Daily State Sentinel, Volume 10, Number 3559, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 February 1862 — Page 2

DAILY SBXTIiI3i:

ur,iixi:M)Ai fr.1tnf.11v 20

The inlon If inuM be prcarrvrd. Democratic Union State Ticket

ro MtattTAtr or dtui, JAMES S. AT HON, Of Marion CouuU. run. AiDin or täte, JOSEPH KISTINK. Of FuanUin Countj. roE inuiiu or xriTt. MATTHEW L. BKKTT, Of Daries County. ro ATtoanKT titat, OSCAU H. HOHI). Of DrcAtur County. K UrtKIXTICXPKTr Or rl'ALIC IJHTtrCTIOJf, MILTON'. Ü. IIOI'KIXS, Of Clinton Countr.

Senator WrtaTlat'a Addre I,nt !MIrlit. Tlx? Hall of tla Houi? of Iiepre-entative-i was CTowtJ.? at an etrlj Lour I .vat night to Jicrir, nccorlin to announcement, an au M re.-a from tin dialinguL-Ited reutlemm 1 here were many I tlie present, a r1 errrr peat wan crctipit!, and liarily tUivIin room left In aielen ami lobby. Senator Wriglit, j ref ntiu;: himself, akl he w do party man. Ho atooxl, in this crii, only for hia country. Away with ill rarty cre!i and mrtj fdatfurina. Tin time for theui had pas-ed away. What we wanted now m an united North, and If party creU prevailed, we idiould htve w.vr and tJxl-tit?d In our own midit. How Litter do we become, ereu in ordinary titnea of peace! Let the evple be wrr-tyed on party treed . and whit irmi cooM foretell the cone-jtience.-? Donatas bad n.iid, furzet your party creed and jour part? platforms und bring your all the er vice of your country in tliia ilire emergency. Hi (Wright') Jartj platform was that the Ciitiittiiou ai to be maintained a the ftuprcme law of the laid. Mini that the Union rrn-t he prefceted n the only ti.irinty of liberty. He recoi.i.ed but two cl.i-e- How the friend of the

Union and the eneime thereof. Hi.1 motto way, j rr -inttiri tlie Constitution, and at all hazard. and ' alt rlk 4. ami

the Union. The present ileplorabfe civil war was forced

upon tM by the di-uniouu-ta of the South. The J war wa wap;eltxi our part only to maintain the j

Luton. All da ot men in the .North du! upon tili.- platform. He reJerreu to the reolutitnta of the Democratic Convention of the Mil of January, Irtjti ami ensured them Itt-cuu-e they did tiul cipre thi: viz, that the war was brought on by I he Southern vJisuiiiouUt-i. Ilecaus he thu ccn.-uievl this omiiuii it was said he was no I ). rum-rat! In th'm hour of thy; calamity of his country he would not shelter hini.-elf behind party plaltomu. The Mli of January pi itl'urm wa n very iueuiou-t one it tlitiu'l ay the would tight, ami it diJn't May they wouldn't, and it wound up with a resolution complimentary to the soldier enjried in the war. It wa a party plattorm und itothing more. . The jrreatest difficulty in our prevent trial has been tin: division in the North. In this con, nee lion he produced a Richmond, Virginia paper conUining Darn's rpeeeh before the tli t.f January Convention, and commented evciely upon the tlevlaration therein that the surrender of Maeon ni'tH Ölidell wat a greater humiliation than wouid be the reconiiion on the part of our Corerninmt of the Southern Confederacy. Itentou, the jrreaf 8Utemnn of Missouri, had inited as Iod ago a Üi it it wa thti ettlel de'pn of Souüieru demagogue.- to break up the Union. Kenton repeated thii time and again until it almost appeared to him (Wright) childish. Hut time had demonstrated tlie wisdom of hid words. Slamy wis the pretext only, and was u.cd as auch, aa Hentra aaid it would be; but totreak up the Union was the grand design. All their aim wat to bring about thU dissolution. Twenty tear ago he had aaid in Conre that we of the Njnh did iiot intend to interlcre -wiih the institution of the people of the South. In ItCU a polaical revolution awept over the country. Did the ultra men then elected interfere, or propone to interfere with Southern institutions? 1 wo tliirxU of the free Stuten in Congrerf h.ul offered additional guarantees that lavery should not be in any Way meddled with. All thee thinps went to flttf that ItenUm wva right. These demagoguebought to excite one ection of the country ngai'tft the otier, using ilarery as rt pretext. They ued thia ratett for no other end and aim than the di4ol.ition of the Union. No people on I the face of the earth were so deluded a were

theo Southern tneti. Ll any man go and talk with the primmer now here, and he w ould lind it ' out. They conceited that they had come to fight j Northern Abolitionist, but they found that thev ! weit; tihtini; Northern Union men. And the; expedition to Florence. Alabama, had demon- i truted that there were Union n et: South. Strong ' w. tlie L nun aentuuenl this very day in the se- j ceded Sutes j For thi Unitin we were fighting, and vet there ! were men wlto would stand on the corner of the ! street and talk to you about taxes. Talk about ! taxe.-, when our brothers, jon, and even father! of Indian were away fighting the battle of the ! country-' Talk about party platforms in this: connection! Party platforms! with ten or lifteen j board. in them, and not one worth stepping on at 1 that The great question of thin controversy : Can : e be one jiple. united and harmonious? This is the all-absorbing ielion. at la.t. At the end of nüiety days, we would have no pio-tiii of tarilTs. We would have no iueti of war. We would have ro question of taxation. Hut we would have a tar mightier ipiction: ( How k!ii1I e reconstruct the Government, or' the' Union? No man could deny this proposition: , lueeiy ten ears in thi prolific countrv, we, haea new generation at the ballot Ikix. l iiere iiccee-.ling (reiieratious would be f-U in all time to cine. 1 hey were tiik r'.ort.l:. And in the d reellen t wanls which their intere-t siinteI them they would urely g. Their in ' tercets pointed them in the dim ition of the Ufiion We had an identity of interest. Ciie.iier ImioIs aixl shoe-, for instance, could le houglit for niggers in Massachunt s thin could be lwnijlit abriViid. Our utanub cturing, our commercial, our m-chani.al, our agricultural interests were' t!ue of t-ne people. Every day, in nil puts of t.he country, new puisuit.s f industrv fptnng' ii . He would instance1 one that of the production of coal oil. At tirt only a few hundred barrels per yen r was manu fact med. Now mre than .'UN barrels wert manut.u turol, and this one roluction alone bids fair to revolutionize commerce in oil. In two more j ears the tr.ide in coal oil will rival the cotton trade. Whit is true in this m tter is true of all our gre it interests ' a an indatrious, producing and enteqifising je.j le. If will l,ut d.i our duty hi putting down this wicked re:!i.m the gtxmi ioA would keep us l'ore er n one jeo 1 Lok at the pit ion of Indiana on the mip. Ink at her riers I k at her peor tphic d rel atK'tis. Never wiul d she consult to summier the free navigation of the Mi i: pj i rivrr. Neer would nhe eonen tint tlii continent' rhould be divided. An emVetit Hnti-h titos pn.li, yeir ago, aurveving the map of our conn . try, regarding our mighty rivers. our i-mirie, onr natural mountain barriers, had sai I that tieter ct old tw nations eail within our domain. In nine months, fellow citizens, we hall have ipue-tiotiS far superior to those which now azit.ite u. V ehatl have question with respect t. for- i ein intetfetence in the afluirs of this coi.tinei.t. ; Already are they talking of placing a s( i,,nof; lle 1Iiup t llulnrg on llie thront of tlie . Munteiumas. Already, m is reported in the' r.ewspapcrt. U the Soutli making propositions j abroad to atMli..h Iav er v alter fittv tear. Al

ready are England aa i Krwice preparing to in tert'ere in our national troul!o. Heliitved that Napoleon rever would enjvee in a eonte-t againt the ple of the Noitii His inteieu fortade it. Whatever course the Kir'

liah UuttirnmuA might take, NpU.!. Mim! take his oan cour.-c. He a mm ol u), !

tmiKi, ta kept tus own cout;.-i. ile had more intellect than any man now governing in Euro;. Napoleon was the hereditary enemr of England. He w a the controlling jirit in continental Eu ro. Neier would he interfere, only as nur champiou and our friend, with the hope of ulti mately humbling England.

l'he goxl (Jod

The great question in this country was whether we should bate a Government. The Ministers iu Europe, with whom he had converei when abroad, CjuM not undert.ind h-w a IteH pej"f !e, hat iii no tan hi'g mi my , cooLl maitilain themacUes. licTeiti they th uht they saw tlie weak nes of rrpoblicau institutions. Herein they thought they m the wewkneaa of uur Goem ment. If the loyal men hall ucced in putting down thi infamou reie!lion the ( t'reriimeiit would be tnnger than ever before, njt only at borne, but iu the eyes of all the tatesmen of Europe and of the world. Tlie nations of the earth would thereby be eimrinced that a free people could govern them-elves, ,ml put down rebellKT t hnne and defy tyrnnrs ntirmd." " Kurt tn.tu tu I. tea iu Indian 4 ought to be proud of his Slate, ft was the ino-t conservative oiate in the Union. There is no j-eople an3 w here more devoted to the compact and Government loroicd by our Fathers. Indiana, to maintain that compact and Government, has to-day fixty lLouatd Qieu in the field. And Indiana has an orderly people at hon.e. Thete are a lew n.en among us boring holes through the ship's hull but let them a-s. He would say to his Democratic friends and to his Republican frieud, loret party in this cri-is of our country. He was to leave for Wa-I.inton to-raorrow. lie lud been honored by tLe Executive of the State with an app-intme .t to the Uuitcl States Senate to fill a vacancy. He had no feelings of gratification in triumphing over a fallen foe. He believed th it the Eixulive of the S'.ate bid con ferred his appointment in obedience to the wUhe of all parties. As one man we hould ftind boulder to ahoulder iu tha cau-e of the country. For forty years he bad been in the service of his country. He would go to Washington to d.scharge his du'y. He would do all in h power tut utdowu th a infamous leU'liion. He did not seek this appointment. His cup was already full. He had been honored hy the people of In diana already more than he de-erved. Hut when men ol !oth pirtie.s came ti hi in, soliciting that he hould erve tLeui, he could not letuse. Hi platform, in brief, wahthi-: lit, A vigorous proei ution of the war. "21, No narty creed or platforms. .'Id, I 'ut down at all haz frds, this in famous lebcllion. Act of Cong re- acre of little value to him a here the j.eieiuity of the Gov ernmetit was concerned. (ol gave us one country. He made us one feople, and we would have but one (iov eminent. He thankcil (iov error Morton and h: fe!low citizens for tlie honor tonlerred on him and pletlgwl him-elf to do all in his pwer to redeem the trust reposed in hint. He would do all that be could to maintain the Government and the Union. r.oTia.voa sioitTox's Rt.M asks. Gov. Morton, on tlie conclusion of Senator Wright's speech, was calle! upon vociierouly from all puts of the Hall. He appeared and de dined ?iking, but the audience would not let Mm oil. He was compelled to proceed, and he npj r,jvil every sentiment Senator Wright had utleied. He had enunciated the whole truth when he said we had now to contend lor a Government, a country and for liberty. He pitied the man w ho had not a puisitiou in his heart for his country in this her extiemity. Men .struggling lor r-ouie altry advantage in county or State politic forgot . their country, forgot our brave soldiers on the battle field, forgot everything

dear to man, lorgot even their God. This Government was now on trial ami it would come out acquitted. Stronger than ev er would le our free Government when thi war clo.-es. Other Gov terntnents had gote through the same ordeal. Never lor a moment had he rcrmitted himself to

uoubt the i.-sue of this conte-t. always wnson the side of the right

He believed the trugg!c was drawing to a clor-e. The backbone of Setes.-iuii was broken. Despondency, de-pair had seized upon the Southern heart. The surrender of Fort Donelsou was the most cowardly urrender in the history of civilized warfare. If th at lort h id been deietided as we defended Sumter, it could nut have been taken for months. For the leadeis of the traitors iu armed rebel lion ngaint the Government there should he no mercy. The men had not inclined that deep dumnatiou of guilt of tho-e who were f-ieiuo-t to orerthrow our ftee In-titution. Stn of liiere tuen who de-erve coiulign punishment we have here; in Indiana here in Indianapolis. Never fof a moment, he repented, hail he per mitted him-elf tu doubt the ultimate triumph of the Union arms. What should be the condition of the rebel States when they came back was a question he would hot now discuss. Our Government over them would be re-torcd. but deep m-;iis would be left. To restore that Government, benign over all, we nui-t forget our individual interests, our party interests, our old ntliliations. lie had appointed Governor Wright United States Senator because he believed he was patriotic und would discharge his duty. In this crisis a man must be on one side or the other. He must be in favor of a vigorous prosecution of the war, or surrender to the relels.ant ignominious compromise. Loyal men said no compromise hould be made, but that the Constitution, the Union and the Government should be in tint. lined. Talk about taxes! Talk about the cost of this war! If it took one thousand millions of dollars to maintain thi Government, it would be the very be.-t investment the American people could make. - - We have not space to follow Gov. Morton further. His speec'- was well received. He was eame.-t and eloquent. He sjke as if his whole ou! was enlisted in the cause, and those present, w ith repeated cheers, indorsed hi sentiment. yir, Vciorliec' Speccli. We find the following condtn-ed reort of the speech of Hon. D. W. Voohueis, delivered in the House of Representative on Thursday last, in the New Votk Tnlune of Friday. We will give the ttrbutim report of his peech as soon as it comes to hand: Mr. Vooihees (Union Ind.) argued that this Union" will be restored by and through the in sti utnentahty of the Constitution, and a strict

obehtULC to its lcter and spirit, or that it will n t be re-tored at all, and iu this connection said j tint the p.li.-y , -Universal Emancipation"; or" Abolition" prtlaimed at the commencement j ol the e--ion could not be car ied out without in- j tolerable bad faith to the Union men of the; North and the South. If this was to be the pol- j icy of tlie Got eminent in the prosecution of ih's ' war, then a grus deception has been practiced on nil lovaltr.cn, ai d an army has been r ii-ed by fde pretense-, mote flagrant than hid et er be" fore advanced to carry out ä -ecret and unhallowed purpose. We must ndhete to the Union as our Fathers made it, and not a carncioin po!i tii ians w ould determine. Mr. Vooi hees quoted liom Fiesident Lincoln's inaugural addie-s and message to show that the latter had sitd that he neither h-ul the wer nor the inclination to i:itcrleie with lavery in the States, and that he would execute the fugitive slave law. Mr. V' orhees rdso referred o Geo. McCIell an's proclamation n entering Virginia, to the eifert j thut the army w ill not only al.st da from all in-j tei fereuce w irh slavery, but with a strong h ml cru-h tut any attempts at insui rectioii. This was looked upon js a pledge, sanctioned by the EAecutive.th.it iheatinv would not trample on Sute laws and S:.ite.-, but piotect them from tho-e who would overthrow them. There was at th it time no protest from Turitan lip-.. In support ol his argument. Mr. Voorhtes re'ctreil, u tie Hg other things, to Gen. I Sutler's muduet mid to the oilicial d'spjtches ot Mr. Seward, in which the latter declared that whatever may become of the re! Kd lion, it is not the purpo-e of the Government to interfere with tlie tttnsot a single' human being in the States or Tetritorie. Infmy. be (Voothes) s..hI, would re-t on the men ' who rejected peace when tier could hat e obtained it on term of honor. Now, let the armies advance and firing this terrible struggle to a peely termination. Let the war be w.sged iu the name of the Constitution, the laws, and the! union , f e.pi tl and honored members, and in the

name ol God. guides I by au enlightened ChiUli- ,

fourths of the people of the loyal States are triving to wage this desperate conte-t in a ecu notation a) and letral mnrier- to cot tine it ill Li legitimate b-ninds; but t!io-e w!o ileilire, lke Gteeley, ltroai.- n, Uh'.Ilip-, Grri-n, ik)twell, ic, Ac, that tlry du not de-ire the Union resUrel under the Constitution as it ftsnd. but advocate revolution, conquc-t and ubjugatior. who would annihilate Sute Govemmenta and deny IovkI people in a certain ection the right to determine the character of their local institutions to exerci.-e the aame privileges exercleJ by enizens of anotfcer ection art 7sitivc!y enemies to the eonumm.ition of what the Government is striving for as anr mart in iMrte.wnd as dangemo to the rmbHe welfare. 1 lie great trugle the country is etig'ged in involve cverjthing dear to life. Our prosperity has been pro trat ed want has reared it gaunt fi'ure the deare-t treasures of the heart are oflercd up in the cause peace, afety, life, risked un the batsrd. In this- momentous crisis, when the liht of victry give ps-i)mi.-e of glorious re-ult -when the warm blood of our brave kindred in the front of battle is crimsoning the soil they are rescuing, is it not omething worse than treason if an)thing wor?e be posible to di-tract the energiea rt-quired for the mighty contest by introducing political propositions which can only alienate friends and encourage foe-? It mat be a question of indifference to a Senator lounging in his luxurious seat at the expense of the people.or pa-ing time joyously in the fetivities of fa-liionable dissipation; but to the millions whose sufferings ren-Ier them the auxious and prayerful watchers for the day ol triumph to tho-e who are suffering in the cold camp, pining in its rude hospitals, or giving battle iu the ten ible face of deilh, the prolongation of the war by the vagaries of carpet oliticians partisan schemers and demagogues, is an offet:e unworthy ol pardon on earth or iu heaven, and itoold awaken the fearful indignation of an insulted and abuse! people whose fTering are mocked at and whose confidence ia betrajeJ. l! ott on o.f.

Order front General llulleck. He fair Strong (ironnd ayaintt the Abolitionist llr i ayiinst Interfering vitk Slant. Ht.UXJl AKTIKs I) LCAHTM fc.NT C lo.. St. Louis, Feb. J The Major General noiumanding tlK" Department de-nes to imjress upon ull othcer the im lrt nice of pre-erving grod order and discipline among their troopt as the armies of the West ad vance into Teniies-ee and the Southern States. Let us show to our fellow citiens in these States that we come merely to crush out rebellion and to restore to them peace and the benefit of the Constitution and the Union, of which they have been deprived tiy their selfish and unprincipled leaders. They have been told that we come to onpres and plunder. Hy oar acts we will undeceive them; we will prjte to them that we come to re stoie, ii't to violate, the Constitution aiid laws. In restoring to them the Hag of the Union, we will assure them that they shall enjoy under its foiiLs the same protection of life and property as in former days. Soldiers, let no excess on your part tarnish the glory of our arms. The orders heretofore issued in thir! department in tegard to pillaging, marauding, the destruction of private property and steal

ing, and the concealment ot slaves, must be strictly enforce!. It does not belong to the military to decide upon the relation ol master and slate. Such questions must be ettlel-by civil courts. No fugitive slave will therefore be admitted within our lines or camps, except when esjecially ordered by the Generai commanding. Women, children, merchants, fanner, mechanics, and all jersons not in arms, are regarded a iion eombat ants, and are not to be molested iu their perons or projttrty. If, however, they aid and assist the enemy, they become belligerents, and will be treated äs such. If they violate the I iws of war, they will l made to sulfer the jicnalties of such violation. Military stores and public proj erty of the enemy mu-the surrendered, and a y attempt to conceal such property by fraudulent transfer or other vvi.-e, will be punished; hut no private property will be touched unless by order of the General commanding. Wherever it become necessary to levy forced contributions for the supply and subsistenceof our troops, .such levies will be made a light as possible, atid be so distributed as to produce no distress among the people. All property so taken must be receipted and fully accounted for, a? heretofore directed. The-e order w ill he read at the head of every re.'iinent, and all ollicers arc commanded to strictly enforce ti.em. Iy command of Major General Halleck. N. H. McLkax, Assistant Adjutant General. GovtitNoR Wricht' ArrotxTMf.xT. The American makes the following jxiiits uin its Republican co laborer, the Journal, in lelcrcnce to the appointment of the new Senator: The Jim rani nfiects wonderful pleasure. I'er haps it congratulates it-elf that, altera lifetime ahusing ut (iovernor Wiiglit it finds itself at last on the Governor's platloim A vear ago, when Governor Wright was writing patriotic I'liion letters, warning his friends against the heresies of secession, the Journal w as u.-ing whatevtr inlluence it had to encourage ecessioiiist. in the South, and to weaken the arm of loyalty at homo. Not uutil the Legislature met, and the State I'rinti'ig was known to depend upon it loyalty, diO ti e Journal discover that we had a Government worth .sustaining. That it rejoices in the

appointment of so loyal a man a-j Governor W light is evidence ot a hopeful (hange in its sentiments.' We do not congratulate it upon the strange bed-fellow ship iu which.it is found, for with all its pretended pleasure it must loathe necessary contat with one whom it has so long de rid ed.

Special cot rest ondence ef tl.r Chicago Tiroes.

f rum XVnali ington.

tiamt v.

Sunnier , Itnit t ions. The re---Iuii.'iis iuTnidu-cd Into the Senate by 1'ii itle S int er should receive seriotji atttntioij fr ni the Senate and the i '.oven. ment. Thev apfr to !c so fraught with mi-chief to the gei.eral w eal. so strongly calculated to strengthen ieelli. n, as to call f.r unqu.vlifie-l emdemnatiou. If treason he opposition to the Union, the Constitution and the restoration of the ( Iov em ment to it former -ttus, to us it is p ilpablc in Sumner's re-olutions; an ! it tlie Senate found justification in Mr. Hright's letter for bis epul-i..n, evenhtndel jutice, it would .eeni, liould j -resent the h ti.ee to Mr Soaioer'a lips he ao pertinacious! v held t Mr. Hii-ht's. There is a large clas of pi'itician in Congress and out w ho do not i!e--ife to m ite thi a w ar for the re-tor it:on of the Constitution, but for the r nuncipation of the -late. The Adniini-tration, tlie arinr. three

What It the Ohjrct the War?Ufrelnjmentof the Plant of the Ge neral in Chief Eject af the Recent lrrertf at the Smtth V.jfittaf V.viancipotiii j the Slant When vrill the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad be lie tjeurd? Wamunoto.v, Feb. 20. The question as to the pmj riety ainl expelicticy of a proclamation Ix-ing i.-sut-l lv the IVesident, ollcriiig an amnesty and Ire. pardon fo all

the Soutueui peop.e who will lay down their arms i and su'imit to th tioei nment, i occupying il;e ; attt -titiou of public men here to a slight degree. : The weight of opinion i that such an act would ' be premature at piesent, and would le.-ult in no good. The time lor such an amnesty has not t et arriv cd. " ' In the meantime, the radicals (who are the most irvepic ible people in the world) ate doing all in their power to commit the (ov eruuieut to a i course td policy which, if carried out, would reu- j der a lecon.-tiuction of the Union impossible.1 Acting on the general rule that all men have; some weak points, they are trying to hud out i what Mr. Stanton's weak point are, iu order to j take advantage of tiiem in the furtherance ol i t!.e:r detest d!e schemes. They have not vet' disco vet el them. The bugbear -tory t!i it he had superseded Gcr.cral McC.eilan as Commander indict" w as raised and circulated in order to Hatter his vanity. Hut the Secietarv t f Warwasabove the mean trick, and scornel the miserable artifice, i The Abolit.onists have now inserted in the new Contiiient il Magazine a rigmarole of the most ! radical "Addition utterances," which thev at- i tt it Kite to Mr. Stanton. No one here bei eves ! that such sentiment are his. His recent order for the relea-e of all the prisoners of State un- j justly arreste! by Mr. Seward's Uttret de cachet : shows that he i determine.! that the war shall he i conducted en constitutional ptiucipies.and for the j restoration of the Union unticr the Constitution. I need not teil you hv much rejoicing there is ! in Washington over the recent vn toiies at Ro- i anoLe. at Fort Henry and at Fort D,.i.el-on. As the plans of Gen. McCIellan fcr the conduct ofi the war thus develop themselves, his enemies heie hide their hi-leu I.eoJs, and hold their; luiked tongues. Every one now admits that his j plans cd' m i--'t;g superior forces on the enemy j were wiser than that blind rage wLich would: have hurled a few regiment at a time against vastlT uperior strength. There will rrotaolr be i

no more said about deposing him from hia office i

of Commander in Ch'ef. There are some here who think that because we have taken Fort iVmelson, ith three (Jener!s and fifteen tlsHis ind prisoners, therefore the war is over. Hut it will le a fatal mi-take to act on such a belief. The effect of the-e victories abroad w ill t-e to deter Fmnce atid England

from interfering actively in favor ef the S"uth, : and from reeognirng them as an imleperslent nvtion. The South will v err soon see this, and it i

will lead them to rel r more on themelve and less on foreign aid. Rut intelligence from Rich

mond up to the 1 in-tvrt, receivel here today, make it evident that, 4 far from crushing the'pr.t of the So-i,, tr n ,king Item düng toab-'ß-lon ti e n-nle t. their is cut tevers hav e nie u.-pircl t!.en with fetter detei m nation ti rlefeatlhe Union armies If the accounts fiora Ki. l.iu-'ii-i are correct, and there i every reason to believ e they are. il.e whole of the retei array now in service, with a very few ex. ej tiona. have re enlis.'ed for .he war. It must te remembered that the mall arms lost at Fort D nelon will be replaced by the 15.000 ?t.nd of arm received a few lata ago at J!few Or i eins lr a e-el which

ran the blockade. The Sinthern lea-lers warned j

the Southern i-eople, some time ago, that they n-nt eipect TTTer-e. and tint; if they did not ri-e sutsrrior to thera, thev wcte unworthy to be an iude;endent nation. It is ui re rathnial to believe that the peop'cof the South will put forth all their effort, and that the war will be fiercely contested for months, perhaps for years to come. The great successes of the Spartans in war aro-e from the fact that all their citizens were oldiers, and all their manual labor and drudgery of every kind was performed by their helot. Iu this war every able bodied nan can, if necessvry, become a soldier, while all the work on the plantations U performed by slave. Iu this connection may be mentioned a Tact of the greatest imjiort ince, at a time hen the project is seriously entertained by the Abolitionist members of Congress of emancipating the ne gn.es, and rai-ing thera to the level of white men. For miles around Fortress Monroe, the slave are practically free. Whvt u-e do they make of their freedom? There are le than four hundred of them employe! on the Fortress, and the-e comprise all who are willing to wotk. The edliecrs there testify that, to their certain knowledge, there are more than two thousand others within a few miles of the Fortress, who are too lazy and imjtroviderit to work, and who hang around the Fortress begging and steiling, but will not '0 within the lines for fear of being m öle to work. This tact shows what negroes w ithout a master aie fit for. 1. Rut thete are still some more important facts brought to light on this subject by the course pursuel by the negroes in the vicinity of Tort Royal, Hilton Head and Beaufort. On two hundred "and twenty-three plantation which have been under the protection of the Unite! States forces, there are upward of nine thousand negroes. The Government has sent down agent there to take

clnrge of them, and to collect the valuable Se 1Ishn.d cotton. The reports of these agent to the Government are now beginning to come in, and they present a sorry picture of the qu difications of the negro for freedom. Few of them can be induced to express any desire for freedom. They do not understand what all the fighting is about, but le!ieve that it w ill re-ult only in a change of masters. They cannot be persuaded to work, but hate to Se forced to do si. If left to them-elves. they idle away the whole day. If compelled to work, they labor profitably. The w hole Western country is deeply interestel in the question ol rescuing the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. '1 he recent movements of Gen. Lander have only demonstrated the fact that theie are no Confederate troops at present 0nth.1t part of the line of the road between Cumberland and Hancock. IJut a reference to the map w ill show that that part of the road lies iu the extreme north of Virginia, close to the Potomac, close to the Maryland line. It is along that part of the line of the rond from Hancock to Harper's Ferry that the rebels can most easily annoy our troops or -workmen of the railroad company. The Confederates are iu strong force at Winchester, and are determined to prevent the reconstruction of the road. The able and energetic Master of Transportation, Wm. I. Smith. E.-q , has had all the material for the reconstruction ready for months pa-f, and as soon as the rebels are driven away, the work will he commence.!, and fini-hed in thirty days. If Centret ille and the line of the I'otonnc is abandoned by the

Confederates, Gen. Jackson will retire, and the road can be opened. IJut, as long as Centreville and the line of the Roto mac are held. General Jackson will be able to prevent he reopening of the ro.nl.

AMUSEMENTS.

11 FrKOI'O LI TA IIA Ith.

. .... a rent ,

!Sio?inl IVot iVo. TO A D VKin Isi:s.AU a-trftiitetntnt t ilen for a ;' time, an-t rtlret iwt tttfore the tir,tti-n of th? tune j-etifted, icill b iharyeii the rryulir rutin f-r the iiime t- the titn tAy tire ttciferrti out.

MEDICAL.

PREVENTION IS BETTER THAN CURE.

r 110 LADIFS OF DKLICATK HEALTH OIMMPAIRED I orgtulzatioii, or to those 1-y whom .-u increase of family is from any reason olijertiniiaUle, the aii-trr-iriel would olh-r a prescription wbich is perfectly reliable and sah1, and which ha hceti prescribed in various part-of the I llil VVurhl for the past century. Although this article is very cheap and Minpt, yet it has been put up in half pint bottles and sold very extensively at the exorbitant price of 5 per bottle, the utnlersiirned proposes to furnish the recipe for SJ1, tV the pos-iessiou of which every la.ly can supply herself with a perfect safeguard, at any drug store for the trilling yjm of 25 cents per year. Any physician or druggist will tell you it is perfectly harmless, tli.His.iTia of testimonial, ran be proenrel f its eflieaey. Sent to any part ol the world on receipt of $1, by addressing. Dr.j.c. hkvekaux, P.O. Box, No. 2353, New Haven, Connecticut. uly22-1A '61 gÖMiyn ssi6 nmrchTantsT C. L. S. Matthews, GENERAL COMMISSION A NU FORVARDING MERCHANT, I-are Firc-Irciof IStiilriiiisr, NO. 124 FOlTtTH ST., WEST SIPE, Iletvvcen Hnin street and tlie Itlver, LOUISVILLE. KV. CfIXs Consiirnniuits'are respectfully solicited, and im-tae.lia'-sales with prompt returns yi.arantee!. janl.'t

TO RENT. ON THE GALLAUDSr FARM.

VKEW nni.RS TO BE ITT INTO CORN, OATS, Has, an-1 Potatoes.

9ai"slaa BCaa x If tli I rrmut furi.u)i lejni, Ac., he ?ivr on-ha!f in the bu.-bf-l c-r cril ; if fun. bl.cil to Lint, Le give- two-thinl-. EhcIi triiai.t will have ! 111 1 i Iii x X'jtiiiilA' 1KKF. OF LENT.

Iji ly rel 0-iitlentaii to ler, Cirrle. . ... Lach a.l l.ti mal Iji iy.

I?5i,nrrBt tHjrra h f that faronte actor. Mr. COCt ILk, in the iloep'j in'f rrstmj; I Tana of DOT; OR, THE CRICKET ON THE HEARTH. WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEB. 2G. l-fr2, Mr. Couldock Will appear .T OII V P E II It VI I ( i I. E .

MISS JLtlUO.V JLtlMIlTHW

Svon to Ik- produe-4 -C P- U M-Z Ma OK, THE LION OF ST. MALK5.

!qV- lKoropen at T. cottmience at

The Soil iw Erc?-i!i and Fertile And with proper care L.nrf?e Crops can be 11 n tic. Apply to the sub-cri!- r, J. S. I'KOWN. ;.ii:.iu.Ut. t-'el. ZS. l2. frbitt-rf'f

TAKE NOTICE. rj vHE fNIiEKShiNKIi HAS TIIL- DAY miCHASEI 1 the Stock i-f le.d owi-ed by E. A. II all, in the CM 1 friow' I'.iildini. No. 2, and will now ke-p a ctiipU-.e a-s,.rtnient of the U;et tl- of tMenls, ainl will ke p ex-J-.-ri-iK-e.l workaut-H to Ult all the old cu-OHn-r a- rll as th- new- ones, whom Le solicits to give him a call before purrhi.in elf ew Lere. He will !- keep a Cod etruet.t of Men's and Boys Clothing ON HAND. Also n irood Mark of FiirniliingInrrt forget th" r'-e, Odd KVIIows-' Hall, IVo. t. WASHINGTON STL F. LT. Jnl3-t:tm

PIANOS.

PI A2STO 1? O JcL T E S

II AVE ON HANIi A NLMBEIJ OK IIEi f f Clara lianv,w Lk.li w w.H el at cost fvr cah WILLI AK1 A 5TOWFI.L. c tl Hares IIom-

HOOK ItlMi:itS.

tlAMI I'H.LA IsTI.E.-5.B.ic hndersand lUaiik I'- k Manufacturer. No. 37 La-t Wa-LuMton t., tA of lilriin Hl. E, p tair, IretianapoH. M 25-ltf

TIIEOKIOINALC'KLKRKATLI) AND WOULD-RENOWN- ! ED AMERICAN M AN IN MINlATt KE, j

G-en'l Tom Thumb SMALLEST MAN ALIVE, VT MASONIC HALU INDIAN A 10 LIS, PltSITIVFLT f--r thrre ly m.ly. In lay, Satunljy and Moial-y, ri üiuarv 2-i. M.trch 1-t and Si. Two I,r lliant eiiicrtaae-mert-each day aftcn.oon a( C( aod evening nt 7 o'clock. Irotr epeu Laif an l.our pr-ius. The 1 tth. Clriieral ill appear in all hi- new and iid. rful impersu.nati.Mi-. Soiif, dances, In cian htatues, Ac, as-i-ted hy W. Toviu.ns, the srat Kni;lisi r.nntone an I'.uffo, fn-m tLe Nlilit Ctitert.-, Lon-loti; Mr. VV. Ir. Vr., ihe -luiiw lit AtiM-rk-an TenT, and Mr. C. G. Titi-mmk, the hr.lli.ant Hanist. Tiit lietieral will ride in Lis U-autiful miniature carriage freni to the hall previous to each entertainment. ADMISSIONS.

Pay entertait ment. .25 cent's ChiUretniTider ten. .13 School admitted on l:rt-ral term.

feh21-d9t ALEKED C ATE LT, Pnvine. Aprnt.

Fv'rjentertairarent Lct. C'liil-Iren vimter 1en. . 10 It'vrred meats' 25 "

MEDICAL.

What is Life Without Health 1

A Coli is annoyir p. A Couph in troublesome. Moar-eneri prevents speech. S-re Throats are painful. BRANDE'S TUSSILAGO

Is pleasant to take, nnd rOoti effects a c.re. . I 2 cents a box, at all the Prujr Stores. '

rUAM)KS iu: ax i) ics lU.AXDK'S

TUSSILA(i() CI KKS Col CHS. TUSSILAC.O CI KKS COLDS. Tt'SSILACJO

ITKKS HOARSENESS. IiUAXDK'S TUSSILACO CURES SOKE THROAT.

ODi: TO Hlt.lMUN TlMLA(.(). WONDEKf I'L GRANULES. Oh! wlire can I find Ih.rn, To the Drujf Store p,o juick, I will speedily try tin 111; I have a t.ad Cough, And 1 wih to tx; sure To Luve the let remedy That ill very hKn cure. . TO3 2.1 cents per ho., at all the Drui? Store. oii: t vo.Mi:it't;L. kamles. Coiith-i aiHt Cold.- will r away, Somet nnes in a sinple day, Jf to ih Ini!r Store yon will jro And m t supplied with Tu il aivjo; You can ue it freely as you plea-e, It to'ver fail to pirr yon ease. The Granules wonderful are, I'm mre, For they -peedily eft ct a la-tiii? cure. Zief 2ö ceiit? jer lio.x, at all Druij Stores.

eis roiiTAivr to i,a hies. TTXR. JOHN HARVEY. HAVING FOR UPWARD OF jP twenty years d-voted his profe?iional time v xclusively to tLe'treatnieiit of I'rinnlc llif f icultie, and having -accee-l-1 in housand cf ca-es in reMorin the aft'.icted to sound health, has now entire confidence in offering publicly his "faiff American Mlemcdy," DU. HARVEY'S CHRQNO-THERMAL FEMALE PILLS Which have never yet failed (when the directions hav been strictly followed,) ia removing difficulties ariin from OBSTRUCTION, OR STOPPAGE OF NATURE, Or in restoring tlie system to pf rft-ct health, w hen sufTering fn-m Spinal Affections, l'rolapsu, Uteri, the Whites, or ot 1it wrakue f the Ulerine Organs. A Wo. in all ca-er of Ivhility or Nervous I'ntration; Hysterics, I'alpita lions, Ac, w bich are tbe forerunners of more serious di.-. ea-e. jCfc'-y Tlie-e pills are perfVctly bannlesa on the const! tution atid may be taken by the iuo-tdeli:ate female without causing distress, at the same time they act like a charm by trenalheiiinir. invigorating and restoring tbe syst-m to a "ieaitb3-condition, and hy lrinftnr on the monthly periKl with regularity, no matter from what cau5c the obstructions may arise. They should, however, not be tak-i dttrinfc tha first three r four months of preKi.aticy, though safe at any other time, as miscarriage would be tLe result. Each box contains 60 1111k. Price fl, and when desired wiJ le sent ly mail, pre-paid by any advertised ApT'-nt, on receipt of the money. Sold by Druirirists generally" J. P.RYAX, Rochester. New York, General Agent. JSr-yTOMI.INSON A COX, Apents for Indiunapoli.. julyl3-dAw '61

icv .Tlcdicnl I)iiirr'. For tbe sprei'y and jiermntient cure of

j GONORRHEA, GLEET, URETH At, DISCHARGES.

SEMINAL WEAKNESS, NIGHTLY EMISSIONS, I N . NTIN ANCE, G EN ITA L IURITA IMLITY, Gravel, Stfictare,and A flections of the Kidney-an-1 Bladder w hich has Leen u-ed by upw ard of one hundred physician-, IN T11EIK PRIVATE PRACTICE, WITH ENTIRE SUCCESS, MipereiT: Culx-t, Copailia, Capsuls. or any other compound Litberto know u. Hi: MS .SPECIFIC FILLS Are s.-ee.ly in acti-n. often effecting a cure In a few days, and when a cure in eftVeted it is permanent. They are prepared from vegetable exiruct that are ham-less on the .-ystein and never nau.-cate the omacb, or impregnate the breath; and being srntar-coated, all nau-eous taste is avoided. No chanpe of diet Js m-cessary while u-ing them; nor does their action interfere with bu-ine pursuits. Each box Cftitainn six dozen Pills. PRICE ONE iMJLLAJt. And will be sent by mail, post-paiJ by any adTerti-ed Aeent, on receipt of the money. Sold by tru?glts generally. None genuine without me sieratnre on tbe wrapper. J. PRYAN, Rochester, N. V., General AirenL fe-y TUMLINSON i COX, Agent f.r Imüanapol

Jul)l-!AW 'BI

DRY GOODS.

NSW "STORK. SI A: S:i Franklin Street, We.-t of Broadway, near Tayb-r'i Saloon.

WICKS, SMITH & CO., Are now ready fo offer lo tlie Trade tlieirentire Mock of DO CT IX' rOltlJlf..X nitV WOODS, embracing 3j000 Packages, At le tlinn .Tlnrkct Kales !

! 1,000 Pkgs. Madder Prints, STANDARD MAKES.! 1,200 Pkgs. Brown and Bleached Sheetings. j i 10,000 Pieces British Dress Fabrics, UNDER 11., CENTS. ! i 5,000 Pieces, under 16 Cents.;

FLA SWF LS, WHITE GOODS, iiosieiiv, vooli;.s. WICKS, SMITH & CO. Jan31 -dim

BllrJWtiX BE RECElYtn (FROM flRST IHM, a-l fruro r 'i7B l.-v 4l t th' ;-. rr nier.t eft' Ln.;e.i j 'eo, ari-1 froo hiB tb 'h f a'.'r .mwf t re.)-ire.l n acrptariee of t t l j--r f.-rm annexed. ) untl 11 FeLruary 5. 1-:, marked "!'n-pN to t fxrel rbm.rv 2. 152." for tbe mpplv ail delivery, free of II cbarge, to tWe Tr p f t!.e t'ni:ed State at anl r.car ItnLanapol,, Indiana, of och le. I'ork in barrel., foil weiübt; Met lWf ia barreU, fall wruhl; Ertsh Ief ; Bacon Sile. new invoked ribbed, in ca-k; Kacoti Shoukter, mw moked. In cask; Hard bread. In barrel., .rd; Hour, extra, in barrel, lined; Corn Meal, in barrel, l-.ne.l; beua, wtat leW) Ma barrel, lined; Iva, (Cna-!a) In tarrel-, lined; Hominy, coare, (fr- white flat corn) in barrel line; Lice, 'arolma or Eat Intia) in ba.Tr 1. liurd; Coffee, (Rioj jn double racks (sreen); O-flee. Rio) roasted In double aacka, lol ground; Mark Tea, in ttnmt boie; Cireen Tea, la ?rfxg boxes Sugar, (r--ti m barrel, lbied; Vmeaar, In barrel-; Candb , (-tar) full wefght, la baxe; ' S- ap, in boten; Salt, in barrl. lined; l otaiue. ( Irt-a) In barMa, ltiw-d; Mola.-ea, ii tnrU; a may b require by the AvUtant Cotnmiarte of Suo-sj-tenee stationed at and Dear Irx1inapli fraai time to time. In monthly delivery. Said bids when accepted, to form tbe bat.; of a wrj:ten contract, with btxl. with two good and utficient .oretieg t U:demn:fy tlie I'ni'eJ Stau. asain-t lw. Said contract to take effert on Tbe l.t of Marth. Id, and toconiinu In f.nv ntil tbe 1-t day of July, SGZ, .tit jeet to the approval of the Commi ary Gen ral of Subsistence. rd f-r th whle or any one or tu -r of tbe abore iu-wta ill be reeeiM-a. Tbe tores to 1-e of the .est qiial.ty and with actual tare; c.n-p-era'e mu-t W of the bet kind, and no charpr f,,r pack- !. winch no le marked wtta) o-utnt-, cave of e tractor and bi addres.. Marked jmplcs required with the bids, ex -ent meats. Tbe fresh beef to b oon1 and wholesome, of faur year, old and over; ?eer weighing net at least C00 !S, and in alt-mate fore and hind qmrcn or part thereof, (neek and hank excluded). Tbe hard bread must be cooled aud thoroughly dried before packln?. The pea1, bean, an 1 salt to he in measured bushels; the Irish potatoe by the pound. I'.ids to be aldres.-ed to the nndrr-igned, bo M3, Indianapolis, Indiana, and sample left at tb oftlce No. 3, ovt-r Hetrher'a carj"1 tore, Washington trect. hill, paid monthly. liidder are reijue-ted to b present at 12 o'ebwk. C. L. XILHUKN, Feh. 1 , 1 V62. M ajor a nd C. S. U. S. A .

DRY C00D3.

K0RM OF OATH.

I dv nolemnly

thtlwill npport, prof-ct.

and l f.-o.l the Constitution and Government .f the I'ui

tcdStau-s ngaiiist all enemies, h Uier domestic, or foreign. an-1 that I will lear true faith, allegiance, ,4 ior. alty to the .ante, any ordinance, renolution, or law of any St.tte Convention or" lit-islaftirt to Hie contrary not it h-t-farhting; and, further, that I dotbU with a full deter-minvrb-n. plelre, and pnrpoe, without anr mental reterrattnti oe era-don whatever atid, further. "that I will well an-1 faithfully perform all the dntiehtrh may 1-e reqnire of me by lave and contract, eilher verbal or written. So help me G .l. .

f-uh-cril-rd and nwurn to bef're me, thU- -, 16 .

-day f

f. b20-ttf b2ß

-, j. r.

AGENCY.

MINNFSOTA TAX-PATIN0 AND COLI-ECTISG AGKNCY, (established in KV.). St.Paut. Minnesota. Taxes paid in any portion of the State and collections attended to. Correspondence Milicited, and reference given if rvtjulrc.!. J. W. Ki;U Nr;, Altornry-at-Uw. N. B. Cut thin out and paste it In your oft.ee for future reference. feb20 ilR.twSt

DRY GOODS.

fl 0 0

H H

M H

Ue M , i-H t:

I- ) : w i n

a i : ft

I I a P t P

V i A V n

i H n 1 r f nr

r H a H H H x H

7. I3

c: v

I A f i P m & i

t n

e-i e-

; o u

rt 0

r, H

u 0 o ri U 0 VS o o

. s (Tj

i-j ; LrW; )H 1 r ;$J ?M

, 1

v- vi

irr

J -B

MILITARY COOPS. i iB a u i i5iu:i: OUTFITS BTiA"N"KETS, . 1 li sar A x w at J3aaiBi r-BB m FOU CAVALUY OM 1CKUS, m MACKINTOSH TA I.MAS, dark blue, imitation of jfl cloth, Miitall tx cfÖcrrs. Long Top an 1 Short 1hi; Cap wi'hCaies. 1'idinz Ijifirnis. tantlrt and t,Kve-s Othovrv Hut Coat, Jlavrlork. Air-IW-lis, and Cushion, lriiiKin t'ii; lolduig Cot a:. 11-1, Kuhlier SnioLiiu Pipes, Cloaks and CaiM-s. Klat c I'iltera, toactber witaj a lar ajMtortnwnt ! tM-r atUtle. s.4t al le for camp purpoM.. SUTLERS Are re-i-tfuT1y Ir.rt-1 UtK ua a call.' All arood m-IJ at manufacturer-' price. 11. HIT ft tit CK CO INOI 1 KM;Br u lKltrr, No. 41) West Fourth St., one door wet iri-ni Walroit , dec27-!2m Cincinnati, Ohi.

. REAL ESTATE ACENCY.

S AGKNT. I II WE A I.AItGK VALIKTY OF TITT property fr ial a itl exchange. Al-o on fpl.-ndid I arm -f fit acre. lt mile we-t -f the city rise 75 per a-pe t im- .-v. Farm m acre., ft mite eat of the city j.rlr f 4t j- r acre. One rm "f lr(i acrei, lrtmil northwe-t of the eity priee lr:7 .V tr acre. Al-o one i f 40 acre. priee f.TJ per aere. AI-hS,J(K) acrtx f Hlni.ti l.m-1 totra-t forejtv prop, rty. KII.P.Y FI.l t.t xiN. Pal Eaute Agent, 24 Ka- Hi.n;i.i Mrret. febl!-d..A:t

Ua w 0

0 H x m c fw H

PIANOS. Superior. Iiau Forte,

II V. - I J a

rgiHK FKST. INi'LCDING CMICKKKiNG A SIJ lS. I. TuV; MHXH AV A HINS. ,NV ,.r; W.riatn Kn tb- A Co., Hvlfiiiicre, liuy 1-efiüiJ at The Indiana Music Stcic, N. U. Manna to Rent. HII.LAIMl 1 ST , 1 IJ febU

PHYSICIAfiS. DRS. JAMESON & FUNKHOliSER, 011l4- To. SOITTII MEKIDIAN STIiEET. J!t t:ni

FOR SALE. THE UNDERHILL BLOCK FOR SALE AT REDUCED PRICES.

XTST

Iirab!e Bull lin lyit fronting on P-tin-ylvvtiU, w ih .ir- a:! ! M' i:i ts..

SIX'S STJJ3iTTriS

OF StJCAKK NO. 4. A PK It PI. AT. NORTH STREET.

IOIvJ

W w H

-N 10 Feel. 'Jl J. Price. 0 IO ÖO per foot f.2,200. ' "" - i'y pr foot tsOO. .

I3 per foot f,S0O.

15 per fo-,soo. w

J. IK. OSGOOD. SoU for t J.TiO.

S4U FOR fl 6.1am

- IXU'PMS lE.TIALi:

INSTITUTE.

9 A A f r. V m

IM. Fret. ltire. C J7 .V per footI, j.'Ni. il.'i perloot I, t0). -

Z t-3 prr foof-1,100.

- "! per fI-i, iod. C

3. per foot 1,i:n). -

s i: perfat-l,400.

MI 50 per ftot-,.-00. -

! -

MICHIGAN STREET.

- ' i Ja A S ' t 0.1 AD.e-. 3 j .ö i z ü ü jS m " ,r I I 52 i ia j ? ; r ; -IV $ - S I 5 S - ! . : " Z Of f fll , oJ ' '

W W Vi H So W w

fllHK PRICK OPTHE ABOVE PR0PEUTY ON MICHIGAN ANI IFLWARF. J-TUFFTS HIS PFF IH.t-vn J from f ,5 per f-t to fi3perf-.L On PemiyWania Uuza i4 v rti pef (U 1KM.KI) Thi U the cheapest and iwk de.irable racant property Intaatcitr bw 11 r. . .i . . r . - tween llhn,. Ia-L.ra and North atreeU, which U tbe eent.r of i,lLuap"s " f U" Partie wi'hing more than 49 feet can have a part of tbe wit TEkMS One-fourth cah. balance in 1,3 and 3 year, wi:h ai.nu'al interest. For further information call at t.y office over Talbott'a Jewelry Store. n t-tiits.ii Indianapdi-, Inttiaoa, February 1. ! febl-dSm r.vui.lil.