Daily State Sentinel, Volume 10, Number 3537, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 January 1862 — Page 2
DAILY SENTINEL
j.trtuv m
Tüe t'nlon It tnuvt be prMrrrrd. Jtfkn. Domocratic Union State Ticket
FU HCltTAIT Uf TITI, JAMES S. ATHON. Of Marion Count f. Hm. AI DITO tV TÄTE, jo.sepk ristixe. Of FounUla County, roa TttAfcta or tati, MATTHEW L IIKF.TT. Of Di vie Conntj. rOR ATTOBNET J AL, OSCAR II. HOÜl). Of Decttur Conntj. roa wtrtBiTEMnrNT or rtuc iTnt.rriof MILTON B. HOPKINS. Of Clinton Count?.
A Dirlr Iluvine Iiapoed of." Urvler tili caption the Journal of vestenUj contains a long anl labored defense of Governor Morton in response to a circular "John FaiisuT(k k," in hielt His Excellence 's public atvl private chirocter was a.Mailei, a hi orjrnn Ute, "with a filthy virulence, and an afleetttion f literary polish aa remarkable a thev cro tlUgtiuing." Id connection therewith there is a can! from a Urge number of the oßk-er of the 11th regiment, in which the? pronounce the circular of Faiisuttock as "Ijing, uifaraousaiHl scurriloiu," and charge him with groas itn morality and insubordination while in the three months ervice Captain of one of the companies of that regiment. W thiuk th defen of the (jot ernor undignified, uncalled f jr, inbad taste and that it manifests e.isiti renews which will give a character to the circular of Faiijmtock, which it could never hare attained, if, to u.;e the classic lati-ua-e of the Got ernor after hating first read it, as auitfd hj his organ, he had let "Mr. F. go the devil." And wit? The Journal, in the delense, aUtes the bet of reason by the Governor t hould have preserved dignified ilence, satisfied with a con ctouaness of his own innocence. Thev are, firt, "Lecau the charge again t the Governor's
public conduct were faUehond, refuted twenty j time over;" econd, "ihoe against his private ! chaiactcr were o grossly vile and aNsurd tliitj they Deeded no contradiction," and third, "because the public in thut vicinity understood quite J well the secret of Mr. Fahxmtw :k' animosity," which the Journal .iy whs to black mail or I tecure a military apjxjintment from the Gov- j ernor. Crt.inlv, these considerations, in connection with his high position, should i have deterred the Governor, fur his own honor j and for that of the tate, from making a
personal isue as to his official and private integrity with a man whom he charges with being in fluenccd by the lucent of motives, and as utterly unworthy of notice. And the logic of the Governor's apology is equally l.tpe. There is only one specific t'eni il of the charges of Fahmlhtock, and that is from Attorney General Uiuia,"wbo Ftates that he did not give his written or verbal opinion that Governor Moktum could not, under the Constitution of the State of Indi ana, hold the otfices of Major General and Governor at the same time. We presume the Governor will not deny that he took counsel upon that point from other sources. With this exception the issue between the Governor aud Fahxebtook to one of personal morality and integrity. Faiixestock charges upon the Governor immorali ty, private infidelity, aud oflicial corruption and the Governor retörU by endeavoring to discredit the revelations of his accuser by charging upon the latter immorality and infidelity as a man aud as an officer. As the case now stands His Eiccllency seems to have the advantage. The Gov ernor, by his labored defeuse, makci the controversy purely personal, and loses the advantage which reticence did give aud would hare given him. The defenre of the Louisville Journal, which we copied into our paper several days ago, and that of the American of tliis city, a few evenings since, we re in much better taste and far more effective. We thinkjhe Governor has made a great mistake in noticing in any way the "lying, infamous aud scurrillou circular" of Fahsestock. Such personal detractions never injure a public m:in, but otherwise they generativ have the cJect to attach his friendsmore warmly to him. A an illustration of this, we need only cite to the virulent personal abuse which the Journal, without siint, heaped upon Governors Wbiuut, Willard and IIammod,
during their terms of oi'ke, which they thought j beneath them to notice, ami all of which fell j harmless at their feet. Even Washington, Jlf- ! rtMO.t an ! Jackhom, in their day, were the sub- i jects of malicious and low personal detractions, i but they imfTered it'll silence. Governor Mob-! tox" should not have departed from those illu-tri-! out example. ' -Hut as this is is a personal dilSculty between two Republican, we have no disposition either to interfere or take sides in the family quarret. j
cures, like chickens, come home toroot," and
i .. . .1 ! : . v ' - a. t i
ii;ere i jimviut t-j'iiij nj',)u'. oir, rruiutions never go backward." It will be well f -r the !r'wh'i'.u c::st"rs not to let mv'ccM rule the hour, l""r ihe acN of the pat ten months will be reviewed by the peoj'e, e hope dipaionately, but it may be under a reaction of feeling as intense and bitter as any we have experienced during that period. To the following remarks of Senator Harri, of New York, we especially direct the attention of the reader as well worthy of oi.ideratioii at t!ie pTt-rr.t time by all a ho desire b preserve con-titn!ional liberty and to preserve the inti:ii-
totis which have made us a great and happy people: "The Senator from Indiana is on trial. He i? on trial for a high crime te highe-t crime known to the laws of thi or any other country; and ti.e Senate, by the resolution now under consideration, is callel ujn to in'lict on t!ie Senator from Indiana the seere.tpuni!hMiCiit it is able to intiict ou any human being. It is to convict him of treason; for, as has well been said by the Senator from iVnnsylvania it is that or nothing. "Up to the called session of this b dy in Julv lnt, but a single Senator has ever been expelled. For three-quarters of a century but a single Senator has ever been voted out of this body. In tiie early history of our Government one Senator, who-e name was Blount, had eng ige 1 in seducing several tribes of Indians from their allegiance to our Government, and had attempted to attach them to the British Government. For that hi;li misdemeanor as it was called, inconsistent with his public trust and duty, as the record states, he was expelled. Another Senator, nilequently supposed to have been engaged in the Burr conspiracy, whs brought to trial before the Senate for that oflene; but the constitutional vote requisite fr expulion was not obtained. He subsequently resigned. 'Iut, sir, since the 4th of July last nearly t;:iethird of this body Iue hern exjoiIed. These vacant Ke.it are a constant and an impressive memorial of the extent and desperate t hiracter of that treason which has not only desolated this Senate, but our whole country. We are now
calico u;on to take another step. 1 ho.-e Senators were expelled lecause they hid already vol untarilv vacated their seats. In the verv language of the Constitution, defining the crime of treason, thev were already adhering to the enemies ot the country, giving them aid and comfort. Now, sir, we nre atked to expel from the body a Senator who pre.-ents him.eif here in the Senate, claims to occupy his seat, to discharge the duties of a Senator, and professes to be loyal to t!i Constitution and the Government. '1 his, in my judgment, is a great stride beyond w hat we have already d.ne "The Senator from Kentucky Mr. Davis has found another rea-on why the Senator from Indi am should be eipelled. He is satisfied, audi ayi end some other Senator?, from what I have listened to during this debate, may feel them selves satisfied, nay called upon, to vote for this expulsion; not on the ground that the Senator has been guilty of treason, but on the ground that he entertains and avons political doctrines which are not palatable to the majority of the Senate and the country. This is the language of the Senator from Kentucky:" 'The gentleman takes the position, announces it in his speech at the last s'eiori, repeats it yes terd iy.that he is opposed to every measure and to the whole poJioy of coercion by which submission to the laws is to be won and conquered. If that is not a default of duty that ought to remove the Senator from a seat in this chamber, I have lot in v reason.' "Now, sir, I scarcely need say certainly not to tho-e who know me that I have ns little sympathy with the political views and sentiments of that Senator as any other gentleman upon this floor, and I have always had. For many a year I have watched his course here, and it has rarely met my approbation. Abov e all, I have no sympathy with the doctrine which he has avowed, of non-coercion. But, sir, in my judgment, that is not the question here. "As I understand the duty of Senators here, they are acting as a judicial tribunal, determining upon the lights id' a fellow-Senator, and that they are governed by no. such influences or principles, sublimated as they may be, as those suggested by the Senator from Kentucky. He told us that tn determining this question, the Senate was to be controlled by no common law, no statute law, no parliamentary usage, but in its own discretion, it was to decide whether or not the Senator on trial was unfit for parliamentary duty; and if, in the exercise of this discretion the law of tyrants it should judge him unlit, then it w as the duty of this Senate to remove him from their presence. "Sir, it is well for Senators on this side of the chamber that that doctrine had not been promulgated at an earlier day. Had this been the doctrine ef former days, my friend from Massachusetts Mr. Sumner would never have been permitted to hurl his polished, burnished, burning shafts against slavery against 'the hirh.trisru ol slavery.' The clarion voice of the veteran Senator from New Hampshire Mr. Hale would long since have ceased to resound in this hall. There are other Senators who have long been susjwvted of beini; too much imbued with a certain unhealthy doctrine to have held their seats with any certain tenure here, if Senators were allowed t expel a member because, in the judgment of the Senate, he was unfit for parliamentary duty. "Sir, w e are living and actinc in exciting times. They are times which should furnish us with great caution in the mdc in which we act on questions of .so moi.ieiitoui impoi tance as that now pending. The great question now on trial in this Union is, whether it hall live, or whether, because the tinkers of treason are clutching at its
Senate, and upon this floor, a Senator from Tex as tieclared here, over arid over again, that thi-
Lnlon was til-solved: that there w in exist-! ence a Southern Confederacy, and that Jefferson j DtvUwis &t iu heal; thit feeoaei his alle- j fiance t it; and that he stated here jt.-t a j long at the Senate caüed his" nme; und that when they refused to call his name, he wouM I take hid departure for the Confederation; and yet aside from an effort on the part of the; Senator from Connecticut, Mr. Foster, ; which M not followed up, no step were taken in this Uxly to rebt.ke that Senator, or to take any course with repet to him. Well do I remember that a Senator j from Virginia, the former chairman of the Com-:
mittee on Foreign Relations, who has recei.tlr
been made the football of diplomicy, declared publicly on this floor that be owed his allegiance to Virginia; thit this Union was dissolved; tint
it was a fact accomplished; and well do I retnem- ; ber his tone and his manner. I was a young i Senator here then; I am comparatively young ' htrenow; if I had been an older Senator I do' not know that I hould have hi J any thing. The ' Senator from Massachusetts Mr. Sumner has ; said that courage in the Sonate is as important as j courage in the field. It is so, sir; and a Senator i should always manifest the same courageous j spirit, whether he be in the majority or in the' minority. It he be in the minority, he should j exhibit a greater degree, according to my judg- ( mcnt, a tone and spirit and firmness of char-ic-ter. repelling insults and misconduct, than when j he is in the majority." ; Mr. Ten Kjtk concluded with the following! well-timed advice: ' "This is the day for the establishment of pre- j cedents; we are making new precedent because I the exigencies of the time cull for them. Let us
be careful that we establish our precedents upon sure and !afe foundations. Let f. not establish them upon mere suspicions Let us not establish the precedent that a Senator can be turned from a seat in this Udy merelv hecaue he does not sneak or vote as w e desire him to speak and vote. The Senator from Kentucky will pardon me if 1 admit that my mind is too much dwarfed to be guilty of a thinj. of that kmd. and that I cannot rise to the l;sh pi me of patriotism aud states-inaii-hip which he require- at our hands. Let us be. careful in our action that our precedents do not return u;n our hands to phigue us. Let us be careful that our action be not like that of those guns w hieb, "Though well aimed at duck or plover, Bear wide, ami kick their owners over."
Siit of Oitiiott. We asked a j-entlemin of intelligence tnd penetration the other dv, whose :nior.s have here
to fore had weight the licviblicans, what he. thought of the action and p'.atf rmof the recent ' r. - . .- .. tr - :!. . .
siJerei iu sins of oMiss;o" tireiter than those of CüMMiSsiox, in failing U denounce in befittin? terms ihe unjuet and infamous Morrill Tariff. which i impoverishing the country nnd grinding the poor man into the dust for the benefit of a few monied riaKbs in the New England States. This was a serious oversight on the part of the Convention it either inadvertently overlooked it, or cotisi lern! the policy ofthc party so well known as being committed to a low tariffas to deem a resolution unnecessary. Sheibyrilie Volunteer.
AMUSEMENTS.
GROCERIES, &C.
i
DRY C00D3.
Ijay ipt!"TTVn f n tKr.s C :;. L b a i ! n-'t i I-a Ij.
TS cent, no.
Another ( hnrpr .graint ramrron Tke Cincinnati Tim.rn, a ttepub'iean paper, says that Mr. ex-Secretary Cameron, and not the rebels, is responsible for the unnecessary abandonment of Harper'? Ferry and the reel control of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, Mr. C. bring deeply inttrtftei in rirnl line. The charge is that he deliberately contrived to let the rebels control that route, in order to increase the bu-i-ne-'s and dividends of the Pennsylvania Central Railroad! If so, Mr. Cimeron is also sponsible for the retreat which our troops have just tecn obliged to make from Romney, and is i.o less a trailer, and a much meaner rojrue than even Floyd is reported to be. The latter has been accused of stealing, but he stole for the benefit of the cause he profes-es to lov e the former, in order to fill bis own ockets. Is it right that he should leave the country on nn honorable mis. tion, with such gro-s imputations resting upon his oflicial conduct? AVir York Tinut.
hknkrt of .11 iSS . T. . f . I t it Til 1 i f v aa ' r- W t ..u a..m . ) A tr n, lt a - V a
LADY GATsPANKER, THE INVISIBLE PRIME; r, f lie I Inn (1 of Tranqiil I lellj;hta.
mr. FEX.rx nrcrEJsrr. la t characters.
FRIDAY KVEXIX0.JAX.31. T,l
The last thr t-t of ih lfii!;art Cnr1-
fjeaT1 lvT"pn at T. C'-TTim nee atT1.
i:ohi:rt iiEi,i,i:.t, THE KENOVT5ED ILLUSIONIST, COMIXiSER. FI VMST ANP OKIGIXATOU OF TUK ThULT
MARVELLOUS SECOND-SICHT IS COMING.
Special C'rresM. uVt.ce of the Cl.irago Times. Importiiii t from 'ulim(oii.
Phtjtical Impediment tn Active Operations on the Potomac The Small Game of the Abolitinnistt, ! and lloir it wax Frustrated Who ig our Min- i ixter to Spain? Vindication of the Truth of,
History. Washixuto.v, Jnnunry 24
I have just returned t'ro'm visiting the encamp- j
tnents of the divisions ol (encral Kearney ami General Franklin, some miles across the 1'otomac. If you could see the condition of my splashed boots, and of my horse's lers, you would think I had been "in the saddle" for a week. The "sacred soil" is eiy sticky just now . It sticks to you like wax, and my horse, a frisky animal under ordinary circumstances, had as much as he could do to pull his feet out of the mud, which now covers all the roads hereabout to the depth of from six to twelve inches. How in creation artillery and baggage wagons can he pulled along such roads, I can not hee. 1 saw more than a dozen wagons, mmiio loaded with bread, but none heavily loaded, and each one drawn by four strong horses, all stuck fast up to the hubs, the
drivers swearing and .-hontiiig, and the horses' pulling away in sullen de-peiation. I returned ; to the citv over the aqueduct, and near fJeor-'e I . . i i . i' i i -
lown saw a uaueiy oi im-s nciu pieces in motion. The horses, six to each gun, were splendid animals, but it was evident that their strength was being severely taxed. The wheels sank keep into the mire, and the jokes were thickly coaied with the heavy clay. It set me to thinking how an army, with field artillery, could be manoMivered in such a country. The movements even of infantry and cavalry, on Mich a od as that which the army of the Potomac now occupies, must be attended with almost insuperable difficulties, while it is next to imjKissible to use field artillery as it should be used. The army here now is thrown forward west of the thirty two forts which protect the capital. If, when the grand movement takes place, a battle is fought between Centreville and Railey's CrossRoads (which two places are seventeen miles apart), it will be the design of the Confederates to Hank the Union troops, to get in thcirOar, and cut them off from their base of operations. If the action takes place as far west as Halifax, they will have a much better opportunity to do this than if the line of battle is no further wot than the line of our present encampments Ihit, in either case, if the action takes place while the roads are in the present condition, the difficulty of moving artillerv rapid v may be a verv unfor 4 a tunate circumstance. I am beginning to think, however, that the nrtny near Washington will not have much fighting to do this winter. The action of the drama, however, will now very soon unfold itself. But if, in twenty days, a great battle is not fought near Centreville, there will he none till spring, and the armies will remain facing each other, as they now do, till then, li v that time, unless we have won great and de cisivc victories elsewhere, we will have a European war on our hands, arising out of questions connected w ith the blockade.
The camps across the Potomac, a day or twol ago, w ere in a hubbub on account of the attempt J of the Hutchinson Family of singers to abolii Tl.", t. .. .,.. i . i t. ,!: .
iioui.c me men. i ins is a pan oi uis anouiiuu j nroirramme. The abolitionists, in the langu ai;e ,
Scripture, cow comnass land and sea to make
I
oi
throat, it shall cea.e to exist. And at times like I one proselvte, and. when he is made, thev make
Tlir lirlglit rar-Iicnaton in the matr-t lint liepubllcnn M imtor Sny. We give, annexed, extracts fom the speeches of Senatars Cow an, of IVnnsylvani i. Harris, i f New Voik, and Tix F.ti K, of Newsies aey, all Republicans, maintaining the right ot Mr. 1'rh.ut to hold his seat, upon the ground that the reasons allere! for hi removal are in-uflicient, and that the Senate has no right to put upon trial, much less expel, one ot iu members for his j-oliticai opinions. We have not had jersonal or political association with Mr. IBioiir for the past five years, and are therefore prepared to speak with do prejudice iu his behalf. The Senate J udiciary Committer, with all the facts iu the case before it, reported adverse to the expulsion of Mr. Raic.itT. A majority of this Committee, in fact nearlj all of them, are Republican, entertaioing o p)liticl affinity with Mr. RuioirT. This fact, of itself, should be evidence to ti e country that there is not suk-ient caue fr the extreme measure which is pru-sed. The Senator from Indiana, with every American citizen, as long as the Constitution is recognized a the supreme law of the land, has the riht not only to entertain but to express his opinious ou all political questions. And Mr. Urioht, as Senator, would be faiihlesa to himself if be tailed to give expre .on to hi couvictions upon rpiestiotis of public policy. If the opinions are avere to the p.pular tentltnent of the day, it would phow a lack of moral courage if be should conceal thera, uuworlhof the high position he ixxnpie. We ay thli without pasa'.ng juJguient upon tiieiiew entertainel by Mr. Rricht, whetlier right or wron:. Neither is this an issue for the Senate to pass ujioti. Mr. l'aioitx i alone responsible to the constituency bs? repreenw f.r the opinior he may entertain u;m all question of public policy, and it is Uieir jiruvimc aloue to at j nve or condemn. The Seutte will not injure Mr. I'bioht by exjl!ing him. An act of that kind will make hitn a political martyr and wdl pire him a prominence wfiich he cannot otherie attain. IJcides, it w ill be e!b!i.hing a dangerous frecelen', the right of a majority in a legislative UJy to expI a minority fr j litkal opinions, which n.ay return to plague the inventors. There is an old and true adage tliat
these, which stir every patriot's heart, there is danger, imminent danger, that we may be led to do an act in a case like this, and fix a precedent, which shall be pernicious iu its influences hereafter. "The history of p.a! times, Mr. Piesident, far nishes us with a most instructiv e caution that we shall proicod careful! v in exnvllhig a Senator on
the ground of his infidelity, or want of sympathy
him ten times more the child of Satan than them
selves. They sent these Hutchinsons to the camps to st:g their detestable addition and trca fonable son-js, and among them the one encouraging amalgamation, containing the lines: "I will ri c.rt seme l.irkkinned maiden; Mie liaU rear my Uusky race."
Some of the Democratic soldier , who had '
with the (iov eminent, in a time like thi. Sir. White w ives am! chiniren at tiome. tliought that .
there is no more mcl uuholv leatuie iu the hisbi- har ily the thing, and repi canted the matter rv of Eoglish jurispiudeuce'than the facility w ith ftt the division headquarters. I wish a on could j w'hich, by force.! anl arbitarv constructions, the j hae l.nnd what Cm. Kearney mid tothepesti best men of the times innocent aud patriotic . llt Hu'clrnsons as he ordered them to leave. He men, ineo of whom neither the times nor their! 1 tl,eni t,1!t t,'" eoels themselves were not! coui.tiv were worthv, were condemned for tre.i-I more dangerous to the Republic than the alolis mi. The Sv.!i.es, the Russeila the Hamtalens tiotii-t. and that their vile songs were a disgrace
and other w rthies like them, fuuiwh us. it seems to the age an.! to humintty. All the soiüiers m n
to me, an admonition that we should te cautious. "I concede that if any Senator can lring hiniscll to believe, arl can conscientiously siy, that the letter of introduction to .let! Davis, wa.s written with a trea
sonable design, for the puipo-e of enabling Jef-
the armv, exce;.t a very lew of the radical lie
publicans, were deftly incensed at the impu-j dei.ee of the fanatical fool who came to ow I among ttiem the feeds of discontent. In everv regiment tliere is a band d amateur singer fully a i-ooi a the Hutchinson, ami. on the niuht af-
sand ter the expulsion of the latter, several of thec i
ferjuio Divis .10. 1 hi tte.ion.iKl rioiomtii 1
as.soci -.tes the better to engage in a w.,r with this ; amateur band gatheted around (len. Kearney's Coven, meet, then he was guilty of treason, of a quarters, and nude the air vocal with patriotic
treasonable design, which is enough to cont ict him. either here or tefre a legal tribunal. "Hut, sir, with the judgment of charity, I am unable to brng mv mind to any such conclusion. I believe thit at the time th;s Utter was written no sikIi thought etilem! the mind of the Smator wh wrote it. I believe that it w'as one of tho-e hasty, ordinary letters of introduction which we all of ns feel a burden t us here, whUh we are called ujon daily and hourly to write, and thit he .simply intended to introduce the man, ami state in a word ti e object of his visit. In the Iii ht of a!! the circumstances, lookimr at the
time when the letter was written, I cannot bring , duubtediy under ti e instructions of the Spanish j ma -elf to the conclusion that there was in the i (overntr.eut. permitted the Sumter to enter that,
mind of the writer of that letter at that time anv
nss. splendidlv executed. The regiments have
had singing of their own, in their own camp, everv ev et ing Ot. Franklin also ordered the Hutchinsons out 01 hi line. On learning the f ict. Ccn McClelliti expresed hi gratification at the course of (it ti. Kearney and (Jen. Franklin, nnd ist!ed an informal order to all the (enerais of uivision which will prevent the iiui-ance in future. , Ti e recent .sfTir f the privateer Sumter, at ; Cadiz, shows the necessity of our having Minis- j ttv at the S:;:.is!i Court who understands his j bo-ines. The authorities of Cadiz, acting tin- j
treasonable pur;v?c. I think the letter and the ciuur.ist.ii.ses rejel tliat inference. "S r, s ippo-e that Sutater had never fallen; suppose that this terrifde war had never broken out; siipjiose thit we were unable t look at this letter in the light of subsequent events, would any manv imagine that there was treason iu the
pot an: iu: i her p;:oner, the Anacncan c:tten whom she had taken captives from oh ftoard three American vessels, which vessels she had5 afterwards tfirned. If we had a Minister at Spain worthy of the nime, he would enter an indignant protest against this act. demand his p-?-p.rts, ar.d rttutn home. As it is. ourfJovern-, ment i in ro condition to chastise Spain for thus :
letter? It seems to me m t. Is it fair? Is it i conniving at thi not ot piracy, we mut pocket j
just? I it a proper nuvi of administering crim- tn r.su't and bottle up our wrath as the political inal law, to judge of an act. to intertill an pirson said in hi prayer in the Senate on the! act. to tive legal effect to an act bv what uix-e- diy after we had given up the rebel envoys. A ; quentft occur, and with whi.ii tlie'party charirtsl pretty expression that, by the way, for a Christ- t w :th tlie act had n connection? It ecm to me lAn minister to ue in a prayer. j that if this Senate shall vote to ex;; the Ser,- The Paris Paine and the Par', Pajt both cor !
t r rim tii.tim i without roirvro- t, t .. r.n-in t rHrate the sta'emcnt m one of my lormer
siotl that theie w x a ttta.sou.de. dcsiU in writ ir.v that letter, it would be guihy ot ..ti act it the grossest injustice, unworthy of the Setute, towards tl:e Senator fi-oui IiuUuv, and of injustice to itself."
let-
sr-eech of
We make a single extract frsn the
Senator Tix KtlK. It contains a pule: rebuke cf St mr who, in the HutüHTCas has imitated
tersfth it Mr. Sew ar 1 : firt offered to restore! the envovs on eonditinn thit Kngland won!d not ; recogtiize the Southern 'Coufeieracy, but that I I.ord Lyons positively refused to make that or any J other condition. I
a try co
denoui
A D.5 1 1 lirM t. W hi V Judge Howe is arguinc: the unconstitutionality of the fugitive slave law j in the Senate. Pi eiUtut L:uco!u in the White-j
to:
oWly the dictatorial t)oe he has so often hou-e app-.ints for tiie Supreme HencU for life a j . I , - 1 . . ... i man w h. lehevi- the law constitutional. This ncel when exmbited bv out!icni Sc:, a- 1 . .,, . . . . . , , ; I is one Illustration ot the d.ffere:ce between O.d-
Spc?iiil IVotit;e. lO AW KIiTLF.i:S.AU alrrtfmmt talm for (l jeciit't time, and ordered uut before the rxjirii(ion of the thr jifijfej, iriH ttt cf.'irjfi th rnjular riitna for (A m.tm uf to t tim tAfj art orirrnl ttut.
WLj, vr, wt-U do
I rea.cuber that
this
Abe'a Jlepublicinlsm aud Wisconsin Republicuiism MUtcaukte Sttrt,
MEDICAL.
PREVENTION IS BETTER THAN CURE.
f vO LAMES OF DELICATE HEALTH OR IMPAIRED ri!i7.HMon, or to those Vy whom an incrrase .f fauiily is from any r-soi oljettiouat.f , tb' un!e rsiKIifJ woulil o;hx a prescription which Is perfectly nhal h anl safe, aii'l which Las teen presrni ! in various parts of the Ull World Tor the past century. Although this article is very cheap ami simple, yet it has hem put up in half pint bottles and soM very extensively at the exhorhitar.t price of f " per bottle, the uttilerivtiel propose to furnish th recij-e for 41, tiy the possession or which every lady can supply herself with a perfect safceuan!, at any drug store for the tntliinr sum ot 25 rents per year. Any physician or lrutTKist will tell you it fa perfectly harmless, tiiöu.sainls of testimonials can be procured of its efficacy. Sent to aiy part of the world on receipt of $l,hvaMreMt1K. Dr. J.C. DEVERAUX, P. O. rx, JCo.2.r3, New Haven, Connecticut. Uly22-d&w'61
MEDICAL.
DRY GOODS.
NEW TOHK. 81 A: 8:: Franklin Strict,
West of Broadway, near Taylor's Saloon.
WICKS, SMITH & CO,, Are now reu el y- to offer to tlie Trntle their entire Mock of 1)0.71 i:.STlC AM) tCUi:i(; DllVC;oO)S, rnilirarin 3,000 Packages, At tlian .TlarKct Rate ! 1,000 Pkgs. Madder Prints, STANDARD MAKES. 1,200 Pkgs. Brown and Bleached Sheetings. 10,000 Pieces British Dress Fabrics, UNDER, 11.; CENTS. 5,000 Pieces, under 16 Cents.
WHITE GOODS, HOSIERY, WOOLEZVS.
WICKS, SMITH & CO.
Jan31-Um
DISSOLUTION.
BY Ml'TUALCONSKXTTnF. PAKTNKKSH11' IX THK Ileal Estate business, heretofore existing under the hrm name of Ilelzrll ,t Smith, is thi-? Any dissolved. Mr. Smith having bonpht out Mr. Deliell. wil' carry c,ti the business a before at the old Maud, ami will pay all claims against the firm and collect all claims due it. SAMt'K L DFI.KI.I JaulZ '62 r HANOIS s.MU Jl.
I have for sale and exchange one of the largest list of farms, residences, lots and land in the State; and am aNo prepared to pay taxes in aoyofthe Western States. H"Ues to rent. Persons indebted to the late firm of Delell ä mith, who will call and settle the same within thirty day from this date ill save costs 1 y ?o doing. .f.m?7-dw1w KKANn SMlTlt
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
C. L. S. Matthews, GENERAL C0M3IlSSI0t ANT . FORWARDING MERCHANT, Jiarr rire-E'roof ünildin, NO. It4 FOrRTH M"., WKST MLK, Iletueen .Tin in Mreel nnd the fllver,
LOUISVILLE, KV. CoiisitrninDt are rrswrtfullv solicited, and inj-
me.iiait salt s witLi f roinjtt rf turn j(iiara:ite.-d. J.inl.3 MILITARY COODS. . I X IIA 1 I'll n E n a I TF I TS J XL jr flL ' a a m J"aa laM
It U A N I) K' S T USSI L A C O ci'kks coiv.Hs and colds. jfQy- Sold hy all lniist. 'iö ernt a box. li K änT) e " tuss ilago CUCKS ASTHMA AND WHF.F.ZING. jrv-) Sold by all Druggists. 25 cents a box. Tll AND K STUSSI L A G () CCRF.sV CONSUMPTIVE CH'OHS. Sold y all Dru-frists. 25 cents- a Nix.
P II A X I) E' S T U S S I L A (i O (TRKS IKKITAT10N OF THK TONSILS. Zflf S Id !y nil Iiruzvists. '25 cents a box.
UK AX HE'S T US SI L A (i () Is g(x for lnblic Speakers and Siinrers, TO CLE A It THK VOICE.
15 IJ A X I) E' S T USSI L A ( ; () CURES HMARSKNESS AND SOKE THROAT. Jff Sold by all DnUk'istj. H cents a bo..
15 U A X DE' S T U S S I L A O ( ) CUKF.SCON'SUMITION IN THE FIRST STACKS. 15 11 A X DE' S T U S S I L A (; O CURES ASTHMA AND RRuNCHlTIS. JJjrjj" Sold by all Druggists. 2 cents a box.
Ii K A X I) E' S T USSI L A (i O I I'leaai.t to the Ta-te Children cry for it. li RAN DE' S T U S S ILAGO CURLS HOOPING COUiill AND CROUP. Jg-sy Sohl by all lwujruists. 23 cent a box.
Ill lOISTAaT TO LA 1) 5 ES. DK. JOHN HARVEY. HAVING FOR UPWARD OF twenty years devoted his professional time delusively to the treatment of t'ciiiiile Ii f f Ic u 1 1 i m, and haviiijisii'-ceed ' ' in housands of case hi restoring the aF.'.icted t sound health, has now entire conf.dence in offering publicly his "Great .Imcricaii lie infill," DR. HARVKY'S CHRONO-THERMAL FEMALE PILLS, Which have never yet failed (when the directions have betn strictly followed,) in removing difficulties arising from OBSTRUCTION, OR STOPPAGE OF NATURE, Or in restoring the system to jii rfett health, w hen suffering from Sidiial A'lfeetions, Prol.-vpsus, Uteri, the Whites, or other weakness of the Uterine Organs. ANo, in nil ensef of lability or Nervous Prostration; Hysterics, Palpitations, Ac", which are the forerunners ot more serious dis ease. gi$ Tliese pills are perfectly hannWs on the conti tutioti and may be taken by theniostdeiiratefemalewithout c.vusiiri; distress, at the same time they act like a charni by streinrtbenion, inviironiing and restoriiifr the system to a healthy condition, and by bringing on the monthly period with regularity, no matter from what cause the obstructions may arie. They should, however, not be taken during tlie" first three or four months of pregnancy, though safe at any other time, as miscarriage would be the result. Fach bo contains 60 Ti'l.. Price $1, and when desired will be sent by mail, pre-paid by any advertised Agent, on receipt of the money. Sold by Druggists generally. J. P.RYAN, Rochester. New York, General Agent. jjy TOM LIN SON & COX, Agents for Indianapolis. jull9-dAw61
IVciv ÜJcilical IaYo.-ry. For the speedy and permanent cure of GONORRHEA, GLEET, URETHAL DISCHARGES, SEMINAL WEAKNESS, NIGHTLY EMISSION'S, 1 N'CON TIN AN'CK, G LN ITA L IKKITA Bl LIT Y, Grave1,strit-trre,aij(t A flections of the Kidney and Hladder which has been us-d by upward of one hundred physicians TN THEIR PRIVATE PRACTICE, WITH ENTIRE SUCCESS, superseding Cutehs, Copaiba, Capsuls. or any other compound hitherto known. HELL'S SPEC SF EC PILLS Are eedy in action, often effecting a cure In a few dnyn, and hen a cure is effected it is permanent. They are prepared from vegetable extracts that are harmless ou the system and never nauseate the Homach, or Impregnate t fie breath; and beirg sugar-routed, all nauseous taste is avoided. No change of dirt is necessary while using them: nor does their action interfere with busine pursuits. Each box contains six doen Pills. PRICE ONE DOLLAR, And will be ent by mail, post-paid by any advertised Agent, on receipt of the moisey. Sold by Druggists generally. None genuine without mv sianature on the wrapper. J. KRYAN, Rochester, N. V., General Agent. TOM LINSON A COI, Agent for Indianapolis, julj 19-dA w "61
LIVERY STABLES.
o. w. jopiisrsTOisr, Livery and Sale Stables SOS. 11 AND 13 WEST PEARL STREET, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. Horse, Pugries, CarrUge o?;d Saddle IIore 1wm in readiness. Charre lno-ierate. dec3-tf C. XV. HALL aV CO.,
EXCHANGE STABLES 25 ILLINOIS vnir.iiT, OPPOSITE BATES HOUSE, INDIANA1-OIJS, INI). anrS-dly
AT TP K
NEW YOU K GHOCEHY STOKE
o. K i:al Vnhlngton street.
Ct II. rUTEL, barins pT'-cb itw es'aMj-h-, rarnt f tUe Messrs. R-yant, irtends kf pir.g mn-ita-.tly en hr.i a full mprly ef vry article in the Lue r-f Family flrocwia and Prwj.n. an I will warrant every artscl t- be of ti b.st t;uaty and at the ljwet pner. Te hi?het market pru e, io caa, paiJ U,r all k!,a. cf pT'-t'JCr. lie re;-etfi.lly aoliits the citlier reneral'v. in the city Mui couuj , U caII anl exaouae LU U., iA prwe brf.e purrhnine el-wher". Artw-Ie promjiUy Selivred In all part of tbe ritr. jl- lira C. If. BL KL1-
J!
TAKE NOTICE.
M
FOR CAVALRY OFFICERS,
ACKINTOSH TALJtAS. dark Wa. imitation cf
cloth, suifaMe for cS.c r. Lcng Tea and Short
lKit; Ca;. wi h Cares, Riding Lrg.r.s. Gauitlet. and
Glove. Oficers' Fin Coat, HvWk, A!r-lVi. II?.. w a:id Cushioos; Imnkiinr Cup; Folding Cot and Bcd, Rubber emok;n llpes, CiaK and Capes, Klat c Filter, tok'fher v;th a large Assortment ff other Arücieasuitatie far caap purposes. SUTIjERS Are respect f-aHy mrited to give us a call. All good? o!d at manufacturers' prices. IU til T a III CK CO X. ISWA RVBI'FR IiKltfT. 49 W et Fourth St., one door wert fror Wafciai. decUT-!ani CiBa:iiiili, Ohio.
: - - " ; F11HK UNLERS1GNEI HAS THIS HAY PURCHASED i ft the Stfs k of G.n-ds owned by E. A. Hall, in the Odd
F-ilow' Buildinx, No. 2, and wih now keep a complete
ascrtnient of Un latest ty lei et oc-on, ana wi.i aep ex- j per,eni.-l w. rkmen to suit all the old ca-tomer well as ,
the new or.e, wh T.i he solicits to irive him a call oJore p:rrh.i:iiB elsehfrt He will lsj keep a poe! assortment of Men's and Boys' Clothing ON H.VNO. Al ?ood Stork of FttrnUh inp. iV.Ti't r.T-et the place, Odd Illo' Hall, aVo. 5, WASHINGTON STREET. ?. rt.i.vi itii,iiEit. Janl3-i!3rn
NOTICE.
Z3T rERSOJiS HAVING ANY BORROWEI Bk bel.-aiü.g to th laus GORLOS TANXEK, iU conft-r a very treat favor by retarrdnir tie fcarne imr.iediAielv, to ". 43 Xrih Per-t.-ylvAQiA rtreet. FOU AU cvtupt Iaw LUry, frtnerly t'. j rwjwrty of Gordon Taaaer,lcce-1. Will t sold at a (rrai Larjra-r.. Apjdy to jaa-dloa TllUMA COTTIJ'Ll.
MUSIC.
Patriotic Songs
Harmonized for TInle Voice and Ap proprlatr for ue In Camp.
AT TILE INbLlXA MUSIC STORE. '
The Sabbath-School Hymn and Contaiuing cjr I i f two L JiircJ clou uyi:ir i.d tuiies iitu:t: mx ci:t. AT THE INDIANA MUSIC STORE. V?IU-I:I SSTOWFL4-, Jan23 No. i, ftates Ilovi.
DRUMS.
DENTISTS. P. G. C. HUNT,
OFFICE AN1 RESIOF.NCr, no. 32 hast .n.itKi:x ntiikkt INDIANAPOLIS INO.
DINING HAUL.
-J LT Kl.Ci.IYEU A LOT OF fcL FEkloK BOY a a I KKUMS At low price. . WILLARI) 4.3TUWK1.L. I
IU UrS D!M4(i HALL. No. 13 South Illinois Street, (FOUR IXX)RS PFLOW PALMER HOUSE.)
MEALS AT ALL HOURS THE P.F.ST THE MARket aftorda. Oysters and Game in every t)e, vsrr.u vorn ri.v h vt min i .
" - m- m ms j Equal to the best Stew .
Hoarding by the I fat. flr-airt 6tol0oVKa-k. Iinner 12 to 2, uprr 6 to a "
'. II. No Liquor rrtailed on the preuiisec. novl-3r.i j L'
NOTICE.
A M-:W YEAR CALL A KN'ODLK A SON would respectfully request all those Indebted to them tocall at theirtdice of 1 usinesson Kat Washington street, north bi.le, opjsij Glenns' llNnrk. and eettle their accounts. A. Knodle A Son need the money or they would not thus j.uMicIy ctl! njo.n their jatror.s f,r whose favors fn the jat they are extremely obliged. It will give A. Knalle A Son infinite pleasure to servf alltvbo may call on th ni in the future. jat.C-dtf
PIANOS.
PIANO FORTES
1TAVE ON HANH A NUMRER OP TIRS Cla?s I'ianos, which ve will sell at cost for cash WILLI A HO A STOW ELL, fx-tl No. 4 lutes H-me
WANTED.
200 Recruits Wanted FOR THE Jl atTarJLlV BaOal OF The Elcvc'!i..i Infantry, WHICH MAJOR J. W. GORDON Is authorized to raise in Indiana. ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS BOUNTY. jj AY FROM il'i TO $22 PER MONTH, WITH RA TIONS, quarters, medical attendance, Ac, comlete. All who enlist will at once be clothed, mbsisted and provided w ith everjthiug essential to their comfort by the Government. The term of enbstment U Three Y'cnn. Tay to commence from date of enTVtrcent. None but able-bodied single men, between the ages of 18 and 35 years, reed apply. Uecruitinn In1eivous in tetrera new bnlldinjr, No. 5 East Washington street, odjoinirir (Md Fellow' Hall. I), lt. COIT, First lieutenant nov27-dtf Eleventh Infantry, Kecmiting Officer.
i
' v ' -s ;. c .'j, ..r-l
i t.i . . s nai i fc a 1 I ,s ' ,r ,
i 'i laMBKaHBHKSIEiaHBaaHs t f ' 1 a ; ' 5 : ' - ll r"""' v " "1 If? ' ; - ' ' i. kl.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
TI2.SK 1 .TO I LASON, General Commission Merchant, AM Dealer ill Flour, (.rain9 nnd nil klntU off Country Produce; Wine und liquorCiar.TotarcOf 9Lc. OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE, 237 SOUTH SECOND ST., mi, m:i riiiA. Advanre made on Continnmrnl. aui22dly
DRY COODS.
rj
0 0
U 3
t I I r
o
HOTELS.
French's Hotel, ON THE EUROPEAN FLAN. CITV or MW VKK.
snr.Mi noons .v itats pnt dav. CITT HALL SQUARE, TOIL FRANKFORT ST., Opposite City Hall.
SM; - fr M ffj Iii m Fi . t rr ! Z
4 a a
x
5 0 ry
r tr
c nt 9
o O r4
r,y
'f rw
es
1KAIS AS THEY MAY P.K ORDERED IN THK jf puiou lU-fectory. Iber is a liarLcr' SU' j and ( LaUi-rm tttaeh'l to the Hotel.. '
ljj" Beware of Kaaners and Hackmen ho.ay we are u.l. II. 1 Ili:t II,
novJO'61-dly Proprietor, j
SPECTACLES. &C. To Officers of the Army.
JUST RECEIVED A 5PLP.NDID ASSORTMENT OF 1 single norrnii: sif' r; Ibisses.
For ficlJ, portability ami power thej nperede
I i a a -a I
"v
I fa I f.
$ W m ; B
i rs mm
7
1 . , V
V 1 .1
all ointTA. For sale br
SKMMOXS. OpticUii.
SPECTACLES, EYE GLASSES, 5C, : Of the o;re:tte-t trau-p irent power, cf new im- , provement prj-eHy Hijuteil to the cai-e. ! Orders from the country, with particular?,'
pnmuy niteniea io. Rcptirinp iieaÜT done witit dispatch. HEMMON'a. Optician. oct2?. 'o. 25. South Illinois street.
RAILROADS.
ATTORNEYS. BENJAMIN HARRISON. I WILLIAM P. FlfHU-AOC, Late of VAalla. e A Htrriaon. Late o( c'onuer k Fihback. HARRISON cb FISH3ACK, rrrcDTUsrrz-s ajt OFFICE, NO. 61 EA.TW'AJl!INr,To ST.. Over Uu.-. n A J'.hus'.nn'a hiov iore,' rM.''Tr8, UMifA. '
isr. m- o imr rJC . !
VIA PEKsONS PURCHASING TICKETS FOR ST. , JOsEPIl ai otLer ro'.nti la 5ortLeni Missouri, ftc ' ie (T Kana, or tb Jerrltor'.e, abou'.d !os!t on bar- j lug ticltet tLat real ty tLe j Milt I II MIVSOI III fCAII.KOAD, ; T.e only rail route frm .t. trai. to "t. Jerh. It t tbe j shortest at.d quickest l(ae, ly tbirtea. fco Up, t tbe r- ! t atest point reached Ft rail, ar.4 U alwiva cLeap a i any other. Bay your Ticket t Kaueu and all p- rm In I Northern Mlmn by the Nr.h Miivurt lUüroad. ISA AC H. STURtiEON.
PreVt mnA Cren'l Sapt. Norti MlKir1 R. R. HENKT H. SIMMONK, AreDU etU-llj
PATENTS.
P A T E IT T S Obtaint:d for nf.t isykntions of kvf.ry d-rijtiiu. Fee. c::iiiir-t:t u eooreaa. N paut bv pay. Sul fr Circular, piviin; term, direction 1c. Addre AMI BiiOADN'AX, bvv1h-41j Pateut Attorney. WaLüigtrD, IX. C.
riinr. usdersigseii invncr. associated 1 themselvea tcs-etherln ttt pr.vrka of r, mn artend tu alt lifal tusine et,trud t th.tr e tn t.a State an 1 Federal O urt. BENJAMIN HAKKtJ' WILUAM P. HiiHACU neecir U, 1S1. Henry M. Scott, Ntary PuLIm:, will take ckwowUUmetita of ilred. Ac, at the atove oSlt. d12 -Ura
PHYCICIANO. ir. iu:.RY r. rar.xks, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, lXDl VXApwLH, IMjl
f'l I'lilKajr-HMl, c-riT " f 'Vr-h'iv"i str-et an I Kf.:tu. ky av in:. v DRS. JAMESON & FU.1KH0USER, OUTll MERIDIAN STREET.