Daily State Sentinel, Volume 14, Number 4469, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 February 1865 — Page 2

DAILY

SENTINEL

73 J5I0S-IT 3IC1T B rKRVgU-;Jaaso "tÜÜrs öTTmöhninc. f e n r c a n Vic.

TUe IXounir .waie-!. The proposition to legalixe the act of couMy commissioners ia regard t what bad been done lo the matter of raising and pajinj bounties, wasupfot discussion lo tie Hou yesterday. The bill wss favore! by the democratic member. The oppofition to the bountj system came from republicans. Some of the objections to the . nrth of cocai ieration. Ooe member Mr KnoDi f republican) exprefri the eon orr. """i i ' , , .v. Tictiot, that in th oeasurea proposed for the . af bcSt of cur brare an! ptUioiic oldien, Ihe le-ulatare might go too far lit " DeV,! at Lome duh not be left to groin cndr peop the birdo. of rurmo-t Uiation. Again. Th bill, if ado. tel. wouldbankrupt & majority Again f th coaatie in m tin. ir. iwu v 1 puUican) Illustrated thepoinoaol Uiiodud tuit . He aaid: "Twelre millioa dollars in bor.da we ar aiked to lepaliie today. On ike nfst draft would be called upon to brtlue twele milllori more." Mr. Waiosr adda, "The peo r.l rnuhl nnt ftd thia tantioa. Gentleoi-rn r - teem to think that greenback row upon tree t... ,t. .l. - . .,nm'nii of men who r"'"" V . . . r 4 .v. v . i ... - na i'. iu j:i mint Lie i.?. dollar" for the aupprevion of the rebellion, but when their pledges are ah-out beicj; tactically enforced they are th firft to abm,k from the acriEce. The condition of aff.ira now upon the country wai foreseen at the cmoer.cemeLt ol lh rebellioa, but nach predictions wer pro1 dihTal bf the Tery cljfa who cow argue like MeAn. Kuod and Waicnr. The nea who would sot linen to reason then, "ho ii . u i i,:4ln,f mi would nut heed th. Icons of history, are now fainly trulm to overcoon tne Iruit of their own policy. Those wbo have town the wind must reap the whirlwind The d gtcs of cor . wr .m. rupnon hare been ojo so long that the whole country hia become demoralised and nothing but necessity will restore the frugality, the economy and the public and pnv.te purity which 7 v. , ..: ... character! the erly days of the republic 1 he wr would bare been ended long ago if the pitit of ciretousne and the habits o! extravagance which pervade every rUn of otiuy hid been I resUained.and they will doubtless occaeion gteitr eacririces than yet have been made to kecure eh '.! in view, reace. bv the overthrow ol the reVelliou and restoration of the union. Tlae Penltesstlarr Lease. A committee of ihe lower House of the legilature la eturtced in iuveticatiie the circuoi tances uihIt whi h llie legi-Uture ol lG'-l le-.-eil the' convict to Jme M. Pitlni-iti and his con federates for mi er It is generally believed that the bill was rised bv a prof use use of monev, and that many members who voted for the let were bribtd to i1o no. Chaa. H. Keeil. e-o .dUuict iioiney for Lke anl Cook coun ties, is sunn ed to kuow considerable in relation to li e Matter. It m alle:el that one Hendricks of Indiana, who mm secret partner in the lease or it a irt'iment. exhibited to Mr. need a list ( U.e naBien .f Ihe oienioers who voied for Ihe rae, with ihe amount paid to tah fur Ins vote Ur. llel tlaim that lli Mir wasthowu him in profession ! conßdenre," und l!i,refoie here fu-ea to dirfuiire what he k:ios. We observe that ihe ide-of the Supreme Court luve decliel to lake hiai out of the h mda of the House, on the crounda of 1 ho want ot jurisdiction, the le L-l.it ure biinc a co ordinate branch of the state government, luvini: complete juris bctioii ' in such ees Cnicago Tribune of the rih. The Tribune his been stirring u? this Penitentiary Leas Saiin lie" for some d ivs It ap pears the Mr Reid Hude! to was an attorney emnloted to aid in nuttinz the " swindle" throu-h the le-"ulature of Il!ino:a. It rsed the C a House by a vote of 47 to 29, and was sj proved bv Governor 1 ate W e allu le to the matter lo vindicate Mr. IIixbickh ag iir.st theinsiaua lions tbstheaidcil or abetted the "swindle" Mr Heseii-ws is a representative in the legislature of Indiana fioni St. Joseph county, and enj ya the confidence of the leaders of the republican parly to an uuiimited extent. We feel in dignanl that the leidiog republican orgn of the northwest should thus oil in question theiutegrity atd morality of one of Indiana's representatives by inlimtling that lie was cognisint of the fact thit money had tenpi'd to members of the legislature as a coosi deration for their voting for the Illinois Peuitanliary Swindle." Usin the Tribune's own phraseology : Mr. Red didn't want to divulge whit he knew, but having been arrested lor contempt he purged himself by rerealin what lud been ahowu to him iu pro fe.'tiooa! confidence. " In hU testimony he states that cne Hkmicks, of Iodiaoa, exhibited to bim a Ii. t of the names of the members of the legislature who were to receive piy for their votes. It ia intimated that the "!ase" was a "good thing," so good in fact that Jt enabled the parties securing it to use money profely in bribing the votes of the member and then hve a Urce um left It is said that one gentleman' hre of the spoils was in the ce'ghbothood of SGU.UOO. the most of which he has Mcce patriotically invevted in a national bank to aid the govcicmcr.: mi juttii g do an the wicked rttellon, but e have not yet received a copy of Mr. IUid s "professional cor.CJcüce," exhibit of the pr:!e- who pr.fuM by the opera tion we r-htll be compelled to defer further particulars until we receire that interesting state piper. In the meantime we wou!J iatimate to The Tribune, to say the lc ist. l!i a it is exceedingly unkind to dispmcirtgly allule to such a distii:-tinui.-hel member of iu prty. a gentleioau wbosp loyalty, whose det )i:oa to the country in her pretl peri!, and whose earne-t de.ire to protect and promote le public infereta when there is such a peruliir necessity for hu-bnJiii the resounea cf the countr?, cunn.a b measured by greenbicks. Tlir ( ubinrt. The New York World1 Washington corrcs pondt-ct of the 10. h stales tkal there a great convocation of republic in pdiiiciin in that city wiwh reference to tic executive a; p ointments for the next fo'ir yeu, ircludi-; the cabinet. Con tr.ry to general impres-ion, i-o cabinet oßcer or any of the chief ub.rdn ites, such aa collectors of cutorr., dia'rict at'orpey. Ci.i-el States m ir-h U, ic , cm be continued in clLce afier the 4th of M ir?h. eacet by virtue of a retp pt tment, precisely as if a new administration wrre coming ii.to pjwer. The fo'.'-jw'n is the rumored tew cabinet: Secretary of S;ate Chulrs Krincis AJm Secretary of the Treasury Edwin I). Morgan. Secretary of War O. P Morten, of Indiana. Secretary of the Nat John W Forney. Secretary of the Interior Hanu'bal Hamlin Poamster Genera! Vir Denaison. rresent Incumbent. Attorney Gci cral Jaans S. Sptei; presctit iccwmbeiit. ; trTGeneral Grant h --I recently that with I IK), IKK) freh men he co cl-e ihe wr in three months. Thedratt, ft is tLo.-ga;, will j ic'i at la?t rO.O W men. -G.baoo county iatbe first in the Ute to fill Ler quota uoder the preseal all (or 4SU3.000 mrö. bxr!cj coap?e.-J !r on Friday, Jan aary 87th.

DRUID'S LETTER.

The Hebel Donl Mkf 1,"tl"'! tClit II Wlni.r-lt' inabllllf Itold their A"nu . r-l.rr'l l-iatts for llae? lampBitn 0f i Hfj;, 1 lwlngln. ca iinf Hnd mobile be liracualed, and l(lclimnd be lIeld--ren&'ta oX ; Ihelwo tppitK rmie. t-mim of Th 5. T. World. JJALTIX&XX rtV P. I ' " t irrtet or tta ItBtt. UOt. .... .,. . . , Tle pretent rrioi j. n a rcn;try point 0'. the ooit difacult which the wuth b je experienced. The rnü.tar rerrr. wnh which ihT bTe rectntlt met are tot their jrrei'c?: ihy ' T frate leider rtrrJ to a criod of cocopirUtive quiet thia wintcr.whicb m gU öe improre 1. ; cot od! lo the work ol I n SQn but j rhich lo would he afforded an opporiumfy I Cnal coüual of military chief. wtirh hi berctoiore been heM at U;cbmot.d ertry jar.u ry, -i. " v.. . - . piicti for the'enaain yer ari deliberated urn j Ler. coopellrJ to forego thia grand counoil cf war, on accouat of the mcesnt occupition which their armie hart had during the montbi ot December and J.nuiry. General Sherman has kept the arraie of Beurerd and Hardee baJT iu (icjrgia and Siuth Cirolint ; Oraot ht citen Le'a veterans no rest near Kicnmonj; General Terry hi kept them in constant drea 1 fur the aafety of WiloioEton : and the old cime of "lorward and bck" ha been p!ayd t!l "inter i.n the Shenaodoah Tolley, in pite of pnow Dd ateet, although on a much ami'.ler scale thn io the t-mroer. ... ." . ' tnt w.w t'XAELi to poiz TnriR a?i,ai COCXCIL cr WAE.. U ha been General Lee's desire, before 2 cepting the chief command of the southern arralea (a responsibility wnicn U saw cittriy a mot.tn ggo that he must asume), to gther around him the prmctpU rebel ctiels. and consult them on the decidedly critical condition of the military . n., be h lound it impossible to do this, (Jeuerals Deauregard, Hardee, and Eirly, (and GeneralJoepr E. Johnston, although not in command) hate all made brief iit to Kichthe Ugt two aoMbit acd pfut mu9lof their lime, while there, in consultation with General Lee; but no general conference bu taken place General L.ee therefore and Mr D in, bare been compelled to form their pun q( fur it preUy much by them-.elvea; 4Dj tie COnsequenco that it ia known ta very few persons. glxlial lee's tlax for thk cavtaions of The, plan of camp tign which Gen. Lee has adopted, and which he wi-hea to be carrie. out this year, is founded on the active defensive system of warfare, The system gives the advantage of both the ofTensiwe and the defensive aysterns The paitv using it has the advantage q!' lue in native, ana is uewer -u.r vur-ble moment to strike, because his armies are .11. 1 . i f. : in poMiior.s voitn awüwu jrrpwi. ..anu-poSmons wu co sources and supports ol his country. If Ger... Lee has really decided upon adopting thia line. it ii well for us that w luve such l irge snd weil disciplined armies alrtady in the field, fur the active-defensive system, pursued by a general ol Lee a experience and talents, and with nil tt;e military resources of the south at biscomm.tnd, wll be pretty sure to give us a year of very severe campaigns. The military history of all nations haa ?hown that there is a period in all wnra ol thia kir.d when tretake the initiativein the mid-t of a defensive htruggla u resulted In romnlelel v cLanincr the lortunea ol war. auu ia tt.e tieieat 01 me prty wno. naming in an cuemy h coULtry, bad a numerical supenonly at

great as ours ia now. Gen. Lee probably be j our vessels ennnot even re:ih F-rt D'riing; and lit-ves that thi perio-i h. now arrived in the his-! even if they could their gut;- could not be eieratry of the w.r between the uor'h and the south ! ted sufficiently lo h ive any nf jctupon it. That

Whether i: has or nor, snd whether, if it has. Gen. Lee will be as .'crtumti another grctt Cip-

tain who have aaop'eu tta ective-uelenive at j img is heul by the reoeis, tney cm senu a piung ptriols when it seemed that they wera about to ing Ore through the sides of our strongest ironcuccumo, rtniaini to be seen. clds. And how ii Fort D irling lo be taken? OAUVESTOK asp tf.xas to be held T Tnn No asMultir.g p!rty euM rench i: The fire would be ten times ag hot as that wh en hurled v 1 back our brave fellows n Frrderick--burg. Ai d

The general feiturea of the plan are unJer stood to be as follow?: The defense of ItichI a . 1 f 1 ft .1 . mun.l the liefen c,t fiilvestun. in Texas? the! abandonment ot all the seaports on the Atlantic coa-.t. including ilmington, Mobile and Charles ton.ano au uiva-ion oi me nunn a. iwu uoiuiu. T- l ...ijr r i . I . w-.i I nc necessuy lor ui ueirnsc oi wi frsiun, i.ie meaus of securing the possession of Texas, and of re dering the production! of that vast territory available to the confederacy, may not be apparent lo the reader at find. But it will be seen in a moment, that this is a most important part of the campaign. Tex ts joins the eajtern frontier of Mexico. The south counts on an alliance with France and with Mexico at some time during the present j year. The emperor of France hopes to recog nize the south, and to effect this alliance without war with the United S'ates, which he would! avoid.it possible. If, therefore, at the time of this recognition and alliance Texas i still held by the confederates. Napoleon will not run the risk of a collision with the federal troops, as he would have to do in case the Utter should seize and occupy Galveston during the coming spring or summer. 1'here is no idea on the part of the confederate leaders of retroceiinu Texas to France, or of giving to Napoleon any territorial lights whitever in Texas. But it is supposed, by those persons at the south who claim to be best informed on the subject and whose laitb in French -"wyention , . rongeat . hat he brst step of Napoleon in. that direction will be the i j r t L -u . , n andinz of a rrench army at Galveston. o ' SUCCESS OF TUE EE8EL CESICXS IX TEXAS Nine months ago. I laid before the readers of The World a statement of the confederate designs in Texas, and of the use to which the rebel leiders wished to turn that great state. Owing to the tece.ity which we have been uuder ol withdrawing our forces from Texts, snd ot concentrating ail of our available troops in Virginia U-t yaar, the confederates have been able to car ry out all of their designs in Texas. The emigration into Texas from the rebel states east oft the Mississippi during the whole of the year i IfGI, has been very great, and the populatiou of j I exas has been vastly increased thereby. All the placers who cme brought, of course, their slaves wiih them. Vat unoccupied tracts of Und were at once put under cultivation. And thise ir, cot on v Urge crops of whcit and com, hut of cotton also, will be raisei iu Texas by planters accustomed to the bu-iness. If such a tl.bg as the expuljiou of the confederates from ihe Atlantic stitea should ever tke place, they would n..d. in Texas alone, ample room for the whole rebel population. co.fl:ektc tboops ix t-xjh its vast kxtejjt. , , r .. 1 , thousand jqu ire miles, euil to fcvc atatea the azeof eitber New ork or Pennsylvania, and eoual. in territorial extent, to the hz ftates ol . ..... . . , . . . . .ew tita, t .i nsyivsi :. jxiryianu. unio. ind am ai d lll.ro" The crops and iLeott'e .hat will be raisel in it this year will be of im mer. advantage to the south. The confederate ....J ... ,t f t- .k ...v... . v1(v.- v. aar.diegii.tr troops and fifteen thous.nd Texas, m.utii, wuo ne fetn uuuer armsior mere man a year and are pretty well disciplined. It is understood that tney are to be j jit.ed. early in the airing by twenty-five tho'ustnd confederate tr ops under General Trice, cow in Arkansaa Thi will make an army of fifty thousicd troops. It they have anything like that many troors there, tbe conques't of Texas will give us no little trouble. wjt MiNCTO;. MOBttt an cnaEtMTOtr TO BE EVACUATED It is tree that there is a considerable confedercrate force at Va ilmicgton, and that the place is so strongly fjrutied as to be susceptible to quite aprotracteddefer.se Thia is the conc'usiou to which General Terry arrived, after hi recent reor.noissarce. The same may be ss'd also ef Cnarleton snd Mobile But General Lee knows that each cr.e of the three places must u'timate I? succumb; and perhaps Le believes also, with General Sherman, that tbe confederacy will derive more advantage from their be:n open to csmtreiee. in federal hinds, than while they re maiu in the bands of the rebels.1 At all event ne is convin-el that no cüitsry adv sntsge is to be jraiued by retair.icg thea much longer, and they are acccrd.ugiy to be evacuated, and that befire long. The report of the evacuation of Mobile has probably aneeu from these facts having leaked out. As for Caarlcstoa, I informed you some days sgr that the work of evacuation tad already commenced

TLa evacuation of tLc.c three places will sdd

to tbe confederate armies in tue CcU M.ww p troop, there being rrooeoi y w.wjii i,nr,estoo and Brancbtii.e, 15.")4t Wilmington and KM!'') at Mobil, and w ii, at the same lirae. somewhat weaken ccrs by noiiring the deuch0iC t; cj 3 trs-ori arr.-r." lor tr.c-e r,teJ kfbcl idea öf Tüx fiDtaAf, tAGor. . ,t)lte ,eTe , bat the rebel pUn. for this jeir are based upon a most liberal estimate ol theetrength of the federal armies. Without I . ! ...11.1 4 . . . V. . . I... COuniinjf a-, an liic j.rv juli- ui ujc brik unn o three tcn'red tJnuaacd mea.tbeir ettlaiate ! ! the uiiiou Ivrce cow ia the üeU ia ai foilowj: . ....... X'ifVa army, !n fr r.tcf IMcbojoB'l an"! Iter- . ' 10.000 lUncuck' r.?w co'pi r v. tram V."-1" Shermar. ' vaot bl cc!umn eo IM kbF'n.n' (r irrt.cn anJ drtbn euts 25,'0 Army of TUjojas pre-rM .trri.jc b 4(J,'-W; sbr JJi'a lt pirtaeLf, L"rp"r 1'otcxae aj:i U. u n. k 3ooo snan rw.,, i; -:--: lii.ti 20, 0 KZlern TfBMiwe. im.i Far'.Qc cjat, t nto ie, and Uorida., Var.u if tcLaT.t'... . v5,uo) 'S oij pot C0V.c?;Vr'inVnnVkVir bltVät i'röen in to.-i-i jit P9rcoEaATE roacn .vow ataii.ablil. The actual cortfederate force avaiUbie for the campaigns of Ic'tiS look fosall enough by the side l this. It i as follows: Army d"t:id:n(c Richmond anJ Peterabarg Early, in SI. nandooh Valley At Lytxbturg At wiim nirtü At Leiden ar.d llicksf .ri T5.000 15,000 Total available for the immediate defense of Rich-m-m-t 113.010 At C'nrUton na Urt.(,-. iblr BraurrgorJ nd HorJee 2M0 Tnler Hood'i 'Ucccitr, Grn. lajlor ... 23,0o ti-n. Trir. in Arkansas and MUaourt i:5.t0 1 exa at.d Louimc. . Ä'.UOU Tou! .,.a.ir) CaKAT MUEBICAL atriaiOttlTT OF TUE VOCTH Great aa tie disparity of nuaiber i., the conftdtrate leider are aware thit it will be mcreas cd durine the summer by the 3D'J,0UU ce ro,u to be r!tid by th Iratt, which will tve the north a clear lorte of 710.000 men. wherewith to fiuihupthe camptins of the vear. Yet this vast disparity does not cause General Lee to despnd. He is confident in the success of the plans which ha has formed. SEASONS FOR TUE DEFENSE CF fclCUMOSD. Aroonfc the reasons which have induced Gen. Lee to determine to hold Richmond are the fol lowing: DccHUse of the moral effect of a mccessiul defense of their capiul, in Eurone. Dccause of the vast extent snd creat strength of iho Je fensesGtthe place, iieciujeno other point could be t-elected a here the co:.iieratd Armies could have wo favorable an opportunity of hold ing :it bv and b-jflling a grettlv superiir ledtrl force. BecHU-e of the loss of prestige thit would result, both in the southern states and in Europe, from an abandonment of their capital. Uectu'C Kubmond u atolsjtely inaccessible b mAt j an Äack 0Q Ii6 ,a C,lt!t bc eJ lhereflltef bv :1 Jce. r,CC4Uie 5. cin B(),b! completely invented, and mein can -- w.tT, be found to procure supplies for its garrij, a biUJ must befü;ht sooner or later, between the main atmies ot the north and the south, and no more favoralde place can be found for that purpose thin the line of detente around Hii-uniuiid. DIFFlCLX.Tr OF CAUEIINO TUE VOBZS By ASSAULT. All the wotks defending Itichtnond are so de- . vieo as to Uten an aau.tinL' ü-irtv i lonr time under fire telore the Utter can appronch the works. Fort Ftsher fell tecause the fire from the lif t kept the prrUon in their bomb proofs until the t apesultinir r.nrtv was omte cioae. it our navy . raa oecn asie ro rencn nicnn):);.o, me conie'ier ate cjpüal would hive b.cn ours Jonz a-:o. Dut . i ih first work to be taken, in order to f,ct out ! ve-seU da-t that point, for a. long ss Fort Dir1 8Q it is with the lorta defending Richmucd en J the esl an,j on th routh. I i r J mice of uchmond tue grand feature of TUE CAMTAION. ; uciermir.eu assauus mignt carry pome ci tne works on ine rasi i x.iciiiuoiiu ; uui nie P"'' i.. .t..... ri:. j. .... .u is, that the attacking column, dciaycd by ab . ... - t j I . i . a i . tl'S, stocKaues, üuene-, aim long icvci hi. .pes. wouia oe bo long uuuer ine ere oi grai-cinot nno muketry, that tney woui.i be mowu down again inn aaui uciorr iur vuuiu icniu wuc "ui & i : i f .1 II .V. 1. Da lid INDIANA LEGISLATURE. SENATE Wed.vesdat, February 15. The Senate met at 9 o'clock a.m. On motion of Mr. Brown of Wells, the reading of the secretary's journal of yesterday's pro ceediugs was dispensed with. JUSTICES CF TUE PEACE. Mr. Carson submitted the following: Mr. Piesident The judiciary committee to whom was referred Senate i evolution introduced bv Mr. Culleu. in relation to the expediency of limiting the number of justices of the peace lo one in each township and extending their juiis (JiaS utti a . ie-af a t is-, r-i as V ed e lk - i . ... .. . .. v, . the committee there is no ncceaüty for anv I . ... . .. . '.. . . jh.T, (. in th Pti.litf liar ur.on Ihia ai:-'rt mtm! would therefore recommend that the same do lie on the table. The report was oncurred in. sett rtorosiTio.M The fallowing bills were introduced, ied the Cr-t time and pa-H to the second reading: By Mr Fuller, S. 165. to amend cections 1 and 2 of an act regulating the mileage of therifTa in convening convicts to the Ptate prison, and of o ... - r. : county treasurers in making deposits. and in their eettlenient with tbetreisurer snd auditor of state, snd the milesce of the mecjhers of the general assembly, approved June 17. 1SC2. eo as to Inerei-e the mileage of aherifTs and treasurers. By Mr. Bonhsm, S. 166, disqualifying certain persona from hol-iin otSce under the laws of the fttte, ard prescribing punishment for the viola tion of ihe same Every person who, since the 4th day of March, Ibtil.has beeo in urmed hostility against the government ol the United U'es or of this state. or who his qiven :ii. comfort or encouragement to such; or express-! a desiie for the triumph ol their cause; cr who ha ever been cont'ected with an .ecret disloyal or 'in'zirion; or who hiv evicouraged desertion; or who have openly re-ist-CO, or auviei, aioeu or aue.iej oir.ers to resi-t j the Uwa ct ,hc Cnited States; orwhoh.ve leit ;. v. or i;.t:,fel St-ta with a view of amid. " .1 "V. " r. 7w - " ' " 7" r7.:..' . ic; u.rJi.. 1 cii tu t i-ii r-Mi i r 11 .'ii lorjc-i uri 1 o! ... Änd r,lM, finri By Mr C son, ltT. t amend se-tion 2I of an act prescribing the powers and duties of ju-tices t r. am naaasiaa ä rUrs PAü.'tMinJ nfi'iP.tf I f 1 w 1 i .".' "w . "f. 1 "13. concern id? tbe'f stmi-ar.nul reoorts. Tj Mr Wright. 15. fixins the time of h 7! J 1tk :., ,h liih t-uiicial d..ir;. t tty Mr Ilennet, 1C9. to nmnd sectiuii 2 of an act ' t xirg the itroe and mode of electing state printer, defining his Junis, nx-nz compensation and repealing all Uwa in conflict with this c, passed Ma-th, ISO, ine easin: the tree for compensaiion iu plain matter from 45 to b5 cents, or figure - rk fr jra 6 I to bJ; on ru'e and suic ..v. " UUUJ -flaJ JU jki.tJ- V.' l . - .l.v.ii l-JlU from 4 to 6U per token, or 251 irnpre.sions on croa-js-.oes irom ovi 10 eta" iu mcj re ports and bills Irom 10 to 15 ceuts a hundred. This law to take elTecl from au 1 after its pisr Dy Mr. Nilcs. lTd, to authorize p tries t se'l asl convey (rust estates, a-d to reinvest the proceeds thereof. TISXTS TO THE SratTAST CaXf The lieutenant governor announced that he had been informed by a mesace from hia eic--!-leccy. Gov. Mortou. that cmiagts were in wait it.i; to convey enatira on the rropo.-ed vialt to the military carapa near the e-tv, whereupon tbe f aensie aujvurned tin x o cixn. AFTESMOON SKSsIoy. The S;nate coucurrcl ia the Hrje resolution requesting tbe governor to return the bill, S 55, concerning the fifth judicial district coo 00a pleas court.

The bill. U. 213. as read tbe first time and

- t, the second reidio? Wot Twl OHXITTIL?. Hat: bills tumrM 7, O, 6) eel 64. and Senate bilia Itl and 1C2, intioiuced day befWe aeaterday, wrre revi by title only. aM appropri ately referred. Sen;e hi 104, 1U?. 114 ul 127 were read ibe fecotidtime ao J ordered lbe eajro&l for 'c time lt tb,rJ "d jf fo morrow. I.tCBEALl PAT TO ?OLDIfa-. The j Wut rt .utiua, S. Ü, w res 1 the second l;r!C Mr. 0!r m rel o !rite cut thirty," and in-ert "ihitty,"' a tic ntonfhlv py ot jjtiratc oMien. On motion of Mr. Htnni, thia motion to fl'cike out ws lid or. t:e tt''e by ye 2; niyi, 16. TiieJint rcs!uuoo as o4.1erd crgred. CIBtt ÄAIPV The lieutenant gjTcmor Annouiice-l lht the nour hsu ariiTci lor sfeci'! order The Sente then re"Uel itself into commit tee of the whole Mr. Richmond ia the chir and proceeded to consider the Morgan and other rtbel rtid billa fS 151 the q'ie-tin bein the amendment, striking out iiora the bill all that reUte to the appropriation of money from the tre?urr After foroe time upent therein On motion bt Mr. Drown of We!l- the com miitee roe, reported pro;rrM, ard ob'aiued Icare to ftt acnn en Ft id.iv at J o cioca a a. LI ATE OF AESEXCE WaaobtiiueJ for Mr. Van Dunkirk till Friday on account of .-'cknes' in bi. fa mil v. Mr. l?vi::.Tir i'jre notice that on to rnorruw cr some future day he -b ill cier the following: Ite-lvrd, Tint ths1 Qr-t ptandir ru'e of the Serate be nifriJpd :i lollops : After the r;ord ,n.-?.ie!v" in the fir?t iine thereof, d l l e w&rdj "at U o'cloc't ia the fore 1 1 no n, and. WAämkOT 'N'j. Binin pat. The liejfenatit governor aroutjced t'.e coaimittee ori the ptr: of the Scmte auttsorize l by the concurrent refolutii n d' p'tnl tesieidir. vi: .He.rrs. Drown if V.i-i Drest Dtntiett And thtu the Sotiite ?iQum3 IIOÜSF. aheksoo:; sessiox. The Hou-e met at 2 p. ci., Mr. Siiktr tne chair. The reading the journal was dispensed itli EESOLt'TlON'S Lc Mr. Nevco&b, tendering the u of ti.d Hi!! to 31r. Sinclair lor the purpose cf lecturing 0:1 Emigration, to-mcrrow evening. Adopted. Mr. Speaker was authorised to fi.I vacinciea in trie committees 0:1 corporation and i n So.iihern Piison , a, , Mr. H'nnclis on t!ie one and Mr Gjohnn o:4 the o:.er was r p; oin-ed. Me.-i.-r-. Dunham. Xewcomb ?.nd Church wert - appointed a special committee on elections SI.NATK DILL NÖ. 3 BOL.NTiKS This bill (tüiÖu'uhtd bu-iness) was taken nn. The bill as I -.eretofore .-luted, proposes to Ieg lize the aciicn oT ct-un' v commissioners, with re gard to wh.tt they h id do.T.e iu the nutter o! r.i-itß a: J rsyinp b:;ii!tie IMe-srs. Newai'j Z iUr, U irriiOQjDr ißhiq, fchtu-y and o hi rs v't i.el the debate. Mr. Necon.b advocsted the bill at lenctn. The aoluicr wrt- t nti-led to lis ju-t c'uti He ... .1 . .... 1 1 s;iou!i r.ive incm ah Bjrriei i,tu-. mis. 1 ce ortlv question rrmaining s frhotild tiios.e of Us whornnait ed at home, do cur full share in tv.iregard 7 Mr. Dusktrk replied. The wife of every A cr in the fild hid eii.t dollars per nioriih at-t dier in the lild hid eii.t dollars rer moriih at d evcrv child under tv.eNe vetrs two dc'Urs So thctc w.ts no liee-i to cora:-!ain of the libera! - itv -r ptrioti-m of the Indiana Iei-1 ture. The entlerrun Iroro Mirion (Mr. Ncwcom)) ws correct when he sail the eounty commissicnera had been coercetl nn c impelled to isuc truc bountia, by pu'!ic sentiment. Let us legalize the action of ihe-e boards. The people dem n. tied it at our h nd-. The soldier ns entitled to it. For himself, he would not be guilty of the meanness of defeating what was ju-tly due the wives and families ot the brave deiender;! ol our 11 in the Geld. Mr Khis to )k the floor in opposition to the bill. Il the board of county commissioners hnd. in tntir ts.iI lir.'Til 1.1 th( np.iti'p iiilt.ttrir.r.l ,uA i i-p ., nr. :.. f.vtlP,f rtifin. thir I - ' I action. In these matters connected villi our brave and oariotic soldiers, we mich: co too Ur Th neonle at home mi nut b- left tubman unJer t,ie burdens of eootmous taxation. He Wli, nnnn,.t , ,vl0 k;h. Mn I nnnusal to nil aeti.n. I I' . bv county commissions in this rejrurd. He went on to show that bonds issued bv va - -tili ISS 1. noua couuties niu ocen sokj oy rnosc to wnom thev were issued to sharpers and shyloi-ks These pu.ch.sers. or those who represented them, were ----r r - - all agreed, propose 1 to indorse the action of hrrv nr"!i. ma M.inn'i.m oi ir.i i.in. wn:r-n. w county olli. ials who had proceeded without Uw. Was it just and proper t Iegl:ze the acts of these boards, who hid defied, although under popular pressure, all law? OuUide of the ojuuty boards wedthy and poor citizens had come up, contributing to the full extent to all the needs of the -.l iier and of the war. This bill, if ado0tei, would b mkrupt a majority of the counties in tho-f.ae It was unequal and unjust; therelore he oppo-cd it Mr. I'atterfon argued iu favor of ihe bill. Mr. Kilgore eaid that h ill a dozed members on this Ü -or did not uudtrstaud thia bill. Those who had reported on it, even the gentleman who had introduced if. he did not believe tforoughly Understand it He proceeded, saying that ir the bill was recommitted, and suitable amendment proposed and adopted, he waa no: prepared to say that he would vote against it. There were miny reasons a hieb reicht be brought to show thatitaould be urju-t, outrageous to legalize the action of rea-.y of the county boards. A heavy pre-iure was brought to bear upon thia house to-dy. There was a secret power behind the iu:tin. Tiifse bonds, bought Irom the- Siluier at an enormous account were noaroej u 1- . I" . - 1 thee bonds were now tor sale, iu the hands oi soldiers, at camp Cirrinffton, at a very liberal j discount thirty üve per cent and more j Mr Burwtll advoctted the bill, ilia countv could have hllei its quota end have been tid of the draft it it had been certnin that the acts of couuty cutnmirir-i jr.crs in this regard would oe legalized. He waa for immediate aud endorsing action on the bill. It waa due to the commissioners who h4 hne-tlr acted; it was due to the txpiver; it w ts due to the ciuzen who reraaini fti ! hunif ..! il.nvp all it w.n live t. th col. j dier hliß our bu,M ,n lhc e!d i- p- ,r.1rpj maL.iri" an argument either ! far 5" 1 ,1" nV . , .. . - r- 1 üiCQer ül le que.-uon !econded and 1 u - upon recommitting, ye 1. '.i'2; nay-, lt Mr. CoflVo'th nrr,fld in favor of the bdl Delay ia iL s mtt'er iiiorated to the disadvantage 01 tne a inters he a i'diers. Oe -i lernen had spoken regtrd .. ... t 1.-.

r " , ' -v" there had been Cre engine m the town, the fire who owned them now. If these bonds were in ,n .... . . . , . . , . , , . . . could have easily been subaued. and we underthe hands of oold.crs he would not have a word .u.. .u. :.: v j. ...

to say. A the gentleman from igo had said, nnm v a 1.-, '

i;jg the so!d;er lein here and sacr.fi.ing his j 0:11m. b nds lo shirpcra an-i bloker Tins miaht be so j The nttior. doubies in deb: everr day, iain some instmces. bjt ia hi own district he knew : cau-e its piper recrcstr.t.tive of value has lost

that a m-j nty oi t:e soMiers hU lett tneir bonds at h -n fr the hereafter to realize. be:. t fit of their families It e p. fs a law legalizing what had hereto - re been done by the cout.ty cotcnisifoners we fore should (Jo whit was liht and juit to a'l p.rnes oucerne'. J-et us ap.wove oiw i.t nj ueea i ,;one hone-tlv. and ... . I ... .Ka f 1 . rAr '1 . . . . U.IU 111 lue J -1- v 1 r'aj' J ye-srs ßa.kiik and Xeromb pursued tbe ar;ument further. Mr. Necomlj w ia well c naiucel ot the con-tituti w.lify. in every pir-ici; Ur ol the bid. Hehsd no doubt of it Mr. C-jfTfith replied, aruinc actlnst the bill fundamentally, on lh grounds ot rbbt, jcsti and exeJ'cr.cy. We ou'J not confer a piwer on a county which w e could cot exercise ourselves This was a propositinti too pUiu fir arjumert. Mr. Lee insisteJ upoo th- bill. He waa surprised that the measure hJ not tassel lo g j;o. The friends of.the sold er. he thought, ouch; to ;roxp:ly act. It was the duty ol the 1 . . 1 .1... ..... r 1 ie4ii.a.iirc n irzauze .-- v-t-i. wmi rai-ricrer in the premise Mr. GriJÜ-.h tok the floor an 1 arg Jed ia fiver of the bill, and hoped thtl every ameuimeot would be voted down, aud the measure pi3td as it was origina'ed. Vp Vilrnw ba,t fVa ti.t!cmia from. j Lsgracgt (Mr. drifith) that the House would

vote down erery anerdment and njii the bill without deUy. Mr. Henrichs clfercd an amendment requiring county com roUioners to Jcavy ttte fer one two and three years in ordw tol quidtte the dehs en lori approvr-i by the oill. Hoilon nvhMr Lne rudi an argument in favor ol the amendment to the b;ll providing that taxes fho-il i be leiifd osly uooa township that hd nij filled their quota. Further debate waa hd in whifh f- n

j kirk, Collins end others participated, when the amendment wo voted down yeas 41 nays 43. Mr. IlUods muted to indefinitely nostooue the bill and rend uz amendmenu. 1?! lb to C3 Mr. Miller, of Tipecanoe, moved an amend ment thit every mo who bad paid anything towards raiding volunteers should be creJited it in so fr unon bia uxca. Mr. Griffith move.1 to tsble the amendment Mr. Miller, by leave, argued in favor of it. It was in hi judgement eminently just aid pro per. Mr. Dukirk rep'ied, oopojing it. Mr. Uufiroth renewed Mr Grifä.h's motion, to tHbie Mr. Miller's amecJceut. Carried yeas 4G. nays 33 Mr. Wiight cflVred an amendment to the ef feet that no property of snv s Idier should be taken for taxr under the bill. Mr Wright, in support thereof, said that Iii purpose s vt rrotect the property of the ol dier, the poldier'a widow, the soldier's children Hi ot.ject wsj to protect the interests of the wen and tho who they held detr. who went f.)?th to aill their blood and. It might be, hy their bones upon the battle field in the caue of their cuntry He knew men whoe very farms ti e r patrimony had been require. for the purpose of purchasing substitutes. If you com mencod le2alirin!r the acts of rewntv mmml.. sioners. where would jou atop Tweivo HiU lions ol dollars ia tonjj we c,-e tued to leg! i' to dV. On thm rt .l.f. 1 i i 7 4 - v k unit c uuiu uc ' . " . ,. , .... , . 1 ...cj li.u .u i.i.i, iweife muaon 01 ao.l.r more. 1 he people could not stand ths taxation. Gentlemen seemed to th'nk that ereei;backa rrew upoa ihe trees. Hut he told tbem the dav would come when they wou'.J blwb ;o see their con-tit-1 He did r.otbeliove thit this was to be the lt dralt, bv any rncAns. And, then oa the next.! Hnl the next and thereat, are you golt- to j cl re succe-aivelT and repertiveiT & twelve mil-! 1 0-1 isue of bonds and couatv bonds all over the state, bt:rd;!ii.ig the t eop'e with taxation un-; h-.iiJ ui? Mers White.-ide and Griffith offered ddl ! t'oriil amendments tfce Utter propofing that! thepropertv of officers nb ve the rank of second lieutenant should be exempt. Mr. Dunkirk exprefseJ th- oplaion that all the ' amendments oiTVred were in fl.trsnt violation of j the cong itution. He therefore moved to table1 tbm. Lost vess 2C; o9 54 n a- .v. r . r. . . . . . 11...), ui uiuuuii ui jir. yilMllll U'C IlOU-f a?iourne-l until to-morrow 9i.m. n r t i n 1 s f-; i j I to Td ty 43 1 recruits had been . . nd IQ Lifayetteon the tf.b ! congrcsion;l district quota Th? Evnävi!le Juuroal t-aya of the legidUture: Frf.m the dilitorv m tr.rer in which our law ; m ikers are at work it is evident either tint few! Uws of vlu to the state are to be acted upon durii c the present term or they will be hurried thi"'t;h dr.rin? the closing hours of the rCssloa ilf";üt discrimination or rtfiectiou. Religiocs The relijio'is awakening at the i IU;'Jt Church contir.nes with unabated interest. I I' r I r. . n r. I. , .... C l,,..l. to. .... 1 ... 11 V.'e heir of revivals iu o'her churche, and trut the go work w:,!l ooniüiue to j;o on. Grccnoistle I'ress 1 here .sre hi congregations of cLrihiUn n Ivncx cout.ty, which cne hundred snd ten j members hive recently been added. These peo . e recently oeen noaeo. i nese peo the tccortruotion of the Heivcnly T 1 t .. ... pie plead fur government upon tr.e B.blc as the bssis. Thev believe that Christ has but one church, and that all the nations of earth can become one people in the cne church, and thereby secure universal i-o. I will nr.d nfrm ir.er.t r,n.r am., r.ar, s r" - ----- - j-- - ... J-r.. . v maw 'U .f a Col John Ktchim died at his re-idence in Monroe county on the 3th inst , aged 2 jeirs. Ool Kctcham was a pioneer ioJeed, coming to the state in 1511, and fought through the war of 1812 He was a fucce-sful farmer, accumu Uting a large body of land, on which he settled the most of a Urge familv. A mm of unbound, e.i ho-pit.,-,,,. H ... .'eve,.,l .ice. . memb.r oi ine legislature, rutny years ago, ana always I had the confidence and love of his neighbor?. 1 The death of no otl cr I beo universally felt. His venerable wife, ared w, ... v . , r i rn -" J v" 'imih umu. FlftE AT C. TrOH One of V -irt4t r IKE AT "-'CTP0X Une Ol Le 30t ce directive fire- ih-itevtr vUited Corvdon broke cn IT th"l 1?k n ,flu- 0'c,ock TTiy village The fire spread rapidlv, as there was! no engines with which to combtt it, aud raerd with great fury. The citxsns, with bucles, worked nobly, but their elTrn were unavailing until the fire exhausted itself for want of mt-tc-rial. Our informant, Mr. William Meiker. "peiks in hich terms of the elTorts made bv the titizens to prevent the spreidol the conflagration men. women and children laboring in carrying water and aiding in removing goods from the Lairn'ni: building. The fire originated In a siddler shop, we understand, from a barrel of ashes which had been Itft again-t the building on the outside. The followine ia a lit of the sufferers, and the hou-es destroted: Mil!erS Hotel. Corner of th?GUJre: Dr. Reader a nra? a'ore: tougta-sa: uenoo a crv coo adra-aore: D)U-la-9& Denbo's drv eoods sore; Reynold's saddler ehop; Lane's family grocery store; and Ktntner'a siddle shop. Our mformint could rot ascertain with any I sVI K. ropt .aintv the tofal amni'nt of he lnacea h. t .a my tne tea amot.ni or .re i'JM. b.t rl them estimated as h'gb b $35.tUfJ. If j j eir Forcible Xrutba from an Unexpected (Quarter. The rer.uKlicsn rress occai-ionallv aurnrU their readers and ihe rest of mankind by tellirg some fwtcible political truth that is generally r.fdy f und in democratic papers. The New York Times whs smitten in this way, the other cav. and while ui. der ibe influence, said: Every man. woram ai d child now pays half of I heir monthly or yearly earnipgs into the coffers cf the war. If a mcthaxiic esres b's ?D;0 a year, f.H'O are paid away in the ptper currencv; if a clergyman or college profeasor receives $1.5l!t) saUrv. he row givts jtt to sustain the circulation of the country. It ia so with the evcrv day U borer and t' e poorest eamfies. It is eni-lly o wirh the covernment itälf. Ol r -- j r" " j i;'1 two million paid out every day, one million is 1 '-t bv th de--reciat:on ot the circulating me ' . r.aii its wortn !.verv person dependent on sal rits or cvel wsge is just one hilf poorer to li.v than he should be. becau-e of the rednrel 1 alue of our currency. The dollar is worth only j ff'y cents. Every one knows this The teop'e Pre that what '9 cjllel the "price of gold" is to 1 mem tne most irawrtant of ml necuroary mat ters, and lht the tax on the currencv far out rons ail other laxe. Indeed it iä weil seen now thtt a d rect fai ol liy pr cent, on every per " -on S lLfT.P 'r.ldVl tP 1 It bm-irht lU - " - -1 . nit vu.icia. U3 to pr). would be le-a exictng ani wistelu! than the present depreciation, Uciu-e it -would be fixed and would rot p-rmit such exces-ie speculation and o.erchargiug by the dealers in ommr.dtiea. PROVISIONS. m PROVISION HOKSB ! H AV.ya ÜPK5KD A WHOLSALC AXD KKTAIL Prr-v.t'oQ Heu e, r.t dor to the J.-nroa! Office, . Me nd'.an treet, 1 oflrr ir aala at rate far ba"ew p-eaent retail rrlce. the Cnet aad bet Ca'ed X-at to be ba j la tb. dry; Tboice, Pla'a and Kacar-Cured Haia Meat. Sairt and Unaxcked 1 boa Id era, Me P rk, and ib S'-.f-t q3liay of I am tt cp fa tier and f?- cr ia cat: or croekt; alo, tbe taert brarxla ef Faratly Floar, by aack r barrel. Call ard r nj. All art 4a4ivr4 free. OCce, io. t$ SlorU aUfUUa a tree t. fablS-dSia ID. BADtX.

' aJwv. v ' a. . a . M a. v.- a. v t

AMUSEMENTS.

METROPOLITAN THEATRE. Corner of Washington and Tennessee Streets. Manager ....... Mr. W. H.Riley. Thursday Evening, February 16th. STREETS OF NEW YORK TIGHT ROPE ASCENSION. BLINDFOLDED. Tairva tr piii-nK.-Ue Cirtle '! Parqerttf , 30 cf t.t; KrTsfe Hole. fT r-T-cr., S '; rhra St, 73 c..t'; lia.Tery n.1 Fun ! C tt' , rr.:; Chi! Jr-n :n ora., it r-v.l At ,jC. lvr i a q-jrvr to " o'c.o- a. te?fornccotntnrc 1 7 oc' k pnT'wly. PAKTICUHK 5()T:C!.-Tt e !" io lV.pi livim t 1..tarrf'f im r 1 :. t i' NOTICE. NOTICE OF MEETING. T IIK BR'CKI.TFKS OF TH'SHIT W.I.L KQi D A m etiu? at Ihe II I of tie VouMer' I'n i, e rner l.e' ibrr. be fa I Ueoij- c- I ul ft ,f imp .rtfc wdl come be'ore iLa mM i. ta U-St WANTED. U7 AMF-T V i-nr Pupt! to i -iTar. on ihe O i tsr. "d wi'.l vl it ibfir re denre ! 2e 1 e1. Tri? formti.n api-ly at J. F. sr o. r' I r'.g Me N 3 late llunv; lixV. ill s. :JAh . t NNUit. fcblVdlm NOTICE. 3r T. StSC!.lK. of Sco-Iam, will aMrM tha TOfniber. of ih L' ai!tu(e fa u-a Urn and n. .... . . . . . : . i . ... . . .. 4 - . . . . . M.'.u'ioturrr o tu cl r ap ri tb u Jet r 'OT'.rtiu k;Ud U'.or 10 lb.-. St-. irom urore. a- Ihr Hill uf rt tl lle of lU-prentatl-es. tui iei..i at 7; o'clock. ! A lar; a !enlic;c is ea'- etlj rfque-ted, fettö-dlt REMOVAL. IndiaDpo'lS 3ItTCll :! ntS EXCIlUIP 3 nAS I ef n n'ove d to Fotn I 1 r. Kifcli'u Bu 1 ! 1.7, j'p-'Mie ihe 1'o-toEce, en i'enusy ranla .trt-. t aua lraoiediately oer W.ngate Grcety Mor. fei!6-d:U J. H.VKNAKI), Sfcre arj. ROLL OF HONOR.

INDIANA ROLL OF lIOMIir.;

! I I ' 1 -A v i'nrcDiiej a eonirjivaa Tr.ie-fst ir. ms ! "W -w k V .1 . . . ... I Z JU'tlV Du; Ular WuTC. I n iiow ir iarl 1 :;r yt:u lud act tii-:it .1 j fviiiz 1.1.U d a ra'-'e m-: j.i canvass tue Mate, tut a very rni:! jor.i. n o.ca t tliu- fa' been cvvp!. Aatfce deatgii of be wo;k Is t caneni ra-e .be ffi.-.c act- of I.-ittiaut lrve fo':rf. bTHrJ-iy 5 charsfd otHcf rs an J s..; tir vriil in II ca-e Ljvetb-prt-ierejicf . Ibe It-1! f lio:.'T ? a r.erf-c: uccfr.s ai.-i t. j l ii pruiiouncd by romj tnl Jud:f to ne tt.e r.ost t rueful ani impart a! Ll-tor tf t;.e vverl Caniralj-'. ! . Wr'ttfii. j Tue econl V.lume a:ll s(n lj :, rr-t, al i!l ; coiitain iLniln d-cr p'ioas -f 111 iv üual drioSm. m l j al-o mnij- exe f-i i rI i'.U rrt.il- l:'rn, tal i 1 b.ograplauala.e d.e-. A. l. i1K CHT, C l 5'- Intimi Vi u.:te-r-, P'ibt: brr. : x !" m ! ! AdJrea J S llKiVt., Crr--p--.,t tg ai.d lln erl tit. -rl.lS i!3..'ill MEDICAL. I JVL JL Jw TjL 'LJ O JJf nt a jvr1 'f-r -v . . How Destroyed. lfcs Kcslored. sir. . rs:.ii:siv. ( Ylt, i i riiySlGlfill 3ilQ blir80D I Vrf J j Jfo 24 1-2 & Washington St i c ' COS SFCTMN WiTIl TUK GSN'F.ltAb TtACT I 0 Micir.e, I tiat bv a new .i-d rrl.al.l- Tre.liur.i. ! and wiik the hap;vf-t rfault. a'l form. f.ii o ifca v'"M!?r d rnr 7"-. a vmi uiTis w (iu ijjis w sirv fcx nii UUlil'j Ouiiie jAIi f . a A I I ... ... ..a l .. . .. . telling in fartul lai agt ibe silent orltini uf a n rruii(l4'- edisas- un-iiriu u ti y.u - con-tiiutiun. m-rri. ory and rea-on. L'jrijl- g u t a pr-mcure la'h. re-fi(-ct while iedvn bi.1.t Kway an I avail ourelf uf a treatment that di--ipa'cs the ltcbt.t d'sa and cures ibe b rra.in ii.f, f nd tütrr c.u-e. .f ricu ditlkuiiy and p- rj eiual ai.no a' C I pperoiA'i.rrbof Seagal a eahmss, Netan.-I Cot j i4'i". e ual ih-w i jr. mj'ei.cy, o- -if- At.u-e, J StÄl Vly ' u wi.-iuj.uu n,,-foc?. Like a Maun h murderfr, n .a i to Li n tp Pr.-sses b. clo-e thruti e ry of Ii!e, Nor Tui-s-s tutet ihr ir.ilt, bt p r-ei .., ill forced at last to it s ,ra.i u .tu. verh. and . Z. l ' . u.ew ae, i w.;i m.r.r.te. . rad el core cf Sr-bi: ! Gcu -liber and tikrt, in !i tUe-r mm . Mr-..- .... !,uo'i'-' UiUX he llrKxl thr- l.t ap,tk -f tl e lerri? I j die e. ibai tra.iü.l ..axu up.U. Iw-fiaiu etile. Diseases and OonJitions Peculiar to i ClUll Tfce beaoty an ex reme .Je!ioa-y of the fma!e oreauizaticn. tu wny i.oibiux of it pbj.l(;ical cbaract. ri tic. are auflicitfiit ii.dicatina ti.at it u -an ; f form of theae aü I rrolctio"i pectl ar tu l'lf. 'te phynkriati vt the prrw-nt day d a tit en ucr ai.y more fo! 13 of ut rine .iiea e Ihau d d tbe b)iciai cf fiy je.r- n .; but oi..v, 1 1 tbe pre. t - c l cou litioa of woman, Lt-r dseae.ar1 ii.c eaed to frquric. and t tl.e tr.i b .f ib a eniv". tbf tutl.ucbcij dtail a by consumption t ear arnj. e wiioe. At the Anieri.-aa lnri:-arv we treat bv a new method, a .d witb tb- bauji;-i reolt-. TrJlap. au Uten, (tailing of tbe too.'-,) Kn'ima ! ti.a Skie, Chloro-i, er lirevn Sic kr.e-- char terir-1 t.y ye.iowixb, dirty rreen pallor of tb- urfac; rir.r.-fo MesiQ, . r abnent Hti-tnit ..; Arte i.oauea, r krtention of tbe MTie-; IrjsTn-norrr.ea, a gainful and ilift.. cult flow .f ti e Ü. tie Meucrrba a, or nn.fuse ilenI "'-''" ' I-e icborrfcea, f r excraive and altered .rcrrIV'V.. 's' '- bi;e, or ne-r.j, cl ,rr.. Ptader. I have jrivrn yott a cls cf üiea.e that are j me' w:tb in lroal- 0 a!! aes. wbnber tn.rri.-d r u... married; and to marred rnu.lWMuld ay ttat tbert ! " E,J,ir ttVj r f"rni" tf 1,' ' ltiliar to our-i. dlr. of i rt..iCy partu.,t,.t mtHi iv.t 0!!. , wh-ch -pace rll Dot aOmn an iueid ui.m. I .r:ft it lc of lor I the Council chamber, ad'iinit I ut our mo'e dtsea-e to ' tarn lis', and that It a larojiJaijle t L'lcrratiob ottbi bodyf the L'fru. ' If you are aE cted with orrrar,c -aries, or sty. a. ' enibhee oi mrbd phe-on en of ttis cha acter, ju bave iio time to apir-, bat a- tnc app y lor tad ci! ad. Jf to- late to arrftt ibe li.avr, it 1 at If a po.'. i ble to palliate the svmptorr-, nz.i ttr fm-.otbt the r,.-h. I way to an untimely i?rve. . m. iWr 3 ,"fB,M ave made eor.niiitTable i rwrrrs beff.r ti e ni tnl bec on,! r. ti. Ini-i,cecaesanfz:ia'-at!ou i- tbe tru Ind.r wtt tiiat a trct tbe attr ti n (.f th ptiient trti.d. At d bf re. r-al-r. lrt n. c.il your ern--t at ei.tinfoihe fearful -isfnif.c.D' e ' ILe ..rJ " t iu.' u notMly cons I ute. tbe lea l n? ft.ttra, 1 ,;. tht mmrUit ,'r1 m-t onj:n'u ympi.m-i t.f Cua.m la, ritmp:. br pitted with hiifh inifciiectuil fnu'wneLt. r. f.n -d r cxnp i bmews. snl eyes fla-bio w ta unr tar.l br l-iunrj-r,-,t rrsrrJu ;r ibr -e i..u:-bti- ai bt .r.rf t.-e jf ii.cl.ert di.ra'.e, L&t tL.o c. prroj.al tka.n. True, aU: the p I iiTCor f.unH''io--' che k re'er lock rrt pur. Aii-t I'jvrly, tsan wben pat all cur-, A vi ye - tn-r V.o n. o frf b o 1:1, I! aa Until nf-iin alt t5l.il, A nt siaks, to tUA. vh i ch ii bf , ( f ck' e. di" b an I rofrr-i 5 t -: Tbowgh In, ;H vir a15.ii ta"r, Culd tireatn ifca' rara wr 4 tbr''' AtiitH P. O. Dx i:ci. Jij'OÄc hoor from A. M. ro S P. ü. T o ra 5. 21;,, Kat sxair.a,iu J:rei, .ixiianjpo.i, Indiana, fr blC-dly NOTICE. I)isoIution o: Cr p-irtncnhip. yilUKSrn of Hecku-a L Mc trthnr 1 tb. cav 4i . 1 solved by n.Ui! conrLt. e ther ft tbe r.r.f. .t ajttnrixe tta ?e il- t e bu-i-. c tb firm. ; All persons ktSjwi-a: ibein-elv-. to b- imbbt'd t the , v-e i'l p'ia e call a d fcetile a the BieC iy M I C. UKCKMaN. J( N 15. i!eRTni It lüÄ!anapo!U, February Ute. UCS. febI3 dlw A First-Rate Sakerj (or Sale. CO!CS:TiyfJ cf a Ve:ct;ui f.r.-c!a-Cracir . cbir.e, a- o-ia e, ail all tBa' nrt ii ry rei a-arv forcarryirj on tL tB;n--, brir tae ol j t one in ibe City. , 1 be proppr-tir- II berl b I b! r aoi frr re Jl: r J r l-r.be r particu'ar- trc,n r- r HlM-i AClii T, r.'Q, lu inaf., er JOUX T. ITS., XfUL'ra- City. Palr.ary 4. tl J Itfdl f.ivi:it jara.ni.:. 1 EXKT ALLI5,5ewTrrkITe- Bd;SalJt. Ut K. IS aod 1 Kaat Pari street, la tba r . : I l T fl0. Glau'

U. S. LOAN.

U. S. LOAN. U.S. 7-30 LOAN By authority of the Secretary of the Treasury, the :ii,T'v-i in a wa-i ti ori .iVcrptic-e Aca-y fvr tfc f Ta led S:ta Tranry Jfo, u.bu SEVEHIIIRTY LOAN. Tfcr Sot a- rJr .it f A(at IVk, anl are pij tb'r yr fr ra tbit tin, to tarreury, cr ar ewbveri.'.o t it-t.o cf b. lr U. S. C-20 SIX PER CENT. -5iaU ec:u:ii!hom)s, 7baPi ii r . o-th f !r per e n', InetH-IiLg t!d ctrt fr 5oVer, hc Dale tb- a-tnl irC; tke 7 !a. at ur-'vt rBt lnc 0 "-'"ti P" CLt. pn lUtB, b;i j ltl CM ,r m &Jf4 aMd r ! fV', tcAl'M a I J$ frem OH t trt yr C nl. mi a:cudir.( to tba ret leiie! .a oiker prtprty. i I Interest I payable eiBl.toua!ly ly coa-tL tkMetl' . . ... . . . . . t eatb tote, fck.b may be rst offa J aU t w f UaiA or baaler. The intrre; ataoacti ty Oito rsnt ir day o u ."JO nolr. Two i ciiU $100 l'.... acta 4 S"iOt 81000 8000 II 81 NVe of alt do.raiation caued will lt promptly f-i'ILfd tpou rrce-j-tcf ubc;!t .u. IV. la THE ONLY LOAN IN MARKET Et w .ITrr?d l-y tie iiovertnirr::, anl it i coiüJen'! ei. pt-CTrd tbat il anterior kdint ariU tnake it tL GREAT POPULAR LOAN OF THt PEOPLE. lsi :bar t:m),VviL',0, 0 rrmi.u Btaold. bcb will protabiy b. dipo-fd tf wltlla th net CO or OT iaye. wben cb Bute will j robablj riintuao4 a preawen. a lirmlybe?i tbe cae ct clj-Jci tVa abcr'.pt!ör. 10 (.'b-r If r.. !u or!er that cltittoo In every I l1 actlaw of lite . country tny te aJrfd icjiiii for tallretbe loan. ' ibe Naliena'. Batk, 5oJa Tania att TrvaU Bar. k era lbroL. vj0n. lJje ,try bafe setlkUj arrted tore- . ' Cime ubrt rip'KM: at par. Subwnbers will e lect tbelr twaajctit. in bora tbey La.e cotSJenr, aodwha ii.ly are to ieponibl for th dellrery or tbe aatee tr biet tbry r ceive crden. jrsr cooke, Sab-crijt'on Aent, Pbila lelphla. Fuberiptior;a will ba recel ti by tba FIRST NATIONAL BANK, lndianapoli... ! INDIANAPOLIS 1 CITIZENS feM5-r3Ti t win li DRY GOODS. NEW DRY GOODS STORE. I TfslV' TIVAIXT Rl PH i Wholesale and Rstail STAPLE AND FANCY DHY G-OODS, 5 East Wataington St., I AT THE OLD STAND OP 2L H. GOOD, --pectfally aar.oence to th c'litena of ladianapoha ml -urroatidiiijc coatttry that thy have prcha4 tba -clc vf hi. 11. Uooi, Cvotsnn or STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS, fblcb tbey row oTer tba Fblic at GR"R A TT.V "R PTlTTflFTl PPTPPC Ad4 w;l! eel! tie tire stock REGARDLESS OF COST, la order to ibVe room for lb.a They are no-r recelvlne. Pirrln.r.d f-rif fotli re tti 1 t.fn s-a lor tall tit Hie LJsIe Hrc.tk-Down SjiIc in ' Sew York. Aai will be sail st pr'cea teretef rs ÜSKK0WH IM THIS CITY. J. R. 6 CO. PtspfC'fntly e'-l cit Ike f adiea, rrkrt. ratrera. aaltbe pn Itr rfseraly t-eall and ex.tn: k-ir ack be- ; fu- ibej fnrcta. al3f dollar wnh cf diy cwd-,. ! a Bargains will bo Given At ti e aid atand ef "i. Tl. COCO. JOHN KYAtf & CO.. Irraaroc. ?., 1US. feMS-laa-h. NOTICE. AT He due od 7K. THE C-DaIGXF:rJ. BAtCCKS OF 15DU V7 anarlls, will tell, aattl further fce!r .t tk. fu'ilcwicv r-tre: 1 Bauer Cracker, by ttat bbL ...,' par Xb. ... 1 I'ic-M Ca co CKOkCtC HAAS, Fattii. LOLLMa.t, 5 JCKm A ?AltJUX ttt2aOa

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