterts-e-i in the slave trsde may be gathered from since inter esttrg ftcts. for the pri-luction of whi- h we are ip-leb't1! to a writer in the Church Ueview for January. 1 S4i-I. who has brought together a large amount of valuable mvterial. We recommend the entire article to the careful reading of every one. Charleston wis opened t the shre trvie for four tear, from 104 to 18 The writer pr-i-dt( es an iir.eresiinir extract from the speech ot Senator Smith, of S uih Carolina, December b. ir. the Senate. Mr. Smith said: "However, heating, lite in the fummer, that the storm wa gathering in the North, and that the adaustiii of Missouri into the Union would be oppocrd 00 asucruat cf lavcry, &r imthin

pring'ng fr- m that aouree, he wrote to w friend j in C'i irie-toti to apwly to the Cut m II .u-e !

v...' er i t a iu: .-t i Cine-it oi ai; ii.c s.iip eng jred in the.tr le Cutin.; the four yeits, logetber w-i h the;r owners, consignee-, their placts of residence, contr?, t atio i to which thev be longed. Lc , that he might be able to show the pasple ho were ei ga-ed in it. In answer to hi request, he ha J receive 1 from tv e Custom House book, from the hand of the Collector, tlie following authentic documents He would present to the Senate, in the first pi tee. the document which contained the yetrs of arrival, the ntmes of the vessels, the place to wh ch the vessel belonge I, the name of the proprietor, themme of the cougnee. their country, and to where they Ittlongtsl." II accordingly presented a lit. which is republihel in tlie Heview, giving the vesel name, n ive of cori-ignee and ownera. wh;ch brought slaves into Charleston from lSI to ?H7 inclusive. The list is too long for our column. It will be found curious and instructive to pome ol tho loval people of ew England. Mr. Smith presented a recapitulation. Here it is: "Recapitulation ol the African lave trade, and tr what nation supported, Irora January 1, lb', to December 31. 1H)7: vtssm ari.cuNO tu ai Connecticut.. .Vi Sw-i'.lo 4 liriti-b CharWt n... Ithte Man.i r.a;ti:i(re . . . i. st- n.. Norfolk. 1 I relic ti Ci'.siiTipe. native" f h.irle-tr) ( ai in'o, native (,f H'if!e I an.i. CoiisiKiiee, native, of D.";t-.in . Couiu-es of France 13 -s , 1 t 10 I T.-tal jtrü . Thi.a tiaper, fir, (iaid Mr. Smith.) containa the whole number of id tves imrorted, and the pirticular namber import e I b3' en-h loreisn nation, and eu h of the Tijitetl States. It ia in the folio in on! and h'iire-: SLivei imoorted at Ch irleton fnm the lt of J.'inuiry. 101. to the 31st of December, lt-07 and bv wtut n itiou. British. . French.. .10,919 . 1,078 -21,027 ia AMtRICAV VE Char!eton, C .7,753 Of tnia ni:niter th re were bt l tiif.f to for eigners 5,717 Iav-nv imi..rte.l l.y ru-rclianta anl planura ofCuarlotoa and v.ciu.ty SM Pri-f.l. Kh.de i5!acd 3 914 Newport, " 3,4ss J'rVV',-'l,ce " s;!;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Norfolk ......"'!. .... i?i7 warren 20 H3'1 2;vi Il-t !l . .. . UUO j.,, i.4...; j.i, 0 Ner Orleans '. lo IS.04S i'.t.eTj 'There, sir, said the Senator, ends the bluk catalogue. It woi.M ?lioi to the Senate, that tho-c pcipl? who m st deprecate tlie evils of shivery and trallic in human lloh, when a profitable market cm be found can sell human flesh with as easy a eonsc'ence a they sell other articles. Tho ä hole number imported by the merchants and planters tif Charleston and its vicinity were only two thocsnn and six. Nor were the s!ae imported by foreigners and other Ameri- . C1" ves-et.s ano owners, sol J lo me L-aroünaiatiS I nly in a small part. They were sold lo 'he ! ' ' ' L v ,M!mi aies, t.eoria, ae ur,MI,,V. Cut"s,'5er-,0, 'iU:tI,l,l-v wcre e,n t,ie u !",:1;'s' P;'Hv when the market bci coiisi icr inie luaiililv were sent to . 1 uu" 11 . A r'v"nI l!,lst K,ii'1 ,:n wjnneni. It ' I n':,eh ;l rmoii to the selbr.ght 1 -',"u" '"" '! Ne.v l.n-l.md. Whrieur ! tiie hundtedsol thoiKiiuls.tnc niiliions of .loilais r5civel int.) New lOngl .nd Hckci j 5-uhii s.,ve tru-lei W ho to-day uet.s lor the etijova the interest on tint horrible in ve-tment? II is resti tution been made? II is 'i issachu-elts inaiie tepaynientlor tlie Indim- she co!d to 1 irbadoe and Tunis? Hive Khode Island, and her neiirhbor hi Cotitiecticui ami Massachusetts who ow nel stock in tluxe slave traders Irom lbH4 to lNH, made any atteutpt at wanks worthy of repei:t incfV Why, tin re must be now living in the South scores and hundreds id thoe very slaves who were brought Irom Afiica by New England vessels, atid sold to S utheiu slavery for money now u-ed to print ami 1 1 very documents in New England! X. Y. Jour of Com DIED. Hi.amcb, infant daughter of Tlion.s W. and llattie J. ! Woollen; bora August 13.h, C3, died February 4tb, isct. l'uro as the Miow-fljke, K'eit to .ch.- tbe erth, Her spirit has one To the land f its t.irtb. Hash now t!iy wa li'i, Iry tuy t-ars now Go 1 will take car of ber LVfer than thou. Shr is n"t d'ttd. ll?r Ufr is lieun, Tbou, too, wilt join her Tliy p i nn iee !o:.e: She hut waiting 1 owelro:nthc h-mte; WbisjK r t)ou h jmbly "fi's will le done." TREASURY STATEMENT. - I j TrCaSUrV Statement, Jan., 1364. J I STATEMKXT SHOWING TIIK KIXKirTS AND f)!S- i r-uretnetits of tbe Tr-a-nry of the Slate of Indiana, for tLe nicntn of Jtiu ry, RlCIirTK. From Tjorm'.er bal irx- . . Fr'il I w-l KcvptiiM -if sr.2....... Fnati Id. ch-l tax. In.. Kroia Iv-1. M: IH M M'iüi!iR I-uml 1 1 lv;-.1 Fr.'tn Scbf.'of tu:.. if rest Frot'.i Iq'i.-r l;cet;s- , From Joli? fund. i irst froia I'i.I' v l-U'il p-ics S- rair4.672 47 5a6 44 1,77 ii l .g-: 14 2.41.1 70 2, 70 no i7s H 13 no C4 on IS 5'Ki U 17 th) f 20 (.0 S I 00 n.irv I. nJ- .. . I Fr:n Hji k T.-x l'u- i. in e:t.. j Frim l cine nf 1 Si.rt. , , From Saline Fund, ino-r t rr ;n Ccia-f.e t i.n i. jir :t:; a;.. . Fr'cn I ) Fe . From SiP'i Fun-), Frn.cfial . . . . Total HV'ceipts f"0.219 2 PI.-1!IHS!-.KM. For Fxtvutive For School listrii.iitiD For IVi-i'l Asv lain For D sTrii'Ution of Law For Jn 'k:arj Fr Sher.ff's raitesjre Fur Fr Han'.iin ::ic:d. t.tal Fuel and Mationerj or Agricultural r-?r Ir scuf in? Atf.rners For lno-ref fm S-.iikiii? Fiir.it Bml F' T t-'.il ii' 7. atinii. ........... ....... Fer t''ire fun1, pnnc?pal l.r SA.tein I ..-ii.' .. ........ ...... Fr t it ri fun t ! t 4.rr.o ( 5.704 200 to 2V in , 5f"5 1-0 1 S26 y j sTö CO j no no I l.i'on 00 l l,5n. 00 I :i, 2'..3 n ! i.v no ' 2.2.V a ! 551 15 ' 1.215 5. l,3:i-2 M 4.W9 30 . 3:5 ou j 1,773 HI ! X,V3 2.1 ! , f-'r iToV-xir-' ! Salaries ; f:::::::::;;;-. ; For sti Ib-us..... I Ft Smi la-nt sinking Fund Fr Sp.-cial Md-ury. S.töl f3 ; tn 00 ! 2co 00 ; 2.012 &i ' Strf) f 713 4 ! s co ' IU8.S20 fi9 j t'JU 391 73 j I r i i ............ : yT i w tf . d l an.b Asylani l-..r lu-at.e Hoq.it.tI "T b' tcidtv brary xo'al Balance in Traury, Feb. 1, 1S64. M. L RRF-TT, Trenrer of State, JvKPH KISi INK, Auditor ..f State. fvo rfAwit SUGAR. NEW- ORLEANS SUGAR. JUST RF.CFIVFD. U1RECT FROM XEW 0RLEAES, 1 hbd- X. O. Srar. and bar arracuemenUi com p.eted far roi-tast arMas of same trm w Orleans. Citjind Country Merchant will da well to examine car -t k before burins e"ewhere. For le low by AWTF.R P1ARUKTT. 13 sVMJth Mrristian street, 5rwSeot-nrl BaiUtin?. fr 3-12 COAL. COAL! COAL! COAL! IAH NOW EECElVIXli k GOOD SUPPLY OP PITTSP.UKti CL. at mr yard oq Delaware afreet, north rtrt 1. C. lpot. Oflto corner af lViinylToa trel aud t'nion Railrod Track. Vf. Q. SillTH, f-it

AMUSEMENTS. n i ; t itov ii i t. iia liT. 8TAQC jfAXACF.R. - ür T. II. KILET.

Tuesday Evening, February 9, 18G41 SECOND WEEK OF 311:. KDWIN ADAMS. DEAD HEART! CATIIKUINE II AYS. SCALE OP PKtCFS. IT?1 Ci-cl ar.l rar.jcett Ltd and ttenll-u.au Fach ilitint:! Latjr (iatierr so rnta 2 lata t't tnt W C-i,ti All Kerv.-d Sf 1 ri r it. . ..... . ...... 'rTHx ntfire .m-n roni 10 ..'c!Hk A. M. till 14 If ylhrt o,. n at ;'7 "cbitk. Curtain neu, preri-e!y. mm PROPOSALS. A?wHY CONTRACTS. (jCArca MirncH OtFs.t' PrrTwfT Isdiasa VrsTVnas. IknitMArci is. t., IVhriiiry .H, liC4. SELEb rnoros vts will KKcnvru ATTnts iVpirtm'-.t ui.t.l Saturdiy, February U li, b 4 tt i.ct't k T. M.. r..r furui!.iri tbe f .!luw;nf t.jartrr - xntf r toe: matr r toe 1,mK) ".-quit Ct.tToe Im. U ri. I.whi Irjin,' Tan. No. 2. .'. l)"?:i t'oltrc MM-. 1'hj t"at Ir..n B . x Stove. 21 Ira-bra ia th clra- S j Jylnta of 5- lv b r and .-tie shret of tin j rrfratvU fr ' piiM with each kt .ve. i ihf tm-ware ta be or tue nt qtai.ty .c. na an4 of rt rate work maw. hi.-; Ill stove ;.ipt to lr of the lst first qual.ty ot Aturic&!i uCfi in.ii, a' 1 put toetbr in a J ib'Toiii-h an 1 w..rk.ii.in'i. P rr.tnnor. BiU for 'tov-" niiit sta'e the rit:il of tbse proposed j to ne t irnisbeu. One-fif-h fT tl:- ctT r bW. frr l'ns a'il co!Toe Bills wülteie Inf - daj ifrra Ul warj cf contri-?, an! the tvm ussier at t.r of re ttie expiration o thi ty -lay Iron tie .uncUte. The sttveto be all deliered :thia t f rn b.y. Tbe un iersnt'if.i reserves the n nt of rjct!rs: any r all ir.-nils thtt may be o !e 'Ifor the abov vt..re, ant als of I' k-i-Tiitii? inrreainc the ijuantity abovo peciCed as tbe uWi- s.-r. ire may re juire ITivpartmeut f eeof Th'- P'KkI t' ! .1-Iiver"1 at tu cbire t'.r tret-ut or :r.iva" Term' of paymeM ca'U on Ith very. '.tS,w. ftLD-dt 1 REMOVALS. 1Z VZ 31 O V -V X- .

WE HaVfi KKMOVEl) FROM N0. T3 AI 77 and tlicy will be sold at prices defying cotarüVVer Wa hiiiti.n s ri'f t, Ij the ti'-w and com- i tioit

ciuuiuut ruoni, !n. 2 South Ticridkan Mrcclt In SclmuU'a Iti-Kr'.c, where e ofti-r t the trade a full aud wettst-rctedft.ick or Si sple ami l uticy Ury GihxU, Notii.ti.-, Ac, suR:ciTt 'Ii juatitity a-d variety to ctn-cli tl.e entire nienniMiilum of any buyer, and at price a uijsu--pÄ'-e.l in tbe W'e-t. Merchants w, I lind it t tbeir tAwuiW to ea.raina onr stock and prire-i lMf.re purJii'inr elsewhere. feb9-dlm CU0aI-.iM 4 PKK. -m- . J K. IIKNDltlCKS K CO., WHOLKSALE DEALERS in H ti un I Sj,,t lmve removed to '.. 1 011 tli .lleritlliin Street. Schnull' N.w Ill-Kk, where they will eontnue to keep n ba:;dal re ar.i well a-S'nei sto-Jc of lVwt and Sboe. I heir id cu-toiner at.d all in need of PMta and Sbo- ar- lep'ct.'ully invited to call and tLem in their new house. f?iW3t FOR SALE. O rkri FVUSELS CI10ICK. ItlTATOKS FOR rZAlVfy sal by J' KlN Jfc Siv ITS, Cor. of Hei.a.sjlvania t. and Union lUiiroa i Track, fet 9-dGt STOLEN. OJTOLKN FUOM THE STAPLE OF THE SCrCRlBEIt, 17 iu Indianapolis, oa ISC. Saturday mgl t, February 6lh, HORSES, TWO One a larjre Dark Hay Kor-e, S years eld in April, j a'o it 16 hMnd-. hiab. ra'her LeaTV, a I tt white on i right hind fnt, interferes Klightly on left, mane and tail Mark, rather short. The o'ber bor e a Dark Brown, S or 9 years old, ahout 1 hut.ds high, rather a short neck at.d lont; body, ra:br heary let; with some duIT, mine and tail black, and rather heavy, a v? rv little w hit- in ihe forehead, a s ight Mre from c-IUr on J-ft hh.otild.-r. Boih hordes rouh bd about three weeka ehiee. The ab, e reward w ill be i id for the recovery of the hör- a'id i. i. ciion of thief, or $-0 for either of the horse-or thief. JOUX FIS I BACK. DRY GOODS. ew

I Eh H a. iH i A

l f 9 J fe&a Pi 1 h to 0 H 0 H t 4 33 b CO w CD Ci 0 t V i an 4 RENOVATE RS. CLEANING AND DYEING ESTABLISHMENT milE UNITED STATES DTK-U0C5E, N0.i8 SOUTH J 111 noi street. Indianapf-lia, In-l-ana. At b: -.Id acd wrli-knowu eatablihibeut, tbe ladte can ba-.e i.kn and w.-.olen .1 dyed ii permanent aad beautiful color; and ga.e' Ranaents thoroughly reaoTated and repaired. New and econd -bind elttblrig bought ar.d ol. alao, a patlcnlar brarch In tbebtiines derjounaatedtuectraw-lac-b.lliird Uble cloth, or tear ia any jrarra c. b ao wro-ajiht that it can not be isiMe to the naked eya. Remember tbe place, ?. H ittb niiuolaatreeu janlO JOSEPH H aKKlf, rrprietr. COPARTNERSHIP. Livery Business. I n.rbiplntbe Livery basir:ei, urvier the itjle of j fiKliil A TAILOR- Tbeir t.ble are located at tbe i comer of IVniwn Iv.tüa and Teart street?, and tbey will keep the beit tock and earrit;e f r tbe ccoenmodtf tiou of tbe public. Tbey will al-o b ready at all time ta punha-e tork and pay tbe bett pneet iu the market. In connection wiib their Larery bn-inea. the will keep a boarding and aale Üble. DICK ORLi F. ST PH ES TAYLOR, fcb3-lE - t.rtwrly frf LaJay ett..)

CARPETS.

PIECES OF CARPETS, iC5T RFCFIVED AT TUX Trade Palace, 20 and 28 West 'Washifli'toa St. Mcdalion Carpets, Surrt PiUcma, in rich hih color, all tires Axminster VcLCarp't UDurpae-I iu style. e!e;anct ani d-:rabi!';ty. Velvet Carpets, Xew and elegant t!e, in light, dark and ntdlnm colors. Body Brussels Carp'ts rn ii xapcsiry iirusseis doj Knglishai.I AmerlcAii Manufacture, New Pat tern, in nt-h color, very fine. ! XlireC I lv Ci'irilPt ' I vwi ! From 5-1 3j rer yard. ! 1 J Extra Superfine Carpets. e hundred Qre hundred niece, from il '25 ner van!. I r r Ingraim Carpets, ""7" 1 1 : P vOlllIllf.ll VV O C I iCi 1 M 1 1 1 11 U 1 1 f IJUI Uli-, ' r 1 r rotu iJ cents per yard. j M rvf f i irn I Ti t t" - 1 VVH I clllf. V tl I j 0 jllllg LUTpOtS. lleni) Carpets, j Near Style, from 3'J1.,' cent a per Trd. I No nains or ei;.e:ie tu been ?parel' to fur- ' iiish our cuttn.ei a jth the l rr;e.-t and most va- ' ricl Moc-k f Carp ts ever of!' red in thi rnatVet, j " ' ... 1 o j 1 , 00 1 111(1 XlllH lilRlUSkS, , .... ; Lltra qualities and 11 colors. JCC, I cimllOlir lV SwISS E CI 010.(1 mmsw ', .11 it i end lurl.iins. Curtains Trim min trs. Holders and Kj riv Gilt Krminr, in great variety, Oil f'lniltV 1 1 riflilW ; tI0UI! IUIII, . t a a ta un tiouiana teim nu, iManilia and Cocoa Mattin; itr Buff and Green Holland, Wall Paper, New Styles, Receirei Daily. Together with a complete assortment of HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS. HUME, LORD & CO., INDIANAPOLIS. aegis. CLOAKS. CLOAKS, CLOAKS STOCK SELLING AT O Q 3 c33?2 ! Füll ONE MONTH, PREVIOUS TO EXTENSIVE ALTERATION OF TRLM1SES. IVENS &, OO., oifi iot Offite nulldliiff. Meridian St. Ja'ia-dlm BLANK BOOKS. BLANK BOOKS, 1 jx- n jD cü jjaz no. rzs 9 JOUItAIaS, c H 11 u o o It H 11 LOT TL It . .TSciiioraiicIiimw. &c, &c9 W ltleale nnct lleiall at jBOWEN, STEWART & CO'S, 18 West Washington Street, jati33-d2w II. WIIITTIKU. Iir.lVATE HELICAL ALViCE FREE CF CUAEGEJ in. Whlttler's Theory, Symptom and Treatment I Chronic, N-rv u, L'rinary. aaid .einal Iisaj-e, free, in a ytain e5ed letter envHoj-e, for .ix eeui to prepay potage It is a clear of-lineaiion of all the diaeaaea as4 cond:u..iu resuliin from tbe ir.fr injretnar.t cf tLe moral 1 s. excea- , iudul i:ce&, exio.area and iBnprndeocea in marred and inl life. Kery ertence ontaiaa lartructioa lo iL Ccted, and hould b read by rry JoLnj pervn, to krep tLem ofl tlie brali on wlicb other, have been broken tu pieced. Autaiivea clearly stated to be undrr the cn.tr ol of judiciona treatment and thereby prryent iucliaatiorf to oi4 Tery proUSc caca rfd'e&.se. Nearly every ca of La can b treated wiOiout hiridrance ti buiiab. Medicine aeot by mail. 1 fcecure from observation. Charge moderate; couslu tiona by letter or at the t.f?.ce f'ee; curei g tia'acteed. 02ice 6. St. ChtMe street, trtftween Siitb arid Setecth, one fcjoar outu of Litideil Hotel, P. O. Bus 209?, KU Lui, Mo. Circular Leiter .perially for U4i, contaurir.s nothji g rtf rr.ug to Seaal D.ee fr3cecU potae. Janl-dlwlj HATS AND CAPS. ISAAC DAVIS Wholesale fcBetail CEALEa IX Hats, Caps, Umbrellas, Gloves aiü FURS. j lias just llecelred his Fall Elocü r GOODS, DIRECT FROM THE MAXCFACTTTRXX I ' la the Eftft. tieb U will eU ai low aa tba lew tat. ; j All tbe Laixst rrrixs kept at 5a. IS PeawyWaalA ' atreet.foardoor.ftoath ef tbe PoatOCe, Indianapolis, IxiBOOTS AHD CtlOCG. At!?o. S9 Wet Waabinttemt. 4 lajujK stock of home-kadx vozs Fca aalecbeap, ooeooreaataf tkefalerlloa . aps-4iy Aw ujrrx.. J

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