Daily State Sentinel, Volume 14, Number 4472, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 February 1865 — Page 2

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DAILY

SENTINEL

Til- J5I03 IT MC1TBC f kE F.RTRlL Jaetao MONDAY JIOU.MXO, FEHKUARY V) liHT" I E -'tc'r absent l tb? de .tb-bed . f I an onl? brother. lif Wt tre caJer cbügatiocs to Ho T. A. Ilixt atrx; fur public tkcurceU. .Vlotc rrHiidt AcoIimI Hi (;rrmfnl. The Pßiladi.phit North American of the 1 1 1 1 Las ibe following: We cn lerittn I. frora a very reliable ourre, that the board of inveetiealioo appoinfel by tr government to look into th aliased misconduct at tbearenal. ha recovered $21)0 .WW Irr i4y. from arino ourcra. aod tbit additional lutn of $H0'J.f9') is ascertained, and will be re covered. 1 ti i-4 f i!ef, fTr:tul method of ire t-Ins-with roo; bot only convince lhoe in dined fo do wrnof t!e danger ot following their iocliastiuus, but will punish Id HVnder, and Jeter any who mT hare- plotted new error?. We are informed that from ore half to three quarter of a mdliou will probably b- rec vereo' bere. and equal or larger ium lwfccre, rnskios: ao importaut aggregate. Fo? Tbe Sf r itl. military Court. Mb. Eritca, 1 wi rejoir ed at rending iu J ur piper of S it vrday thtt th.- a J loiuii-lratiori at V"'untou hd decide! aa.ust iL j jr;J.c) ion of the rudltary courts In Inui na -rt-j iced hecaue it indicsl--! a probtble retira to cn-tito'-nt: ! nJ IpjiI government iu the ud. wheret ttie eople lutUt hive rae c ;urity f r th? ri.jh'.jt of per- a ul propertv. Mr. E li'.or, we I. ive, in th Iv-t fo-ir y im. D'! ttroub a terrt'yiw pnod ! Is w'eist.e-s wlenej 0:1 the part oi the uniini'trtti. n. ewle3e9 on th? pirt cf the prop's the litter l.e'tm-iTilj following i'ro'n the lofiner V'ine, iu hi Uws of iL ancient Htbrew. p. 31-, tiy. wbea Carnbyse. of l'erin w inted to tnxrry hU sNter, he consulted hi tn'ri's'ers oi justice a to the UwfulueM of the ct. wbj fou'.d noliw justiffiii it . l'Jt found a law, a- they aiid, winch prruii'tt-d the kin;: to 1 . he p!ed. 1 his ullicictit. I his Im t eu h theory ou which our tte nud gerjcriil gotin meutihive been in.ui-i-iel turtle iintfiMir Vein, rhr iefublic4t;s break up thelenl.itr.re. aul th oeiu'r e z?- the pi-r of the -Ute, tJ acid lUe prtoi the lVr-..u .los t Sf".e. are on etrerj im:.' tr ick F uce a.n ri.'ni -i.-trol elections f h pri.-o.j are b'.leJ b Jiwis Ärrewls: tlKuiiC .f dolUr f jivtie ;-rop-rii are dex'roted by mliiirj or ltr-; nn aiiiiv.rj c juru. ia vio'ation t f tt.j c-iuiivtui .'u, : f.p"-ie ol the t'r.iicti!?; the supreme c ;u:t i lr rh.tt rr-n miy be imprironed lor i-oät, thin ti'.i our jiU wiiti the poor, at en jrrn.ui expense to the i ua tics, to enable omeers to fjree piyrneiit oi tti- r pcrooil demtnd- for co-ta. Our pe f ! atniZCJ at thesa trun, Le?iu-e tbov in 'i :ht ther hd the prtecti n oi rci.itiuti.'ri. iijt. in the jeace o-eut.on in the ittr ..f ISG') i;d '61 Mr Clu e-. no ch f ' j ,.t t!. Uuitvd Siate-, toll t!)j tht l.o us o oüld tJOt r-p C t'i? le oti Ot i4:cine court rt. to the iiu' o ihs )::. irj the ;tiün u lerritorw, inl -ai J r o crve te(. . ri-i u of the conntuti ii a- J o i , i e i ireChittenden' drbte- iu ih p? ronrei.tin., pp4jj.ni. No. i tlie I :n:ii ri1 i ! n.'.-pc;t ueiiher wiU ill j..p!r It n tru , p ! i tn;ter rt Jmi ! n-elf ronj. aod. tir iT.-1 on by iAi litirii, m uoi ii l bioody ; wnutthec:t 7n in wim'h, holple-n au i aed rr crn-h ed into deoce Sm-h m ihe ht.-tory of the world Sy M'ii!eqiif j, i( u.t -i Li, pt$im, itiei i4!d intornirr' .ire tfm itiuurtient- onU of de Dot i ; ii!Cu!',ty in luiiiirj, in iSe r?e ot the prei:t adm'i.i-tr itin s'ujiitoii.' 'i t-r.d. of the uuneytvi ri-'oef i. v lrot ttnno.'i, pro duee irvolir ; Ahs.i mh i. w s o;,c o' t tie min ciU'eol th Fni' h revolutiiM S-.v MonteMj'iH"! lur'her, iht in re'iu'oliv.i.'e ;ai in terference with e!et!om in r ; he aaya the penalty fir i; nt Atnen t de tia. beC1U44 UCU iulrftfrfli.-e) attaekl itiw rifitn of orereignty, whi.!i. in uMj 5 'er:imut. in in the pesple ; ye' ? h ivt no, ia lniiint -n adfinnif r iMoii ft e-d 0 er im Ov force. irni. and New Huliui i'W..t ?jvt tha dcrrr-- ii of all uurl i'ilia:)ce with l.e peor.le Mautqut"U s iv lb 1 ;ir2 ir.i of the for on . ofUwiu jjiuul procce Ini', the cretti in, : the etecuuve t ,eii.l om rii.-i n. to try mfn wilh itu ifp"?.il to hi:n--'f, tiiur uniting iq thi execu ive j d ci.il with etecu;ire fuiictiji., dejitrok I.brrty ; h wt.tro Chirlfi the Second, and ott.er despot, wi-tjed to ge-. rid ; a rain, wi!iel to ra'i im. tljy ppii aJ 1 commi!!on courts, and thoi rorjeicteJ !om they p!ei-el --uch court oeiax i.oir4ted to Couvjct, ut IctUr to 1 IV. Uat, iaih 9 nie Author, if the rulera are ' Uwle m will be the people where they have beuu tokit i thit they h ire ri;rt; tor he j., "it i excre-iini: 1 1 Iii . all (or Uie lr.iing men of the n itiou to be Hirn ani the inlcrior fort to be hnet;lor the former to be che.it and the latter to tent :ai-tif-i wiiU bemj; a!y dupe," a "excev-Ue obt-üen. e Mippo-c- iuoru.ee ia the pron who obeys;" And whu ! we tili continue to behold jn . thi4 republiciti lelature? Votta; money, vofin txt, riiti2 aLirie the governor to $,00iJ yeir r4:oi up rhe .Himers m.d pre--iog down the pwp'e. We m iy well feel antious fr thefutuie; notnhtntd r the JecIarat:on ot iudependence deUrc th.a the pejple will suffer grt-.it deii before they w 11 ac; iur rtlif. AIon coDimrnoe- ihe -1 1; : 1 chapter of s! hitir of E'iropc tliu: . "'Tho pci.de,' ; the rf i!e-t of Fret;ch tAtc-? men. 'iiercr iev.U Irom rich it'Les. or I mere de-ire ot chnf. It 1- th imy itience of ratTcrin whK-h h th. clT e " S-b-e-quent eenu iitrv t I. ni th- uuiiia tf Sullf , though tbr ht,eh-iw .; ui 1; it tnju es amjidcition. It tue co 1 l.;i :i -f !ncr o der i Frauce, ante. i r j t r.-v .'-itio:. s CXJ.U nci it will not l !e iwd ur; r:-.uz i c.mitu!hoold b'vr r:-oii; a 'I t oi ::i iTiity &ccs much to cVp'--'r i 1 'i'.r vi' im s produced It w.Il Ii i 1 ivi : f i.i-t? i r ßrievance u h . rem n e ! I'lie tbe: v :io. -i ''. however. 1 true oti'.v 1:: r U . i 0; xt:T. m ti c : l ?,:C' t. to Ci? corn me'icern. :i t r rv ,!u'vmi ir v ir"U"' 1 he jeo p'e over t h ! count r r ifvei 'n :r a st.U' o! i'.iu'-t .! 1. 1 o i- iiiiu!! 1 !i u 1 1 cipe rieuco ! jr..ft.c ircv-i.tv- i.;-t: r':u:cea uever aau;c tht mtfitule "! rf...iit: 1 r.;; !e lhee gnevar-ce !!.. St er, it .!. , t" cUiiens Li.i( h.' lu.ijO- nun 1 vc m!; oa:e at all -i Im . ;r,n il :-c- t :n e. r f queal in.lov itioui -r. at f. r.n no- r-? ov -rary ciaes; t;: n -..!', ir-i iff1:-; ' i". uuo.i; Hie ui-.Tcs c in"- 1 m . . credit; the .lei' .i.n; :: n 1 'el ; pun c.i rut? . -1 1 . t.if n"v ?i o t o.v.?i re. u U ICT jit Ith .. ' frCs.: .4 ;, . in . t heive in b;'i i.h,,i- (:o? wi i!. t ru-.' r tv'iei Vcru iu.. b.;; v. liter -.ive will r 'i! upm the ' Hi:'- af.cr .'. fn f h" !iJs i auiUM ' " NoT, liy u:A th x- ; ..f .; ;h:? I t.. wer. no- t j .t D i 1, il inrlr, an I other; oar l jjf fT :t lur .t i. iv. it th ltw!eiifs. of the . '.i-trti ai-j of" th- t :ac -! I tiiee ci.'fi to rciifv u.iu-im! pr.seej':'-i an ! p : i pro --.: .e I fr iu ' til prutiv i'iw'n t' iu . ,it . cv i licrtsi ia t ie-. .nr,'-. f or.i .;. rre ' I f a mn w .'.re ;. .t i.t j . ; !n' nn f ifcf i-i ;:, tl' f . o a t. tn l!it I ;i co o the i.'npiJ-Jti t'nt f'.i'iP .:.' i'i;' ii .';!. ti vi for her t ii -. no ron. n pro'citi n oa tt e r r! ot the m't Mil i :: -r nf iti nor h. i i - ! 'i Tffor" Ii jroar.J for concüif .w I c ni.'r r.ii Lj. - nlv for ur. ;'j1.5"i vam-. i. n .ud a ..t'ij.;u'i Lt J:n:n Jr'-on to r"u:n t' e c r.-ti'i.fion -.d t the : rnii .egl tr !. tf. : i we J 'di ior V . in-; in f bcjTti t.n"e-i po,.;? t:;" n iriti. acting iu c . ro j i--e jt t tri b eh 1 :!! never cvner t to aouih e u . ,;t ie v.i.-ol wtsd tr.-oi tt U.c:.in.r. 1 Jtr.tLieL I able ol Diatuttrr -u'-1 rroa It"acUr !' tw Cu r -e 9'in Hra4ctii ti K.i'itvjJfru.n Kia'kC..li lo Hvi-:is .... . . r rv u 1'rai.Uvi. to Cw.uiw.a. Frvot hrj.ti-.'l t i-ia From braiM.it.! to liutUiftva. ... Ft tm B-caT.I. t Cir.o-i. ...... . Prota CbarUtluU ta Korane t I .. s . aii 1:4 ill .., 107

9prtH mt Hon rflttli T Clrd.lti tlir titt rnair, ebruari in. lC5 n nfe Joint It roiun .No. Q lilrli , inpairil in rntlfy the Intendment I thf tltutlon of Hie t nlled nialr.

Mit. rni:nir.7tT : Four csr bare ilapod inte Mr. Lii roln a naile'thc President of the United h:r.:es and hi adrainitrati"n ha surely r in the mo-t ercntfnl of anr period in the torr of the country; and "while it l.ai bci fixfghtr'l with Toi-frtBne to the coplc, it ban km fill! with public exciumcnt from tlie many unu'tial and tränke iacs thrat u;-;n it. A frw jean aothe rnot atdctri orinarinative coal i not hare foreseen thi-i hour in the Senate of the Statt-, wbn we arc called ujn to lndatc for our itcr Srat? iu'nmendin the Constitution to deprire thern of tho jvwcr of rruLitin th-ir denv-.-tic institution- in away ro't suitable to thtrnclre. Yc Lave rui learned from carlv youth to acknowlcd tli" orcnijn po-cr of a'Stat, it referred and inalienable ri;!.t, an ! the limitrd nature of tlie Ccneral (iovcnimciit. And when centralization i r nrounvrd at t!iM cri'i- by the party in jwvr, wh'n it jo k to prorinciailizc the State, to emarulatc and n taken them to dependencies, th una-ual change and rcvoluti n in our Tätern tartlen and at h.nrt. the tno-t j.hilopLic At the commencement of Mr. Lincoln' administration, an amendment wu offered to the Conti.ution of the United State, known as the Crittenden am ndrnent, with a view to prevent the fad troubles which now scathe and lay m. If that amendment had leen adopted, the olive 1 raoi h woul I tdill 1 clutched by the talons of tho American ca;Jc, in-tcil of the bolt and blood which now htaia its way. The States would hare mainuine 1 their nnj tial, -tili U ar fidelity to their Tow's, if the f-amc Coort had leen u-ed to maintain H'aee and Union that i- now n-cd to build barriers naint future reconciliation. The party that pre-sc s the resolution today under con.-idcration rel'u-ed tlicir aid to that amendment. All effort to secure a j-careful isolation of our embroilment by amendment to the Con-titusion, when the Min;; and venom of the Southern heart miht have Uen allayed, met with defeat. A little conciliation at one time ini-jht have done mnth good. It would have purified the hettrt of malice. ' SoibtTi-I I m'n !i as!; Tiuckcl from uiomory a rooir r.rrnw, Jtje I out tLe written trouLl of tie train : Ai'l. a a tj-f-t LI;viru ari:!.'t', C'lf ansfj ibe stuffed bsom of tbat per!!o t rif Tbat w.-igLed upon th- heart." Then the States would have lived in amity combined, and unsuspicious faith. And "the winter of our discontent would have l't n made ulorious summer, and ell the clouds that lowered u;on us in the deep bosom of the ocean buried." Unman life is a painful passage over a restle-s t!ood, and more so to u's within the pa?t few jcars than at anv former period ia tlc history of our existence. Vhen we rontemj late the varying rnind d' the American jople, the action and rea. tioii of public emotions, and the danger to us of tliis change and ra.c of public paion, a heaviness hans upon u, lethargy i-reeps throughout our senses, the purple current stagnates in our veins, and torpor from dismay invades the brain. A short time after the amendment introduced by the venerable: Crittenden for the attainment of pea-'c was defeated, the adoption of which would have s-eenred to tu the ambrosial paradise of pcac, the Congress of the United States adopted a resolution to change the Constitution in such way as to secure fdavcry to the State then holding the same. And after a few yearhad gone down to tbc magnificent hut melancholy mausoleum of ai;c, bearing with them the ruins of rea9oii, the wrecks of ambition, and the f.i led tlo-.vers v( human hopes and human affections, the same Consrrc pnscrl the resolution making the amendment to the Constitution ol the United States, the ratification of which iought in the joint resolution under consideration. The S mthern States did or did not have J the right to hold slaves under the Constitution. If they hail stub light, why did the Republican party cck thii amendment to the Constitution, securing slavery to tlum If they had not that right, why adopt the joint resolution now under discission by the Senate? The Republican ptirty ha committed itelf to the construction that the Constitution does not secure slavery to th Ststej, inasmiteh a the l're-idcnt has i-sued proclamations interfering with slavery iu the States, and Congress has made enactments impairing its t-e?uii:y. If thii is the conscientious opinion of that party, the amendment proposed is useless and npererogatory. If it is not their view of the Constitution, then they have wilfully dencd and stricken that instrument, to the support of which they pledged themselves, and invoked the God of nature to witness their sinn rity an l tidelity to it spirit. The President and Cor.givsis did or did not lelievo that the States were secured in their domestic institutions by that instrument aain Presidential or Congressional interference. If. in their honest conceptions of that instrument, they believed that the States are not secured against such interposition of power, then, iu their own opinion, this amendment is a useless measure. If this was not their estimate of the organic law of the nation, then there ü more stain and shameless crime in the hearts of the Republican leaders than ever found a resting place in the realm of Tartarus, as they have wilfully toru in tatters that instrument, and trampled and di-graced it. I am willing to give an amiable and charitable con-truotion to Republican temper, opinions, an I Uehavior, and will concede that thev are conscientious in their opinion that the Constitu tion does not wink at or recognize slavery in the S.atcs; and, pursuing the logic of their conduct and opinion, the President and Congress have all tlie power on this vexed and mumenton que-tion that the amendment proposed could give them, and consequently it is a prodigal waste ot time to continue the invetigation ol this measure. Shall this measure bo incorpor ated in the Constitution The 4th dar of Julv is a National Sabbath to us all. It was lit up by an untisu.U sun ia 1776, as it roe washed from thcbom of the o,scnn, and pushed back with rosy hand the mist and cloud that faced it, to give its gratuTations to the comet blaze of Inde pendence that innert from the hearts of the assemMelpatriots; and though that lire rce with the da!i and fierceness of the comet, it has continued lasting a the sun. That f:re then kindled burned ctV the shackles from the colonies, and culminated in the glorious instrument now sought to be amended. That instrument is sacred and luminous with the fpirit of freedom. When made it wa adapted to the condition o the Stages. It iloe.; not pretend to regulate the d 'lnv-tic itistituri.jns of any State, but leaves them in tbc hands of the States a inalienably pertaining t them. That Constitution was the i:trti.il lnnd, uniting t!n.m, like the grace?, under its ampb and refulgent shelter, with the only aim t l' rm a more j citect u:::en, establish justice, insure domestic tranquility, provide for the ivtnm m de:Vnc. ; r m te the" general welfare, and seeurc t!se bbings of liberty to ourselves and posterity ; and I would not pi.ice a despoiling hand u;n:i that instrument, but would leave it with the grav, tlie spirit, and proportions giv-en to it by the genius and wisdom of our ancestry. The human heart rages ia a gale of t -as ion, i.nd vMon of tlood and violence stain it. I: rae;e vi:h t!;e spirit of revolution and change. I: is icstive under the formula and patient progres; of our past history, and with olUriou hand would srren from ns tlie maxims ttiat nave lei to nas! uunction and success. j though it should bring u to wa le through the j midnight of mischance and blood. The air is ::ll-d with the n te cf change, as if it were worth am''ition. 3I-en n:b out tnc pat. change rules and law., though proven by the faain of c;-erunc; and wi:h such pervading jfls-ion an I venom of the heart against all thing old, it would be dangerous to j lack from the way all hindrance to amendm nts to the Constitution .t the United State. Uuravcl it once, give way to one am ndtmnt. and an unbridled tempest rf change will sweep u t mi-fortunc, and jossibly to cliains. Nations iever die, but commit sui(i !c: and w'.ten we see t!ie sword drawn u on our reck bv rage and bei i br the crazr hand of jad- n. why not stay the maniac and drive l.im to hi cell until rex-on sways agaan hn headstrong pasi n pets the rvins of reaon, t!iC force of nature, Kke too strong a gale, for want of baila-t, oversets the resstl. Vhilc passion, glow, the heart, like heated steel, take each impression, and is worked at plea-ure. Now is r.o time to make changes in the Constitution. I hare never been favorable to any interpolatiens in J .1 iMf f t'j tim wntil.l r J ,tc. - f . . 1 I ". . ,. , c .'. rr anv amen insect 15 ce$iratie. wan until war is ca led, wai' until p.sicn ii subdued, and reason can, unhackle'l and nnoVscured, shed i: radiance upon on-stiorij of sach scrionj conitct. The aatioa I no mad. An hour of ng ii not

a time when justice can be ccured;" and if pasion is unkenneled, it nay with indiscriminate hand blot and destroy mueh pood. I am opposed to enr interference with tho Constitution at this tine": leave it as i: is. It is trap! for all purposes. Tbc Constitution Uil not establish lervitnde. in the States. It i thi State law that has created the institution, and the only just an 1 reasonable means consistent with the nature of our government to abolish slavery Is to change the State Contitu:ion recognizing it, and

rot tamper with the Constitution of the United States. ow i nn mau-pinous time for any change. Slavery fs no longer a roUtical question. It I t: run its race and rotted r its requiem l a hen hummed by every bird and breeze. The march of cur army unshackles and frees t'.c slave, and slavery can never enter into future f oliti'ttl contentions. It knell was sounded br the Southern band on the site of Charleston. Slavery ascended with ti e f;rt wreath of smoke curling from the loom of artillery against Sumter's front, end with it vanished into thin air. And no one weeps over it? departure. Throned in the vaulted heart, inexorable conscience bol ls his court, and with Vii'd small voice says, "in morals it is wrong." And I do not rote for tbc continuation of slarerj in roting against this proposed amendment, a I regard slavery as practically at an t n 1. Is it politic to adopt the a:mndnjn: at this time? Its adoption may give a stimulus to Southern enthusiasm, where it is our interest to discourage. It may unite and harmonize tbc sentiments of those in arms against us, when it is our ioliey to divide and ditract them. It will add recruits to the Southern army, who may heretofore have lecn paive and di-intcrested in the cTent of the truggle. It is not our policy to drive them to despair, as it lends new rigor to the heart and band; and it may teach them to welcome rough war, with all its scenes of blood, its roaring thunders, and its clashing steel, having no hope but to play the brave man o'er cgain, and die or win the contest. Ve have received information of a negotiation for peace between the Federal and rebel authorities, but no di-tinctivc conditions of peace were presented at that conference by the rebel commissioners. Mr. Singleton, 'a gentleman who went t Richmond to ascertain upon what terms the reUls would treat, says : "I. Ibe u:h rn people ae 21 a' xi'.n for renr r ot bTu-e iti-- ar- txli(mtr!. or tioubt tLur ability to rotitii.nc tb wr HKces.sfi.l'y, tut t spir r.on-c"iabat-ar.v, oiiien and chiJtfron. the privation a-. 1 -tifi'.-rinxs lt coütinuanre must muit.ply "2. He thir ks i: in th power cf th-' North t reconstruct by an onvr of literal term 10 he cofiiJ.Td aud ai-ted upon Juries' an annisiic cf sixty day. "3. The S tilth wjll rot CMi-eot to neons ruction upon aw other basU than the c!ea'-t r'-coehition of tin rilit of the State re tec ively to drtemiine esh frr i'se:f a'll question. of lucal aud doinf-t c eo-.-irnrjien, slavery it.c'.Uuc;?. Ta-'v will p.. 1 1 err. lit .slavery f Maod ii the way of indepntltii-? to th?t i; o".!:t pronptty .'urreni'.ered, lut t' i.otlii:.!? ee units, it .h'uM be a fait eoti'petisate.n C".:pk 1 wi;h oiher i;b ra! terms ot rec-n-stnifti'-n s'-ured by on-iiturion.il aTr.r-nitrneni.s. "5. lie thii. ! they ch:j jr.-crut th- war i"d' fii.lt' ly. t ut nt without reAi Mitlerinir and hacritice, which the .re prepaid iu nike, rather than -ul-mit to any termthat o m t ri r..?r,ii;e their perfect equality, and are alike hutuTabl to lo. Ii sctior.." This statement was published in the NewYork Tribune, nd it pives that gentleman the credit of leirrg a frank end honest man. Tl.en, if j eaee can la.-: ttained, shall we, by the adoitioTi of this measure, plant an angel of tire with tlaming sword Utvreen ourselves and peace with a re-'torcd Urion Separate and divide the combatant. it. their negotiation, making an in vincible barrier to reeon.tiuction and a peaceful return of reereant States to the nuptial tower, fashioned by our fathers under tho auspices ot the Constitution. It may defeat a settlement and compromise, and thereby wilcn the pate ways for the How of blood, and wasteful battlefields and carnage for many years in the future. We must not place a lion in the path to embarrass negotiations for peace. General Grant, on the 1st day of February. laG., at a time when the rcll commissioners wer; in his camp, soliciting a conference with the Preident of the United States, with a view to interchange sentiments a to terms of jtcace. sent a dispatch to Mr. Stanton, the Seen tary of War, intimating the propriety of Mr. Lincoln giving the commissioners an aulience, and says: I am convinced, upon conversation with Messrs. Stephens and Hunter, that their inten tion are good, and their desire sincere, to res tore pfncf and Union." I believe, sir, this measure will defeat the Union. We may have a united territory wc may subjugate the South with arms, but that will not make a Union. This amendment ialo objectionable, U-cati-e it tends to centraliz I oner in the hands of the General Government. Suite sovereignty i the only security to personal lilx-rty, and the jrcrpctutty of free institution. This was the polar star by which the framers of he Government, in their devices and conduct, were guided ; and ii is proper that we should maintain the landmarks that have characterized our pat history. Centralization is nn enemy t( popular lilierty, and will lay in ashes our republican form of povemment. The next question that presents itself, Have we the power to make the amendment, on the subject, in the manner, and to the extent provided in the resolution ? The Constitution wai an agreement among the States for certain ob jects ; and in construing this agreement, we musi consider the situation of the States, their trm intent, and the subject -matter of that agreement. Wc should look to the motives that led to it, and the object intended to he effected. What was the situation? When the Constitution ol the United Stacs was framed, twelve of tlu States held the African in servitude, and the other one was in the course of gradual cmanei pation; and if there had been any clause in that instrument prohibiting slavery, the galaxy ol thirteen would never have sparkled as such in the political sky, but each would have made it way in tlie firmament, alone, unaided, and unassorted with the other. The Constitution would never Lave been accepted with such a provision in it. The States made the Constitution ; the Constitution did not make the States. Could the Constitution of the United States be so amended as to transfer us as province to Rritish or French dominion ? Could Conpress and twenty-seven of the State impose slavery on the State of Indiana, w ithout her consent ? All would nnite in one acclaim against the right to make such amendment, though, according to the word of the Constitution, there is no limitation on tlie right of amendment; but such amendment, though authorized by the word, is opposed to the spirit of the Constitution, and consequently not authorized by that instrument. If Congress and three-fourths of the States cannot impose slavery on Indiana without her consent. i it within the spirit of that instrument to abolish slavery in Kentucky without her consent? Any amendment to the Constitution not authorized by the spirit of that instrument, would render the instrument or amendment void as to the State not consenting to such alteration ; and the legal effect o " uch an alteration not within the spirit tf the instrument, and against the consent of any State, would to to re nder null the entire instrument, and resolve the States not consenting into indepcuuen: sovereignties, released from allegiance to any higher towcr. All parties have agreed that secession is not recognized by the Constitution that government does not provide for its own suicide; but if the doctrine of the Republican party is correct, that the right cf amendment to the Constitution is unlimited, then government docs provide for its own destruction. The Supreme Court of the United State? ha, in numerous cae. decided that the States are sovereign, and their power are only limited bv the Constitution; and if there is an unlimited ower of amendment, a inri:ed by the Republican party. Congress and threefourths of the Stabs can destroy the sovereignty and blot out the other one-fourth of the States without their consent, or can enslave the white inhabitants of one-fourth of tLc State. I solicit Republican Senators to eon.-ider the legitimate and logical results of their posi:ion : and I have presented thee extreme ca-cs to illustrate the folly of their doctrine. It is certair.lv evident that the power of amendment is not unlimited. Ia t us not, with unusual baste, change the Constitution of the United Stages. Under its tosterirg care, the tree of liberty sprang up and spread i; branches from ocean to ocean, tilled with the fruitage cf prosperity, civilization, religion and security; and we, as a people, sat beneath it shade and plucked that fruit for our own advantage: and I Lope i: may not to withered by tho heat of our intestine contacts, or plucked up by the root in the rage of passion, or smothered by the smcke cf war and passion, in such way that it may r.ot receive the a-.h-an-tages of the sunlight cf'reason. and drop in decay its 1 raves anl fruitage. The Constitution and the Union ere inseparable ; and while I cannot vield to see a ruthless hand placed on tbc former, I can never consent to see a dissolution of the latter. Never could I pire such consent, "tienzh the brirht sua ibodl be cxtirruisbfd. the stars should wander dar kling in the eternal J

pace raylesj end pathlr, the icy earth rnnjl tho e who are attempting, by the most cruel blind and blackening in the mornlcs air, and I a cd relert'e- mode of warfare ever witnessed raora should come and jo, end com5 again and: by cio zi nttior.s, t oestroy the besi gotlrit3g no day, and rrci formet their passions ia J err tn; evr formed b the wUdom of man? the dread of this their desolation." Let us live; Wby perpetuate an institution hieb the rebels together, with on? fiag, cne Constitution, and thctnse're, .dait i 1 c-ruer stose of their cr.e Union, as our fathers gave them, and never b jgus ccnfedericy, and which, if removed, con-ent to change the features of one or the! rausUfrove their eternsl overthrow ? Why per ether. To consent to any charge would to to petuate an ic-iiutiou the cUcussioo arid criiiopen the gateway to ruia; and once opened,, cira of which ha suTjected hundreds of our wide would to that ruin, a deep as wide, and ; bet citizens to mob violence. Imprisonment, perilous as deep. and even deith? To thee questions I very 1 respectfuiiy invite the attentiou of Senators. INDIANA LEGISLATURE f Ar1 lh lh s'ntt id

SENATE SATfaDAT. Februsry id. Tj.i- . . .ii ,1 , . a tn tV" " m . . , . . j A The secretar? wurnil of Te;erdav was read 1 n" "Frrorcd M LLJi-k'ü fciLtiF On taotioD bv Mr. Chapmsri, the bill, II K. U. paces 142. 143. 144 and 145 of the ltrrvier Legislative Reports.) wai read the sec - und time. Mr. 0ler gsve resoiis suiacieat in bis own mind to demand immediate action by the Senstc on 1 hi- bill. Mr Vawter had beea besought by man of his constituents to oppose this bill, but he was not preptredto ay tht he would oppose any bill for ihe relief of soldiers in the field, soldier iu the hospital or soldiers' families) Mr. Coibln wa cot uffieientl informed to . mi whether be should vote for or agint the bill, and iu order to inform himself and others off., merits, h? motel that the bill be hid on the table, -rd t-o hundred copies thereof n(ej The motion wusa-ret-d to bt vwas 2), nays 16 Biiiaoana" " KAILIOAOS. On moticn of Mr. H.irns, the bill, S. 3U, (see psee41of the Hrevier Report.) w4 read Ihe

Äw n r " f r 'METROPOLITAN THEATRE. riKSr KEUiNO OF ULI sE BILLS. '

House bills nuu.berd eepsce ll of tlie Dretier Iiepf.r;) 10, (pie 7ö) 15. (Dige rT) 122. (psge 1) lis, (pace lU'J; and 1G!I. (page 217) were read the hr?t liaie atid severally pastd to the secotid reading. WORK I oK CoMMiTTKF A conimutiicsTion in reference to a statu -.n room in the national capitol (ti ansmitted by t e governor see psge l"l' of the Brevier Report,) was referred to select committee of three. The bill H. R., 19 (see page 6-1). and Sen ttc vi'ls 141, (p lüä.) aiiü ib.. lüü, 1G7, l(i3 und 170, (introduced U'Hncsd y( were retd bv title i i e i ;si. i.i-i fn ivi ui onlt. anl Senate boh lud. kp 1J.) 143, (p 163) were re id the second time and appropriate) v re cud. okdkkf: toaosötr. Senate bills 31 e..d 3? (see pige 41,) 120 (p. 1 4P, (p. lf:.) l. (p 215,) aid 164 (- trotuced TU 'sxlny.) i,d IG. ( i"M odnf-fil Vj-.! ne diy.) and Secate joint resolutions 11, (p. I- (p. lit),) mijU 14 (p. 1 Jl ,) eie it-u nj- sh-oi,. time and or iTe'f to be engrossed l'r ill '':.! len'.in; xi w rncp :striis Ihe lollow'iili! bd! Wf-?e i.t t f o.. t e: ;i , the first time and passed to the tecond icdin,: By Mr. English, ( 17 1 ; reimburse S.im.tl II. I'.niHSMi !- e-nf in -f Inonii.i Sr lh i-'-i, jit. i, v i .J -' h ii s o.M, ol wo. k and lab'jit ie: dvr . -i.ni'y coi k;s dnin. -aid I' .Mei"i.V o ..sr o s.odpnson (Ar. nrt'i i iiig 'o l'.o iti-on ii e inu ol $2.bsU "l and $300 f r ..t r e- felij air. Coib.a, (S 12; sup't un.aVi t- i act tor the ineoriMtj-ttton oi ton- .. i;.i.-. el.JuuC 11, l.2. nioc.oi.i; tl.eiein no ti.- le, i ii.d co'-leci'-n cf tcf ?'-r ceiuin pu?poe ibitein s e fiöd up-on the km! mo person! -Lerty ot railioads, inelinim- ioo l.eds, i i .r, rod. telegraph hu: bri.f. cnipaii! h.: b'tksljiii!: in the rorpor ite licut ol any u cor poraied towns within th; stitte. JOINT COMMITTEE OX COt TOE ATIGNS The lieuteuant g vernor snakes th commi tto cJ"ZtZJZa&ZuS. S3 M.-rs. Ward, II mna a id Tedti on ihe pari ot the epüti, authorized ty ü con f ESSI0.V HOI ES. 20n motion of Mr. V iw.er it wai liesolvcd, Thtt wlit-n tbe Sei lte dj'.nrns , this rooming, that it !journ to meet Mondav next at 2 o'clock p. m. ACSENCL. On motion lv Mr ronntti it WitsRevived, Thit le.ive of absence -dull be ( granted to aenator., only ut on sutbciei.t cu9e ; to be stated in writ ng, and by a vote of two-' thirds cd the senator jre.-eii. Lt A V:ä OF ABSENCk Weie obtained lor Mr. Ovler n -iceotint of sickness; and for Mr. Allison SOLMF.RS' ntr LIEF On motion by Mr Ctiipnun the vofe order in j; the priiitiot; of the f-id No 1-1. w n reconsidered. 1 AMF.M M1.NT OF THE CU.NSTITUTIOX OF THK IM- ' TCD STATES The following remirk were submitted in the j joint resolution (s 1C) accepting and ntifyinsj; i-ertain amendments to th constitution of the United State, proposed bj congress to ihe leM ' Uturf of the --evenl 5tatst under order ol the Senate itdor.ted on the I7ih and 15th of Febru- j arv Mr. Terry Mr. President, It was rot my pur ; pose V-, hen this measure first came before the ! cStM;!1, to take uny psr: in it d cuett'on. The desire to say anything upon it i due to what hxs 1 subn-quently traiispirtd. Indeevl, to be er.titelv ' rank, I rnut attribute my freet.t intention to: peak upon it entirely to euch arguments nn have i cei ut-jed pgainst it by democratic enitors. ; But (or thern 1 w.h wiilitig nnd even anxious to ! let i: p?j. and go to the country and the world upon ita own nient; for 1 did not doubt that it would be able to make i own way with .he present and future generation of mankind Nor ; nas mv faith in the self euilicin- force of the ireisuio been 4: nil shaken liy the a-süults of ii stilvcrsrie upon this floor. It i not upon thai ground lb it in? original intention to preserve silence ba heen chi2fd It i due rnther to my own relation to the measure th-tt 1 tu w protK-se britdlj to review some c-f the argu ments ot it? o; pji.ei:ts. desire te ai d f rlv hefor rrv t-or tita I p.t, and to prcvetd the !aih of at.v of them in ' , r , -.,..! trgnr'i to tne exre tiency nnu rectiruae 01 tnis 1 great act o! eraitictp i'.ion Irom te;iig trap tired or shk'.u bv the Net ttut 11 Irtendj Liiled ' lairlv to met nni fiitlv to nwer everv oi-ic lion prompt me at t'.iia lime to addres the tS?nitu. AH the arcurto nts I h-ve heird from the; oiher aide m it, without irjmtice to ti e r author-4. 1 bt re:t;ctti t ti tlse: 1st it h .fserted thit c hi to not the power to tboti-h Uvert bv h mending toe conti'utiu nt rho I'mi.v 'ris 2d If -wer et'-ts it wo il i not iusL to 1 . ' ' ;"'wr fi.unwu.1,1 '.jasi 101 :se it. ! 3i. IfbOih t;.r - wer and justice of the mes rue be adnvitrd i ill would no' Le t xnbe-it ü.doit m -ouiiuo. tx.icj.f.., Every .rgumrr t that hn been ure-J, every ; artnmert. indeed. th can be urged agtinst the ioitit res"!ntioT i,r betöre us nav be ranjed, nay. must r r-ii g . -inder om- cne of thee bei-i-.. ' He then proceeded to cx.mi;:e the fi-st of the : prorosit:on, conhtiit g himeil to tht alone. Mr. Rui-h-tai -It i true, bi nition.-t! as it is in indiv;du;il contract", tint b and ii.jurv to one psirty inxv coi)tijte a lir consideration a giiri 10 tl e other. Sir. d' e- ti e alaveholder. whilehe ieijojing his t-hve, re3e tfor'o i iiimfut the deeati;i ti.ralrid title it tury ttlncii il-e r;-sn of ttMt f r'ctty it fl ctu:-n hi f e lio .f? It dft'me tho pof.r I t it SiiiT whites -it tbr.ost ail , the rrier.'al :.d miteritl cotnt'01 1. of !it Do fi!rff r on the other side a-suv." -i t t ur mil- 1 liu: of Al'rict-s h- n!d be hel 1 n lmnli;e to the d;-r;n e-it f s;x rci'iiors of hone: itbjrirg ' writt- xr.t: ': I tu i y be 'J it bttii-hes trte : w'ii'f 1 .'- r trom a conn'r ; it ext rm!n ttf s t? e , niex-bttit t'-e nrtif in :.d 'ho m tr 'lftctureT ; it cor.ver' tt.e e:.trgv ut coiiimi;: t iiito iijij : !f:.u; ;t-iH.w-r hito imbfcililv; it etbctet.c in-; t we :k: es lie i.i-isted tli t .1 te thju ttid ; '. ve'.ii Jf r have f o f.bt t ) i.ro rich, tf fy a... do;isc iJ ei.taii ujoa tour million? of tiero a j ar:J six :iiill..r.s ot white men poverty, m. -cry j 1 woe i It v-t: crcr L re-jied, with anv device co piiua.bditr, thut but lor this di-toidtbt tlemer.t. I'mIiv pence, barmrr.v ar.1 pr. ijerity would prac t.ur et.tTe cout.tty S' ivery neriderej aid 'sterd ihe t rt ud faciv.u and rebe'.!'ep.i :t which prduccd, and bt aver fince suprsrted the rrent w.cked atd csusele ret;iko Why rtrpttuj'e n iriiitcnon hici ail cuit coccsede ia an element of great atrenetb to

Si&A.vcc NiGLict.NCt. Viejeaterdiy saw a ' r,'. f ... - ! . .4 : ...II- - . r .,

Hum in 11.U11111 puivj-cr, mrmoer Ol ine , I2:h Ii.Jian Bitterr. utioned at Fort N4dev. iiuu , -u.ui uuiin 110 ii!t ra'in t intter complaints of shortness of rations. riter. who ha been nearly four tears ia .t:..i.L The the raiiic.nun in iu in? western campurns, iv ; lht ...n a)I ay .od!erirK , h9;; a ; jch poor lood " Aain he mj, "We do iiot i drw one htlf rtiori," and appresls to his re j latives iu this city, to whom the letter is written, ! 10 "nd hirn a box of plain wholesome fol, j"such as you think a oldier needi." It feems ; Tcry Ptrnrje that at a post so near civil x ition a j s Nashville, our soldier?, in the fourth year of 'be war, should want for suitable rations" We trost the authoritie? at Indianapolis will mke some ir.quiry into thi reglec:, and, if possible, j hive it temedicd. aEE!!! DIED : ,, qt, t, . a n l Pi ' , ' ' ?e fu"'Al tJril u" PUc from tfce fmi,X residence, -i. oafll Penr.syivar.ta Mreet, on Monday. February 2, P m. The friend of the f.nUy are r. cp; fully inrited to attend. AMUSEMENTS. Lrnrrof aiMnplon ana 7 tnnttttr btrtet$ TlHnncrr ..Mr. , II. Illlr) . Monday Evening, February 20th. IS 31 31 W .V X, 1Z R. . NAOMI, OR THE DESERTED. js? xl: 2v m re rm: I'Kirrj or AdmiSjU.v. Ures Circi and Parouette. y cei-.u; Friraie Boxes, for s;. pervDS,t5 W; Orchtra -l-p 75 cents gallery and Family Circle, 25 cei t; Chi!diri in arm, f 15; ail rtserved tcat 75c. L.Hrs 0?vli M a quarJ(.r t. 7 0.c!ock rfor!-Dce corr.nier.cs at 7.si oclrek prei.selv PAKTICLLAU NOTICE. The Horoe Car leaee tbe Tt;eter every rvetiing at the dos if tli performance. I't o,n. tivjrij at a distance tan rt-lv on thin. I DOCTOR BIGELOW, uuice iijDoau iviarK street, I'rner of Monroe, CXTXCX ao, Xju. Post OSe Box. 134. All Chronic and Sexual Diseusea of a Privat and Delicat Natur, trented with anparalIcledsncceaa. Dr.BigeIvw'a Guido to Health, fr ladies and gentlemen, is publiahed in .nthly. Send for it if vou think the writing! if a physician hoe reputation extends throuzbout the entire West should bo worth reading. It is sent in plain sealed envelopes, free of charge. Almost every caae can be treated by mail. Medicines sent to any address. Ladies, send fbr descriptive Circular of ne RtmeU, the latest and best preventative of conception known. Rooms Separata for Ladiec and Gentlemen. CONSULTATION AT OFFICX. PSSE. Omcs Horas : From 9 a. m. to 8 r. m. jseraiatorThoea or Nervous Debility, a cur, warranted. MONEY ADVANCED.

; ßl 0 N t. T ! MONr.Y!!00LDB PERIODICAL PILLS,! j

ADVANCED OV Watches Diamonds JEWELRY, PLATE, PISTOLS, (mis, Musical lustruinriits, LAICES' A"SD GEMS' V A K i A U S B I IS E L. BED CLOTHING, Aren IIouehnld (;Ofts) of livery Urc- tlp tlon. Ail artich of v.lue to-sphf, eo'dcr ekcbasged at the UNION LOAN OFFICE, Vo. 185 F.ast Washington St., (i few door wet of Little's Hotel.) X. ft All transscMirs trfctly confidDtlal. ß'All unrtdeerted pledges are sold for tie arnocct due fer.l7-lT. J.AM. SOLOMON. DISSOLUTION. ... solution of Copartnership TlHK partner-h'p heietofore e sting between the j un"::' 'l,1 fir. I',m! vf Dw'4: ! t.i.s a jjcu.nrn is ' I. ;-i asy ausoivn oj amriii j coutM, Jim l . s:m:i::3 re::r:ns. A. C. DAWES, WM N. EVA.NS, JAS. T.McUiLLIS. Ir.d.'anspoM-', Ja: cary 2-, 15i 'ffHR under-!q;nd base formed a copartorMp nnder ! tj'5'? kyZ'EWsI1 the WhI-Kjl1 B't an? he Pui':s t o. 127 f-oith i MeHd, an street. whre we will be glad to see all the frietdi and customer efiLe -Id b-ose. WILLI AUN FVASS. ;ö Tft.-K t A C. DiWR. JOHN P1CKKN, X ÄTHAN T. PARKKR, KLI.iS'jN C. HILL. -lndianjK,li-, January ?5 1"65 fbl8-dlw 1: V j I I E I ! r"Le light, are eit:r,eTii-ted when a nmrlun ia forth, and the inrot.tr tlble fact that the bair 1 . . turna fr.-a gray red -and, to a Conti, b'ack er j brown, ' QL'ICIIKR THAN TLIL CÜAMEL10N 1 y- ati ratlon of CKIMTA I0 IfO'S II. Mit DYE! u n'jW kr'owr throobont th Amercan continent. It it tarmlest, cortaira no cs-i-t:e, InaproTes the Ehre, proJff nch- natural and Unties color cf any shade from a warm brown to a g'osy sable, and is ndorsed by the n -t etniniit ana'yi e rb'Biist ii the United ftatea. Msnofav-ta bv J. CRISTA DORO, St 6 Aator House, 5w Tork. o!d t-y all Lru'it. Applied ya!lCajrI,reiker. t I anl -dAd i wen HOTELS. n s, s -r-r r m-r-i r 1 r LA Pi 1 r ilS tl ACTON YOUNO. Proprietor, 'DLvlHiLT XASHV.LLK. TESSF.SSKE.) Siith Gt.. between Mam and Market, J"ilu v-l, v-'"'-" -uwuttuuiuuiuv Z.iOXllVillo. XlLy. WANTED. t ir.t fr I t t 4 IITH-Ajrrt every W h-r. ?o i-,!rt&-e tt nw flS Mute & CLtrk rni'y .vi. Jftckir.t, tt O'-ly lo price inachlr iii '. tt -i-itrv which t ;;.! by tjrever A Kak.r : Whe!r iV Vfiivii, How. ?:izr ä Co., ajd Rach.-ler j !arT sibse. jT larje cor-iOvM-ccs al'owed. Ali vti er M.i'-tc?-now vid fvtr l-s thai forty dollar ect J rt irtny erikXm, o4 the Uer az.d ur UttU. Ilia-j tr.ttd c'-rcular sett frtt. Adiirf bUW k CLAJIK, ftdiefurtt, katr 6rV 1 -dA 9t

DRUGS AND MEDICINES.

71 T .111 Jt 3 Jd W iVO. ää, Wet WawllilllOll SlrWt Indianapolis, Ind., Ar In receipt of a lare ard ctpteir tork of Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Paints. Oils of All Kinds, VarDishes, Dye Stuffs. Window Glass Glassware, Brushes, Cigars, Spices, Perfumery, Coal Oil and Lamps, pure wines and LIQUORS For rcedit ir.al pirj..os, ad all articles rrscessarr :o couplet the Mock of a dro.-nst. " Irom ear eperec-and knowledge of h wntt ct rÄÄÄfr ' All the cew and varans CHEMICAL PIlFPiRVIlONS and extracts cor stantly on lands, with large and well selected stock cf UK VCU. AMi I'ENTAb I.NIHI iSf XI, F.LAST1C sTi)t:Ki.N.: TiCr.r At. c. MraL.n.o. im .i- .a..-v., ..... f:!it,r,, s..,b ,.M,,t-vus, , i PURE AND UNADULTERATED ARTICLES, ' ti . r vr STFKN ' rt c-r st fdction 1 j H'Jl'sf. n I wr iitl.Vi t c r n-tu j-i ; tvs w ;i:py cf ar'i '.' '".CI AtTiclo '!-l,'(t I'j.-Orl l-l l: 1- Jc.v S 'll.'-Vtd A CARD TO THE LADIES. DB. DUPONCO'S H'P. ILMALfcS. i Infallible in Correcting Irregu laritie. Iteiiittvinu Ohtt ueliott. ; ol' Hie Monthly 'l'uriis, f roni Whaurver Cauc. ami Always Success.rul :t :i I'reveutati v, Ard the "only ::" tad CXKT.UX RS"MKI)Y for all . thoe afflict mcomptaitit o peculiar to the 5x, whether "Tani1 or iiig " Ib-!! ar nothing m-w, but Lave ben aed by; the l octors tor trariy years, bth in rrnce ar.d Am -ica, wi h unparal t-i-d uccrs in ev ry t ae; end be ' urxd by tuany tüooati.l U:.le wLo have usd thrm t. maku th I'n j 'ili.c, f-r tie t!viation ot tboM-suf-ferin from an) irregularities wl. merer, a. wjl as to j preT:it an i:.cra o' rtn !y b-re Lraltb will i,tt permit it. F m ! p c-luriy situsied. or these seppo- , iig themhflve.v m, are caut:on-d against usinj tbee ' TMil . ' - ..... . - . l - i no respon-iDiiry itr tnc atove doi nit on, alihuuiib I th Ir m I ns wnul t prevent any Di.sch!f to heath.! Otherwise ib ills a-e r-com;nenJed. Full and plicit ' direction acc. tcpat y each 'ox 50,000 B0IFS HAVK BERMMUU IN I Wn Tf ARS.

nnnu u

( I i 1 1

Diiuiii.inu

Ten ttoasand loxe t-er.t by le'Ur, both ty cuysrlf and a.ent, to a.l parts ef tbe oilJ,to wj kh au wers Lave i bu retarne.i, la which lad ei ay nothing like the above " Pit shave bn kn wn lnce the SCIKNCK OF MKD1- AT THE OLD STAND OF M. fj. GOOD ONR DAWNEDIPON THE Mi ULD IN T.KMOVi0. OB-TKC'JTuOiS AM) LKSlOKO NATUbLlO 113' FKOPKKCHANNFL, quieting tbe nrrves and res oring ; tbe-'rosy rclor of bea'th" to the ihek cf tbe mot dellcat. rxOflOOPrit BOX. SIX COXES for IS DO. !Rspectfu!lyaatouncetothc!t-en.ofIndUn.poli,.nd Sold by all Druist., cd by th following Jobbirr ' ur;ontJ'ng country that ih-y hav purchased tbe and i. rug Houm-s, Agnt for Indianapolis, Ind aca: : " 11 0K'1. ea1iEg ef (Udieg, by r;c;ing fl.can pr -cure the Pill, sent Cunfidrntilly by rati I. and without observation, to anv part 'f th ciiy or coun-ry,) at d for naie by SZftS&?A,:? STAPH AND FANCY DRY GOODS, Street. W. I. HASElTr CO., No. 14, Vf est VTashlEgton : treet. !

H. U.LF.K. Vos 1 and en.Batts' Elock. J. t. hKXOUK, 'o. 6, Bfctr .1019 Block, and by DAILY, KCrCLII A UVsU, Wholesale Dracgif.t. 5c. 73, South MriUian street. ! G.S. LA';F.Y,Gnra'. Traveling Acent for the Western j S'atr, 167, l-erborn s rt, Chicai , ll'inoil. I ' It one Genuine ULleg th box is siyn'd MS. I). ' j HOffK . Jan3l.dljeed ' I Til f LECTURES, Phüovoph) of 3Iarriage. rSVIF. PROrRIl.TCRSOFTIir. KEW TORK XtrKUV j J f Anatomy bar Jtrm:r.1. rerre' f.f ;-. i pens, to i'soe free, (fr th bn.ft t-f suferir; Lt;. mn;i, ana apprsko:i or r,uck ry,) rur Ttteir mv-' ln-eret're; and i.Tst;tiCtiv l.c:nr on M.rr arnd j s d:.-c,-jl,f ct'ocr. Nr-.s f bxMc.l Lvb ityf prema ure ceci te tf JJsLoc 4, Ir.c-je.tjor, V1ir.e ti Depre-siori, Impotcr cy. Los, . f fci.rry and il.nly Tew- : er; in nrar aK-i r vü, nl 1 bo- Maladies wtlcb rsti from youth fat falte, eic- of msturltv, er ijrt,or.tre of I'hysM.loy and laws of Nata-e. " ' f Dr "aioaoi ictnres have been the n-ear.a fct enl'.Khtenlnir and .avirs;thonnd, and will bf. rwnri- " ed fr, on TeeHjit cf ,Wf h,tmplbj rU r. tary.Jfew rrk Mns.03lof Aratotny and Mdictr. 1 . R-cadav, Nrw York. JanSl d'y J MARRIED LADIES WBUSh ieai h w JJ bc4 admit of an iierr.faaiiy et d a rd ttanp Tor Lk. l-TCAkT'.s I Ki TA1K CtkCULAR TO M aKHKD La LII, awfl con tr 01 sts will tei; yon it Is NO HUMBUG. All rotrruirif a tifw.i .trictly cen9drttial. DR. DUPLET STUART, O. Drawer VO. Cbieaeo. !fj. GROCERIES. Cily und Comity. 1 sf fcK-KF.s and L-EALERA ;n Hom ry. Wh re sn 1 VJT Buckwheat Honr. Ired At-pi-s. Ks milt .r , ktr J Flftif, aiid Trwfuce pLeraiiy, w:;l cti-. iiii-rM ry ca line- en ft- ticti-len-J. at No. M."rkel Mrr!'s "f the 1'o-t .Rr.. id ,,, 0.0. mi.max. Protur Rrofcer. NOTICE. rjVHKHir.nESf PRICE WILL RE PAIH FOR L VT'IES' f ana oeni'a ca-t 3 elo-ht-.r and all k '';'iJ rMii;rMW. (lfr.n .trttt. Hl. tU and private reid.iicacal.d t n wbn d-ird A 1 not ' o . t. Boxea wil be proa.ptlv at'tarred to. J l v Lovrv feli-.ly FOR SALE. .10. I faying Saloon, 'ttd !a. . n Wash n,t 1 reet. !rc,!.I:e ar II 1 HaabuMiloa .ict 17-11 14AIKI li Puj.1 1 to Inttrtact wn the On tar O ;1! 1 it 1 he r rt ttte . 1: desl ed. For waaiico appi n j. j. &unx't bn.c nor J Ba-es House Lici Jika iUki 2. ca Linw

U. 0. LOAN.

D.8.740L0AH Py a;-ta.rlty tf ti.9 ritry iL Tratry, tta BQurrs gr.t J fcaa ated t- Ceaerti Sibrprca Afetry fcr the sa: f Taitel State Trac7 Ko'.e, .b1: n att thrrfenth pr cet. tctejst. pt IwSsb, kcva as tte SEVEMIRTJ IUI Th cte re loed Bt. rdt f Acquit 15:1., 1-.4, ! and are payaM three year fr.ci tbat t!n, ta ewrtty, er tt ctnreioo' t :2 epr? cf tt hKltt lA U. S. C-20 SIX PER CENT. ThM Tor.di ar r. wonl a preo cm cf ti.e per 'cat, Inclai.cf p:ret fr Norevber, whkh ! inake tba actual preflt oa thi 7 M l.g, it enrrrxt , rat, loe ndirf laierest, abat tea pr cent, pr er.ts-r, . &e!d its exrT;iim fy, $it aJ n un.ciyt: t is v1 1.0, irAK'A a iJt frfr ot t.re jr ceU. mart, iarcardinf to th rata lerid oa other preperty. T later! I, payable emi-ar.tua'Iy by cmi pen atucved to each rote, hSrh may ta rut off and eoS J to aoy baa or bar.ker. The latere; amounts t One mit per day ou a note. Tw o rculs i $IOO 81000 $5000 Ten 20 $1 5o:e of all dsnoaiinaticua nao.e4 will b promptly fumbbed tpon rcpt of abcrfpt!trn. Thii la I THE ONLY LOAX IX MARKET I now offered by lie Coverutneot, id It I confi ln'l j pee'rd that it superior a lraat?. ;'! mUt !t tte ;GRAT POPULAR LOAN OF IHE PEOPLE. j 1 2W,0OtiC0 remain untJ. which will jprol.al.'y te diro ed of witlln tLe belt CO r 90 da a. j when the notes will j r.bit !y rcrnmaad a preniium, at I a'frcly ben li.m ca.a en clirj th aVecrtp- ! tlon ta o:hr Ivant. In order thai ettixen !n e.er- ir:i at d -ectiua cf tLa i country may be aT.rded facilities for takirg the l-an. itbeXatioBat Bark, Sts'e r.sn and Pr'vste Rmkr t j iLrfUjhout the country have gnraily ser ed tr- ' c.ive ibi-riptl"Mis at par. iut'scnl'r will ! rt tbir I wu agents, i wh'-ra they hr ci-rCletKC, si-lho : ot.tr ar I b pinsit,t fr th dtiery f iLe tote fvr hch tLy r-eivo erdrs COOKE, Sabriptirta I rent, i'Ml sd!(i.l. fu'.it rintK-Pi will r tl d by tbe FIIiST NATIONAL HANK, lodisnapo!.. INDIANAPOLIS i CIT,Z fe 15j CITIZENS ! re'lS-S-ntwttaii DRY GOODS. iW DRV GOODS STORE. tahiv nvrivr J UiilM i X iliV & CO Wholesale and Retail STAPLE AND FANCY DHT GOODS, T E;ist Wuhsinglon St., Which they tew ofTer the puVic at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES, Anl will e!I the ea-irp trk REGARDLESS OF COST, la order t mike reotu for the I 3kcX 1sL E 3NT S E STOCK! They are tow recejvlcs;. urclinscd for Cash nt Hie I.aie reak-Iovn alc in New York. Au4 will be e!d at pr ei bretoftre UNKNOWN IN THIS CITY. -J. R. & CO. Respectfully a. Pelt the adiea, Ven hsi ts. Ta-irer, an j 1 1 he pti lie (Teralty tcsll and ex- ani- e 'h-1- ck he. fj-e ibey porrbe a klog'e 4Ur s wwtth pf d-y f wo4, as Bargains will be Given At tbe o'.d stand f X . IL GOOD. JOHN KVAX V CO. ItrirL. TtK 14S. fsi-dln-ln NOTICE. CRACK BRS AT Reduced Prices! UfE. TRK CDFKsIG5Fn, BAKIP.S fF I5P1anapolis, will e", utu; ftr-.her botke, at tbe fo.lowinc rte: rtir Crackrs, by the bfcl llc- C Co eje pr. t de GKul.GK HA At, sxcsrx pax am.