bret'iriodifio Wdol sy-r. eigivr'LESS Tama, it par Aniiissi, In Advance. .B.Ex,LEFoN:TF, Frwei mariko. mot 2s, nOill intit P4rfurei, „ 'rhesignal wttd complige failure of chs aulkilgeo aggrseatfut under the naluOritY Itc onetti ctjon‘in the South, is too agparune 'sot 40 be obnerved by die mostobtust. q• Eveilatt . otreednetNi*Va fail ure, and the Ithohwirol:h ttos Black Rapulpheau party with toiit view is a disaster. The people or the Boutb overtures which bestir the slightest re. semblance to s mengrelizatien of the Country In the dignity of the solemnity of defeat each as was theirs,they fold their arm* and await that return of reason which must demonstrate itself cre loop, if anything like liberty is to be pre , served to the afflicted people of this country.- _ Bowed, crushed, trampled with the sharp heel of the conqurer, they never theless refuse (o be humbled, or to for get that they are the eons of the arthi tect'S of American freedom. Beset by • licensed horde of freed pagans and worthless white losaroni from this section, they nevertheless hold theataelver aloof, year after year and await that dawn of a bettor sky which must ever follow lowering clouds in nature as in all other things. When the "sober second thought" shall hare ushered in a happier day for this iple—when sovereign reason shall again ascend her peerless throat In this land of lisense and manifold op pression, then only will the people of the South pay tie slightest regard for the acts of legislation looking to a re construction of the American Union. 'Nor has' reconstruction in this sec tion fared mach better, and he it borne in mind that the loyal North as wall as the "rebel" South is expected, nay required, to reconstruct its cover eign institutions at the bidding of the party of license, revolution, usurpn tion, wrong and crime, now in power. Wherever the 15th Amendment pro posing to mongrelise the land of Wash ington, his been pressed upon the Staten, its history is marked with vil laniaaies so self-daming that they bla zon the utter despair and desperation of the infamous cause. 111 our own State, as elsewhere the .laciobin party dared not trust the people, but accom plished their feH work of mongrelise- Lion under the gag and Abe whip! It was a contest against time, and was absolutely. accomplished, dark deed that it was, only after the sun of hear ea had gone far to - rest and had hid his light beyond the slopes of the Pacific. It was plumed by the oorrupt and infa• mous Assembly of Pennevania at an hour only when theivee Be at work and the honest world is at rest. The night Mae was eepportutse for so base and damnable a proerediag, for the de ceived and outraged freemen, slept on all unconscious of the bandit resolute, the hetiderpirext "yea" and the; god like hat oatausniwyred ,'"osy" which rang out upon the night air in the tem ple of the partisan at ffarrisburg. It was an asseitablnge of Jacobins ploting against tot only the future honor and gkoy ef the great State of Win. rent, hut outng the eery God of nature, Who, is this bison :table wisdom, lies drawn a Uwe so distinct between the mote of Mani and Japhet that the beasts of the Adds, and Cow Isof the know it babes &aft these instils crea tures. Bat such victories for reeenstmotion will destroy reconstruction, and Penn• spirania win yet rise Is the majesty of her power and swop &elle sight- plot ting traitors kola leer ostraged bosom, as a thrifty housewife would, sweep crumbs from the board. " In Indiana too, thanks to the indom itable bravery of her gallant D4lllOO - , the reconstruction victory was a waterloo defeatt. For months the Con servative ispreseststives, to save the honor of their coestitsents, had bees dampened to rboort to frequent resigna tions, reelections, and '`bolts," as the esigenciee of the CAM calltdirpea Dane; theynajor portion' of the session tits! absented themeel►w-from As two Rouses, and did all that mortal nien could Jo, to stag the wrangeontemplit ted agaipet the known will of the peo ple. At last however, the fell work was done; but only after the commis sion of welt breeches of honor upon the part of the Jacobin party, that be side than II panic faith of a perjurer would sesame the high importance of a moral obligation. And the work of usoloptips" the huh Arnandacept was done; but the manner of ha doing will ring front viiletiF to viliato and cot to lint rwver the broad confines of that teroostd- elonimonvoldt, and bit , dred thonsand andirTrindral thousand ballots will, this fall, bury in eternal oblivion thitellArt of prates which dared to do solassit • wrong and to do that wrong s6i ReconstrtiOltne flill'Ult.-.North as well es &curb, and it is a liue he. emus it Ulla 'Opposition to tail< nowt' and oftlexprineed wishes of the great inaprity of the people who nutke up the tiiirty•five millions of the inhabi• tants of the country. No matter how thin violent, nacre ligious, infamous and *tamable recon struction proceeds—no !natter by what means it is temporarily forced upon the people—it is a failure, because it can not, will not, MIALL wow stand. It will go with the Black Republi ca& party—to bell, the whole house bolt furniture and all, and it cannot be saved by loud cries, tears, or pray ere. Let it go, all tlie curses of the peo ple go with it, and its accursed stu *bore ! Heavy on the "Odious." aliam seems to be_making "treason" "odious" *ith a rush. Af ter it gets through there will be but lit tie inducement for men to beermie "traitors." Treason will be so odious, —so dainnnbly, stinkingly, infamously odious, that the most readout wretch, the most hardened,shameless,dirty dog, would blush to be placed in their cata logue of "traitors." It is a new idea, the one they have adopted to heap ob loquy and contempt, upon the most violent and degraded of the late "rebs," but it is very affective—works like a charm—and from the general opinion of those it has been tried upon alrea dy, there is no need of the most intense "loiliet'• fearing that "treason" will not he made "odious". LoNosrarxr, an original "reb" a "double dyed trai tor," has had the experiment tried up on him, arid the "odium" is so great that a decent dog would shame to make post of him. Other of like ilk hat'e been treated in the acme manner, with the same result.—The last is one Crowe, who mired round the opals of Con federate camps as Captain of an Ala bama Company, and who got terribly ferocious at Camp Forney, near Mo , bile, in 1862, when•he wonted to make ~,war upon the hordes of I!yankee inva I den," in the following manner; "We moat make this • war to the knits, knife to the hilt, and hilt to the tumuli And then.drawlog the sword from the scabbard, he 111110111 by lat bright blade that he would plunge it into the bosom of the first man who dared lo bring him • prieoner " For making this speech. declaring that he would shoot the man uho spared the, life of a "Union" prisoner, and fur ehoQting one negro and hang ing three others near Lake Walhittg ton, Miss., in the spring of LW with out authority and without ehargeß, the poor fellow is to be lathered over with the eternal odium of an appointment tender Gass? as Governor of New Mexico. Are ye yet not Satisfied with your vengeance on these poor misguided re bels,o IYe"foil" shriekere of the North? Are your bloody appetites not yet satisfied'? Has treason not yet been made "odioue'l *though, without heap ing upon its leaders more still, en the shape of paying offices 'and places of emolument ? LONORTRIZT (Rowe "TREA SON,"—"ODIOITH.". —The next meeting of the "Natio nal Labor Congress" tales place in Pittsburg in,June. It is belteved it will be attended by delegates from every State and Territory, when it will pre claim a vigotoue party organization, end call upon the eons of toil to arise and take upon themselves the control of Atnerican destiny. In that day there will be weeping, and gnashing of teeth de tong party cliques att<l ciao% who have grown fat upon tbs Ia toot at the people, while oppressing la bor awl the indmetria) interests.... We have often warned the Radical party of the coming etorm. It cannot now be avoided, mid we hope, once begun, it will be etrectual--eotnething to be re membered in the future. —Every white woman, the widow of a dead soldier of the urfion, who held any little petty office under President Johnson to gain support for her or phaned children, has: beeti tuned out by Grant ii Co., to make room for Un ion Leaguers, and often for even ne• groec The native i'Llnion"elemeatin the South, of which lid 3 much was once said, isithua virtually wiped out; for the people there sew that, ae against Northern Jacobins, there can of reason and right be but one party. When the widows of Union soldiers aredis placed from office for able•bodied negroes, the blind can ilot fail to see the Situ Of these villains in power. A Feteio6 AO dr..,„,,,„:„..p. 7 pdeti ttieldtpe Ist.' Some two we 8 1400!1,4t Ail editor] columns of e 'OrATCIliAlit; we stakei positively t tihilirdperiatist, the new advocate of a monarchy in this mum try , wait an Of-WA of, idealism,ttn and gave our reason for so stating, without making public the-manner in.which we became possessed of the Mote that *AC ranted the , statements. We theri'as. nerted that the Imperialist was sus tained bit the thb hey Pt*ttrttaryt nests, in the interest of President GitAwr, and that one of the members of the late "general's" staff was the inzinging editor of the concern'. As it in south , oration of those assertions, we• now /141 1 e the frank aoktiowlckeßient of the Imperraliit men that he measures and policy-of the Radical party are beet suited to ilia peculiar principles and ideas inculcated and propagated by the minuttch ins of America, of Whom they claim to be the avant . courier. In the article which we extract bellow, we have the imperialist, the official organ of the empire, advising the friends of the new order of things and who are also the foes of the Republic, to vole with the radical party, its embracing within its creed theN . of the autocracy for which that pa r so ardently prays. Ts anything more needed cO - prOvethat the term "Radical" is only the syrup. nyni of the word "Imperial 1 - Are they not both one and the same thing, and do they not both lead to the same dastardly and infamous consummation ; the overthrow of our republican insti tuitions and the establishment of an hereditary despotism upon the ruins of the once noble edifice of civil and re ligious liberty, which it cost the best blood Of the Revolution to set up and maintain? Let the people read the following extract from the columns of the Imperialot, and then lot then/ de• ' termine - what party it is that has made our former blessed Government the "hollow fraud" which the suckling of royalty significantly calla it: We have often neentied in theme column., the Imperial movement fu the United States owes lla origin to the sincere conviction of in dependent thinking men throughout the coun try. it would be useless to deny even if we were (Repose& to do so, that perhaps a majori ty of its earnest sympathisers and eupporter• at the Korth oast their ballota with the Repub- Hain pfir”,.on the principle of choosing the lesser of two treas. The Repriblican party to day inedudes a largo proportion of the intend& wed and morel worth of the northern section of the nation, and its principlen though based on the false and dangerous dogmas of equality, popular sovereignty, and the unconditional 011- frinchissetnent of the Ignorant and vicious man see. are lees objectirmal in ,the judgment of right thinking man than the ithrnriass tenden cies of eirerieetrinee unbiumhinglypeomulgated by the advocate, of national dishonor—the party of repudiation. Under ouch ciroumstan cea, 1t145.111 who have the welfare of the nation at heart, would rattier give their temporary lakent to the policy of aparty, which. though as Radical on the errors Rhos •spreinted esyynn the truths which also found a place within accepted creed was lea. dangerous In tie hh-- fluenee and disorganising in Its tendencies than the party who courted national dishonor and denied the claims of the nation', credi tors. We acknowledge, lb view of them* facts, that many of the friend, of Imperialism multi vote, if they vote at all, with the Republican party, but we deny that the movement Is in Any way partisan, or that its ranks are not open to all who, weary of the hollow fraud which, ream habit, we call "our government,' are ready to labor with ses;and fi delity In the cause aa reform that caitninly)ernmenompllsh ed through revolntion Freemen of America, atst Ton tired of Republican goveeVrtelit7 Are,you disgusted with Fipvernihg yoursel - res? Do you want a crowned head to ruk you, and titled villians to make laiis for youT Do you want to be subjects in place orSovereigne—Alavem in place of freemen? If you do, stick I to Radicalism and Imperialism—stand by the party that is laboring now, to make a crowned head to govern you, and debase your selves by acknonrleiging.,that you are unworthy to be called freemen I He who votes for a Radieal hereaf ter, votes fora supporter of Imperial ism—an opponent of Republican gov- ernment ft hail been the practice for the past two hundred year') with England and trance, to sit down in their easy chairs, and take a metuurentent of ilia American tobacco and cotton crope, and ere the summer snow of the South had ripened or the narcotic weed had been gathered in, to send over to this foolish people, a sufficient amount of worthiese trumpery an stuff to pay for it all I This has been the blind polidy of our government- No wonder the American people toil for nothing, and are a gaudy, colored, and gorgeously. arrayed set of asses, who worship fash ion and starve their bellies! -*GOV. CURTIN, of this boro, has gone into the telegraph business in ' Chinn, RN we observe by the papers. He is going to build a line from Can ton to Shanghae. It is remarkable what a fondnees some of these Ameri , can Jacobins 'have fbr things There is Brriva, who says when he was h young malt, he came - near goiftto.China to !Ivey-and might, vow have been a Chinese mandarin with a queue au as long as his Mean news, which would ixtend out a great wa,ys. ',ghat a pity all the devilish Radio* in • America dna% emigrate there in a body I 1 MD, WHITE, , I*AI, READ A Damning Recent for-Madeoatism-- ' How It Attempted to Force Negro Suffrage Upon thi People of lindiOnn —An Uupsralleled Outrage Upon White Men. It' there was any honesty, integrity, patirotiem, erilf-retipeet or common de cency In the thane:tided White n nail; individgile who, have beereltanging on to the tall of radlcall*, ROO the out rage it has attempted to perpetrate Up on them by forcing negro elitihtge up on the country, contrary to their whal es, we 'should thinlt they uvula leave that party in disgust. ilut they will not. They can be lied to, cheated, kicked round like old shoe's+, made to swarfilw their own words k tioxen times a dal if heceseary,whipped into the SU p port of any measure like dogs into their kennels and "made to do any menial service radical leaders may wish perfbrmed, witbont even a growl. If not, how comes it that they will cling to a party that has no more regard for the rights of the people than the:devil has for the formeof christianity ? A lit tle scrap:from the history of that par ty in the State of Indiana, which no radical paper has as yet had the cour age to devour—an attempted outrage that should cause its perpetrators to dangle from the ends of ropes, fastened to the lamp posts of Indianapolis— shows what the masses of t h at parry will swallow and submit to. From the Indianapolis Sent bid of the 14th inst., we get the following particulars of the nttempt to force negro ettffrage upon the country by fraudulently securing the ratification by,lhe State of Indiana of the so called I.sth amendment. Let white men read it—then let them pon der, and blush that she perpetratere of such infamous acts are left unhung It was evident from the proceedings in the House of Representatives Wednesday that it ws% the intention o the Republica• members to break faith with the minority. The motion of Mr. Dunn, on Wednesday last, to make the Morgan . ital2l bjlt tale special order for Friday at 8 o'clock, after the time set for the consideration of the proposed Fifteenth Amendmpnt to the Constitu tion of the Petted Matra, developed the scheme that bad been adopted to make that bill and other Important legislation subsiflary to and ependent upon the consideration of th Amendment. The postponement until Tuesday the llth, cf that question, no agreed upon at the commencement of tae session, and then on Monday last in the House, and on Saturday but in the, Senate, until this afternoon, was to gyve the opportunity for the passage of all necessary and im portant legislation, previous to that fire brand being introduced, and with the full knowledge that *en it was, the Democratic Ant-ethers- were in honor .bound ili - resign their seats, if that step was necessary to defeat it. The only really important measure. left to be actual upon yesterday were the Senate amendments to the Morgan raid and specific appropriation bills, by the I House, and then all of Wednesday and yesterlity were left 4.4erfoct and adapt them. The proposition of Mr. Dunn, in the House, on Wednesday, to defer the Morgan raid bill until after the 'time set to make the ratification of the Amendment the special order, gave the minority `every TOIIOOII to believe that the majority did not intend to keep faith, bat to force a vote upon it previ ous to the tinfla fixed, and when a quo rurn.was presant in both branches. The sequel proves that this apprehension of the Democratic members was well founded. What are thrifacts 7 0 n Sat urday last, in the Senate, Mr. Fisher paid "Noticing a good deal of nervousneas on the part of our Democratic friends, in order to quiet it, asked and obtained leave to present the following • Warms, At an early day In the present ses sion of the Senate It was ordered that the queNtlott of ratification of the fifteenth Am end• meat to the Const(tution of the United lltate• be postponed to and made the epeelal order for Tuesday, the 11th day alley Ass Wuas.a, tither important legislation Is still pressing upon the Senate ; therefore be Resolved. That the special order for the 11th day of May, •ta The Fifteenth Amendment to the Constitution of the United State., when Laken up on that day shall he further postpon ed to &id's, the /4th day of May, at half-pot two o'clock, and made the special order for that hour. • • This was adopted, yeas 80, nays 10. 1 The special order was not taken up on Tuesday, but was passed over by cone moo consent and understanding that the resolution adopted on Saturday carried It over until Friday afternoon * In this connection it mUnt be remembered that the rowan given by Mr. Fisher for post poning this question, in which he was sustained, by * vote of 80 to 10, that im- I portant leguilation was still pressing up on the legislature, existed with the same force yesterday as it did .on Saturday but. The specific appropriation and the Morgan raid bills, were yet pending, for ahhough' they have been returned from the Senate to the House, the amend ments of the former had not lid& eon burred in by the latter and *they could not be considered out of the way, or as not presides, until the provisions of the bill In controversy had been' agreed upon by both branches. Tettettay tnornlng. tit the Senate, in violation of the agreement and under standing, Mr. Hooper moved to suspend the order of kisinere, that be might in troduce a Joint resolution accepting and ratifying a certain' amendment to the Constitution of .the United: States, *pd have it read for information. Hr. Stein after some discussion bad.takep place, said that inasmuch as remarks had - been made that the resolution had been Intro duced.for the purpose of making. it the order for the day, he Fould wove for theratitication of the amendment as soon as it was before the Senate. Its intro duction, however, wee defeated by a vote of nineteen 'to twenty-Svc. At noon N. eRUCUA ..f the Republican members wee held which Wee attended by Senator Morton. It is understood that his prese.iet, ksodspcenh, urging ex treme nieliures togibree toilatintipon the ratification of the Amendment. had the effect to stiffen the hacit4 Fir{ ',ll4r)Pef t, i I V Senators who wore not 'd . sposn to late faith and ; heing• thsi t in op to t point that wits resolved upon, the char asitti€ of Which the repeat 6f the Senate proceedings yesterday afternoon show. The Dlemocintio members also held a Caucus yesterday noon, at, which it was resolved that the old members, those whose time would expire with this Leg islature, eleven in nbsober, should resign to defeat a quorum in joint convention, if the Republican members should re solve upon folding one. There wits no intention on the part of the Democrats to break a quorum-of the &mann and there was no necessity for it, as thti'rea- Ignation of the Democratic members of .the House would break a qttorum in the branch, step legislation and defeat that ratification of the Amendment. Enough Demeeratle Senators would rented!' to Make a quorum so that ill •bustnelts per fected by the House oould be noted upon in the Senate. Between two and three o'clock yesterday afternoon the resigna tions of Messrs. Carson, Gifford, Huff loan, Ittimphroys, Lee, Smith, Sherrod, Taggart and Turner, were handed to thin Governor betone either of those Senator* made their appearance in the Senate chamber, and this fact moat be remem bered, as Messrs. Carson, Gifford, Lee, Sherrod and Smith are reported in the Senate proceedings after they had resign ed, and the' fact announced to the Senate that they had done so, and were only private citizens, a.s being present and not voting: In addition, the proceedings am made la..repurt Pcnbo, Ifendorson i Johnson and Laselle se prevent and not voting In fact, Mr. Stein offered the following resolution to falsify the record —and which was adopted, when It must have been known that a portion of the Senators named in it were not in the Senate Chamber at the time: Resetret, That It be entered on the journal of the Senate that upon the call of the ayes and nays upon the passage of tho Joint resolution ratifying the 16th Amendment to the United States Constitution, the following Senators were present but declined voting: Mr. Carson. Senator from Allen. Mr. praford, Senator from Franklin. Mr Henderson, Senator from Morgan, Mr Luella, Senator from Cass. Mr. Lee, Senator from Bartholomew. Mr. Morgan. Senator from Vanderburg. Mr. Sherrod. Senator from Orange. Mr Km Ith, Senator from Huntingdon, Mr. Denbo. Sappho from Harriaon. Mr Johnson, fienatOr from Montgomery. The following letter addressed to Gov ernor Baker, and which will be placed in his hands this morning, fixes moat clearly this infamous fraud. Read it and see to what extent in dishonor and crime Radical fienators were willing to go to accomplish a measure to which a large majority of the people of Indiana are opposed : . INDIAN WOW,. k" 13, 1/MlO To His BreoUrncy, Govormew Booker At the opening of the special 'maiden either Gene al Assembly, each House, as you are aware, adopted n resolution peetpersing lM rona Ide ration of the negro 1111 erne amendment until the 11th Inst. On the 7th inst., a resolu tion was 'adopted in the ffenafe declaring that on the 11th lost , when taken up, the eonolde. ration of the weld amendment should be post poned until the 14th last. On this day,the 13th, In the forenoon, an effort was made In the Sen ate to take up and act upon a resolution 'att. tying said amendment Tills faded for the time being. httt only tem porarily, as we could see, and therefore agthe mid-day adjournment we resigned our emcee as senators, of which the 'smote was duly In formed, About en hour afterwards a portion of the tenets, less than a quorum, went through the form of considering and ratifying said amend ment, and, It is rumored, will attempt to make the record speak an untruth in showing that we were present se Senators during the con sideration and action Being no longer SPOlL tore, we have no voice in controlling the record at desire to set 14 you that we were private tit ens at the thins of said awl of the senate, and that body ;had been t o Informed, which can be established by amplest testimony if you desire it, and one of our number, Mr Smith, was not even in the State Rouse at the flint Mork, (immap, W. F. kiimano, Wm WLans, ThomAs G. Lb, WIGm" Bun's, An for myself I had not resigned, but was not present nor at the Wale House at the time of said aolloo, as Can be established by proof it sal led for Thus it appears that two of the gen tlemen named in: the resolution ot Mr. Stein, Messrs. Smith and Denbo, were not !VIM in the State' House at the time the vote wet taken upon the joint reso lution ratifying the Amendment, and five certify that they were no longer Senators, but private citizens. The proceedings show that twenty seven Senators voted for the resolution, and one 'against it so that twenty-eight votes 14.. rat givPn This does not make a quorum But how does the Lieuten ant Govern ,/, the 'bristle() Statesmen, tleclitre the resolution adopted ? says the Seereter) r.• sorts the following fiteta Iles he should have said-27 ayes, 1 no, and 10 present., but not voting. What are the facts There was not a quorum of Senators present when the vote was taken, nor was there a quorum at any time yesterday afternoon. "ft re quiros thirty-four Senators present to constitffte a quorum. Meurs. Carson, Gifford, Lee,Sherrod and Smith had resigned, and besides neither Mr. Smith nor Mr. Denbo were in tire State House when the vote was taken, so that only thirty-two senators, were present. It, is by ouch a Gau d tha t the Lieutenant Govenor and the He pUblicall majority declare that tho joint resolution ratifying the proposed amend ment was adopted by the Senate. The facts in the case show most con clusively that , the Radkal Senators wbo took part In these.infansoue proceedings, acted in bed faith, and their course proves them to ke destitute of bonor,, manliness and integsiey., They vrolated their word, their agreement, their un derstinaing, at thelldat ng of their mks ter. His lash whipped in the hesitating, the refractory, and evion those who pro_ teasedto place some value upon their In tegrity, their manliness, their honer, their word. At the regular session the Republicans said that the Democratic members re signed without cause, that they had nothing to fear when the pledge of the RezbNeans was given not to force the .co *rattan of the amendment, and that they ran away frOm their shadows. The sequel proves that the Democratic members did not underestimate the utter look of integrity am& manliness In the R4l 11l bileM II leaders. They made butane mistake and that was to phseo any con fidence In Radical faith, no matter how solemnly pledged. The sennes..l,94tieitqleme yesterday were not al . tYertnig Ai ' Moto in the hi l ibeF. ,brelishi‘ they &Mil:Ted th e intitegfult ( 4,A001 km Members win k equal eerteto,, I. Pr wits no semen i n Op paornawasith r el Democratic mem boo ~, wqr n IR CO6lOO, etweealuently no run Wee fireselitt. Mahe opening of t 0 idull.jeLpon aeamilon, Mr. Overmyer offered A nropoeition, which WAS read for information, Aget the House proms 410,apor i tq,cqnsiclor, the speeitle npp r , priation lull and Jitter two hour, eon sidonation votell4l4 l l3s vpilp it; din at 4 o'cricook i the 049 ehotad tako up n„ Moron raid and proceed at once to concur ok* non-uoneur in doe amendment s of the senate 4huroto, without any one. don to adjourn or without uny dilatory motion whatever. This proposition, was offered before the resignation of the Denaeeratic bars, and when its acceptanc would have insured action upon both 9f these bills, , But the , Repttiotican,Menthers would not entertain a proposition that would have disposed of these measure/1. It was not until this laist overture to pass these bilk was rejected— that the resignation of tfie Demooratio members were handed to the Governor. Senator Morton, Geyer. nor Reiter and a largeaturnberof Repub. lican members professed a desire for the passage of the Morgan raid bill, but when they had the opportunity to mani. fest their friendship, they aurificed it Simi knowing when they did so, that the secirifice would not avid' them anything, When m r . Dunn, on Wednesday hut, put ,the Morgan raid bill behind the constitutional amendment, he knew, every Republican member of the Rouse knew, Senator Morton and Governor Baker know that that step sounded the deeds ltheLl of both that and Ma 51)0(4E( appropriation bill. The sufferers by the Morgon raid, whose claims were adjusted by a commission appointed by Governer Baker, and that commission was corn posed Of Republicans exolusirely, will now know who sacrificed them The members from this county. by young for Mr. Overnmyer's resolution, which proposed to give necessary legislation the precedence" over partizan measures, could haVe secured the pa sage of the epecific appropriation bill, in which their constituents aro largely interested They were appealed to to save that bill, but the appeal was in vian. They knew that the Democratic members would ro. sign, that in honor they wege bound to take that step to defeat the ratification of the amendment, and that it made no difference whether the amendment was considered until next Monday and after both the Morgan raid and specific ap. propriatlon bill had been finally voted upon, but they obeyed the behests of par. tizans, and yielded to party celneidera. Cone rather than the interests of their constituents. There was ample tune yesterday for action en these bills, and there was no reason why that action was withheld, but they preferred to jeopard ize their passage, defeat them in fact, with the silly.hope that such a course might force the Democratic, members to permit a vote upon the ratification of the amendment. . a It was the understanding when the Democrats conceded the organization of the Legislature, the.; tbp amendment should not be brought in as a firebrand to disturb legislation until all neremery legislation was disposed ot. But before this understanding had been fulfilled, when the arrangement lacked but very little of being carried out, the rnajorit) could not permit the few remaining hones to, transpire without an exhibition of the moral depravity, the bad faith, the lack of manliness, of integrity, to say nothing of courtesy, and even the eom monestduty that a representative oweN to those he represents, that seem to to necessary elements to the character of Redicalooliticians. But as we write, the perfidy of the Radice* alike to their constituents and their own honor, becomes heinous, but space and time for bid us to say more lish.day„ Mews Davis, of Floyd, and aorroth, will re main in the Irons., and Messrs. Bradley, JonFon, Henderson and Morgan in On Senate, to look after the Interests of not only the Democratic party of Indiana, but the great maws of the people whe would reject the propelled amendment If the opportunity was given them, and who will repudiate the men who attempt ed to impose the infamous measure upon them, the first opportunity that offer!, even If it is not before October, 1870. (1 W Duro For the Werceea The New Capitol. A renewal of the project to rano , . the Fedend Capitol from Washington to some point west of the Mississippi IS again talked of. Omaha is mentioned, in connection with St. Louis, Chicago, and other points. The great progress of competing lines of railroad in all quarters, gravitating to the heart of the country, whic . h le somewhere in the neighborhood of Omaha, renders the project even likely to be sought to be secured by the Pacific as well as do trans- M Liaised ppi and trans. Missouri States and Territories, with the friend ly cooperation of the whole Western country East of the Mississippi sod West of the Allegheny Mountains. But Omaha is not the bright particular point. ' Councii•Bluflb is the place hest suited by the gifts of a lavish nature. It has the finest and richest country around Bi - 's plain as level as a plane ample room fof a city of a millio in habitastts, running from the bear NI mounds on the East to the river is• souri, of from five to ten 'miles. It is at Council Bluffs, where some eight lines of railroad have their termini— not at Omaha, opposite. If any city in the West is likely to receive the 10 cation of the Federal Capitol, in its re moval from Vashington, it is the great future city of the West, Council Bluffs, with its railroad communication with the whole world and to all wino. of the compact'. K- • ' —Now ie the time to e nkrribe for the Weiciewts—the campaign is approaching.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers