Daily State Sentinel, Volume 14, Number 4466, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 February 1865 — Page 2

DAM

SENTINEL!.

LXtt tmCÄ-IT MUIT 11 PllSlBVID-(;rK TU fcace Cttf crcnce. . i W pubüihii la ibe te!ejra;rJc column 1 Satarday moraicg a portion of tbe president ruemre to coagttsa jiricf, a detailed ccouct of inception, progrea and tertninatloa of the recent peace coaferccse, at Hampton bet eta Traaldeat Lucot and S-xrsury Stwrato repreeutljff lit federal preraraect,' and Mer". Srimiytf Cakmkll tod lloTt on behalf of of the confederates. We give the concIuS j part, wbich pretcu both Mr. Lirecois' siid Mr. Scwaao'a impressions of thw Interview. The f president "the conference ecded wisboet rtitiil." Tbe secretary of state. in bU Utter ol

tip! taction to Mr. Ada-s, wbich The Ciasiflotti GaieUai terms "Mr. Siward'i moral eey npavn tbs element of peace and war, aod bit "aietojiead review of tbe cmm io which paaee htt ba brought about bj informal conference, la which be itraae'.f omits that between KisS David and bis rebel son Absalom," remark that although "th e coa ferer.ee came to an end bj mutual aeiiiiccenee without produdn g m aa agreement of tlewe" upon any of tbe meas re Ciseciaed, yet be regards it "of mb U porttne that we have submitted our opinicts tad views directly to prominent ins.urerti. and to bear tbem answer in a courteoui end not urfrieadlj manner fi Thus ended tbe negotiation for peace. Tbe war joes on. We notice that war cneetir jt , ..were held by the insurgent io Richmond after "tbe return of tbe rebel com misaioriers and tbe determination was ei pressed to prosecuta it to tbe bitter end witb more energ7 tban ever, with all the resources and fower at tbeir control.

IIJDIAITA LEGISLATURE f '- ;y Sill! ATE. Satcidat, February 11. t a Mnvrs. Fincb and Marahall obtained leaTe to 'teccrd tbeir rotea on the passage teterday etro ivg of the joint resolution, 8. 15. proposing to ratify the ameadmer.t to tbe constitution of th United States, recently eubroitted by congref to tbe legislature! of the aeteral State for their concurrence. LS AT 14 OF ABSINC1 Wer obtained for Mr. Oaff till Moudty. aad 'for llr. Uaaon for tbe residue of next week af v Ur Monday. CLttc roa rns raxiiDixa orrina. On motion by Mr. Dunr.isz, the lieutenant j;ot . eroor w nutborized to appoint a clerk to keep ' hie aecouM. " ', . M-TIfCTJOl Or 8TATI LOM . Tl.e committee on fioAoce reporteil ih bart in? cf three hundred and tiL tbouaand anl fif teen buudred dollars r( Indiana war bund of ' ItCl- Tbe report wits laid on tbe table. TOW.NSHir BJAtDS. Mr. Nilea presented a petition from Jm ' Bradley, Aadrew L. Oaborn, and other citizec.' of Laporte ceunty, rrajing that townships inly be ecn'owcicl to u4ie or.Ua lor the purpose vt raiding tnonej to pay bounce to rolunferrs. Mr. r ilea rernarkrJ thai tue peuuor.era were gentlemen of the hizhet cuncter, but frack " v neM on bis part require 1 him to atitebe doub'e i the wisdom of the ir.etsure propped. Untier t tbe country roieht becoma be-irilr burdens! with debt. Th UnM would be largely df prcrUtvl Ir ' the market an 1 the future growth and prosperity f ibe Ptate tmcht be ieriouIj retarded. Oce otaer bird fetture of the perviceisthat we shot:! J by sucb a mrar hei!f tax all the youi' men of tfie army who hare roiuntecrcd without boun ties, ia order to exempt o'bera from the rThe "'petition wts re'rrrrel t tle cyamiuiw oa miiiiary affairs. Tits raoTiOTio or risu Mr. Nile urer.!el the ptitia ut I) J. WoaiwaH, JM. 11. Weir. A. Teer.ieo, YA Vail, E. 0. Hamilton. A L CKb ru and otlcr eitizeds of Liporte county, praying for ajw probibitins tbe destructive ADd un.f orfsraniil'ke practice of ebootin &h i:i inltn i Uke aa l pondj during tbe titue uf tpawning. II remarked that while in Europe great eilurt were mtde to propagate bph in the inland water, oura were being recklessly destroyed, acd artiou by the leiaUture cn tbe subject is required. The petition was referred to the committee 3r. the rights and privilege of the inhabitant et this state. r .TUII BAITS A5D BICQXO!; ft ft. ' 'On motion of Mr. Hann, the bill, S G3, to ehane tbe name of the Terre Haute and Uicbmood railroad to the Indianapolis atid Terre Haute railroad, and giving further time to complete their road to tbe state line, was read the third time and finally passed by ye&a 42, naya I). ftKCBv TILL MOND AT, Leave bei or; uranted, Mr. Caaon offareU tbe ; . following, which was adepted by consent: 4 KeeolT!, That when the Ssnate adjourn, it ' ftdjouta till Monday, at 2 p. m. IVMATkA Or TUK Srrtl ATLVU4. Mr. Brown, of Hamilton, from tbe committee on boroleot institutions, returned the bill, M 110, to provide for the clothiag anl other pereoaal expense ol tbe pupil. ot the beoerolebt tastitation of the state, to provide for tbe cjaq c erot tbeir remoral to end from aid iastim tions in certain cae? theieiu specified, and the meaner of certifying the expe.ies therefor. wiOi repert reoommend;n pssaje Tbe ren"rt wm eooeurrd in " Oo motion of Mr. Urown, cl Hamilton, the bill was read tbe sejjui tioi On motion of Mr. Trrr). the ci:3lituticnal - restriction m dipened with, and thehil! vi C0B!iJered as ecxrojei, re the third time and Ctrally pel tbe Senate by jet 3". nay 0. Mr. Corbin, from the pame committee, returnel aiatiUr bill, S 'J7. recommending thtt it lie oa the ub!e. The report was cor.earrei in tat or pooaatirrE asp rcm. On motion by Mr. Pannir;?, tie vote cn the third day of the session, referring a resolution and pendi amendments concero:r the pay of ddorkeeprs and paje ts a special committee, was reconsidered. Mr. Cobb withdrew his amendment. Mr. D inning imved to further amend by :neertiog the followicp nitre a e.nploye tv be ' paid ender said resolution, v i: James S Morin, Jiiqm 8. Wiüiarns. Stoe R. Oboro, II. C Carter. E IV Carter. II 3 Vsrwter. Tboraa Moers, M. Green, Chae D. berty, Thomas Drtev, A. M. E kins. Timothy Sallivan, Jeremiah Urrer and Jamea Staope As pices Thos. O. nrloar. M. Y. Carter. Thnmn Ityan and Dicky Jl:chrd. Tbe amer.Jmtnt wm agreed to. The resolution as aaeuded waa then adopts! by consent IMrt'JTTS Or TK IE 4TX- . Leate being granted, Mr. Chipman ofTered - tbe folloaice; re!uion which was aiopie! nolel. Tbat Tie secretary and as'!ctecretary, the doorkeeper and a-e!?unt doorkeeper . oe) acd they are bereay required to repon to the Senate, on Monday i!"r:j'ia, tbe number of n siaUQta employed by eat h, and tbe duties dii charged by etch of sid taciä. irmax rxiTrTitiT. ' """Mr. ' Al'ioa akl anl obuii.ed leave of absence for tbe eounvttee thereou to vi:t the state's pnsja at JaXerntiiiI. next TueiJiy - wak. jirw raorvsjTiOMa : Tbe foHowiiijj bills were iutrodeced. ralthe ßrt time end ped t the sc-or.d reading: j " By Mr. Cwt. S. iZi, in relation U the sale of j ,realeaiate at put ate i tr executors, admini trators ai;d ruarJ.tus in c'i a c.es. . . By Mr Thempon, S. IL'j. l0 proviJe fcr tie j mctioa acd aia:La:oi.ce or Lw,ee vf refuie - t t r l awl oracnoo.oi rciorot oy Cv-m.rt al caiea o.d tbe enoloysaent therein o eeruiu pervus By Mr. Nües. b lß3. ratify tw. action of the ro'ertier in prm-urizf; a ajvar.ctcf t'iüO. tKK) Irora tie oranldvut of tie l"bi;e, Sti; :of tbt preparation of troops fcr the rerrice cf tL Veiled State, and for the defense of the atate, sxd 4ixecü)( ' bim o p.iy tLe ubexpeaded bal a ace thereof iota tbe ueasery aod to aowuat

thcre.'ur

with the portion expanded t ts pev know tbt whole of tha discaisioa cadt jester -ba Uoitei State aaau allowssce to tbe i day od the day before u cot for the purpose

der.t of tbe a:e v istartTuji of ctt iiCctaa. Un tic tion -f llr. Cou the bil! IS. ISO for tie Icatfit of Jerr coutt (ictroduccd day be-' f jre ?eirJT) wi ri l b; title afid referred f jre ?eirJ4T wi rid by til tj lle copjmitte ua tbe ju.iicury At. 1 tbea tbe Senate a Ijoararl arrxR5fK5. ' ' 1 arnxtixs seit itiaar. i Mr iIt.or I move to reconsider tbe vote of! seaterdaj afieraooa adopting tbe resolution (Mr. Ojlere)"i;iT:r? tbe pririles to democratic aenv tor, if-taej ace proper, tj mike a speech next FiJay, 1 thick it is a proM Issalt to every democratic eCLitor here, though I dau't suppose f a . - - - I 1,. a - J ... I tne rentier uv tmrciuce-j it iricnocd aniuiu by it. Mr. Brown, of Weill (Interpol op) The joint resolution, 3. IC, m imperfect, and will require amendment y tbe House, wbicb will bring it I back to this body for concurrence, and therefore senators w.I! tot probably avail tfremeelvea ct the fpeeial order, as tbey will bare an opportunity lor discussion, wbeo tbe joint- resolutiju coa.ee bick for concurrecce. ,, Mr.' Moore 1 take it, e r, as cue eaator berr. i . 1 1 - . . . aa a pro in u;. nai is ice pruw!uuu oi tliat rejlution? It trupo-e, after this measure ; is t&sred. we ran como ia here and taaka a . speech on it. if we wi.I get down on our kree-i ar.d ask tbe psntleraen the msjority, they call tbemae'.re tbe pr.Tileie of doing so. Mr. Allison finterruptinc) Did thecentleman vote for the resolution be is denouncing? - Mr Moot t. I don't know. But alter think ing abost this thinjr all night, this morning I feel myself very much luUed indeed. 1 bre a right to get up and pre in y opinions orl tin matter without being humiliated to ask the rririiege. When these teaaturs had said all tbey dee:rd to say, then they pa! the g Uw, aud alter one promise ana anotner mat an should speak who wanted to. Aim! I was a.ton .... V bed at my old friend liora 3lonroe I iir. una tiitji bat be would sustain thtt law after makir.z the promise that cery mia should Lave the ptiviiege of s tying what they dtairel to sy. I have lone lived with that old ir;ea l ar l have rejoiced many times to call him my friend We hve been toyjeiher here for the pist twenty yeirs, off and on, and 1 believe we have been trying to favor tbe true intercuts of Indiana. I .eceilect when we were here in the boisterous sejsien of 1836, and be recollects well too. Every u.sn, almost, in the state of Indiana was run uud on this grand system of In term I improvementa; and it puis me in mind of the present essioa. At tb.it time they didu't stop for anything. If a man made a motion nwt in accord.mcewkh tbe maioritv's wish he was put down forthwith. i he day that bill was introduced from the committee I was on it every man hid tj p'edjje hiuwelf U j for thtt bill jut as it came from the committee. I didn't, bet if be didu't, if he had a point in it, he :! to be stricken out. I opposed it. I voted for every amendment, and I opposed thi.s friud eherne from a to izztrd, till I came to the find ptage. wheu 1 was instructed. I don't believe thore was one hundred men of my couti.ue;it4 but what wauted the bill pi?sed. and a great many of tbem believe! it would make them rich Ou tbo final pasiage I voted for tbit, and thtt was the worst rote I ever gare, and I said so at the time; but a large portion of the people of ray county desired me to give it. Now here cornea up 'Ca. a;id i; seetu. to me thee men doa't s'.op ; an)thiu, and I am sorry to sty it. It seems to me that crerr MDgTc me is ute th tt cooiej up hereno d fference about the jujlice of the thir.g they will ciry it through; i.d ;t they c.4ut xt it U:rougb fairly they wiil get :t through anyhow, the p re?idiii ftier, nd uut I have to ay for I am Riad I have got that to say, That he hs dono justice to mcmberof this bodv: but I c-tut sav so every much for soffie of ihi senators, d particularly my old friend here flaunrer I Now I tbifk when thtt ra tn comes to t!iit.k vi ,U matter coolij be is like myself, l.e geti i::o a ptfsioa pretty quick, but as be aiid ve?;crdiy, lie gda over it ptcity quick and wheu bethinks as to the ram nrr be treats thr-e senators, I tbiuk his good soul will sty he done wron; and that be would have taken this resolution s an insult if he was io the minority, as he rails it. But I doa't think we are in the minority here. I think we cm count 25 to their 2.r, and we have cot equal rights here; and it is for this ret.too, Mr. FreM dent, that I ru ike th:s motion. I hope tLarc is not a senator on the democratic side who will cofide-jen l to mike a speech bere by their per mission. No sir, we will claim our right., arid it wc can't set them properly we will submit. My old friend said there was some undejsU:-.J-ilZ about ibis. I oerer koowed it, and I di lu'i go cither. Rather tban to see this abominable mcusure passed, I would h tve ptssel oat; but at the proper timo ycu should have vo:el- 1 would luve broke a quorum enough to get thce men who wanted a chance to speak. Alter my worthv fiiend from Boone (Mr. Cason had spit out all the tplecn be was master of, and be is master of a good deal, and said all be could to day to har row up tbe feelings ot democrats, and spoke till he spoke himself down, then tbey moved the previous question. I have not got much mure to say. "Goou." "Go on." I want this resolution to ba reconsidered and stricken from tbe journal; and I hope to God not a Senator of tbe democratic pat ty will descend so low as to ask. "If you please, sir, judt let m have a speech, alter this measure is pased." I believe the usual way is for a taan who desires to say anything to say it before a measure ia parsed aud n : alterward. 1 feel that I hare not hid my rights altbongh I am not a speaker and make no pretensions. I am a farmer and 1 am proud of it. 1 don't belong to tbn.-e kind of men who are always studying trickery, laughter, and I am glad of it; though my friends here say they are Abe most honest Bet of meu ort God's earth. It is no harm to watch honest men, 1 believe. Renewed laughter. I say yon have to watcii them or they wiil trick you out of every riiiht to hiTe. I tbiuk tbe foundation was laid by this a bo triable thing yesterday for centralizing this government, and doing away with state rights. And you mar lock at this matter from the commencement of this administration to tbe present time, and tner have taken step by step toward thtt. Look when they aboli.bed slavery in the District of Columbia. Then they thought the people got j ripe for it, and tbey introduced another measure Sep by step they Uid their hands on one of the grentot instruments eer drawu up by man.; neit to the Bible And this is only the com j mcDcemeut. Then this crest bank they h ve I got estab!!siej t a.-hmgtoa City all the branches have to account there. Centralized government that ia the object. Hat I cave stu! enough on thi matter. As I aaid before. ( don't pretend to be a speaker, but 1 did i ray yesterday that I had the ability of Henry Clay or John Calhr-tn, o as to kin tnese boys Lauchter And, sir, if I bad they woa'd bae heard from me sure Mr. Frwident, i; h. been tny ccure in life to try and uard the richts of the people. This is my list round, the eess.ou will auon be at a c!o-e and I never expect to be here agaiu. I hope to close thi5 csrecr with the confidence reposed in mc, whi.h I bare nerer betnyed, thtuk Ood, so thtt the fMp!c wi'.l sty weil djne good, ard faithful ?er ant." In good faith I mike thia motion to recon-idcr that resolution arid strike it from the journal. Mr ); lr was not wülin" ta haTe hia rool acta ev il apoien of, r,d undertook to aay that not a entor on this coor but the senator from 0en ilr. Aloore crs judge-1 h s mot vti in intmducinc - rwofution. 1 be resolution was ctTered out of good motives at.d for ibe benefit of re J publican scoatorsas well as democratic senators J Tbe gtuileman comej here and mtr.aees to ge: ' iu uiAtpecvh and theu wanta to eicluJc his Iim "1 ther democrats. Without a'.tcmpliu to iu'Ju-; re tbe vote of any ?eator upou this motion, he i'i-;s:ed that if ti e reoiutijn were trinken '! from the Sie it wju'd bo aa ijiu!t to bim in j ui ViOUAily . llr. Thompson did c-j. think there was any O:?pow-tion to r,ng litcuvson t.d the issue was made, and then njne cf us l.kcl to take the re spocs bili'.r ol letriiig .he vote go over till text week. He th-ugLi tie lesolutioti wj btrm'ess. uppo..g VUl Ui one wouid s;eak on Frioay any b"w. Mr. CwbN coaceied to the senator ir.Trol jcin t!; resolution the purest motives, as that r en tie man's cour-e waa commendable, except the vote ifco'jdir.j the previous oucst'en. Ur. G.lTj.'d wj sat:s5el the resi.atian was rot intended to git sny effense, and should pro btbly avail himself cf tbe opportunity it give for an expianatioo Mr. CVJn bal vei the motive of tbe senate! ironi Jobnva e-e 0.1, altbougb tbe practical result nilglit be cons;rued as retiectine tose d.aboLir u;.r. t;,e ceu,Otratic partv. Mr. McCli rjaaw no cccesilty for recocsider irg tbt vt vry senator tr03 this floor

or changing uugi rote, it wtt lor nothing eile ia tbe wor'.l lata to give tie rea?oti of tbe speaker for tbe vote tbe would cast. And tlere b very little tlilfere&ce between giving ...-tr KiTit 'IniT rn't rt nltlni retain a

af.er thw 0f i .uen The onU diffrreoe K iletTt: ntr pjken tre tbe reioai lor trie vote tbey were Roinj to cit, acd ihfe tb4t wjll 'Jk are to tT the raon for lse ote tbey lid cast. Mr. Mxre I made thia motion in J fItb, nd desired it v:rv much, bnf n enTors seem fo tbirk thtir leflinfi are r.ot wounded, if they desire It to i e ciiia on the journal I can atasrj it as well as trey, and I will withdraw the motion. And tbeö tbe Senate artfaureed. HOUSE. Met at 9 a. m. Mr. Speaker in the ch tir The reading of the jurnl was dnpened with. ' rxTmo5s Were presented by Mers Sim, Sabin, Lrekbart, HAmrsck, Chimbers. Gresr. Gregor v of Warrea, Branham. Trus'.er. Willn, and Miller of Tipp-caaoe, all of wbich were appropriately referred. sWAier lands Rtroats. Tbe committee thereon made a rewrt on bill IOC, which was tsbied, to be broosbt up hereaiter B !!a 123, 14G. 123, aad 147 were also teported on. to be subsequently called up Mr. Brnham, from committee on wats and means, fn compliance with the prorisious of the act of -May 5r 16CI, autborizins: tbe goveruor to issue wr iom bonds, reported thtt said commit tee had carefully examined, counted and destroyed iu the presence of tbe state au iitor aod treasurer, in the office of tbe auditor of state, a large quantity of these bonds. Given, number, amount, and from whom and when -received three hundred and nine thousand and fifteen hundred dollars in ail. O.i motion of Mr. Branham the report whs tabled, and SOU copies ordered printed BILLS IXTRODCCEP. Mr Branhire, ?'o ICO, to rai teverue for trie state of Indiana for the rears ltb3 and 1?CC Slits 25 cent. on the $10!) ;nl 75 centpoll. It wa p.mel to ib? second readir. arid re ferred to tbe committee of the whole Hyuse and made tbo -pejul order for M on-lay at 2 o'clock p. ca. Mr. Bjr:iei. I Gl, im?'i I n the tc relative to fees of officers. t lieferte J to the comrai'feeon countr nd town s-bin bu-isejs. Mr. (iiiüitu, 1G3, crciU.i the. 14 h judici.il district and Cxi'! tlie tirn? of hot iii courts therein. Mr. C .'.ovrt 1G 1, pr ovi litu 'or hi :Atin and workiujr bihtw.tys tbt are contiguous to county linos. KcfenoJ to tbe conmltlee on county aud township buin?..iv Mr. H''iiis, 163, to enforce tbe 13:h article of the constitution. ' : CONTESTED EAT3 Mr Speaker announce! the ppecial crder wan the coni !eralion of the report rf tbe committer on e-ecuoiis. with roerence to the setts ot Me-srs. I'uett.and Cilorer, of Putnam Mr. Untriih moved ,ths ti'at be dispensed with, end that tbe Houe, io committee of the whole, piocjed tocoasiier the slurerj amend me:it. Jlr. Puett"akn! tbt the special order might he put rV on account of bli own i'l health Mr. Kilgore urged the consideration of the re port. bxtenoUfig courtesy to sitting member should not lend us into discourtesy to the con tcstints. Mr. Du ih .La contended that thb was not ; question of courtesv, but of tiht The minor ty report yet lud to com? in, and hi moved the printing of 1UU copies thereof, ali.'i with tlie Ibil cviiitt of the maioiitr reprr lre-idv or dert!. Mr. Neweomb oHecte l The . ler th ol the report was not known, and it was uncertaii whf tliCT it could be printed in time lor the peci.il order. Mr. Miller, of Tippecmoe, said he understood tbit the niinoiitv Mpott would have n artisan nb.-tr act of the te.tini.'tjy. Tlierefure he was op posed to the piintii; thereof. Mr. Higgwis moted to ti'.te Mr. Dunham' mo'ion. Mr. Brown and Mr. rhiteher ie:aMded the yeis and nats. The motion of Mr. Hicgi-'is previle j yeas ID. nays Ji . Finally the majority report wa m.i:e tliesp cial ordvr lor Moudiy t ext, 2 y in SLAV1RT AMENDMENT Oa motion of Mr. Braidum, the House took up Ser.ste joint res lu?ion No. Hi. wh-ch pulsed that b xlv yes(erUv, ru?ifut; tbe pniMce 1 con gressional amendment ot the contituii.n rela tive to si ivery. Mr. Buskirk moved to suspend the constitu ti'-tial rule, and read the joint resolution a se-com time now. Carried ayes 75, ntvs7, and the joint resolu tion so read. e . aw Mt. tiu-K. rkmove.i tnat tne iiouc now re solve itself in committee of the whole for the purpose of continuing discussion on the subject Agreed to, nd Mr. Speaker called Mr. Han ricks to the chair. Mr. Burwell took the floor. Hearjrued :is!nt the amendment and the resolution. He reviewed tbeargumei t of gentlemen. and presented his own forcibly and eloquently. He considered the mat ter ia its legal, political, social and historical bearings, contending for the constitution without amendment, and for tbe Union as founded by our fathers. Mr. Gregory followed, arguing witb gteit earnestness in favor of the amendment and t.e resolution endorsing it. Hecombatted the theory of state richts, pronounced it a penvcious dogma wbicb. in connection with the nesro, bad been the cau-e of all -ur uatioual woe. The damnable institution of slavery was answerable be lot e humanity and before God for tlie blood thtt had been spilled and tbe lives of the brave men stcrificed in this unholy wjir. Wipe it out lorever. It w-4 ri ;ht; nay, it ws an impetioua duty, should exterminate whatever thst nation tousht to destroy its life, jut as it was the right and the duty of "nn indivi iutl to rid his premise of m.td does He was in favor of proclaiming the tear ot j'ibilee in America. He was not lrid of re;ro eqimliry He was not afraid of his posterity becoming contaminated with neuro blood if this dirk cioud of slavery was lilted. And h believed tliat this war had been Drovi- i I dentitlly prolongs! in onler that God Almighty i mirht tincicate Iii item to pet ire bond ram 1.. ..a a J free throu hou: the leyth and breadth of the land. On motion of Mr. Brown, the committee rose, reported progress and asked leave to sit again at -P m. OranteJ. On motion the House adjourned. AFTERNOON', adjournment, the Purs in nt to House met at Op m. The Hon-e resolved ileW into a coranrttee of the whole, an 1 tbe debate on the constitutional slavery acienfment proceeded. A etitlemtn took the floor who nitinttinel I with rrcat vehemence tho amendment and the endor-:Dg of the resolution. He was nothing but a homely LUtcnman, ne ssu, but he never in his life saw a i.ero who was not as good looking a himself in his life He never in his lifesiw a nero he wts afrai j of. Let the ne gro come north. L?t the negro come incincpr. t:ti u wpli him, and if the resro c uld Hit-trip him he was willing bis posterity should take t;ie ; chances llr Brown to k the d or in reply to Mr. Pett- ' it's rgument last nig:t. He contended that there was r.o rower in congress to amend the j constitution culy with regard to matter conitaiceJ ia the instrument. I: could not be amende 1 so as to cocfer a fi.nlo additional power. Mr. Brown here enteral into a very able and lurid historical rev cw, all going to snow that the : only way ia whirh amendments ol any ort coulj be adapted was by tilling a convention of all the ftatcs and !rarii:i a nc constitution precisely as the ireer.t constitution was framed, and g,c i tin; thereto the consent oi all the stites that pronord to live rrrler it The s'atcs thit ref used would rot be bound. Gentlemen talked sNout the delicition of the north western territory to "freelta" by Virginia. Tbe r4ca Virginia dote this was became she for the purposes of her on develjnent desired ti keep her slaves within her own orders. Therefore, belore t.he would ceJe the north westen , territory she made these conditions, so ouch bosuteu ot by gen cogro em'jratioa. a a erceo. la order t) nrevent Aad thet eoaditioaa were

leccptsd before ibe would rest tbe title ia tbe general o vera meet to that territory. Slavery existed in Indiana urr tbe ordiaaLce ef ö7 Irliatiahid authority ' aadcr tLat ordiftaace to legislate reirdio Urery. S avf Hlinoia. And e!;er the adoption ol the ordinibce slavery Absolutely iacreaed both in that st-ae and in Indiana. Slaves were held in Indiana op to 1S4 . Mr Ciiiirrotn, what ri;bt hsve three-fourths of the atates to interfere with the domestic in lTit'itror s of-the oilier fo'irlh? What riht bnd our fciieral gorerntaent to interfere with the rro visions of tbe tretty redirc Ltoisiars?. All the

rights and liberies of the population of Louisiuni territorv, at the time of tbe transfer mut remain, mucU'ipaüv, rfafo quo. If this ws re fused, if the rights of i:tjye or adepted ctvzen?, reiri'tg property or any ol er o c!itd privilege, wat tram'ei npoo tj. .the" feder! govern ment, relative to Loui-u., the Fret;ch government would be fintitlel to declaie tbe comp-ct abrrgntel. Tnen tic terrl'rj woull revert to Fiar.C'?. to wh'ob pjwer it belonged before ce del to us Mr. Brown conclude!, cwitendirg for tbe con stitution as it is, and denying the right of tbreefounhs of the stites o bind tbe other fourth (sovereign states) upon anv matter, whe'ber rel ative to the qnetioa on bind or not. Eloquent and beautiful was the geitlemtn s peroration. apos'roph'xing the fltg ot our country and declaring for the uuion forever. A Kentlemsn from Wayne spoke. lie bal n fesn of amalgamation. fm Ouc own instincts, if after slavery wis abolished, tbe negro' shoull come norih. Wvuld directTus in this mitter. I: w.is true there were mulnes in the north, but be would not step to irqUTtf how they catae here. This cursed ir.J'hction oT slavery had en ered our virgin territorier, arid therefore, in j the languige of oar uobte gorersor, it must die. Mr Thtcher then took the floor. He owed it to 3,yi)il democratic constituents that be should pronounce agiinst the amendment and the resolution He vindicated Mr. Bachacan's admmi? tration agnin-t charges brousbt sgnint it by re public ir He desired tii p jt himself n rc?trd againit this Infamous amendment. He fbotiM ever lock upon the vote he hould ca-t agair.?-t it as the proudest act of bis I fe Mr. S ewart m tintained the amendment. a:d he resolution He rmsiderelit a prest privi Irje, ai d, lie tl e gu tlemar. who! ad just taken his seit, he eousidere! hh the prouJejt div of h a l.fe. " Messrs Milroy, Glszfbrook. Howard and ethers followed. Hga'nat th aravudmcnt, and Messn-. Cox and others in oppor-iuon, and the rr3ult i that without a vote the comtni'Uc ro?e, and the Houe adjourned till Monday ii" xt. I'ltc Conlerence. Oa the morning of the 3J the tbtce gentlemen, Stephens, Hunter atid Campbell, came aboird of our steamer and hid an iutcrvicw with theseoretary of stite and mvself of several hour.-, duration. No question of preliminari to trio meeiitm was then and thete made or mentloretf No other person "w ai prcre..t No papers, were excharged or produced ; and it was in advance agreed thtt the conversation was to be inform ii and verbal merely. Oa our part the whole sub stance of the instructions to the secret try of state herein before recited, was stated and insist cd upon, and nothing was said inconsistent there with, while by the other pity it wu3ol said that in any event or on any condition they eer wo'ild con-eit to re-nrion, 4nd yet they equally om t e 1 to rJecl tic tiiat the would njt so consent Thev seemed to de-;iie tr n i?rf.ement of that question, and tlie adoption or $ome other first, which, .is "onic of the.ii (euied to might or might not b a l to le union ; but course argue. 'it a . ' ! it n i i - uinvo uvai. w hi-ii coue we thought would amoaut to an indefinite postponement. The conference' ended without result The foregoitig contuni'ig 8 is believe!, fill the information soar;ht, is respectfully submitted fSignrll A. Lincoln. Executive M-msion, Feb. 10, lrG5. Ma fEtVASOV INDRSEUEXT. Th following was inclosed in the sent to the Senate: ffiCsAage To the Piesideut: Thr secretary of st te, to whom wis referred a resolution of the Senile, of the y;h inr-t , if-que-ti:ig the president of the United Slate, il. in his opinion, it h not incompatible with the public interests, to furnish to the Senate nny inform itiori in his posses-ion Mreriiing the recent conversation or com msific;i tions with eertai:i riviels, said ! have tn-cnrieJ mJer caecuti' sanction, tncludins the conimunicaiious with the rebel JeJferson Divis, and any cotresp nde.ire relating thereto, has ibe honor to report that theSenate may prooerlv be referred to a speHil message of tbe presidtnt betrincupon the su j:-ct ot the ie-iolution, und transmitted to the Houe this day. Appendei to ti:e repott is a copv ol" ihe instructiotts wbicb has been addrfs-el to C"nrls Francis Adams, E q , eiiv.i extraordinary atn! minister plenipotentiary of tlie Uniteii S ates at Louson, and w hich i.s the only correspon fence f.iund in this department touching the subject referred to in tbe resolution. Respectfully submitted, Sgrell " Wm H Sewaru.I) t.ai t.ueut of Sute. Washington, February K'. ICa. SSWARD EXPLAINS TUE .VtOTlATM.V TO Mi.M-Tra adais. Mr. Seward to Mr. Adams. DxrAUTät ext or Static. Washingtox ) Feoivary 9.Sit It i a truism that iti times of peace there are always instigator of wr S .soon as war begins, ihete ure eitizenj who emphatically de mand negotiations of peace. The advocates of war, after an agitation, longer or shorter, generally irtin their fearlul end, though th war le-t-I , red is not unfreritientt v unneccss.rv arid un.

wi-e So peicj agiMMM in time of war ul:i V'0,8 wS01 I""1 h "v.'S lh' . . . r , . , r , ryr8 of tbe Weten Mriical Association, which are mitely bnngabout an ab ill Jonment of the con- rt by mllfn sealed envelope, free r.fchrre. fl;ct, sometimes without eecuring the advant t- Tbe organization was Pin.ed to difjene mw and reges whu h were Originally expected from ihe cot;. ,it,le tratment, and is composed .f the well known i;. ti, . :, ...... r ..,: . . phj ;c:an, to wh m all letter-must he directed, tlict. The agitators for war in a ti.neot p.e iee. DRS. JaCKSJS, HF.RRfRT CO., and for peace in time of war, are not necessarily,, fei3-d3;a Ecx 43 Cincinnati, 0. or peihaps ordinarily, unpatriotir in their pnrpo-,

aca or motives lifaulrj! alone determine wheUicr they are wise or unwise The treaty of peace j concluded at Gutdaloupe. Hidilo, was secure.! 1 a i.isjj o? irregunr negftution unoertne nirection ot j I lt government. Some of the tff.jrta which ( have teen mide to bring abo'H negotiations with ! a view to end our civil war, are known to the J whole wt-rld, bee iuse they have employed foreign ! as weil as domestic agents. i O.hfT?, with whom you have had to deal con- ! ii leiitia.ll y , are known to youisclf. although they j have not publicly tianspiied Other efforts have occurietl bere, which are known onlv to the rer- i J 501,3 actually moving in them, and to this gov. ernment. 1 am now to ci'e tou for lour inlor mation an account of an alftir of th Fame general character, which recently received much attention bete, and which de-u'jtieäJ will excite i:'.quiry abroad. Afewdtyaago, Francis i. Blair, Eq, obtained from the president a simr!e leave to pt?9 through our lints, without defitiite views known t;j t!e govetnmenf ilr. iiir vi.:el Richmond, anLaon hi return heshowe-I to t! ' pre-ident a letter which .Tetf Divijhtd writte. to Mr. Blair, i:i which Davis; ; wrote that ilr. 1 :-;'r was at liberty to fay to i President L'ncola tb tt be (Davis) was now, a 1 he h d always been, -.Hing to send coommiaion- ; ers if assured thtt t?-.er would be received, or to : receive ativ tail jhu'.i I be sent: that he was not disposed to find obstacles io forms; that he would send commisMonera to confer with the prudent a view to the restoration ol peace betweea wim a the two countries, it be cooiJ be a3urcd that th?y would be received. ) Tne oresident. therefore, on the 16th of Jar.u- j ary addressed a note to Mr. JJ air. in whirh tie i president, s i t-r ackiiowledgin that he bad red th; no:e of Divis. s,ij tint i al- i ways should be, willing to receive any agen'? I'm! M- liisor any .tt.er iiiti;: -r-T)- man now ac uilly resistifg the au'.hoiity of the give nniei.t tu' :ht -.M i to c'nfir in;jrjnliv witn tne , pre to Bl i j'dcut with a vie to the restoration of peicc li.e ;r v people -o.U o'-ir eo umon country. Mr. J TOjhJ wttn IMS letter and tf.tn a.-iri cin e luck to W.s':iir:lo:i O.i ti e 2J.h uit , we were a ii-ed f m 1 1 a . i.e. si cinncf L'cut den. (trtnt that A H. btephei V. M. T. Hunter, n nd J A C hu; bei l were ap j r-'vii: fjr leave o pss ihr 'iu cur lints r, j h ,v n-:i"ivtn r j rtit; i'l ai:ui?i : ffs to r i..er Thy f mitte 1 bv den. GranKo coxe to his r.r Ci;". trte-s tv, hW if. 1 the presi let.t. meet trie pirtj A!jor Kc'itrt we sent dou to Iron liict.Ciond t teri Grsir t's !.ft!,vi trter The tr.- ir wis ureceJ to deov er to then i -opy ot the president's ltt;er to j!r !;;a:r. -ith a note, to b- a-Mre-ed to thern and i:Lel tiv tu.? mj r. in which they were lirec:! i;iUrciJ tht s'u ill U.ev Is al'c ti to pas cvr ! Hues, tbev would L uadersuxJ s cooiiai for aa iaforoAl ccofereace, upon tbe baritol tbe

aforenamed letter of tbe lS;h January to Mr. Bla:r,. If tberraboald express tbeir ajeal to tbla lition ia writicg, then Msjor Eckert wi directed to t:v them a safe conduct to Fortress Monroe, where a person com:rx frota tbe trcjideat wonll rceet tbeai. It oeiog thought probable fretn the report of tbeir conrersttioa with Lieut. Genera! Grant, that tbe Richmond party would, in the manner prescribed, accent the condition mentioned, tbe ecretary of state was charged by the president with the duty of representing ibis government io theexpected Informal conference. Tbe secretary rrive-l at Fortress Monroe on the night of the l-t d iy of Frbruary. M-jor Eckert met him on thr mort.og of tbe2J, with iulormatlun that ti e per-svi s whu came from Richmond had not ac cep'e-I irj writing the conditio upon which he wtn allowed to give them a conduct to Fortress Munrce The Mjr hid civen the aame information hy telegraph to ibe President at Washington. Oo rece-ving thia information, tbe preidcat prepared a telegram, directing the secretary to retom to Washington. Tbe secretary w.s preparing at the Mme moment to so return, wi-.h-out waiting for information from the president, but at this juncture L';eut. Geo. Grant telegraphel to the secrenrr of war as well as to the secretary of state, that the Richmond, party had reconsidered and accepted the condition "tendered them through Mjor Eckert, and Gen. Grant cr gently advi-ed the president to confer in person with the Richmond party. . . Uuder these circumstances.'tbc secretary, hy the president's1 directiou, remained at Fortress Monroe, jhe preridebt joined bim there on tbe night of F binary 2. -

The Richmond narty aa brought down tbe I Jimes river mt LinteAl States steam transport! during the dav, and the transport was anchored in Hampton Roads On tie morning of the 3J, tbe president, attended by tbe fectetary, received Messrs. Scphens. Hunter and Campbell on board the United States steam transport River Queen, in Hampton Roals. The conference a as altogether informal. 1 here was tio attendance of secretaries, cletks, or other witnesses Nothing was written or read. Theconvet-ition, although earnest and free. wa calm, courteous and kind on both stJes. The Richmond party apptoached tbe discujsiou rather indirectly, and at no time did they make categorical demmds or tender formal stipulatiotis or absolute refusals.

Nvet:hcless, during the conference which. tXÄÄÄ'M1 and Useful Articles to bo titictly raised an J di.-cu-sed fully, intelligently Offered for SalCs and in an amicable spirit. What tbe inurnt . party seemed chiefly to favor, wag ft po'P"'e- Sal-s coir.mT.ce tli-morrlrp. ard will r.ntir.ur r-.v i:ie:tt ol t.':e question of separation upon which i a ad evening during tbe wetk. from 9 to 12 A V.atoi

t tie war is waged, and a mutual direction of ef-j forts the government, as' well as those of the I insurgents to some extrinsic policy or scheme : lor a se?on, during which tbe passions might! be ex pected to subside, nid tbe armies be re-1 ducel, and trade, and intercourse between the ' people of both eection? be resumed. ! It was suggested by them that ibrough such a j postponement we micbt have an immediate j peace, with Fome not very certain prospect of an I ultimate 3 itifactory adjustment of the political ) relations between the government and states, actions and people now en-rage! in conflict with it The suggestion, though deliberately considered, was nevertheless regarded by the president as one of Mmistiee or truce, und he annonnred that we cn agree to no cessation or suspension 1 of ho-tilities except on the ba?ij of the disband ; merit of the insurgent forces ani the restoration j of he national authority throughout all the states j fa the union. Co laterally, and in subordination to the prop-' option which wss there announced, the anti sla-1 very policy of the ITnitetl Stites was reviewed j In all i' hearing", and the president announced j that he mun not be expected to depart from the positions he had heretofore assumed in h'n proc- j tarnation of emar.eipition and other documents, j as ihee poi:ioris were reiterured in hi annual ' message. It wan further dechireJ br the presid?nt that ; the complete restoration ff the national authori j tr even where was sr. indispensable coudi'ion of ; any assent on otir nart to whatever form of peace I might be proposed. The president assured the ' oth-r pirtv that wliile he must dhere to tbee position, he would be prepared, so far as the j power is lodged witb the executire. to exercise I l.ber.ility. Its power, however, is limited by thp j consti otioo, anl when pece shou'd re ma ?e Congress ruusr. recess 'li'y act in iegrd to the appropriatiotis of money and lö ndraiions ot j reprrcntaites from the insurrcctionary states. The Richmond p-jriv wete iniormetj that rnn- j press had. on the .'H-t, Kdopfel, by the ennstim- i fional majority, a joint re-o'ntion ?u)rnitling to I the several states the prop dt inn to aboli-h ! Invery throughout the Union, and that there is i every reason to ex pet tat it will be accepted by j three fourths of the stamps, so a 'o tecome a part ! of tlie national organic law The conference ctme to an end by mutual acquieence, without j pr.i'Jntin ri arecrri nt views upon ibe ev- 1 erl ni Itters ilicii"spd, or any of thera Never theless it is perhaps of some importance that we hire submitted our opinion and views directly ! to prominent insurgents, and to hear them in an- j 'wer in a couiteous and not unfriendly manner. ' I am; sir, yoar obedient servant. j Wu II Scviiin I MEDICAL. Z 3v trcitAt Sw! lirralar Uihed ! rrFif.e. i"t lHrrs l-ttr I..UCI fr two 3 rrct ktajija Yotinsr 3Ien ?Irelir:il Adviser. afl HATUlTOUS advice civen ia diseases of the aerPROFESSIONAL. . I. CwAlala, No. 65 North New Jersey Stree HARRIED LADIES ""yilOSK heat h w !! cot a-imit of an 1r,cTf o famii? wnd a red starr.p for 1K. STUART'S Pkl VAIK CiKCL'LAU TO MARHIKD LADIES, ardconjmos aensa will tetl yon it ia NO HL'MBL'ii. Ail commuaica tions fttrictlv eonlderHal. DR. DUDLF.T ÄTCAItT, 9-A w3m O. tlrawer Clilc. III. MEDICAL. if mi BEST REMEDY KNOWN rca aix j BlllioUS COdplaintS, Skk Headache, r ' 7 ! Costiveness, Indigestion, Heart- ! Bum, Sour Stomach, SeaSickness. &c, &c. It. JMK3 R, CHILTOS. tbe Great detain, ays: 'I know its eoinpAsitim, ani hare codonbt it will prove raot beneficial in ths- crtrpla'rts for wtlrh It it recoTumet rtv1." tT. THOMAS POTD karn; "I stror civ coansend it to " . l' . : ir. kiwAKU a. LUi'iAJw iyv- "i can srtc connITjce re ornmi-nd it." Llr tiki). T. bKXTF.R ay: "In Flafalecey, nart-l-.ini, Co-tim(, S ea Headache, Ac, the MlLTZKH AlT.litF.NT m tay haali has proved indeed a valuable r Other Tellinn tala, tee ii:n wltli each Jtottle. Iasn aacacrrBtD oinv av :c it a t & r a c o (iret itu ic h Irrel, !Vev Tork. " rTOP. SALS DT ALL LRUCGISTS. m-ri; .1 ACENTS VANTED. tZfi A I II l äst At everjwhe jitu-ix, Lii- tt ei Strec. k al' partkir rt4. AddrA, OTIS T. OaKKT. Brrl-44wSai BjUaford, Katsa.

AUCTION.

GREAT EXCITEMENT OLD POST OFFICE BÜILDIXG! Oa Meridian Street, Next th9 Anerif fTS can rip:cs umce. Thi- Xew York Jhinufdcüirin JEWELERS' AS 5 OCIA.TIO .V, will cffeb rcn 5is. at PUBJalC AVCVIOX, -TflKIR- ! IMMENSE STOCK OF JEWELRY! Fianos. Diamond. Sewim: Mhine. Slvcr-; ware, Brekfa-t Se. Go'i Waiche, Tea Scis. Toilet Set-. Silver W.uln-s. Braelets, Guard Chains, Brooches. Slitaties. KiiiL'-. ic., ic , ir.Jati Endless Variety of Bjouterie and Objects de Vertu, . - . - " 50W 05 EXHIBITK AT THE c o .if i ,r i .s i: i t, IN THE OLD POST OFFICE BUILDING, NEXT TÜR AMERICAN I.XPKKM OFf ICR. Ai;4 the Pubilc is reipcctfaMy invite.! to call and amine tor tbtnwlres tLe immense variety ef and 7 to 9 f. M. fH)7-il DRY GOODS. iW DRV GOODS STORE. JOM RYAiM & GO. Wholesale arid Retail STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS, 5 East WahD;ton St., AT THE OLD STAND OF M. II. 700D, Respectfully aanoane to tb c iirni of Indianapul- and tho rrouTiding .-ojntry 'hat h y b vc purchased tLe stock of Ja. H. Hood, consist og cf STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS, Which they how ofTar tbe public at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES, And w.U pelt tbe eatir it oca REGARDLESS OF COST. In ordr to mtke roni f&r the I aI IsL E KT S 33 S T O O ir They are nov recivi&, i I'ttrchascci for V:tU af Hie Orrak-Dou'ii a!cs In ' ic- York, And will ba old at pr cea heretof, re -tilt UNKNOWN IU THIS CITY. J. R. & CO. Re.pcful!y M'cir tb !:. Mefhsi.ts. Ft-r?;er-. . : tbe pu'li'.-MirHy an ltx rii-e 'h i-or-t. Pre by n?r-ha- -ing: d !l-rV w.nh 'f diy .. Bargains will be Given At the old Uand of M. II. GOOD. lacujfarit.!, Fc. P, 163. feMO-dln-ns FOR IS ALE. Heal rafale? Itroker A hone f fee rotn, wi4h a rfd lo, ?t !r?i fn . on North Aii.;ik.-ippi treet, for f J,(AX. A boa c of three roorrs. with a t d 'ot, in the n- fb. weateni part of the city, for $1,100. ard anotber of f. r room on Indiana averse, at the an.t price 10 2t A Fir3t-Rate Bakery fcr Sale. COSÄ.STITG cf a VeCorusi Er,t--!a. C. aAr chire. fiywl a - e. .. .nd all mij' ire ir e ry r.e-arr for ca'rjiny on the bc,n-, heir? tfc n'v one In tfce city. Ibe proprietor. jl Lealb i L'a rfci for e ling F r trtiir psrticu'ar-ir qntr-ef -HkNki ACLaT, FJQ, In iarcl. r JOHX v. r.uxs. ilUh'tra-" Cfy. Febraary 4, 1Tft. ldl TELECRAPHiC. U S. TBLEfiftiPH (TO.l'Y, 0 Office rso. 14 ys. I'enntvhonin t 0PI-0SITi OLD FELLOW' MALL. G'.IOZSD VUQR. f EMHfc awoa nsiaei TeloKraph Cmo-r.'a Lln- an JL now open fr IS- l.-soi-ca .of of it.,, I pojif la the Lou mtA Jbaiia tMu.nL. Ja&14Ito

11 IVA) II 23 V Q ra iVO. 22, Washington direct, wcl IiwUaii.'MKJli, Ind., Ar In rce't t f a Ur anl ccsplete ttk J Drugs, Medicine, Chemicals, . , Paints. Oils of All End?, Varnishes, Dye Stuffs : Window Glass : Glassware, Brushes, ; Cigars, Spices, V Perfumery, Coal Oil and Lamps, PURE WINES AND LIQUORS For rnei.i i'jal xnrpoe ar.d all r'icWs DecejrT to complete tae Mook of a tnicit. K rem vur eapepe'" awi khuwleJfe f tbt waeta of tb pbyi'-lan 'id tbe trade, we are Mai led t preat a tot k uararpsM'-l ia iie.nijletrtie aud drtaU. AlltLentw ir.d ti!jc CHEMICAL PREPARATIONS and extracts cor.stAr.itj mi band, with a large and wcS selected toclt cd srratCAL axd - DTLNTAL ISSTTXitllNTS, ELASTIC FTOCKIJrnS, J TEUSÄCB, Ac, 1. i Our acquaintance la ts nrketiid faeilitiat are sack as to eciule a totTir, in PURE AND UNADULTERATED ARTICLES As esJ o!urmer.t4 at ary etber TTFSTRItlt HOL'se"., tad we feel criCdrut. we can reader fcatifcUon beth in prcea atid ;uU y cf artkles. '.V"AII arttcle arrsnted r'p-eetied. Jan 10- teoii fna I. X. PAKKS, ATTORNEY VC LAW. A5t CLAIM AGENT, No. 6 East Washington Street, (First Stairway tart or tbe Branch Faz.k ef tft fttale.) IXDtASAl'OLLR, INDIANA. t JVlr. Uf'.er?ifched baft had hret years expe'if nee la C. ibe I'ty IV partn.cl, aid I- tlx roughly laminar teiistl tLe U, drd.-r, tui tt-Kulatiu iic-fcary to fci!iit- tb prcutt.ti and co:i.-c ion of all claims C?n-t th-(j'l'ertiniriit. K.m-ni'rr tb.i lor ( t'asl fSlllC Ion lreei 'up Mali.) ia It ifBce fvrmerlj tHupied by Major I. McsJ'.irr. I'aj ma-fr. U ?. A. H.tv !wtl . lKK. MEDICAL. MANHOOD A KD THE VIGOR Ov TOUTH FESTOKK IN TOUB rd. (or I'ri ) fi -v 'tT c f e.n.r.i n h-t il,r, has at length arc- d. d io tie urft-M requeM fi the Amer can publ c, arid appoii td r -nt In New t oik. frtbealeot h.e valued at.d highly priz d Eaeaieof Life. Th wotiderii.l. Reat w.U rto eM.thooa to tbe mo t baiicrei cun t.iutf ij In four werAa. bd. If wsei Ce rifn to printe-l lu-troni' n, failuie Is Impossible This tife-re.-ioritg remedy thould Le taktn by all about io m n rj i's efTc: are permanent. Soc-ce-, iu every cafe. Is ct rtalu. Dr. tticord a K-etje -T L T- ts sld In eaes,wjth foil in tru tioiii far ue, at t-t. r fnur qtunt tse In ore for 9. sJ will be urn to ay part, carefully .axke4.n fceiot 4f remittance tn hit arcrediird agtrst. Cirrnlar Kut free on rc-ipt f for -f TTp. PHILIP RLtSli, 447 Pro' m street. Ja-SI-dly ene onf m .f I'.ro.dway. V. T. MEDICAL; HM1HE WILL CUKE CATATtnn. WILL CURE COLD IX TEJt ntAP. TTILL CURK AN OFFFySIVE E HEATH, j WILL CUR F. PA lit IN THF. VJAD. , WILL CURE ULCERATION iw TnE Ose. WILL BEaTOSK THE SENSE OF HEAltlNC. W;LL RESTORE THE EN5K OF MELL. WILL RESTORE THE SEXfE OF SIGHT. WILL EES TOUR THR SEN or TASTE." WILL l:EfTOr.ETTIK VOICE. lit Catarrh Snuff an Injury, At Is D..w admi'ted by all lrifwmd. caa-ti. irr.tation and iiiaauiaili tf the irmcoua njenibrane. while the Liquid Catarrh Remedv Cen ly ar.d ;Tinat:y rrnoTp a.l 'sierr,i lt,ertataUoD de t. rcii-n& U wecraacd Baiutraij to lt Loraial ecu üt.on. A atnele llAtilr will lt n .-vtantla to l" ned ilirec limrn ia lr17 L1KKCT 0N3 A':K rOtL'.WFD. V?T Cull for a Circuit r drscriltug mil Sftnpfrms Dr. I. II. si: KLYE A: CO., Sen 1 aoriuTc t, Cl-kaico, Illinla. TI"? Laboratory at Freeort, til.ouia AT wHCK.Ei.tLF ET J'illl Ii. I'.tr.X CirHT.'niiBti'O. AM. JOHNS.N laru t. Ui b. tvO.Y. K K Mi 4 A UCsII lod anap lis. j Li.KJ A MM M LUAN luC anaiHiUa. $ l jAfti lor sals by aJ D.-aUia, daclaVdJyooJ

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UIIEX CAISED BYCiTJRRD