Daily State Sentinel, Volume 14, Number 4467, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 February 1865 — Page 2

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DAILY SENTINEL.

THIUSIOW-CT MCITBI Tit Si IYITJ. iJactao. TUKSDAT'llORNINCt. FEBRUARY 11 The Pc Conference The ICaalt. Th presides, has report to coogresV th substance of the conference with ti e rebel psce cotnmtMioofm. Messrs. STirat-, lie stir at. 5 Campbell, and th circumstances attending it It pper tbit ia bit insiructiom to Mr. St-x-ard in regard to the interview, Le imposed three indiipcomblt conditions, or "thinj." Mr. SkWAtn expresses it, as a lasts in the negotiation. We fjitte them: lU The restoration of the cation! authority throughout 11 the Ute. 2d. No receding by the executive of the UniUd State on the slavery question from the po sitsan as-umei thereon in the Ute annual mes age to congrcM, and ia the preceding docu intnt. 3d No cetloo of hostilities-till the end of the war and the dlsbardic;; of all ths forces hostile to the foveroment. Now whit mji Mr. LixcOLX U regard to the ioterf tew? We ore his own laogusf ze: On our part the whole sabaUoce of the in tracüooe to tbe teeret ry ot state bereitbefore recited, waa tUted and invited upon, while by the other party it vat not said thtt io any erent or on any condition they would et er consent to reunion, and yet iter equally omitted to Jdec!are that ihey would not conaent." To fjuote further lie language of Mr. Lisc-ax, as far rceonstrnc tioo was concerned, the rebel commissioner "aeemed to desire a postponement of that qu tion, and the adoption of tome other eour-e firtt, , which, at tome of them seemed to argue, xniicht, or miht not. lead to reunion." It aeems, then, that the rebel commissioners did cot , absolutely decline tbe ultimatums of Mr. Ltjccoi,, but preferred some other way to restore peace. Mr. Li.icolx insisted not only upou reunion an a condition of peace, bat the abolition of slaverv Tbe negro oun be free or the war mui-t eo on In other words, the war could not cease until the Insurgent täte ahoaid concede the riht of the federal government to coutrol the domestic nt-ii tutlooa of the states not only, but to consent to the interference Are Mr. LtycoL and the re publican party conaistenl with themselves in in sisting upon this concession as a condition of peace! Ia Mr. Liücolx'b inaugural message he ays: 'I hate no purpose, directly or indirectly, to interfere with tbe institution of slavery in tbe states where it exists. I believe I have no law ful right to do so, aad I have no inclination to do eo " Yet we fi(.d him insisting upon a condition which he concedes he has no right to do. More than this. He quotes from the Chicago platform ol lbQ the following resolution, which he de elated to be a law to himself and the party which elected him: Resolved, That the maintenance inviolate of the rights of the state, and especially the right of each elate to order and control its own do nestic institutions according to its own judgment exclusively, ia eaeniil to ihe balance of pwcr on which the perfection and endurance of our po litical fabric depend. Can there be a stronger declaration of the right of each state to control its own djmestic int it u lions than this? Let us follow up the record a litüe further. After the presidential election o IbW), on the 11th of February, l'.l.the Houe of Representatives in congress pissed l!te f s 1 lowing resolution jeas I CI, nays uono; Uesolved, That neither conre-a. nor the ri hie or governments of the mm I tveLoMing states, have a constitutional rtpht to legist tie upon or interfere with slavery in any tl.tvchold ing stale in the union Forget not that these are the deductions tle part? now in power. Mr Lincoln svs the reace conference "ended without result" ant! w why? Wae it to be expected that the rebel com missiouers would yield a constitutional right, a rirht conceded bv the party in power both In na lionsl convention and in congress, us 4 cotid tion of peace? H'd we a right to make su !i a !e mand condition of peace? What then is ti e conclusion? The peace conference was witheut result, for the reason that Mr. Lmoi. demand exl the rebel commissioners to jiald a right essen tial to the balance of power on which the perfec tion and eni'.uaoce of our political fabric tie oend. Buch ia the record that Mr. Lincoln w makes in hU peace conference with the rebe conamUsloners. 7 We understand that Col. lluuaan W Thompson declinea the appointment of Jtid; of the Court of Claims, made vacant by the res igoatlon of JaJe Ho!tr., on account of the insufficiency of salary. The I'rwaperta for I'enre. The Washington coiteptndci.t ol The Cm rinnati Knquirer telegraphs as follows in regard to the recent peace tieg t atiot s : Now that we have from h th federal atid rebel Sources the oflntal account of the late i'cif cmi ferencw, besides a great tteil of the ail imi.rtatt secret history of the mvttcr, as drveh'j od during the interview between Mr Lincoln and Stephen, tho here best a.onan.ted with the true pos,titi consider the negotiation 111 a ni're hopeful ftate thau it aeraed to be fur the pt k 1 yire it a roioiaa direct frutn the hicheti authoriiy. that in the conference profHJsiiinu m mi!e t unite the two rmim, northern md u'lirn. mi der federal auih-riiv, and r'b!'.h ti e Monroe doctrine on th s cui.tiueiit. Such is the i:ci crd rroiMisiiiun Kv thus utiittn the artniri, the people would be united gtitt a lorckn foe, it was arguel; and In the meantime ur ntil iynr rel would he ettli antictdy. I oVs not !.!) ortte the idea as it was represents 1 in the con ferenee What I hare hete gien is suggestive of tl. whele plan It is to this pu that Mr I.inruln refers ia his tne&stge retvl In con tress yeter iav, when he savs that the rebel agents seemed to de sire a postponement of the qjeiioti of tüe rtsto ration of the union, and irrtrrnsl the ndopiioii ot some other course, whirl), oine of them rmci to argue, miht or might n t lea l to reunion: an4 it Is to tiiis pt ui that Mr Swrt hts refer ence, when he ys in l.i loiter to Mr AJsms what the insurgent part ermel chirtl v to favt r was a postponement ol ihr iue-tici) ot ceparalion, upon which the war ia waged, and a mutual iii reel ion of the efforts of ihe government, as wrll as thoee ef he insurgents, n ome enen!te policy or scheme for season, during wLuh pas ions nicht be expected to ubid. kc I rasy say lurther, tUst ahhouN ever etTrt will be mde to proevethe wr to a succe-.ti. conclusion, neverthe'e, even Mr Lincoln t i Mr Seward are hopelu! ot so t-ariv let mu.sicn of the strile without the ar f.ifr iineul of the Word The Kvsn-ville Journal is informrd tl.it while the steamer K oi w loid tcorn on Wvlne-lsy n l!:e Krntui k bore ;i -ig!it of Mount Vernon, thne Kuerr:ilis Unrtloi the boat with revoiter in Hnd, orrwel the crew, and plundered t?.em atd the boti of whitevrr their tncT lel them to. We did not Ie4rn tht any dme was done tt the Uat, r to any 01. e corrected with it We do think, h ieer'. tht it ia ab-iut time th s thim; of towns and stem loats ttrg ra.tre t front ot.e three gurrrillst waa'aSout plyel out . A succes.tut revitl m ot. of the Metho dial churebe ot Kvanstt,! l.A4 ju,t cloed There were eighty acce-sions to th church, abtut half of whom were heads of faniuie Twer.tr lSf.fsih ch&ol ect.olars are rej-.rte. asnonr tite c uert a The iot f Hrkvii:e, naTtSering 4'J an, hit been filled at a cut of

INDIANA LEGISLATURE.

i EN ATE. Mokpat. February 13. The Setite tret at 2 o'cloefc p m. The secretary's journal of Saturday '.s proceed ings was beir g red. when. On motion bv Mr Con, the fr'her reading i the reef was dUeuiti, with. I Mr. brfca.r.4 offrrtd tbe following: 1 IieolTel. Thit t!'s auJ.tor of vtstc be, ar. 1 l e Ls hertty iLStxuclcd to draw Lis warrant upuu tbe treiarer of stite in favor of Jotin II Johr'on, dforkee;er to theenatc. for three hucdrel and s xtv two uotisrs. ior m . t corjs 01 woot ai per cord, as per contr tct toadc by saUl Juhns.n ith Stephen Krbolt, 01 Janutry 2jth. 1?Uj. and approvoi by the senate on the srr.e day. ee pae lull cf the brcv;?r lestlatire reports' said wood when accuratelv measure! exeeütn; the amount titmH in said contrart 1 and 13 t.f a cor !, to be paid c;j f the Iegi-latite fund of the preCT.t se-i'in f the fiereral Aseemblv; and that the doorkeeper take a receipt of !. Krlt for said sum tf rror.ey. ar.d Lie the same w.t:. ti e treasurer of the state. The resolution was adopted by consent. xMrLivi or Till SX.XATC. The H?utenant goremor Uid befor the Senate communications in answer to a resolution adoptI Saturday, bv which it appears that the princi pal secretary has appointed nico assistants; tne assistant secretary six: the principal doorkeeper fourteen, and the assistant doorkeeper eleveu. roTAGX ITAlfrS. Oa motion by Mr. Cobb, the vote adoption the resolution forptaj5estamp,(-ee puce 17 of the brevier legislative reforts) was roconhidercd. On motion by Mr. Dunning the resolution wis aid on the table Mr. Cobb offered the followirg, which was do r fed by consent. . . . Kesolved, 1 hat the doorkeeper be, anl be is hereby directed to purchase six dollars worth of postage stamps for the ue of each member 01 the Senate, and the elective officers of the same. and their appointee, and $lb wotth for the president thereof Re-oWed, further. That tLe auditor of state. upon the presentation of the certiEcates of the princip.il doorkeeper and secretary of the Senate, of the number of their appointees, shall draw his rraot upon the treasurer in favor of the prin cipal doorkepper for the money necessary to en nble him to comply with the above resolution. TUE MORGAN KA1D. Mr. Drown presented a petition from sundry citizens of Harrison county, praying for relief to the sufferers by the Morgan raid, which wms read On motion by Mr. Corbin it was Ordered, That all similar petitions be referred to the committee on rights and privileges of the inhabitants of the state without reading Mr Allison presented a similar petition which was referred uuder the rule just adopted. Ligvoa salooss. Mr. Cason t'rec.ited a petition from citizens of Hoone county, prajing for the enactment of a law requiring proprietors of drinking houses to obtain the signature of a majority of the voters n the neighborhood to their petition for license, iwhich waa referred to the committee on temperance YALt ATlOX Or EKAL ISTATIl. The lieutenant governor Uid before the Senate a communication from the auditor of state, transmitting renoit in atmwer to a resolution ot the Senate Ü i motion by Mr. Heeson it was laid on the table! and 20 copies ordere! printed. KiroaTs moil committik Were concurred in, recommending the p i-sice of Hecate bills numbered 115, 1 11 and 1 11. IlHiW AM; ORI'UANS Mr Niies submitted the following: Mr. PresidentThe judiciary committee have had under consideration Senato resolution proposing to exempt $.'00 worth ol property be longing to wi.iow and other, from taxation, and are untniuotily ol opinion that such exetup tions would be iu cot.llk't with the constitution They therefore recommend that tho resolution be laid on the tib!c The repot t was concuired in. mw ri(oaoiTios. The following bilis were iniriHluced, reid the ßrt tune anil p.iescd to the necond reading: lly Mr. Allison, S. Cl, rrtpiirinc the toiirds ot county c miniiioncrs in the several counties of the state to examine the books, papers and vouchers of tiuy county otßcer in their respective counties who uiay be ihnrged with having re ired a greater amount of fees than he ia le gaily entitled to rect i v , to determine the amount ther"f, if any; and to caue suit to bo brought for it recovery, and declaring sti f mergencv. My Mr. Tliomp-oii, S, IbJ, to amend uii nrt repealing all laws lor the incorporation of cities, providitig for the incorporation of cities. Ac, ap prove ! March 'J. IUÖ'; and to provide tor a pen ally uton city tixes rsmainine delinquent af'er the Id Monday in March, 1K7, approved March I, Itbl. See. 'J. l'rovides for a city auditor, mayor, engineer, auditor, itseaor. and councilraen t serve four years. Other oftieers to serve two years. Council men must reside iu the ward from which elected, and removal therefrom causes vacancy. Clerk, auditor, treasurer, en gineer, msrshal and idreet commissioner, with Consent of council, may ap;oint deputies. ?ec I I Corrects a ii'isprint Sec 15 Incase of election of anv one to an oflire atid he shall fail to tile oath of office with the clctk withiu five dins after notice of such election council may dcidare a vacancy In office and order a"pecial election to fill it. Sei I" acancies in ofliccs required to be electe! at K'ner! eirc'ions, to he nileo bv special election. In other cflices council may till va cancy Sec li1) Pefiucs dutits of auditor. Set' !. Changes time of making assesses returns from May till June, and requires him to hie all Hsaesmeiit lits with auditor Sec 15 Chue S changed so 11s to authorize cout.cil to place the appointment and removal ol p li.vmen either with the mayor or a tioard ot f bee. CUu-e "fi changed s as to authorize council to charter companies to construct water w.iks, and the city to take part of the stock, or the city tocons'rnrt the whole council having discretion to adopt either c.ure Clause 31 chanced so as to authorize council to at'sint beard of public improvements to grant b'iiMing permits, Ac. Two new douses aro adiled, viz: It, Author ir tig coui cd to compel nilroad companits to m i ut in tl inn 11 at strict crossings. !J, ,u thotilng council to construct sewers, atid to hve Ui.-cieiioii ry power to either assess the cois of euch construction to adjacent property, or to order the payment out of city treasury. Stc lit Amended ' as t limit, in wording complaints before tie nnvor, to a recital ef sec tion cf ordinance c!iarj:ed t havo been violated, with the date ol adop'ion of such otdlnsnce Sc V2 Increases the nmimttm amount of ad valorem tax levy in any one year to 1 per cut , in-'en.t of I per rent Sn 41. Change! so as to allow boards of equalization to refer all asvssment list- and Häsens r' returns to a oniBiiitee of council, who may it tei. d i, to exsuvne the same and hear coratdamts. ami m ke report thereon to council; cuncil to proceed to fix lax levy wlea such ra -port is made Auditor empowered toconect ap parent errors iu asses mciits, when facts are pr-ven Stc 45. Time of delivery of tax t!up!ha?e rlui kp in Novemtier l.'h. instf a I of August 47 Chsngeil s as to nuke 'he lieu for t xe tie nirse as to time, Ac , as that f:id by law fof s-iite Ht.il county purpo-es Si- 50 M ore dearlv defines the duties of treis irrr; baes a time for set iement wuh audi tor, and sju'eitiea the nnnlc ,,( .nih ettlement Sc I'rovi ies that rotit.ril m iv issu !or ds an t t..rrow n.i".cy for ur. of extending f nie or 1 a mer.t of st y inda-bfr!ne.s !e:-tofore incur red, and wL ch from ii linvi of taxation city is untS'e to ptv at rna'ti'ity. o a t eh rue t.'.t i'.'t inre.i.-e such indrbtedriess. MOkt TOR CoMMlTTISS Senate bill rumberel 115 p ige 1 Tit ..f the-e re;sirf 151 to 15C inciu-.te pge 5T. fna-e M5-.'l.V.A lf introluced Sa?u,d j nnt rrso! a:i j:i 17 page IttiJ was rt l by title an. I ar.d ppnpria'f ly ic'erted. On in tUn by Mr. ilej, ad bo.s on the sun jct of i.v"rpirtin of ci:is were re-coanittrd o ! e c riTnittet 1 n cor.r!.! . ti si ktauou vr b.lls. Sr. V r .ifn'.er.-,! 5. 15. 14. 50. 5J Jl, JJ, ud 1'U ware read 'be t-Tvif. lime and oroerot to be l crowed fur the third read l2Z

Mr. Haona offered the follow icg; Whereas, A ft weeks crnre tiae would est , ble the state of Indiana to f.'l her q-iota by volcoteers under the late call of tbe 1'resi Jeer of j the Un'red Su:e; theret te, KeoUel by the 3et;.!e of the SrateoTInü- j an. t?--e House concurring. That tbe rrei.ier.t of the United SU'es t ?, ni il he i- hereby re

q'ieted, 11 rot immpaüWe wih the p".bl c wetfare, to rxteri't the time fur f. Ilit the pota of sr.e ?ts ot I:. 1, for tie vn d -f "J jas, or to crar;. uch oUict exter,jra i f time ja tri Hia ' Kxfe'.ler "v nur crem ex:-e-J! :.f That ll.i Lxctiltcy, Ü- i'. Mitcu. Le re c,irfrd to lV.rw.:rd the above resolution to tie Tre-Men; ol the lTmte J States bv telera: h ilr. liann sid: The pei.ertl a--iubiv of Ohio bss pij-id a resolution eimilar to th.-. at.d certainly no honorable ee'iator cn oljct to it. I arn told Governor Morton his ail it we had ten days more tin.e we coul ' f.i! our q-iuti. At u rate th reclut!.n .ioe n a tcn to emb.r raa any body, ai d I h?p the resolution will be i a i'-p'eJ iMianitnoualy. S ' be re;o'utio:i waa adapted by consent. AMEM:yrT onntxtir'. Mr. Cason gave notice that en to morrow or some future dsy, bo should move to amend rule twenty four, so as to read aa follow : The previous question s-hall be put in this form : " Shall the main question be now put ?" It shall only be ndmitted when demanded by eiqhteen memSera ; and until it i cle:ided. shall preclude all deoate, and thc introduction of all further amendments. Tbe main question shall be the rt question in order, and its effect shall be to put an end to all debate, and brir.r, the Senate to a direct vote on the que? tions then pending, io their order, and then on the main que-tiou. LEAVE OF ABSENCE Was asked and obtained for Mr. Wood on ac count of Kckness And then thc Senate adjourned. UOL'SK Thc Ho.i-t t:;et at'J o'clock a. ::i , Mr. Speaker in the chair. On motion of Mr. Branham, the lead in : o? thej .urnal Hit dispensed with. On motion of Mr Branhatn, the House went into committee ol the whole Mr Henricks in iu the chVir und resumed the coi ier-ilion of the coi)i:re-ioi;.l lavery amendment Mr. Wright took the floor. He said the democratic hpeecbes here were after the tno-Jel of rettel speeches. The proposition befor the com niittee was to extend human Iree lora The reb eis uh'. to extend humm sltvrry Tbe dem ocrats here followed in the lead of the rebels Tney declared it was not competent for us to abolish slavery. Tins was the paradox ot all our public wits (ientlemen would not allow to the people of the United States the powers exercised by the meanest corporation in the land. The democratic party and slavery would descend to pether into ia common prav In fact, both were alre.tdy pone beyond tho reach even of the hand ol resurrection The champion of lavery, Jeff. Divis, was op posed to the rule of the majority So was the gentleman Irora Jack-on (Mr Brown.) who claimed that thiee fourth- of thc states could not bind the other fourth. He kt ew no why he whs made the target of the : ntleman from Floyd (Mr. Dunham) u: less it w.is because he pie:-rred cvointra to part In these times ot bis country's peril be bad made his cl o ce delitior.itely. And "blessed are the persecuted ior righteousness sake," und if there was a rlshteous caue amon; men it was the one he to-day epo jsed Tbe best blood ol this country had been lud on the altar of slivery, itid the con vulsiou bad brought its L-'oveiunient we I ü'uh to its overthrow The votes that he had pven during his political lite, that he rerett'.f were thoae he btd ca-t tor Buchanan. Breckin ridc und I) tuham. Mr Wrilr. closed with a,aniHt anl elo quent depif cations of whit ho character. zl us the tflori of thedetuo'T trie p.iriy to s,.,j W!lv the confidence of the people in their govern tnent These ellorts had tiro ranted tl-o war Mr- Hunt took the tl or The spe'du n of the minority here could only erv to letine ihe poeit ion of nietnbers He was prond tint he could yo 0:1 the record in opposition to this measure He uuported a to eminent lor white tion Thc re wtis bum otuhe for vutea in tlie sp ec lies ..I the m jority here I'i.is ptoj osii ion w i it ruli cilctnno in the covetntn nt It wns claimed that it would destiny sis very tu thus remove theeiueo: our nation tl trouble-. Would the abolition d' slavery teinoe ihe Alrn-an rare from this continert? If It would tfiw .amend mrnt mibt be wise The ct.sc of our diflinil ties is Uid deeper than sUverv. It was in the agitations uf the subject of slavery in the de pr ivity ol men Uh dr fended the democraie piriv from the a b irre of hrincinr on the w-n Wete tfiey inciting to wur w hen thca were eon temptuously called "union !nikci?" I)d rot tlm south secede pnrtly on the p'iile of lin left alone by iiüt thorn 1m lera uf tho republican part) ? Mr. Hunt concluded by savins that he was op poed to mI ivcry, but would tolerate lather than disrupt the union. Mr. Wood roll' tok the floor after Mr Hunt He maintained the amendment and resolution Shivery was dead Hcnctfoith, therefore, there would tie l o rttiolitiotii-ts Mr. CoMins took the lloor. Ho opposed the amendment ano tho ratifying r"-oIution. He viewed the matter as n statesman and ns a put riot No power under Heaven can restore the union as it was. But tbia could be done: the rights of those states that are to be the future members thereof can be and must bo respited, if we aro to livu fraternally together on litis North American contiur nt. II we have not the hearts of the people we have no union A union of force was no union at all; it was a dt-sfiti-ni. The neio, It wss snid. 'as the cause of all our troubles. That was tree in n far ns ihe abolitionist had eliried tho nero up He had no antipathy towards the nej;ro. that be was a human bein. 1I did not deny It'it the necro s true po-ition, relative to the w bite tn in, wa one of subor.Lnation. Th tetore, when he ( Mr Col Hu) vote a;aint ttos atr.ei.dmenf , he eonceiv e l that be was not only vindicating the w hi'e m n'a supremacy and his ruht to pelf govern tu tit. but als that he wi uhl t o conferring a benefit upon tlie nero by Keeping him iu the phere in which he miht fulfill all the du'ies deu.andel of him, and to wh th, in the prnvidenre of (iod, he w npptiin'ed Mr Collins pursued his argument ut length, with great force and effect Mr Kiforl read h speech in favor of the amendment and endorsing the resolution It wa cotii' iled with crest research, and waa gar n shel with vir-ra It t-octipitil time in it de livery Jut a i re .as the earth revolved diuru illy , t!aa ery doomed, notwithstanding the gre it goddt-s Ihm fell Mr Slioaff, of Jav, followed. In a brief ard logical argument lie o mse-t the amendment atid the resolution The tn ain portion of his rtraaika were devoletl to denn'"f rale, bist'jrieall v.

politicallt , ethical'T, aii'l H blically. that slavery j ballot b m; tins pteent instance only tetified ihe liad in all time been t'leratei, and waa not un necifs'ty ; nnd ihtrefore this hou-e was calle der the providence of (i-d, a rurre j ui i to act cot.c rtiiioudy, iiiif ai lially, an ! Mr. Maj r rt p'ied to .Mr Shoafl, and slso pi I I promptly. Tin ommittee found that, liking attention io urcnn.enta ol other gentlemen He ' e eryilong into coiieiderstitoi, Mr Lsno bad a maintained tbe amrndme'it If he bal bad any m ijority of .'lo, n:i 1 Mr. II nii uk a majority of doubts i n the subject, lliey would all have hern 1, i1-: e Hieiy. mc tl-e-r opponents, swept aw av by the argument of the genti in i:. ! Mi.Las-eüe fol d in support of the min from Withit-h iMr 1 Vttit ) The tmini, in fact, onty teiH.rt W t 'e ho admitted that the conof every gentlera tn waa ni-d up Iben whv !teeeshd po c?i nme fa t on their side, ehouhl we continue the debate? Lt us come 'o j st.ll lie n. prtp re.i to a v that fnud bid the ao'e, and even true dloa in -n. aouth a j been develo; ed I I e ureal aliens ans I vi I on w Haan r', wo. f hsl the reult of eur action. I the adjournment of the pel,:-, w th attend it. J IT, I i I himself ipece! us to et aa we h ol j cncuin-tat res. H r the law ii re-Iv mthoialready te h it i m i ed to act. He kt.c that ' u- d tl.e.e ju Jgfs to adjourn a- the did. f'ro.u slavery had brought our ilith. ul'ies upon U-, und j all the te-.nu iri o;xl m ttn o . ct o:i n

took ii for crmdid that the north would bo'i.h f .i tt. ...t Ii I ii a i .i'' we t!oii; i come out oi tins r - pi.rer athf a tte'tar reople redeemed, regenerat- ' ed, and disenthralled ! Mr Lemon u.'ore.V! Mr 3U'r. He re vieatvi the p.!.tic.l his'or d I er t , -ho w mg the sucresmve vi!s wi n h Ju I re-ulie l from . agiUtiot, letaon'ratiug that this was tbe true ur e of our nstinal lrou'!e, atid opiai-'iij; the amen ImnMierau-e he w ante I t e ront tui -n M t!t. laired, at.d the i:r.t"n ui.'.er .t a- our U'hers tr imel the one ir.-l f ':n 1-1 f he oh-r He lud tisen an tli to i'etei-d that intrutnenl. to !atnr. to j e-f rve it int o t fotever. at;d never w uld he ;.r..ve recretr.t t thit so'emn ar. l sirred oh I -iti.n Let men utteti.l t their own tu-iar---iid let ther ;ej !t-'a tu i.ea alt.e, at: I all w.u!d ;. we!!, Y 1 1.1 : cJ- j '' tell h'ru 'hit ir.ji ft Li ..: be :.hs:jshfd, or hor-e-. in -r-der to remove the 'e:nyti'.ri from the ruk; ket r O.eh r-e th rf. st ot! htm th ' ! .rrv n.r.: t e ahol.aLrl in ur.ier tot iu is. wih rej:ail -o the i;ist.tutv. ini.!,t ro h01.1T he f t t:i;.?e.i t.iri.i r.j.g Aa tu t . ir-ti mi whether si ivi rv wss sr. ev 1 or no-. Mr L-m .n ent into ?eird 1 heo'ocical argument, quotit'L' fr m the Hh Scrioturej, in! conc!c! ng thfe'roai thit the institution was ret in if.elf s;n(ul.

Thia country was tie won a paTriraony of all the pestle Tbe fate of one way the fate, of uaa.ll. Kach had equal right3 wrb tbe other. L"cb taan id a like intere: with every othem in In our national prosres and tV perpetuity of o-.r ftf ir.sritutior.j. Betöre ?ry olEcial, Jrom the t r e- Jet t down to conlab'e. c uld take anv ep :ou'i chacg'ng in ant particulsr the

Co:,li?ulM n fora.ej bv tur fathers, be mut first vif,I:e the oth 1 e bi tkr. ff..re U:e Author f hi exis'fjre, to maintain iuv o'a'e that in ! strur:-er.l in ii its pirtj. c were cow artel to do this bf a party in power Ny Ot If a srrsll 01; j rity, ai if ihey rjust j.r in ha-rp for ?eir th-!: oj jx.r'uiii'y would p.ss ;iway before a rear ilut w this a proper time when we were ryr? to wir. rebels back. t pro-ei 10 aroendmetit and er.:.2 a .rt.2 of the constitirio-. 1 In lis opinion, -ivir the r:rcumtar''es v r h i I r ett r let thi thiijf alone for the preut The riht of se'-e-sion he dnoeJ, There were rone ot the stntcs out of the union. nd til we had to do was ;o try to reconcile the dira.itiSed to the orer nnir tthy sat;lJ we. tbe peop.e ot lhis preat country, trive ir.ßg ourselves to de strov i.ur on coi.sti'utiot s 7 When Mr. L.'Rioti co:.elude I, the hour of ad1 journmcnt bad arrived, and the committe rose. reported, ic , and had leave to s;t asa.n followio? the srecial order on the contested election cae of "!eirs. I'uett and Co'over, of Tutnira county, et for 2 n ra. Qnmotiou the House adjourned.. AFTERNOON SE?!0;. Met at 2 p m Mr Speaker in the chair. The roll was called and a quorum a.-cert lined to be present An argument was held, Mr Brown, of Jackson, beicg the suhjact. upon granting leave of aVerjce to members Mes-rs. Brnnham, Newcomb and Groves op posed crantin: leave of absence to tbe gentle m-tn from .N'-kson Mes-ra Bu-kirk, Punham and Chambers advocated it It a new rule was to be adopted it phouid not be enforced without r"tice Mr B 'yd expre--el hi m-el f in orposition lo granting leaves of nl.ence at all. unle-a iu ca-es of -ickt;e-s. Mr Ilrown ?-hould not be away fiom his -eat unless his ab.eii' e wa imperativela item mdeii Finally. Mr Brown was gnnted leave of ab sei!ce, wi:h the underst-tndin thti bere.ifter definite ret-on? must as-itusd for any such like -tep. riksotiAL. Mr Kilgore roe to a que.-tioo of privilege Some dajrt po, when the Morgan raid bill was under consideration, the pcntle inan from Floyd (Mr. I)utih.tin) sttted in hi rem tks that the ritual ol the oder of the Union League teiiired its members to be armed with shot puus and pistols. I, in reply, remarked that the statement 14 false. 1 desire now to m ike an exnlanstion and Hjajlosy to the tcntlemati Irom Floyd, atid I think it due to him and to the Uouse. . 1 meant to say that the stateme it was untrue in point of fact not that the gentleman from Fioyd had told a falsehood Since that time I have 8-een a league ritual ot the order, which does contain a rule precisely as stated by tne irentlern tn from Flod. It was a ritual of a leajne alot.g the Ohio river border, where tueh a regulation was neiessan on account of guerrillas Such were the factü in the ca-e, ami lie hoped that the gentleman would rceeivc the rtalement as his apolMi Dunham: It Horded him a treat deal of ileasute to bear the teinuks ol 'he ireiitleman fnitn l)-dawate fMr Kilore Fr, from the boiiotn of his heir', he had no other than friendly leelmcs towaids evert uiembei of the Hou-e However nun h gentlemen may differ on politic .1 (piestious fatiO be tegodtd it as a light atid but a natural tn-t quence of our rn inhod we should filler.) it w-m his opinion thai f in h difTttenre shouhi never interrupt thai coutfe- tH ssxl cotdi-il leelit:g which ou.lii to obtain with gentlemen on thi floor The leason of this nos e olitiL' ol judgment was now appirctit But the jenllem ti must mnemher tliat he Mi I ttne tr.ni those border counties where these ritu.ls ate used 11' wibf'd to sty futlher, that if in -.in thing he hoi in .nifstel a liistt iinli-eietion.it fii nl hciu-e Ii! deriied Contioversy, but f w as in fotnfili iice with the inn.ite feelings I every man's heart iu this Hofe, to inlt on ih it courtesy which is due t: Iii tri as u tepieetit it i e, and to bis coiir-tn uen' - I i.f w is nothing lel ligc rcnt in hi c r i -ter. The gentU in in liom MirionMr New oin' vv is ton;; in th it guc-s Why the e is not n mf .i,t child i" his fount y but would ( l"W in h's n -ence, and t:of a do? tint a iggf'l his l.i 1 1 w'n n I e p-issf (, i u filter J Aii'l t it tinlv he eltt.tt ol eait'titiue to greet g n tletn-n l.eie on all st.h h with ihe utmost cor d.uli tv on all occasions. utrokT Mr. lihods, from the mninitteo on din titin, n:ad' a tejrt, wbii h w t blöd withoiit leuliii'.', an I !l'):i c j it's orden-d ptinttd. M'il'IAL l Ml'KK. Mr. Sj-esker agtouim J it v i: the c ii'(t of tlie ei al- of Mi--i. l'uctt and 0lover, 1 I'utiiirn, by Merits Lace and Hamrick Mr 1 iM'lle Mjtiinitti'd the report of thp minority. Tho mj rity report hoi iilteady bttn ftuhmiitcd an. I urdeied to l e printed. The minority rrpott uLly set forth at abairnc of the ti'stiinonv , and argued tlie hraernl prii ripltn ap plictble to ihecife The irport went iUo mit. teis in detail, hilling tho winde tnattir. Iiowiiii; that, bv leal votea, Me-sra Jtne and Uanuick were defeats, beciusa Messrs I'uett and Colo vor had rTeiv"d tbe larger numtta-r of votes Thia rrport w t j.inrt J by Mes-r- Laari and Hit !. ot the rommittre on ele- turns, as above ctaled Mr. IJn-kitk moved th it the ls-t two rrsolu tion of lh rrnor? lie on tbe tade. Losf. .Ir. KilOtti wnid thtt the tehMmotiV introduced wua very tolwuiinous ll it had been ptet-rtiled to thia bon-e it would roost certainly take the re mainin day t ol tho mM-ioti to settle the (pie-tion So far aa Measr? I'MOtt nnd Colovrr were i'ou a a-riiel, they stood nnimpearhed with any com I plii ity iti tin v trandulcnt trari-:ictin aab.trvT j in the regard Thev certainly rete nut arm-ed ! by any one (I len-Jin any cutienanee ti any j train!, either during tho balloting or after the jm.IIs were closed, calculated to ( romots retiuiis I in their favor Hot h of them were honnrahle ! men, mid if framis had beeti perpa-tratci by their ' party Iticnd, or by tthei, it was beciiu-e bets had tieen made and it waa de-ired to win Clo verdale township h d to decide the matter. There it was, iu tint towmdnp, that the outrage had heen perpetrated upon the l.llot box in I'utnam Meiimtnel Scdt and Davi were im phcitcd, in but convicic' ludore the comuiittee in this lustier. Mr. KiL'tire went further in the debate, m .king an able .rument iu favor of the msjoiitt report whii h ousts Mews I'uett and Colwver, aud iustals Mtjsrs Lane and llamri k. if the Ihn. end o- s it. S tne action must he taken to ;.revent bereifter -u b conduct on ihe part of ih'e engaged in eleciloiia aa bad occur red in this Ciovetda'e tonhip, I'utnam county. The t n e li.a 1 f.een reart e.l. Ion aince, when trtattr ciru ab.aild te thrown around the irnu -1 ! t.en -U wn th" pir of tl,e r.ititt .... ... t ca m- ms.je in c. r tti-n ici'in I'd eh il!e :c i coirr Jicti n. that 'f tie a- no p.e j um.'.ve fra id u;ioi h b.'-ot t t erpei,!!: ji.in.ue c iiti tu:.Uni Hevteaii-ir the he ' i4' je t M r L sl e -id that as t!ii- w s n me j r t i n ' . I c --e, we. u hr t r.e c r"tul i,. deeid.ng We would i.o Co i i ;u 1 ui.'i-s i w j de ri lern n -:r te I. j A to throwit g u' the bal!.ds i ! Clovri it t:-h-j -, th t c oil J n l be me. si.l the !e .t oU r-,:; ri v d of th ir eull r ge. bfais" .f tkeirreu arty i f a f w votets. r the mal.-on-!t.i I oi int .!iir-r. 4 v en if tu-h irreguiat lit or r. ot.dt.c' ha i teen proved t e :i-t. Mr titifli u toUowed. -tiin. 'Int perh;. ,, 1! Il.ttj In cu tbe in j'ftvot he Couituiliee on . .e or I o Volte ii had deoutted 01. vole j ur;)ite I t t rot tor M ' L-o" met ll'n n a, Lut 1:1 1. mm t urit c unit tn.Ie no ti " re:.ie. ;d -?:. hdr ai.1 li no ek re, in I j . - n.. t t. fie hv il. e n-j ..r.; .e r . r'ej hi t? i.:i t ti'. He co: tl'iie 1, -4 ii 1 1 t the c U I. .- .; t! -.r -e HJ tr itttsl to f-4 t a tt. thi ll.. Xc,u.S 'uV. .wtu in solvit of l.c m i .ritt iroi.rt. . Allow -nee muh r.e rn.de for v. ; erv doub;fol vote, and still Mr. Lite wuuW b

focmJ to be elected. V must pot some limit oa raca!ity is electors, or xhortly we would bsve co elections si all. The gentleman argued the quolioo at great leng:b. aoaljiing tbe testirco ny. and it t.ng, cpn his fide of the question, tie rijht of Messrs Lx:,e and Hitcrick to seats

as rt jreer.tat:vcs from Tutran, as against Messrs Puett sad Cclorcr. j He arpue! i:. favor of the ri;ht of etudents at j , college (ia tbu ia.-unce, ol tb studecLs .u the Oreencasilc institution) tj vote. Certainlv. the-e students, although they roiht keep bachelor'; ha!l,ouibt to be sdrcittel to the same foniin s teirüä the rieht of sulTraee, as the indi-j vi. 3 j.l linn old Ireland who worked on a rail- j roid, tnd who iu one mor.tr, or ten. or two da. i or one day, even, roijit.t t;e far awav from the praemct in whic h he balloted. It was clear that the-e -tmients wtre letal voters 15. f them a heir votes were just a lejal as anv vote be ever Ca:. Liut throw ntr them ...i.,a h-.f.,., i ' fa w uvi a a, c- w J ready to throw thtm out it i; was necess iry Mr i'"'" ii e.ecito, accora.us: .to the reoort of the committee by eleven vo'es. and Mr Honek by one vote This tbin? must be ascertain ed, tor the time w as come to throw y legislative j a tioo, additional stfeguxrJs arounJ toe stnctitv ! ox ice os. not rv ix Mr. Fuett followed in defense of his anl bis co!league's,riKhf,-0 their teats He analyzed the testimony He went into the statistic, relating to suffrage in hii county. He demonstrated from hi point of view, that if fruli were committed iu Putnam county, reo .blicans had Oeeo gu Itv. What man, however, w.as there that would eoie here ni) say that the-e frauds had bea n comm lfed with the knowledge of the judges and ioelectors? Would any one of the ninety-6ve men who testified that they voted for Lane and H mrica, say so?As high-tonei a centleman as ever lived Mr Davi would testify that uo man had ever taropeied with the ballot box in Cloverdale township. He thought, if an imoartial view of the case was takes, uch as was due from one man to another, this thing could be easily reconciled. Ninety-öre men: came here and testified that thev hd voted for Mensrs. Lane and Hamrick, when the highest vote the township had ca-t sioce was only 82. Taking the testimony, taking tbe record altogether, he could not be lieve the ballot box had, in the township ever been tampered with Soldiers' votes were not challenged, although they migTit have voted when not entitled For himself he would rather be beaten th.an dispute tbe rieht of the man to vote who was servipg his country in the field However, the soldiers, or persona dressed in soldiers clothes, wh-ise true names were Bedel and Kennel, bad voted under the names of Smith and Brown had voted the uuiou tie ket: at least. Governor Morton's name was at the head of the tickets thev Voted. But the ceutleman atid there bad been no fair election in Putnam Let us, then, go before the people agniii, and then you would se. if nobody interfered with ua, who had tbe majoritj. He! hd been a candidate wjihout his consent, and onlv on the understanding that, if be is turned . out of hi peat, the matter ebould be tried over, ' he wnu'd bcotme a candidate again j Did V'u ever ece a student so much talked of bv Mr Newcomb in favorable comparison with tiie Irishman did you ever bee a student that was a tax-pajer, that ever paid anvthmg towards the supDort of the routitrv? You never 1 did, yet on election day. from 19 years old and) and upwards, ihey were all at tht plla. He did j tint wish to see anv tnau votiior unles he was I legally entitled. He would to tiod we had an j i Ihnen." lawtoproirtt the purity of thc ballot; bo. I'ntnim wh lrn, ,rt;,. (ici.tlen.eu would find it out if, beprojKl iK-. ..,.,.1 .: 1M -....l.i Mr IJiioolii. he took it. waa about tho strone-t nun on tlio renubltcan tickwt. ji-t in Putnam he WHa h"be!iind On motion of .Mr. Newcomo, Mofura Line and Hitnrirk, ronte-t inta. wete allowetl to ad-j Ire, tne ljni-c. it iri time durint; the di-ru- i sion tnifc-h' be cnvpi iont fir tlo'm. Mr. 15 ikirk romhatfed tho pn!;ion4 of the. etitliiMaii from I)elwire(Mr Ktljora') nd the; k ' i It m m fr in Muioti (Mr Newf'tir.) rel live to t'lroain out the vottj of Ciovetd lie town-h'p, and in-i-ord Ui-on the purity of the t.al lot box, w hich he hpe. would have ud iitional! -a'et.11 trda j Mr li' o 1 icmsti ld the previous jne-tion Mi . Ibi k rk s iid he was re ilv t t.ike :i vote upon Mr Line's eii-e. but for Mr Oowver's we wete not act rea.lv He waa lure tivit g to cet ; ah n in co mI f.ith. f th f.ri'Vto ia ipie-ti-.n j rfifal onlv to Mr. Lme'a tas. a vote ui'tfh be h .Mtinne.iael v ll.it if it w. inn, ted tint Mr i Ci dot er 'a tr incluled, he wouhl move n ad ; ouniiueiit, 'Mil iletnainl the veaa and hava. j Kin II v it wn agreed to take a vote as be ! Iween Me-T- Line and I'uett tbe resolution tein tb-t Mr Lni was entitled to the pent Irom I'utnun The result wa, aafoliow,: l ens Messrs. Atkliiori. 11 uit i.lloni er. lv 1, , llitlitiilii. Hunt-, Olatiihtr, Cl'Urll, Ihiok.l Croan Cio'ik, Kmer-on, Kenii. Fouike, (o l ' man, tirecorv ol Montgomery. Gregory ol War-I mi, iJrillith, (iroves, Henri ks, Hershev, Hig-1 eins. H igate. Hoover, Jiui-. Johnon, Kd.'ote, t l K-khart, M 'jor, Meredith, Miller of Tifife'ant.e, i Motitcomerv, Mcvev, raewcotnb, O lemnn, Ki-e-e Kho'ls, Kt'ord, Ssbiu, Stiiiey.Sim, Stew sr l.S'lvets. S linger. Tru-ler. Upon, Welch, Wfiiteid". Willis, Woodruff, Woola, Wright, Zeicler, Mr. Speaker ll. Nays Me-srs H id, Horton. Hukitk, Coll roth, Collins, Colover, 1)1 zet.rook, tireg, Hargrove, Hirrirton II a ward. Humphreys, Hunt, li.s-elle. Lcn n, Lopn. Miller of Cbtiton. Mi'roy.Osbo,,,. IVr.go, Kcbar.bou, l:oach. Sho ff o' Allen. Shoal!" of Jay, SteiiRcr, Thatcher, Vetch, White ', Mr Kngore thereupon moved that Mr Line be railed and sworn in. So ordered aud Mr. Lino took the oath and his he it. U:i motion Houhe adi'iured until "jo p m. MOOT MKHION. The House tuet at 7'a o'clock, pursuant to adj'Hirnment. On motion, it resolve! itself into a committee of the whole, considering Senate joint resolution, No Mi, ratifying tho congre-slonal slavery amendment and cognate documents and paper. The speaker, vacating the chair, caMed Mr. Henri ks to fill it Mr Huskirk took the tl r and in a mo-f able nrfument for two hours nJ a half reviewrrt the ue-tiofi. No more atatesmmlike addiesa wi ever deliver'! iu lh legislative bstls of Indiana. W ant if time and pace prei ludes oar following him to d iy. Mr Whiteside o.k the tl or in reply Helng he introducer of the original revolution in the House, he wa entlllel t ehise the tlcbitf ( jrocteled Mbly an! ehujuently on his side nf the jnelioti, but, being interrupted, gave way lor Mr. H vd. who argued to some eitent In reply to Mr. Hii-kirk Mr Whi'e-i le re-uming. -iipporta-l with great force the amendment, und the resolution endor lug and having moved the pretious jueiioti. sat dow ti Mr Whiteside's tnotin was -ufs'rvl, slid tie mab jue-t:. ti w .is j u' hi d c-irril in fs vor of the res iiutioii en.io'Sing the Co.istilutiou I amend m'iit V ! . , lues Se i nl tjioct its wete a'.scnt. but, .n ni titi of Mr Huk rk , will here if?cr ha ve tbe tn vilege ol lecotd'iig tt'ir Votes The r suit . w hen .antiotnu-ed bv Mr Snevker w . ie eived fy the tudietice t.f lad.es an f gei. tlm ti with tietnendous che ring. Jtnriud. i' ly, uptin Ihe Mite H oi-e sijmnone h'indrd '.jns were tjf-.J On ui Uou, picvi usy, the H 'Ue. hiving . I Ii o.i' I i -. i r I ii. hui ihn ai'lhin ill I i . r. i n .. . , " -' . , ni u'.foi tne r.'.ic, it. j.iuitii -j ut.t i io moil" : " i m Thirtv thtee i it z-rs of Te'te H u!e ctec e ihtee I.Ui dret lolUr- each to fte !-! r t.i 1 s'.iu fi win llo" ;r iU. DIED. At b-r r-t t't.re In I'af'fav t l.'j. Vlri'uia. "u s 1i . tb-- Mi it'-t , after a I t f W.ti- a, M ty. Jcu 1 aha Tru tt. in tbr ;it jear of Lr K-. tin .Irr-txJ w a li s ctaUKb'sr cf tha lata Co aael l' twin Ia i, of the V.rin a hi.e f ih R-vol3' nn.tj a ti.jr ati! the w-.lo of Ife !ae John Hunter T. rr-tf, an j'..t-r ot t .e atf war with Irrat Hntaiu. M.falo (' kt.1 ti i!r' a Una frs'fSnieo of tba tooA old oV...f;bf 1 r c ut lHm.i. ; Jrd, atn-r 4 tta er: e af Wa.-14adat-1.ee-, wa :r Atl j toloved for Ltr 'rarJt d -s, b"i7f'a!rtT aid fl- e sortal -naMtle. Te pane ard t - r.! r-r l rr f aul Is tbe tHeaJ a aynpstbiil t htd aui cte or "fr!) tota't.l-tr tö tlorwat a ui r-i va tear u-'U- Mr. Terrs t waa tba tootLer-la-law of Joba Dowlirf, Ci tof tbls fttatt.

AMUSEMENTS.

llRTmiPm ITS V TIIIMTRR r :"!l!,UII,l" ", axaiifter Mr. . :.UI!ry. Tuesday Evening. FobniarT 14il. - V7aiting ior the Verdict. MTLst C iROMsTl IX ÜFK OtV AT TIGHT ROPE ASCENSION. t en "tnrir K ar, for tx prcai-. fS tTCte:ra i e-ai, ,j vn.t; . 4 . if ry nzi rn:..j L.rc.e, 3 re t; I Ca-Uren ii arm, tli; I! rt-.rvr 1 7i.-l-or n i quinn ii 7 a'c'ovk. Pprf .ruaace j PAKTI'JCl.a Ü SrriCK.-T KrsC!- leae tt ' TV..'., j,-.., ... . .1. t .r.v j-rec-wv. . reoj; i.h at a i.trr rar. r! th rr 13 i: it x ,v o . z . The imat urs1 ChuiiLbla- odly WILL GIVE ANOTHER ii f.IV tlYTVAl T.iUYJirYT -AT T1IFTABERNACLE, COURT HOUSE SQUARE, FOK THE IIcik fit of Ho Iii irr s' Familie ON Taesdiy, Evening, Feb. 14th, 1865. On which cciii will be mmm.M for the !at tin-.e by thi cwmpaaj 1 1 great mural '.J instructive Conid j entitled THE SERIOUS FAMILY. Ta be followed by tl.e San? or . THE BOLD SOLDIER BOY. fly a youn la ly in co.-tome, w-ith drum asrfapiitiinier.t j Tkt entTtalniacat will conclute wüä th iJ-j.!ittin)f Farce of HOOTS AT THE SW A . j Wednesday Evening, FebniaiT 15tL, ORAKD CONCERT AND rUULksQb'K orKR.v BT THC tatir.ieiniiAei.AAit liiAisncrtunuit ouuic i t r rnMr ojtfn at ta S t'clck. rerforruauca t rnRiti ct at ADMlSMl'.iH ÖO CKXT.i. CStLDHKN CRMS REKRTKD SKATS for all tb-s pe-f-rtnanrei ca: be pnoured 24 boiir iu alTnfe, of J P. Kit ot , 48 Kat Waiin;tin Mrrt, at.l at t-r nhani' lu io Snre. febl3 dii FOR SAL-:. V NiUTM l I. XtllH ST! V ET WK II AVK ATWll f 'T V? "7, V' 'IT '", ''ViV fr-t well plaiifrt 'n fr it ai.-1 LmiM ry.ot. hah U a $sft r ttV ey ) ni-r.t. Virjc"fa a v. nup f bv.- a w"l b j : It H. at" of ! ! rrt'"T"i '"' t'",lr. a lut wOh a frit f 4S tret, -or i ,.. t. im i nun "i Mic ii'i'cn .p ni"n y ii;? v or van ma tb "ib el-ht vnri 1)M.7KI.I. A J-NS. fcV.H ti'lt l: 1 K-tie Ilr arm 0RUC I TS. A. E. VINTON & CO., Wliolcviic nit! til I) Mill TS& IP-tTIIEGtRIBS COUNrU OIM' HIT. I'O-TOFKIOK. I ii 1 ii m poll, l tut. UTY. W ! 1) RMPK TM.LI.T AN 'f'NCK TO i e p il-l c that our rrn rinrma are t.ow coml'h I to p rnia' t ndv vn uctlbe ) (J Vf) p() TIHUE. (lur M-t f ; -U w: I -mStdo- e errthin.j w.thiri t t.uli'.stiof a iiritU i k r u ii o i h i:. riitf cuy üaij, (HO t M i"i'l S, rr.in uiKi..' uru i.ks, SKI HT Dhl iS, K aN IV I mi. KT UOiiliS, I-OILoAU 1'arh.M MrUCiNKS, Pure Wims and Liquors, &c. A Separata brja tiueit for d-,i-,, oll r...u.M ... t Pn,nt8 oll8 BrUShOO, WilT dow Class and all iAuvri:us' c.ooi)M, To whieh we tnvltf -p-tlsl atten'l"n pa'ti-n k i- k illv .ll ltt. A liltetal share f f.-t.n ilni MEDICAL. (,rfilrt trui A lifiiU Lot ri.li-!.J: ! If' wtiln lit-. Ittir jist'-s f- r ! 3 t lit tani a Young JIt'uN .llrillral Ail vi fr. (SK ATL'IT'tt'S a JTlc- riven la ttt.eae of tlie erv. aa-iDliiil urlm y and rvaal erg.i., in tlm r r r w ,f iLe VVetc n Mliral iattoi., wlw b ate soi I hy ni .11 tn M-lf -i n .ji-, tr- f rh - rv. Tti rirarl.tftlli.ii i f- in t-H to ln-et.r n. w at .1 rslia' le tratmrr.t, aii4 . n.tiipu ed . f tl web known I h-.t an, to ah in all Ifttt r-titu-t ! 1irr ted, t l)KS. JaCKS'I.N, I KMMtT A O) , fft n iinm u. 4:1 (rmrir.ratl.O. . rO9iLE. ! aKiaBc swm. ,k DKLXKLL ac ,TOM,; 1 Ural I'alnfr Itrohrrw K hiu-a of five ro ra, with a M, m Ith fm.t, n North Mi-i l.j.i -trrt, for Ji.ism. A h'. J e of Ihres rt..m .With a I ot , In '.,e u li th . wrveri psrt f tf-.r rft, for l.ttn. a?..! Mtmti .er f f ur r.H.m- .li in tU'iM . vmue, at i,r r. r t'f-i 10 : A First-Rate BaUry for Sale. (l-.Ns.-ii .i'-e, a N; f a C U f.i- '.u l'i a r Vj. er,iin ahi ail otiie- ti.an ii.o rv t o e ar f.. a riti ot. Ihf .uoi-s, b. Ini tfeo otjy .ly " 1 l.r ii, tb ! r.-.r. t. f i I ih 1 I. - r-a-r... ff,r tr in.jt r r lurljrr t ;t r u m..r ..t lit NM Al'li Y, 'l) . lb ia' ( I, i. r JM1N I I NN. Ub'p i'j. iu .11 rti-rv 4, TELEGRAPH C. 41 tier o ia r ti 11 a 1 1 imii. v. rtosrra uidi fklüiw- iuij., ukousu rtmirji I IHK a ove !.in-.i Tlruri.)i ('..mmiit'i I l. ., .' ti..w ..pr:, for the t-ari-n --.vi I Mos..,r. .1. , l" t.f If. 1 ho L'fi tri Mate- ai.d K. iib l'r.. l.re J.i.l-UI. I Caiirrr Can hv ?urrcl. I 'i.rn.-s, 1 aiM-r m t .nuci;.t.-t. t.,m-,ton 1 J kast.M-atMt Id t!e city cl lj tv-, 1 ! ui V.,- ' le ton. "o..re. ie .cc -fuMy aid. M ajfrift Ctnrers w.tloit ptBorkniffn fr.,ni f.r t four hMjr. Aiw, rra all ii-1- t.f mnr a an-l all ear ric dxax-s aiel (il. A cra alwaya f aaraat-d r tio b. aa29-w6ia f .

DRUGS AND MCDICinGO.

ni!iurv?vn o finiM nuiii iu Ob &imi. s4 SVS ISO. 22, Wfat W.isaliirilon Nlrert, Iiitlinnnpnlisa, Ind., Are In rT f a Ur( snj cotwplett tt-rk at Drugs, Medicines, Chrmicals, Paints. Oils of All Kinds, ! Vanushes, Dje Stuffs. Window Glass Glassware, Brushes, Cigars, Spices, ! Perfumery, Coal Oil and Lamps, PURE WINES AND LIQUORS For vnodi-li.al purpoe, and all articlat oeceat-ary to complete tbe tock of a drofiid. rrotuoar eiperenee and knowledge oftbawaata of tl. pbyician and tbe trade, we ara enabled to preet tuck annrpait in itcoInpieteor and detail. All the new and rariou rneniML prepiratioxs and extrartt constantly on band, wftb larftaai we J elected atock of Sntr, CALAMI MtNTAL I5STKÜMK5TS. ELASTIC STOCKIXr., TKUSFfs, ie.f le. Our acquaintance ia tke narkat . ad faailitles aro sack -' . t.. .,T. r. in PURE AND UNADULTERATED ARTICLES Ai rw! Indurrment any ether WrPTKRW Hl ae, n l n-e r-nfl t t.t we can render at!f action leih In i r-Cf and tuail y f art I-!-.. '.MI rti t" airanied a rrpi .ettrd. Jan II- tend in.Vn DR i GOODS. twoD mo ml m DRV JO I RY.W k CO Wholesale and Retail STAPLE AND FAMCT DRY GOODS, 5 East Wahslnglon SfM AT THE OLD STAND OF 11 H. GOOD,. Ke-jctfully aanoanr to the eltlteni of ladlanarxiha aa1 f Iia kiierininJ.i.M . .1. a . W a . th ttxk k of it. II. (JooJ, conalatlcc ! STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS, W bh b I key ho w ofer t ke paahe at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES", An1 will Mil Ua aa'dra stfsrk RECARCLESS Or C05T In order to mala rooa tot tb Tbey are now recelvinr, I'm rim wr fr Cuwli at ihr Liafrnrc ik.novvu alr In ov Vrk. Au I wil ta '..! at p' c b-vts-fra u?;kvown n this city. J. R. fit CO. 1 I e-perifu'lv I !t the adiea, Vf r, hat ta I NSrr, a1 ' .1 ax Wi.-e 'ra--i te. laf a worth f slry k 4, . Bargiinb will be Given. At tie i.'.d stand of M . f. CO Hsjoii uv 4P a t:o. labi OihS4s . U, tlO-aia.li.a PROFESOIOrJAL. Or. A. U. I.9 No. 65 North New. Jersey, Street.