Daily State Sentinel, Volume 12, Number 4159, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 February 1864 — Page 2

DAILY -SENTINEL.

Til K CSlO!C-ir MUST PE i'üESKliVKr,. Tiara.. SATUKDAT MOKMN'G. FEBRUARY IT Peace lropoon. In Confiresi, on Thursday Ut, Mr. Cox of Ohio favored reace rropodt;or.a and expressed the belief thai if Hon. Fiexam, W'oc.u cut on a mis-ion lo U Wh root; 1 re-ire would be res'orel in .itydija. We do o-t f-rrp. to diacu the i rbabUitie of such a eti.'v-ion, but t'Hij to refer to lie declaration, of one Mr. Smith of Kentucky. ho taud that be m if e I-t man to treat with rtdxdi. fiene-r.1 Wahix.tox treated with ielel, anl o di-i General Jack., and it wi4 never recrdd a crime in either; Olberwi.e It m thoupl.t to miuuJ po icy. But there i n higher example in that re2rI than either of theie distiiijrui.hed men. Oon, and we peak it ally, treated with rebels. He did more than lid, lie etn condescended to entreat them to return lo their allegiance, r.d Hi only Son, Christ Jests. was offered aud became the atoning MCrirVe. Oon could and did j treat with reich to Ave them from the con-e quinces of their crime, tut Mr. bnun of Kentuaj uiil the aU!itiotij.u he represents have no acb regard for their erring fellow men. Slid the Savior of mankind, "Inasmuch asyedid it not to od of the leafrt of tbetc, ye did it not to me" Confiscation In Poland. The January number of Blackwood's M i?a jme, in it letter from Poland, cjves a mot interetin an 1 instructive twenty four hours in Yplhjnia, which i.s one of the provinces of that ill fuel country r.ow i-niged ia a spasmodic effort to throw off the yoke of Ku-m:im flomina tion. The fanderi -roprictary 1 the province are Po!es; the peat.try being, in cl.ief part. I'ulhe nian, who, have no ymtMthy with the popular movement a int Rudi, f it who. although by no metric attache! to the mpire of theCzir, luve been eisilv bribed or r luced by a prospect of plunder to side with ti. Emperor. The-e peaMnts hire in mmy inlinces reistel etferj temptation, remained faithful to tbeir raister .The Rus-im Oovernrnent. by way of aiding to put down the rebellion, deems t hvve re-ortel to a decree of confiscation of property of rebels, root unlike in it provision the act of our Federal Congress In both cases, the property of the revolted aection has been cnlled upon lor pccini ary contribution to ai l in retorin; the authority of the (Jenertl Government, arid, in event of failure to respond (of which fidure both the United States atil Kuj-i a had, from the necessities of the cae, foreknowledge , then prompt tale of the property at auction to slaves, or pets anta, as the case may be. In Poland, there h u been a longer experience than in South Cirohni, and we eive below an extrac t from the letter be fore us, thit it miy be peeo how history teaches , by examples: One of our motive for visiting the country ju-t at this periotJ, was a deiire to be present at wme of the ."a'es of fequestered properly, which were taking plar daily. Thee jjilcs were exprearly arranged for the benefit of the peasantry; one of my Iriends, for iust ance. who is a (Jalici in, as well as Yolhvui tri, proprietor, who was called upon to pay the It'issi.wi fiovernment a um eti il to ,(MX for the suppreion of the rebellion As he has carefully absuined from taking part in the movement, the amount of the tax in itself Vi urticiently oucrous; but le-t he should be in a condition to pr(cure that sum at short notice, he was only allowed three ilivs to rai-e it; and as he wis uol rrident in Voihynia, it w as mani festly impossible for him to make thenecessiry arrangement. In default of prompt payment the live stock of the proprietor in put up at auction amonj the peasants, who ure thus en ibled to purchase their master's hordes at a frhillin; a peace; ami merino tdieep have been known toell for as little as three h ilf 4 pence eacjr. In other word-", the peasantry receive a presetit of their master's Stock, his crop, or working his lands, and is obliged to pay the difference between the trifling amount which his property has realized and tlie aura originally- deruti.ded by the government. It Would ieem, however, from late accounts, that the peasantry are becoming unm uageahle and inde;etiient in their beinng toward the govern Oient, which has thus spoiled them, and com- ' plain of being obliged to pay to the govern- . xue'itthetix properly due to the proprietor, in compensation for the land which was originally his, and his by a recent arr tngement been trans ferred lo the peaint. H n'itig paid only a nom.inl turn for tlieir cattle, ther now want to g-t the land for nothing as well; and it is pome conKolatiou to the proprietor, who has been robbe of both, to iee the thieves fall out. Th.e j).-ifion of a countrv geuilemati io tliese pro inces is in fact becoming intolerable; not ailoweti t leave) the country, he is const i tit !y s.tjrctcd to the fuspicion ol the ovemtnent while he rem tins in it, and lMt oiten finds himself at I i-t an im illing oci'upmt of adisrnal cell. or ne of a tneltnchdy corte,ft on its way to S betii. Those who were fortr.n ite enouuh to procure passports at the com-me!u-ement o" the movement hae Mel tle euntry; tho-e who weie left wrre, in ni' instances, arieste-l, o that scarcely a properly rem uns ten anted. Any who hve been üs-reet. or lucky enough to te left at litn-rly have been callel upon, on the one hand bv the Kassian, ri the other bv the Polih. nttionil go ernmetit, to piv heavy contr;tutins In tmtli instance the payment is compulsory, while the Cf:.tirt prc-eooe f armel bands of disordeily peis mts, or of Cov-acks, rentiers daily life unsife. Tlie Kobber of the Treiirj- De piirtnienf. A late dispatch from Washington announces the arrotof some hilt a dozen more deputies of Secretary Chase, charged with robbing the GoveromeTit. The prci-e nature of their swindling operations is not stawd, but the Washington, correspondent of the New York Commercial ( IJepubticau) thus refers to one ol them: It is atate that Mr. Henderson the wsrrant clerk just arrested. Ins been driving a good business, during the past yer or two, by "putting through" warrw.ts f,r croditor who neevied fundi at once, for a coris;ler.tion varying from $5U to f'i.tSH). Auother othciaj is implicated. ?o it is, rumored. The same writer says of the tecent release of Dr. G'te. vho ws atresteil some time ago: Statements itidusn !OU!y circulated and f creed into rrint, a'ut the u?j'i-t itn,risotimen; and the unconditional releise" of a Trea-ury otli ial. are not true. It is more pr. bible 'hit lfircrni Chask was moved by the p teo js torits t jl 1 hin of the nnu's insanity m wirs past, and re!esel him under certain assurance that lie will present himself for trial. lion Arno Kemlull. In com'tiutiiCaiion to the Washin-toa Cor.sti-i llltniM UI. 1ITIIUJII . A crrepndeiit inquires of rne whether I will uppoil for the Piesi let.cy any other in in thm Cleu. MwO.Un. should mother t- nruin iti ty the Dein.K r itn N ati -i al Convention I at.wr ttiat I wi!l support any comtteretit nun of utujues ttonable hwalty wruican tet unite thecon-eiv.i tires of the iuutry against ihe di-ori ixer hf uow control the Government I a is not ac qu tinted with (ten. McOlellan; but I a dm'.ie him lor talents, his virtues, .in 1 his loyalty. I vmpiitv.ze with hirn in tbe wickel perecutionLe baa paüeutly eudured; aud I lh.nk tl.e n.ii which tlie country has surtVred throuii him. en . . , r f L.n.l .11. I b ni'l approtmately rtdrts.ed by plac.t at the betid of the Government. am UtsroKT -'Ihe war can be finished in itv diys " Secretary Sewtri. "I will I it With 7i.j ) men." Abrsh ru L'ncolu. "Nobody liurL" AUr ilam Lincoln. DM.aTic Yicxosr. Gejre S.ndcron, Detuocnr, wa re e!e-te. Maior ol Lancaster, Peunavlraois, bu the 'id int., by 117 cajrity a gain of ?U.

tiii: oath or 01 i ut:.

prrcli of Scnitnr Ilururd of Dein warn in Ute I ntlrct ftte tenute, jHiiiiur) I ' Seritr H yard. fci.i tk : tbe oaih of oSiv prescribed by the act cf July 2, 1"C2, ake l ti.e unanimous consent of the Senile to rnke vrce remarks reronal to himself, wblch being granteJ, he proceeled to ppeak as follows: Ma I'ajinii: In the course of t!tu 2tlttc i;:s:i ti e rule adopted ?rterday by the S ernte, I ftated Vß ti e toty having excl Jsitejui I Is.IiCllOtl over the suije.t, IsbouM hold aivtlf bouud bj I its atUou. an 1 that but o- e altern ti ve retna.ne-1, j if the ride 'S ndopted: eiilier to complr w ith I tlie decfron or relinquish my ft-tt in the'sernte ' Sub-fjuent reCecUoii has convocel me that I J was ptrtiii.y tn error. Another rur-e is open: to submit to the decision an 1 revgri. The irrave. conileralion has induced me to pursue thi? Utter course; and, in a brief period, my connection with this idy. which has land ne,r!v thirteen vears, will cea-e 1 de-ire to assign the reasons which control my action. Without any decision upou the copgiitu tion al validity of the act of July, l"G2, all the members of iho Jentte ahJ House to whom it a op lie J belonging to the .political party with which I have acted have voluntarily taken the oith prescribed by that act, deeming. djubt! s, tht the constitution I que-.tiwis involved wereot les moment and the precedent made lesid mgerous than they seemeJ to my mnd. I couM not b'.it rerlect that the c.n mim us actian of tho-e with whom I coincide in general political views, might give cause even to men unnit.--ed by the perverttig influences of political or personal hos tilitv. who do not know me person ally, to doubt, if not to believe that I dclined to take the oath for reasons other than the considerations that, in my judgment, it was a dangerous innovation upon fuivlanienlal principles of the Constitution. As I believed th it the law had been paei without a lull discussion, as.d as a decision on il valiiiitr bv the rroner tribunal bnd been waived

at the special -essiort when I was not j.re-eut, I ' no peace, no social order, no tr rntiuility, and no was content to leave others to their own action, ! eabtv for them md their posteiity. ami govern mine by my conviction ol duty. Tlie ! " I bis lii;t ly they knew must be preserved. i!fci.sio:i now, howtveri lusbu-n ju -sicially in ide, ' hey lo.ol il with a pion ite devotiun. Tbcy after hearing ruy objections to the act and the had been trametl for it through a long and exo.ith it imr.'o.ses. anO that decision, tbou-'h in mv ! bausting war. Their habits, of thought and action.

belief ;i ditip'ro' precedent, i nhlig ifory to the extent of taking tbe oath, as I have already hel l the peat lor nearly one year aince my re e!e lion. Sir, I admit that I covet the approbation of the good, the wise ami the relecting. and would not willingly subject my-elf to tlirir censure or to reasonable suspicion to my motives of action; though I am utterly indifferent to those calumni ous, groundless and vindictive attacks to which everv man in public lite, even in less excited ' .. , . 1 1 . .!.. !. . I'tnes. is snbieeteO bv iernal rualcvo ence or i politic il hostility. Hut though I desire such ap ; probation, I have uever mole either opinion or I popularity my stand trd of action, but my own! tense ol tight and duty; nd I owe a respect to rny sincere convictions of public dutt which I j will nuvcr sacrifice. Many of you are aware that before civil war commenced I expressed fully my views as to the course of action which I thought the welfare and prosperity of the whole country required after the secession of seven States. Thse views differed from the course pursue sub-e.iuently by the Administration, aud its course was approved by a majoiity of Congress, j an. I i'ri.l'i! Ittr tti rto!.ltf :iL Lir",. it ft.r thir ' passions had become excited by actual war, I told vou then that I did not consider seces sion a constitutional or re-.erved nglit ot the j öit'es, um au nci 01 rcio.uiion; ouv a revolution by organized communities not rebellion in the modei n sense of tue woid, but only in its old Kornau sense the revolt of a. people. I told you, also, that in my judjm-.-nt, conciliation, and the removal ol real or even apprehended grievances or dangers, and not coercion by arms, was, in fuch a crisis, the true policy of the statesman; and that the framers of the Constitution had wisely left such a state of affairs without any provision as one of those "mortal feuds" which, in the language of Hamilton, "when they happen, commonly amount, to revolutions and dismemberments of empire." I admitted that eecesin was a breach of the compact' by which the Federal Government was established, and that it reste! with the Unitcl States to determine whether they would ami could, by wur, compel the seceding States to repair the breach, or whether the act by w hich they severcl their political relations with us should be assentci to, am a peaceful separation permitted, inthe hope that past memories arid the ties of blood and marriage, with continue' commercial intercourse might in a lew years restoie those seven S;ates to the Union; similar influences having at the origin of the Government, induced Xorth Carolina aud Khode I.slanl, after a year's deliy, to become members of the Union, though the former hid in the first instance re jeered the Constitution, and the latter h id refused to be represented in the Convention I may be pardoned hete for quoting a shoit extract from a speech I m oie on the "condition of the country," in March, lbl, as illustrative of my opinious before the sword had been drawn: "You may attempt by war to keep the Stites united to restore the Union but the attempt will be futile Conciliation and concession nnv reunite us; war never ! Tho power may bv ex I croised for the purpose of punishment aud ven-j gemce. It mav be exercised if vou propose to j cor.q ier the seceding States, and reduce the ni tion into a coiiso'idateti nation ; but if your m tenti n be to maintain the Government which your ancestors founded that is, a common Government over separate, independent communi ties war c m never elTe;t such an intention." I prelerred then peaceful separation to livil war as the lesser ei il. but the Administration ani the dominant party decided t resort to an enforcement of the laws by the coercion of arm, as against it iiisurrectiui Civil war has since rasied. nl its events and consequences have streng henel my conviction tint the prosperity of niv country aud the happiness and moraisof the people cannot be promoted by its continuance I o these views an overwlielmu.g majority 01 Con - gress i op;Msel, and, so far a the e'cctiotn ol the pist year cm lie accepted as evidence of nublie sentiment, that majority is sistaii.el by the people. It is true that new questions have.iriseu in the progress of war as to its mode of conduct and bject. and have produced conflict 01 opsin ui among the people Hut on the question of re ice even by temporary sep iration if es-e;ri il the Democratic p irty wu'h which I have been connected is divided, aud manv of its leading and most influential adherents indulge in the visionary idea that a common government, based on "the consent of the gov-

erned," over separate political communities, with j Congress and in the Executive Chamber. The diversified habits, manners, customs and tnslitu- future of th s country, nay, the welfare of all 1 1tions, can be restored and maintained by the , fxiring m ink n I, depends upon the character of sword, without the abandonment of a Federal the adjustment, and in view of such a momentous and its conversion into an imperial and ceutial task, we doubt if any but a silariel retiiner or ized government S thought not the Pi esiden j lome hopeful mendicant, will pretend for an inol tlie United :St ate. r the Secretary of St ie on , slant that such responsibilities would be properly the lO.h of April. 1?61, before war hid begun, j lodged it left in the hm.lsof Lincoln. Seldom and to rny mind such an idea is a delusion and a resolve! except to be in doubt, he never promere chimera. j tresses but when hammered by the people. He i have also the fixed oj inion and belief that j ha been wrested step by step from h:s stubborn the lite of a nti-ii depe.idsi upon the preserva- ' resi-tance to liberal reforms, as our troops have Hon of its liberties, and not upon the extent of. w rested tcriitory fiom the rebels, and with this its d irnini u. Standing, therefore, almost alone i'si-ht. we have every rc.son to believe we

in tiiis bxly.Ilnve lost the hope thai c 111 longer be of sen ice to mv c untrv or mv State Never nn ambitious mm. the passion of .-trut.ition haS.with the advance of life so d:niinihel that I p.efer the rcpise of ;.riv:ie life to the im bittrre-1 contest of thepditic.il arena in these j tempestuous times. 1 hue lived i see tlie elective franchise trod-' den under foot in mv native State bt the iron

l.tel of the s )1 !ier, ai A "Order .. ;J, not tt.e '-".i. piMpTe of Dcltwaie, rept esente.S in one Hall of; lly the time navigation open, or at Jeit rery Confess Ihne iiied to see her cit'zens torn ! so o:i thereifter, thee Imds will all hire been from their home aud epirned Inmi iheir funii- J taken up fioni tl.e Oovetn;netit. Speculition If rn the warrart of a eelf--tlel detective, w iil run u'c-. and. in fact, his alreadr comwit, .il.. .iiv ilut-e eijire.ssed on its f.ce, and ;::e:rel Men w ho h ive 1 1 ken lands at one dol-

without .my knoan accuser; and tl. on, without i.ciri.. i-r iiin.inesf tu-iiiH Oirilstiel Itm their :atc. bevond the pr..ievti.,i of ihe law, in t a ?:atf in which the l.twsof the United t.ttes fc. . . . . i .i . . . , are now neither e-slorced, nor enforceable. Yti in the S:.ite of Del iaare t! e courts hive been ! r.ln ivs 'en, and it tio pa r i- j h ,s ti ei e ei-ted th sctiiSian. e of a r.iiiS';ri'V or cotnb nation to ! rt'sit the aiithoritT ol the United Scales. Such .an allet'.ion is a cros c iluinti y , on 1 utterlv j,rou:i'!.cs. come from hat source it rn iy. And now, Mr Pre-i!ent. ti.e Senate of the Uiii'ed State h ive. bt tlieir decision enforcing, ui eipurttory and retr ospective tet ouh. re p.inant i b-'tii t!ie ict'.er rid tl.e sp rit of the Constitution, mJ- a precedent which, iu my judgment, is erniuentlt dinerous. if tut eitire.v subversive f a funda mental principle ol te; it scritatiie poiert-nient. Unier t:.e.-e tir-cuin-tifce', with my to: trui tion of the Consitituti.'U. having held the seat. I am bound to aubaittoyour judiciil deci;oa a to the valid-

i!y of lv e srt of SaU, lLC2. and hwe therefore taken the oath it prescribes. I citiiiot doubt that tt;e p.e.elent now mttJe will be followed, an 1 yet I regard all test oaths as u-eies atd de moralixicig acta of tyrannv. It has teen as truly a fieiutiiullj si lbj a bnilitnt and distinguished adrorate: "They are the färpt weapons young oppression laarn to handle; weapcns the more odious fince, though birbtsi and poisoned, neither stretg!h nor courage is ruce-iry to wiel l them " Wiih a firm conviction th it your decision 'c fliers a vital woutid upon free repreentatii e goveiruncnf, I cat not, bv t -ominuin ' to ho'.-l thereat I now occupy under it, give my pr-rsnrn! ai4ent and sanct.on to '.s rroH-etv. To do so I rnut

forfeit my own self respect and sarrifioe my clear convictions of duty fur the sake merely of ret iia high trut and utation w ith it emolument, That will I i evr do. but, retiring into private ble, shall await, I tru.-twith cilmt,ess an l crm ness. though certiinly with despondency , the fur ther progiess ol a r which it is apparent to my vision wdlin its rontinuanre uovert republican ii.stitutijus and t-atv thi Federal Uuiou into many arbitrary government" Among these, wars for dominion will arise anl continue until, from exhaustion, the different divisions subside into separata nationalities, leaving not the vestige of a republic remaining. If the le--ot;9 ofl.korv be cot deceptive ht.d viiuele, such will be the inevitable result cf protracted war; f;r single cenrraüze.! government over so vat a terr itory, inh ihited bv m intelligent and energetic a people, could it be ;rganizel through niilitiry gctiius and p er, anl te sue ces.ful lr the hour, would not outlive the generation in which it was es:abli-hed. I close thee remarks with the Iancuie in which a historian of the Constitution o eloquently jx)rtrays tle universtl pentiment of the American people (a!t.'l how changed now) at the time of it adoption, and the great object they intended to accomplish in thus cementing more firmly a Feder il Union: "Ther beheld that republican and constitutional liberty which with all that il comprehends and all it betows was not onlv altogether lovely i in the;r eves, but without which liiere could be their ein 'lislie I principles, their hopes, their life as a peip!c. were all botin 1 up in it; and they knew ill it if they s-.ifiVred it to be lost there would remain fur them nothing; but a heritage of shame and ages of confusion, strife and sorrow." (Lincoln it iil One I erni." the cry of "Lincoln and one term" is circulating , through the ranks of the Kepublicans. W tikes "5r'int of the 1 imes, the organ ot the r 0 iX Sutlers, and the Sweat Hoard, and the Camp followers, is also the mouthpiece of a powerful section of the Abolition party. It calls for a combination against Lincoln's reelection of which it say-: The cuuntrv ii all right in tone. It has been willing to laugh at Mr. Lincoln's jokes, for a season; but now that the true strain of our insti tutions is approaching, it lequires courage and decorum in the chair ol State. For our part, we believe the people will. in this matter, meet with thn relief they wish. We can conceive how a popular tumult m iy, in its first emotions, upheaves some jocose clodpole to the spex, but we cannot conceive how, in the face of .ping guillotines :i rocking empire, Jack Jiutisbv COUh v could be elected to preside over a period like that of the old French Kevo'utiou lor a second term! Reviewing the history of the Administration of Lincoln and his tergiversations, it says: All this has been brought about in the conscience of a naturally wll intentioned man, by the corrupting temptation of a double teim, and we may judge somewhat further of the dreadful rigor of that demoralizing influence by the fact that the patronage of the Government is not only being squandered at this moment to debauch the legislatures into jjn illicit nomination of Mr. Lincoln, but he lias actually been engaged of late in granting pardons to military rebels, who are above the high-water mark of the amnesty proclamation, in order that they may come within our lines) and electioneer to carry out his personal purposes. As for the amnesty proclamation itself, applied aa it is to rush Louisiana, Arkansas and Ten-ne-see back iuto the Union, in time for the June convention, it looks wonderfully like a dodge to recruit votes for Uncle Abraham in th.it body. He must be aware, from the specimen of bonier State patriots now in Congress, that these sudden proseiytes will become the uitural ilefeinlers of disloyal neighbors, and that when the reconstituted" Stiteis back, and can again cist all its vote, they may relapse with the malcontents into the slouch of the rebellious "institutiMi," like Iievctdy Johnson, Garrett Davis, and their representative train. To our mind, therefore, this rapid reconstruction of the seceded Staies is pre mature They should be held in abeyance until the National Constitution is amended against slavery, and once in under that guirantee there can t no secession, recantation or release. This view shotihi have struck the mind of a mm tall enough to be a President, nnI perhaps it did; but if if did, what are we lo think of Mr. Lincoln's Crucifies in being willing to risk an untimely move ent, for the mere sake of the hastily constructed votes it w.iuM contribute to his person il cause in June. These things are, in themselves, a lesson against the project of a docile tetm, and should serve as a particular warning against Mr Lincoln. Should he sue ceed, he will at the expiration of that second term be sliil eligible ti another term; and we can reaiiily conceive from the way in which he has Use I his pitronage already, that he may, if hebe allowed to carry lis conservative machine "over the centre' into easy running, repeat him-elf too often for the matter to he regarded us a joke There is no satetv for republi jean liberty, umlcr our vastly incteisel armies j anl immensely disunticd national dent, but lo j restrict our powerful Pre-ident herealter'to a j single term; and the 1 roper wav to dictate that amendment to the CoustjMtion is to rebuke Mr. j Lincoln's aspirations for a te flection j Hut in addition to ihe political reasons against j a double term, and es;eiaiiy at this time, Mr Lincoln is the most uiifit mm among all the candidates of the loyal side, for the trtmeudous rsi.-ks and responsibilities of the next lour years. The true war with the rebellion is yet to come. What has thus far taken place in arm, is merely a dazzling military prologue, and the grand bo Iv of the epic is to be performed in ihe Halls of j sic -uld find him still nine relcc'.ant t practical advancement w bile endeavoring to "rope in" the c.":nTry on the eve ol his th-.rd terra tain he is ut present. JfT"Thc Michigan silver mines are the sub ! jet of an article in the Detroit Free Prer-s, which di-co-jr-es as lollows reypecting the new d.a- ; i ar and twenty-five cents an acie are selling out at a.fvKice ol tnoutiOs 01 uoittrs upon ine riirin.il cost of iheir contracts. v e leirned toteiday of the de of oi.e tract 'or -ix thousind l.dlar; ihe owner bvi:ht it a few weeks ao fr.m the fiovi-rnnient for two hundred doiUr. A number of parties hive lecently arriveii frm ti e L.ke S.ip-t".r cvu: uv. brinzin us details of the richne.-s of particular mines, and fraudy maps of tlie towiishiH wliere they Oeeioed them elves fortnnite in owning lands Ktstern cities w ill mou be ivtrruu wi;!i these Western Yankee their mouths .iiarircd with wonderful etories of the new Onhir. and iheir pockets with nups.ou which will be tren a most improbable tietwotk of mculic reins in red, tc'.Ijw and gr.tsn. We bae no dMita there is an abundance of lead and silver, tut it will repiire l-r-e outl.iva of cipittl to i-onimer.ee nd carry on mining ucc(sful!y, ua it ha dene iu our iron and copper district).

Strength of the flebelllon. The W apf.ii.gton authors of the teieirraphi dispatches are tili igorou-'y engaged, not altogether without Kuccc. in the attempt to deceive the Northern peo;!e s to the strength and probable endurance of tb rebellion. A cotemporary has the following on this nutter: The public must be thoroughly wearied we were about to say thoroughly disgusted w ith the fabrication that frequently reach us now, as in deed for many weeks past, concerning the "wide di saffection in the rebel rank;" the "larse numbers of their troops awaiting a proper opportunity to avail themselves of the President's proclaim ti.n;" the "Georgia regiment that wanted to come it'to our lines" yesterday; the '-two Mis ispippi regiments tint made an edort to come over" today; the ovirinres that the rebel leider at liHhmond are desirous ol miking f t ptace; that verge of atarvation which the mass ol the Sou'hern people areapproaching, etc., etc. The channel through which these romances seem roost freely to come is Washington City, and what is called Washington correspondence. It is there that the intelligent contraband first catches the ear of the credulous tell lie grapher, and the credulous correspondents of the administration journals. It is there that the "gentlern:! jan from Richmond" tuuchsales first to tiuburthen him-elf. It is there that the veracious refugee loves to go to tell his wondrous tales cf life in the land of cotton. Put the whole business would seem to be so overdone now, by competition, that we cannot but man el at the reiv'tcncy with which it is followed, when it has manifestly ceased t have a claim upon public consideration. Weapprehenl no body believe now tha we shall see that Georgia or those Mississippi regiments within our lines, even if the story were reiterated by every rhsh of the telegraph. Nobxly believes that lare

ii timbers of den. Lee a army are "awaiting an opportunity to avail themselves of the President's proclarn ition " Nobody believe the "utter ex Inustation" theory. How, in deed, can one have faith iu laucli stite'ments. in the lace of the hard facts stating them in the face? Wliat Ilecome of the NeroJ The Chicago Po;-f, a war paper, commenting upon the probable condition of negroes who escape from slavery, remarks: These facts bring us to the consideration of another interesting inquiry, what becomes of the negroes tint have escaped from slavery? We confess that the information that is furnishe! upon that point is positively startling. A letter in the New Yoik World gives us the following picture of the result among those who have been put to work on the government plantations in Louisiana: "1 do not know that the leased plant itious have been subjected to any express examination, to asceitaiu how they have been conductetl. espe cially w ith reference to the lie Ith and w ell-being of the negroes; but such an examination was made of a portion of those woiked as government plantations, and the report showe a most terrible mortality, quäl to that of those awful middle passages of the slave ships, from our infant recollection of w hose rehearsal we recoil with o much horror. "Some of these have been made known before not here, indeed, but northward On the Old Hickory plantation were placed, on June 3, four hundred and thirteen negroe, with but two days' provisions, and on the 11th of September twi hundred and fourteen of these had died. On White Castle wee placed three hundred, and on the IGth of September but forty-two were found Illing Oti the Andier's place, out of four hundred but one hundred and seventy-eight were left; and the like propottionate mortality was found on the Yintress, Griot, Magnolia. Richland and Miles Taylor plantations. At this time the sm.tli-pox is prevailing at the Honoral plantation. The overseer ln:s lied of it, and at last' acounts there was neither physician or other j white person on the place No wonder that General R inks has determined that on 1 he 1st of February all abandoned plantations shall be leased out. In the military line, the mortality is even more fearful. The negroes that have been enrolled in the service, we mean the former slaves, do not live. To say that- the mortality is greit is t only tell half the truth. Each camp 1 a hospital, and unless kept up by constant recruiting, becomes in a short timea grave-yard. We forbear giving any of the figures that have been from time to time furnished; sufficient to siv that one year of military service is the average term of life of those negroes. Nor is the mortality coufineal to the men. The women are equally unfortunate. Thrown into contact with large bodies of troops; the men of their own color taken off, they soon fall into the vice and calamities which seem tobe inevitable where women follow armies. They soon perish, hecaue there is none to take care of and provide for them It is safe to estimate that seventy-five per cent, of the slaves who come within the military lines, die within eighteen months thereafter. It is a painful and sorrowful thought, that to the cruelties and miseries of tlie war, its countless . , .. , .. . horrors am J calamities to the white race, is to be ., , . I, , 1 . , adJed t.ie sudden but complete extirpation and ex.tnciion 01 rne Airican race in mi country . The boon of "Freedom" leads the nciro to the j agrave. In extinguishing slavery the slave perishes. From tbe Columbia South Carolinian, Jan '27. I'reoideiit Lincoln . Southern I'ortrnit of IIIui. If tie Yankees hid t-e irehed t'ie leneth and breadth of their lain! fr a fit representative, they co'ild ixt h ive made an upter selection than tie m m who in the Presidential chair, is niw play inj; fant is'.'C flicks before hih Heaven Abe Lincoln U a perfect tvpe of the t.eople which he povern He is the ideal Yankee the Yankee as we have een him in a thousand ridieu'ous caricatures, and read of hint in a thousand rid'eulous t iries. With a plivsio-notn v which seems to luve been purposely suapea tn an us vu.-:r features to expre-s elmrpne.-i ol it.te.lifrer.ee, blended with emotional insensibility. lan. lank. bins, lansided, awkward an. I uimaiidv in person, we nvjiht suppose that, warmed into lite bv some Pygmalion of a skctcher, he had just stepped out of one of the lir numbers of Punch. Thus ..l.it.l.1 .11.. ... 1.1 . v .-. ra X. f 1 t I I' A r.njlf Hill a 1'I.1MH CXUI1I lilV IO Ills irTirli:i.imr J .- i i n 1 1 , he is nt less so in the whole chancier, of his n.ind. He is- what his history dyjl.ires him to be a Yankee wood-chopper, sublime 1 in a. Yankee nion.irt.di, in which capacity he pi esetit a more ItiJierou appeir.atice than that ol Isot'.om crown ed with Cowers, fel with atricots and dewberries arl trirsed and t ended by ceiitle sprits and minis'eriii; fai'ies. As one dwells upon the completeness with wV.ch Lincoln, at points, embodies the pe.-u-litit'es of n ition, one can scarcely help at ttil ti'iti a eit iin rave humor to those ancient lj;es. th Fates, who place! him upon the throne. In tl.e man' hopeless in bilitv to apprehend the roprieties ol time, pl.n eor person; in the coarse tiiu iiirity with wlvch he at once accost p.in.-e oori-n 1. i.i u. cr one of his own dirtv constituents; in t;, u-u tl drawl with which he teil his absurd and inane storif-; in his inippo-ite and impertinent pies lions; in his mere smattering of an education, ar.d ;n tlie utter inipos.ibilitv of awinc or abish it.ir him bv anv exhiii:ion of dignity or rwer-e, e recognize without diiTicu'.ty the well known chirtcteristic of tlie Yankee, .is they hive bien A - Afifl .irr. i1i.rh'..rA.l iirim lMA-ltiiri

We might pursue this topic still further, and j W"lMiel. stol greater .lebt, an-l still more pslow ho the poller of Lincoln towar I the S-ulh e-tve t .i .t.on, and eventual y ru-r, and repuhas heen i.W,;,,t' tb .f V,t-rö cnnriy I dnition. i he w ay to increase the evil. we ':fT'T,

which makes the Yankee to dextmus in all the chicaner- of trade Hut w e foibeir, lest tra.-tdv ehoKl step in und comrel us to assume a jrraTer tone than w e c ire to tike on o iutlhibly c-n-tem iiib'e an object Kit written in the book of destinv that this thinr. the likeness of whirh we hive tiintlv r driwa. shall ever rule a people in whom the love of truth and honor and ail coble a'id renerous . feelitrs, are characteristics which belorii to the ni as w eil by niture as by el ication? We do not believe it Better cringe under the ternet oes-p)ti-si of Europe better tlie donoi ion of ttie rien 1 himself, even though l.e should come to us i.y. in the cuise of Milton' mighty "archangel ruineai." but with the ho-f, horns and nil of the old legends better. thou-at.d times fitter, ex tem'uation from ihe very t ue of the eirth, thin to on as a mister tor the faintest shulow of a ccori, tl.ii mem, wily, illitente, brut.il, unpnucrjled, utterly vulvar creature In a word, this Yankee of the Yankees. IloiBtkiis Etlut wHkBt The Washington correspondent of tLe New York Commercial (Kep ) writes: The Joint Committee on the Condnct ar.d Expenditures .f the War. are now l.iajkiujt into the ice contract.. Tl ey have discovere-J that tl.e mrt ftiormou sums have been paid for cargoes of ice, amounting ia all to hundreds of th juiaada of dolnrs.

sr.. 1 1: iti:.i.

Th?.-e ire two Ure tobi-co manu factories io Belfoid, Indiana. Hon. Jno. C. Shoemaker has an orchard ia Perry couGty, Indiana, containing 9,tK)0 fruit trees. Yer million county pays each recruit one hundred! dollars bounty, and to the wife of each PKdd'er five dollars and each chdd under twelve years of age $I,5') a month, and it our information i correct has mne men in the field in pro portion to popalatioa thin any county ia the State. iMiUNi's llOLL Or Hoxor.. Ti e firt volume of this work, edited and published by Hev. David St.tensox, State Librarian, just iued ! from the press, has a most unprecedented run. Notwithstanding that some three hundred copies aie turne out daily by the binders, the demand by agent cannot be supplied immediately. The publisher his made i?uch arrangements, however, for the rapid publication of the work that sub. pcribers will be supplied in a very short time and j be aka but a few days indulgence to meet the demands upon hirn. A Lot al Fight W. S. T. Morton and Jacob P. Julian, two prominent and loyal citizens of Centieville had a street fight, on Wedne day of last week. It is stated that after some words of a beligerent character had passed between litem, Morton istruck Julian with a flung shot, brassknuckles, or something of the kind. Morton "drew the first blood," bat Julnm downed him, rollel him over in the cutter and was "pegging away" at him, when Morton cnel for qmrters. Outsiders-interfered and the fight endel, and no bdy wa much hurt. Loyal citizens oucht not I.rt their atiery passjur.s rise And kcratch ach other's ej?. Richmond Jettersontati . What it (oits. It is well for us to consider occasionally what we are paying for a chance to hive Mr. Llm'olx's scheme of reconstruction carried into effect. Let us, therefore, recall whit Wendell Fjiillip? said fourteen months ago: I w ill not speak of the cost of this war, though you know tint we shall never get out of il without a lebt of at least S.-'.notl.OfltJ.dfH). I will hot remind you that debt is the fatal disease of republics to undermine government and corrupt the people. The great debt of Hnglmd has kept her back in all piogress at letst a hundred years, j Neither will I rcmunJ you that, when we go out of this war, we to out with an immense disbanded armv, an immense military snirit embodied in two third of a million of sohlie:., the fruitful,! the inevitable source of fresh debts and new t wars. I pass by all these, and Iving within I those causes are things enough to make the most ! sanguine friends of free institutions tremble fori our future. ' But let me reniiml vou of another tendency of! the time. Vou know, for instance, that the writ of habeas corpus, by which Government is bound to render a teason to the Judiciary before it lavs its hands upon a citizen, has been called the hihwater tn itk of English liberty. The present Na poleon, in his realise on the English C-onstitu- i tion, calls it the germ of English institutions, i T . 1 . . . 1. . . .. r .: 1: 1. .1. : . ! ia-uer says uiai 111.11 , wun ire; int'ciiug oae mis, anl a free press, are the three elements which distinguish liberty from despotism, and all that Saxon blood has gained in the battles and toils of j two hundred years are these three things. Now, today, everyone of thes hibeas corpus, the j right of f;ce meeting, and free pi ess is annihi Iatel in every square mile of the Republic. We live to day, every one of u, under martial law or mob law. The Secretary f State puts into his Rastile, w ith a warrant ns irresponsible as that ol Louis, any man whom he pleases, and iou know that neither press nor lips may venture to arraign the Government without living silence!. We are tending with rapid strhJes you say, inevitable: I don't deny it, necessarily; I don't question it we are tending to that strong government wh:ch frightened Jefferson; toward that unlimited debt, that endless army; we ixe already those alien and sedition laws which, in 179, wrecked the Federal party ami summonedthe Democratic into existence For the firxt time on the continent we hive passports, which even Louis .Bonaparte pronounces! useless and odious. For the first time in our history, Government spies frequent our great c tie. From the Philadelphia Evenirg Journal, ( abolition.) Gen. Iluilrr u'u Young' Lawyer In the Norfolk Union, somewhere about a year ago. a biography or history of Major General Hull er was published, wlrch naturally exciteal some notice at the t'm.i. Che sketches, an extract from one of which we give, wre evidently written by a gentleman from Lowell, who must I..1 i.-n'l ....... 1 . n. f . 1 ..Oli " u.,.1 iM.A lul ,IH7 111TH .11 I U.1I1J r'l n till OIIIJ lll V UT-V I , ,r 1 . 1 .1 dediv oll-h iial and sp:ov. After giving an acr t. . . ? , ... .. I lomi Vit in, riiicmi 1 a quiital of a countei feiter (one of Hen's cases,) and the strange ti"ire cut by Untier on the street in wrestini: him from the hands of the constable. the writer goes on to sty: I It so happened tlut one of the editors of the ' Lowell Couiier wa -resent on this occasion, and j w itnessed both scenes of the farce. The s.mie j evening a column w as devoted to I utler, de-j scribing in humorou and sarcastic hinginge his ! exploit of the foiei"o:i at the Court-house. The j next m rniiig Mutier appeared in the smcttim of I the Courier, at ned with a fermid ible raw-hide, j atid demanded 0: Col. Schoulcr. the senior iitor j of tlie piper now Adjutant General of M asachusft:s the name of the author of the oflensive i article "I am not aeeutmed to reveil the authorship j ot any portion of ti e origin it matter w inch ap j .HMrs : niv n.,,-.". terl'ni the CoI-t,eI. "I I hoI, IIIT!5elt, howevtr. per-onalir responsible for! tlie whole of it " " j "If vou wish to know en veiy much the author j of tint arti de, I wio ei1, Mr. liutler," meeklj i interposed liie votithlul assistaiit etlitor, turniiiff ! r i'ird from his desk at the opposite hide of the ' rOOITl j ,.r supjxi.se you did vou scoudrel. , POrOArnt.j Hitler, brandish. ng h j jve .,,riit. ur) f.ei e to thrash" r is rawhidt 'and! vou within .in inch of yo'it life, unless y.o; pionr-e topubiiP!i in this evenii. l' 's paper a humte .ifdo':v for it." "I s!i dl do nosuco thin'," replied ihe .s.jtnnt editor. "I have rijthin to tetrad nothin to apologize for " "Then take that!' shouted the irate attorney, brinjrin;; i'oi. his raw hi.ie. The assistatit elitor, dodgin; the badly aimej blow, fe'zel tlie just tiMel ink-stand from the desk and let fly. It f truck Den on the breisf, bespittrtiiif; his Intsom und face lo a decree his antagonist could hirdlv have hoped for. Just then the door of the pt intiiiir otBceopene!, I ai:l ien w as se:zel bran-ill uozen stout prin ters, hustled down stairs, and with tatterel hat, face smeared with ink and torn eoii ejected into the street. tj " l'l II C L'-'Ji. ru?i III! I .I.I.V.I1II3III 111. J r I policy wh:i h lias thus far trouht them foc'ul di-corl. secession, war, enormous debt and j trrifidit. taxation an I which promises etiil tutfe is to sut4;ii the pJi-y of the President without question and without a murmur. The way to e.v J mi'iate thern, u.d tlie only w.ir, is to mike everv effort to effe'.-t a change in the admlnistra i 11 " ;,n I" ,ce 'o:iservanve men at me nea i or ff,ir- n,en of uffn-ient liberality and bre.dth of 1.- ..I l i e view to comprehend ;ind wirk for the interests of the whole country FlV'roit Free Press fThe expense of the Pennsylvania railroads is nesrly twenti-or.e million per innuiii re ceipts over furtr millions. gPThe two br.ir.ches of Congress car.ot afrree about taxing liquor, but never quirt el about uni.kintr it. There are no binds on the clock of eternity; there is no shadow on its dial for the sood man. To hirn the very hours of heiren will be mes. ured by sunshine and not bv shadow. The followini-, from "The Birds of Killingworth." ia LongitUow's "Tales of a Wav-ide iDn." is a pretty close hit at the meek and luwlj preacher of war and blood TL P6r ri, too. appeared a tain autere, T.e inttinti r.f irho naimrt 'tva to ti.7; The wra:U of j.l Le preached from jear to year. And reaJ with fervor. Kdwar !i on the Will; II. fsvorite pastime was to Lr the ler In Miiuroer on .n e Adira ndac 'j.Yr, F.'en tivw-. while wa.kit.g d .wn the rural lane, U hjjrd (At irn$ij0 Hilm ritk kit ciu.

AMUSEMENTS.

IIirniWPOMTAX II ALL.' STAGE MANAGER. Mr. TV. II. KILET. Saturday Evening, Feb 13thj 1864. Last I p I t of 3tTtT. KDWIN ADAMH. 1 0 1 Ji m i a x ii Gall o p arnica. i::d st'st.v. Moa.lar Evcins MK V.TE I-KX1X and Mr.8. E. RYAN Ir' Circ anl Parrjn.tte. La.lv and iiri;!-m:i Kch a liitiatul Lady ilry All F.rsrvr-J. S-a M r-rt TS Onü 2. Cents ft Ont to Ot t 4 00 !r-?,P. x office pn 'r.m 10 o'clock A. It. til! 12 XI "rVIkor sf-n at .'T ocl.ck, Curtaiu ri ",; precie!j. GRAND BALL Or THE SEASON; Iii-s-it .Viintml J5;ill -UK Til E MACHINISTS' & BLACKSMITHS' UNION, AT 2sL ASO Jsr IC HIiZ,, MONDAY KVKMNO, FLit. 15. M13 lJt WANTED. TZ 1 1 L O Y 3 1 1 Z IS rJ7 . A JJOXTtt AliKXTS W ANTED TO SPLL Sitiij M echini's. W will give a commnfion on all Madi.nes sold, er en. ploy adepts wLo will w tik f r th aWve and all expenses paid l-'&r pai li.ulari. al.lrss I DYLAN A CO., G-t.rl Acvi.ts, ftt-13-JGt Ix troit, M.chian. DIRECTORY. CHV DJKECTOKY FOR ISß4. MR. J. I). CAMrilKLL WILL CALL IX I'XRSOX, IX m fi-w days, upon the t-i-iues men of Indianapolis, S' lciiinr their patronage to iLe '"TLird Annual K'lit on of the Indianapolis City Ilirectory," wL'fh will be delivered to MitM.riters asK)ii a, thjeauva can be properlv made. lVrons Jesirinir to leave orders w ill pleue cad at tba counting rxtu of iJes.-rs. II. II IlintdA Co CAMi BKLL.V. HUTCillXSioX. fbl3-d.1t Fublsher. PROPOSALS. ARMY CONTRACTS. Ql'AKTER MSTKR (.rNKRU.'s Dr.PATRMEXT.J lMU&tA Vol.CNTrERS, I Isnt isAPoi.is, Imk, February S. J CSEALEI) PROPOSALS WILL CK ItFCFIVFD AT THIS 3 IVpirtinent until Saturday, February 13th, t! 4 at X o'clock P. M., f.r furnisbirif the following Quartermaster's stores: 1,0(H) fi-quart Coffce Bolers. 1.0UO rryinjr Pan. X..2. i't I).zen Box Coffee 51 ill-". IHO Cast Iron Box Stove-, 21 inches !n tha clear; 8 joints of 5- nch pipe and one sheet of tin perforated for pipe with each stove. The tin-ware to be of the best quality I. C. tin and of hrt rate workman! Li;; the stovt tip to be of the hest quahtj- oJ American sheet iron, a-d put together In a tliorou'.'h and workmatnUe manner. Bi b for störet mut state the weight of thse proposed to he famished. One-tifib of the coff. e boüor, fry pans and cofe mills will I e required m ten dajs frei a the aw anl of contract, and the reiniinler at or b-f.ire the expiration o thirty days from tlie wine date. Tbe stoves to be all delivered within fifteen day. The un tersi;iied reserve the rirht of rejecting any or all tbe bids that may be o.terd for the above tores, and also of l'seninT or increasing ihe quantity aboro specified as the public service miy re (Uire. The goods to h" delivered at this Department free cf charpe for freight or drayaire. Terms of payment cah n depvery. A. STONE feb9-dtd Q. M. General, Ind. DRY GOODS. 4 m H EH H 0 H Ö H ?- w CD Ci I o 9 H 0 '4 2 n t 0 m tm Vs to to M i-3 ft. if: s '(, P 4 v it? ie RENOVATERS. CLEANING AND DYEING ESTABLISHMENT f 1HE UNITED STATES DYE-HOUSE, NO. 3S SOUTH J Illinois treet, Indianapolis. Indiana, At this old and well-known est Mi-b merit, the ladies can hare silks and woolen good dyed ia permanent aDd beautiful colors; and gents ginxient thoroughly renovated ar.J repaired. New and eecond -hand cloth ir.g bought and soM. also, a paticular branch in the bi iness drnominated fine drawing billiard table cloth, or tear in any garment can be so wrought that It can not be visible to the naked eye. Remember the place. No. Ss South Illinois street. jmlO JOSEPH nARUIi. Proprietor. COPARTNERSHIP. Livery Business. riinE UNDERMGNEIi HAVE FORMED A COPART1 njhtp in tbe Livery bu-iness, ud '.er th style of OkLOP A TATDiR. Thir nubles are Iate.l at the cora-ror PennMlr.nia and Tearl tret. and they will ke-p tbe bet .f stock and carriages f r the areommodation of tbe publx. Tbey will al o be ready at all times to purchase t"rk and pay t:.e best r'c, ,T 'he market. In connection wiih their i. very tu ince. they will keep a boarding and sale table. DtCK OSIP. STKPHKN TATLOK, feb3-dlm .formerly of Lafayette.) REAPERS AND MOWERS. The Improved Buckeye I tea per and Slower TO TTHICH WAS a WARDED TWO PRVlCIUilS BY INblANA STATE EAIR.l-aiX m-fTILLBEO! SALE ATA.D WOODS HARDWARE Store, Ka- VTatbmgtoo street, Indianapolis, en 'tr Arnl Int. 1KU. It Is now In tore at E. r.rownirjr's Warehouse, near the Brkrortau.eIep. Ca'.l and it. Until April lt address uorsey s auueraon. Agents, (Jrteucsstle, bad. JaiJT-dJni.

FURS.

Hill. I.Ö1ID & .CO.. Ä20 und 2 West Washington Street, KF. r.F.CKlVING CT KlPfcr.. DA I LT AfXKStO!? to their a!realy lrer l.J .troir anrtBat of FURS. American Sable 9 j -p,, cha;.t anJ Urge-t Hock la tlia ttata, onpria ' Ir.C V. S. n tape. FURS, Frencli Sable 9 A fill line, and selected with tuuch car fr ttia mar FURS, Water Blink, Something new ar.J handsome. FURS, Imitation of Blink Very fine, and would dceiv tb bett Jadjrea. FURS, Siberian Squirrel, TLe cheapest a lad can bujr. FURS, White Coney, For Misse and rUildren, in great variety and very Irw prices. FURS, Bluffs, la all Krade, and qualitie. Furs, Cuffs; All (trades. Call and exiuiiue our ibxl btfort pirchasiLg eUewhera. HUME, LORD & CO. Silk Velvet Cloaks. Xf.r f)lr, and very liamlsonia. Cloth Cloaks. From Ibe beht Louies ia ihe cotiiitry.and all warranted French Sever üloaks. New and bandiome design. CHEAP CLOTH CLOAKS, In great variety arid verx cheap. Misses' anil Children's Cloaks. CIHCULAH CLOAKS. New des-n of LoriR arn! Sqntre. Alt the latet aad most approved Myle received weekty di reel from Sew York by Express. Garment made la order In any tyl, at Kbort notice, at tbe TRADE PAJjACE. SHAWLS. A very large and handscin Strck f Long and Square, comprising French Square Slaawls Striped I'alslr Sharl It roc lie Horde red Shawls. Thibet Shawl, Trawrllnir Shawls for I.adlrs & Gents. blisses and Children' Shatcls. . y Small Pronta, (ioo4 Value, and qvick Sales, la the motto. HUME, LORD & CO., niA.iAroii. auglS. BANKS. FIRST NATIONAL DANK or INDIANAPOLIS IS NOW RE PY TO Tit iNS ACT ALL BUSINESS pertaining to legitimate Hanking. I It I a pt-rm-nent C- S. Iiepository arnl Fiscal A rent of j the it v-rnni'iit. Person desiring to place fund to the credit of tl.e United State, for i p r cent, lfgal te nder iii.tes, und for tax dae tbe Ui.it J States frum hank.lUilr", Insurance and other compin.i , or otter lik pur pose, can pay the tue Into tin l.auk tbe ame as latu tbe Treasury at W asbiiigteti, thu avoiding rtk, delay, trouble and exjMü.s'. Order for ." jkt cert, legal tender not and all other U. S. :ritie.s promptli eerueil,arid a commission allowed to puTbawr on all fi-nd ortere 1 at thU bank, on whkb tne lunk n ceive commission for M-rtmg. Tie bi)Sh("t rat g ven f(,r UM, S.lver, Coopoo, (Jajrn rtaator' Check an 1 all public Kecurilie. Kxchanre loui;bt ati-t Kld on librraJ term arid cotlectior.n nude U. S l.evenue Stamp, always for aate In lomi to anit, ari l .it a discount -wiU be ent to any part of tat State If requested. Orderet buy or fe!l ftock er coin, her r In Nw Tork.will Vetert:te l a per oider and at a low cota missi.-ri. Tbis Bank has the roo-t cotrple- arrangemeuta for a tenning to thia kin I of bu-tne.. Tb sfri-test attention paid to tbe aafe keeping of dapout, and every disposition will be manifeste I to ac eomT)odate thoe who dep sit in thU lUt.k. Nut'onal P.inlt Note, no matter where i.aed, will be rereived on d- posit and in paynjent of fcerena Stamps and United States ie-uruie. Tbis Itank is lora'ed on rennfjlvanl street, nsr VTa-biagton. in Odd re!lww' Building Authorized capital ll.OOO.Oi'O. Irect.r Wm. If. Kngl;h, TVm.li. NoWnger Inj. F. Tuttle, Jer. McLene. fewis Jordan, Jno. W. Murphy, Fabiu X. FSch, lelosa i:ki and Wrd. Kraden. W1C. It. KNi.MSH, Pre.'t. Janlldlm v?M. R. 2fOfSlNGfc.K, rh'r. CLOAKS. CLOCKS, CLOAKS STOCK SELLING AT FOR ONE XONTH, PREVIOUS TO EXTENSIVE ALTES AT10N OF PREMISES. IVEN Sc CO., Old Poal Office Rulldlnff TIerldlan It. Jan5-dlm BLANK DOOICS. I BLANK BOOKS. IH-s HS HTD nCT!Ssi DAY BOOKS, C A S II BOOKS, BLO TTEtlS .neniorandmn, &C., Ccc, Wlitviewale sand lletaallt aat BOWEN, STEWART & CO'S, 18 West Washington Street Jan33-d2w LAW SCHOOL. LAW SCHOOL

IIiArvarcl Collcß" 1804. fpWO TiRMS OENTXETEEN WEEKS, CO XMETCING J Usrch 7th and September Sto. Eor Catalogue aodC.tcalar address JOEL PAEkEK, Boyall PTof-M. Camhriigttataaaf Jao.lOll$w4. JtaO-tirt,