Daily State Sentinel, Volume 10, Number 3563, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 March 1862 — Page 2

DAILY SENTIXEL

.MONDAY

the i!'V:;tM l.artiij anl conH.illv ir.lorsl the! oLlivi.n, i yirticu!ar!T di-t.itrftil to tlirm. Thv CuüTriiiii!'. (ti':i. i arur that the- whle of the Sinthern t"jle, y ' I it. i ' f.ti, -r4 i.f tV Pnarriii uii ' .iliti" m rin fiirsutil the ( I ii rri.iT. t. an !

. j. -, - - - - J

M l!t II Si to i rm nk, in JN to th Dinvtrral' ch irc.e. , traitor. ami sle.aM only rweii v a traitorV doom;

TUe Inlan It.tuuat be pretcrtcd

Democratic Union State Ticket ma atnttTAET or lTTt, JAMES S. ATHON. Of Marion Count t. m AlttlTOR Of PTATK, JOSETII KISTINE. Of Fount In funtj. rot Tri (ii or täte, MATTHKW L. IJRETT, Of DivicM County, rnn attormt l?rXIRAL, OSCAR . lion I), Of Drcitur County. ro tirrcittTKMnctr or rrsuc nTarcTioj, MILTON' H. HOPKINS. Of Clinton Count t.

i th only oj'ixj-iiitiii to it actioo an-1 il.ili rm was i that it wouM L? pV.i.r- to rnre tl.rtn, now

. . . .. .1 . i . . . i i v . . 1. . . I .1.. :

i inu w e n.iTr iiitHi in jrr; mai mt? true j-oucv

of the iirr. tnent ati;su in t ushin: lot w anl our armies, ukin iyteion f Ni4tviI!e,Knox

vule, Mtrrsjhn ami Kichmor!, nr.l in trotting

m!r y what th.it j.ir ttjlr lsieikiiirKJe

Dem erat In the formation of the eimmittr on rrsM.lu

tioti, a hr'e mj'iritj were turn who mi; j-irttil

r.munripntlon l.avw. . It I. jt.itr-I tint the Hon- Ju-Ilrury Commit tee will rerort against tlie enictrnttit of anj emancipation law fr the disloyal 8tatc, upon the prouril tint the joer to interfere with ala very rest with t'e lVeei!eiit a Commaii'irr in Chief of the amir.

I'rlkonrr of War. We call attention to the general order of (Jen. Hu tir in refrrew to the treatment of prion er of war, which will be foun l In tle telezrjlilc column. The instruction of Ceu. IIallk k are not only just tml humane, but, it complie! with lot!i in lftvr and in spirit, will be worthy .i Christian anl inign.miniou s people. The effect of tich treatment upn risouT will be roost aalutarr, arvl wiJI po fr to convince them that the war U cotilt;ctesl with no vindictive fpirit on our part, but solely to iii.iiiitaiu. the integrity of tha (overtinutit.

C;ivln .! nml Com fori to the I'nrnir There i im paper in Indi.wi or in the Wt, arordin to its alnlity and influence, th it h:n d ne and i- doin' moie to ive ai l and comfort to the !e e-initj, ticiu the Indian ij-oI'h Journal. Immediately aflrr the I're-identi.il election in 1 r it ad ocatol diimion ;i pco tlul separation from ail the .State- that deMrcd to witltdraw from the Union. It pronounced civil war wor-e tli.iti the Io of iloen StatiN, and, in ndvm-ce of itj i.iitallatiyn into jwwcr, it condfinnc 1 in the li irl.tvt trnui any act of the Administration which should invite or pre,ipitate piich a conflict Un the n.it:on. In July Ia.t, nfter the war upon a gigantic c.i!e hd been inaugurated, the Journal tat tint it ei tert lined the opinions it had ieviou.ly epre-ed in favor of a dissolution

of the Union, au 1 would wi!liiglr let the States that dcjiied to fep.irate, or withdraw, o in peace ujn'n the single condition that the citizens of those St tte should Lit down their arnn. There U no doubt but tlie Journal is ns much in favor of a dissolution td the Union a the rankest K'cessionMt in tlie relrl Hute. D.y after day it.n columns furni-li evidence of it.n oiution proclivities. And we dcrire to call eiecial attention to the rculiar manner, under the lal.-e f;uise ot loyalty, it has of il!u-tnttin it ympathy with thoe who are peekin to destroy the Union at.d trentheninu the

han li tf thoe wlio are in rnn ngaint the (oveminent. In it editorial., ainl through correspondent working to the&imeend, day sifterdav, a .4 it ha- month after month, it striven to convrjr the im predion to the people of the Southern States that thero U large and powerful party in the N'orth in favor of peecdon And which ympathize with tlie traitors who are putting forth Herculean efforts to divide the Unionto make two (oivernmenU where one only can exist in peace and prosperity. It knows that euch e täte mentd re gross misrepresentations; that thej have no foundation whatever in truth, and that they are the coinage of a wicked heart for the b:oet of purjes. The Journal aho known that the Democracy are the constitutional and conservative party of the country and that they are in favor of maintaining the Union nt nil hazard under the Constitution. The Republican organ U well aware there U no disunion cnDient in Indiana, or elsewhere in the Northwest, except what it reproetits. There is no other. There never ha been any other. And we con fidently express the opinion that there never will Im i ny other. Rut the acknowledgment of this Mate of public t CI iti incut would Hot fUlt the

Journal, as it would deprive it of its jowcr to do mischief and to help its traitorous allies. We nk every sensible and conservative man to re tied upon the course of the Journal in its peristent inisrepiesent.ttions as to there being a ctrong recession sentiment in Indiana and through, ont the Northern States, and whether it can hive any other motive in so doins but to put weapons in tie haiitls of the disunionists of the South to aid tht ni in carrying out their wicked deign. These men can not have, they have nt had, a more elEcicnt co-worker than the Journal. Cou'.d a Southern wan receive anv other

imjression alter reading that print, than; that the Northern people are dividtvl in j M-ntiment iu regarJ t thd value of; the Union and their desire for its maintenance? The Indianapolis Journal, the New Yoik 7'ri ' h-ine aial Inthyrmltnt, und tlie R?ton I.ilfrutnr , have o;H.'n!y and earnestly advocated a divisionf the Union, a reparation from all the States that des':? cd to sever their connection with the ( overnmei.t, and since the co:n nicncciuci.t of the war by a wiiii'ul and wicked miteprco'nt.tion of the condition of public scntimc.it in the North t!.ey have been r.'fijient allies ot the So, e-ioij-is!s in tuugtl.ei.iiig tlie rebellion atul prot rati nating the terrible conriict, with all its eiils, which has e tiled netrly a million of men front the jeiceful and producthe ursuils of life to j-ct ;.- of portal strife, carnage, w i.te and destruction. The Journal has assumed a tearfu' rep;i'i!i!ity in mi-represf nting the po-itini and rcutiments f the in-i r v.iti e jtMj "e of the Noith, who haien Ciliation with Abo;iti"nim. and ere lonif th.w hotu it has thus ntiem; teil t. deceive and deM.de will atjrcciatc its true clur actcr u:.J i.t it wi:h a jut coudcu. nation.

A Mfamlrr I'poti tlie Indtaii nemoerarvt We are at;nishe! at the persistency with which tlie liui-ville Ditnocrat insist upn i-o-u pr-nit-ing t.Ve ser.tinietits and feelings of t! e lt d -ana I) inocrac , r.nd in nrs Matng the j re i!m;u.i t element of the Mh of January Convrntion. Tint paper, iu a notice of the apj-oii.t ment as Wrigl.t a.; Senator, takes occasion to nay : -In the Convention, held at Ir.dianajv.Jis on the Fth of .Tanu irv. by cu.rir tvled a remH-rat ic Com eutioti,' ltriclit element' was ramat.t. Indeed, t!e CoMcti. i, n ii:.tcl prii.si pally of llri!:t aiid lti t -kii.ridje inen, :ii d th.e wln.U aB'dr if ts 'cut aj.d dri ar.d maile t orOer. 1 his statement is wickedly ! inderous. The Uon entioN nt potten phy the "lb iht element." iir were am f its pnK-eibiig. x l.ir as the n.emt'ers of tlie (n!tMn knew r cts, inaccoriance with Mr. Uright's feelings ,,r iic. The Com rntion w as calied, iu sicunl iucf wuh a UmnoireQ waage of th party, for Iii Nth of January called in the regular way ant by the UMial lorm tlities. It was attended lv the true

menibers of the partv Jrom all .art ol thu State, without regarl U tteir ptivate d.l'.eieiM es in the li c.iiirM. Out of tlt lare delt-Atiuu from thi C0URI7 ome eighteen or twenty eierv : iiian, with p-rli.i4 one r two ecej ti..n, u-.l i for IKjuUs in November last and cierv one of

itl, it would cem to le the tTort of the Eng1 .-h government to ii-creaethe ül feeiiic: to that ! po'nt when wr w".!i te ii.cvitab'e. 1 he d ij i ! rST-:.l! v tir:i w o. t.e ,r u I -r t i ,. r . i. of f 1 V. -T:ri- ;

rm pe-'ple wid 1 f.-r war, if Englaml de-ires it, and sucli a warns will have no parallel in hutorj. D'tT0il Frtt 1'rtn

AMUSEMENTS.

I) jUida the for ui it ion of the State Central Com- ; the country as the cour trv of an enemv. They

niittee will bow the a.ime ficts; the j-rinrinal ! otf at the idea of carrying n the war as (;- pjs'.ikers wrre "Poughis Peu.'x rat" atxl the cral Dix did in Eastern Virginia, and in-it that chairtn ui of the ('on t ent'oil, lion. Thomas A. j it shall be eondm te - im tirely different prinHendrirk, as the Democratic candid ite for Oov- i cij ies. And they ileni.md that no peace h ill be crnor .i t 0 toher, was a warm and d'tidf I sup j made with tie tib! utitil tlie trims of that eace ports r of Don r!as f.r the rie.1der.ey be was at shsll be rtretated to them in their own eitie by the bead of tbe ticket, w Licit, a the lh vu,crat their conquerors. They would much lather wage, a-rteij at the time, Mr. Bright utd all his the war until the en the while race at the South etrorta to defeat, and which w.taro highly LuJcl is ekteiuiin tted, whether in bittle. or by dauber . ' .... i 1 . 1 .-. . i--. :.t. .1 ..... 1?...

OT ir liUli il.e cotcmjr.iry . ni vorcu, u mnr no (....t-irm c iui mem. um j " The nomine of the Cotnention, so far a we if they can not do that they will neier t on-ent to j l . . 1 1 I . ... L- 1. r. I o ...I H ... A r... iit.eil tK S. .iit?i r- i X f im nil St r'f-nlilr 1

opi-j-ed, to I'.right'a action in the late ranva.s. i in-tiiutions and rights, and aecejt. submissively They are all pood and tricl Democrat loyal and I from the Abolitionists whatever term the latter Constitution loiin oien pi icel utsm a piriform ' see fit to ime. which all true Union Democrats' will supjort The members of Contrress now here from Tenheartily. It is ile iijustice to ü.tiuiite that the nesee belieie that Nashville either has beef, or nenit"rs of the Conieutioii did not act in accotd- ( will te surreuderetl to the Union forces without ance with their own iewsofriiiht in accordance : resistance: that Knoxville is in the rsiwerofthe

witli what become theiu as fieiMneri, without fe.tr ; Union force whenever they chooMt to march; or favor, and regardle- of wl etluT such action . through the Cumberland Oap; tint Memphis is wonM be acceptable to this or that man or set of untenable and nm-t be abandoned; and that the ' men. The only "element" uppermost was a love; Confederates will not attempt Ut hold Columbus! of country, and a desire to take such action as j now that th reason for hohnng it no longer ex j

wou'd most surely fend tore establish the Union, i-t. I hey think that, w'ith the Southern armies.

and the upreni icy of the Constitution. Their the lat vestige ot e eoon will disapj-eir from

action, we idncerelv telieve, will Ire rafifle! and

endorel by the pi-of le in October next. Yinetnntn Sun.

Tennosee, and that that Sute will verv soon, ot

its own free will and accord, resume its place in the old Union. The information that 1 have

from other sources, howci er, indicate that the do- j fence of Knoxvillecntcrs into Heat regard' plans, j

If, however, the Confederate armies are deJeate! and compehed to evacuate the State, hete is no

I the Country II frayed The fact that Oeueral Mi CIellan is not nn Abolitionist, and that l.e will not Mixtion the em

plovinent of the armv in a war to emancipate , doi bt that the Union sentiment w ill prevail there,

ahn-; that is, he w ill not make the emancipation ami will rrcdomin.tte in Tennessee as it doe in

or slaves the object ot the war. to oeral lial.'eck Kentucky. In that case, the ronscrvatn e and in his address to the army enu ring Tennessee and j the moie moderate republican rnenibers of ConArkMiis:t4, bil ihcm to observe the prperty of ; gres w ill l.e for giving Tennessee her old place the people, and in no way to disturb it; to exclude ' in the Union w ithout imposing ;ui v debilities on all da es who might aj k the IVd ral lines, and i her citizens. Hut this or imy Mmilar plan will b lie Homing to do w jth fugitive slai t. Slavery, be strongly ri'-i-te! by the radicals, wlei-e vindiche said, was a ip.estion beiueen the slave and his j tiieness cannot be appeased by any such proceed -owner, and one w ith w hie h the armv had nothing j ing. t do but w as a ijue-tioii l.elon'jing exclusively J 1 had the pleasure of meeting, yesterday, Col. to the i iiil couits to decide. The army should Lee, Col. Coirgsw II, nd Col. Wood, on their not into fere m imy manner with thv institution. I arrival from Itichmond, whii h city thev left on

(leiieralSlieriiiaii, when he landeil ujn.n the shores j Svturday evening alter the inauguration of the j of South Carolina, give to the people of that rebel I'ie-iiient. I also conversed with some of j

State an assurance that the federal army would j the itleased prisoners. o-l in nil, who lett Richnot in iiuy way interfere with their property or mond at the same time, and ome ofwhouiattheir institutions. Oeneral l'helps w hen he land tended the inauguration. The ceremonies were

el on the gult, told the people of the State? of

Mhsi-sm 1 1 and Iouis.ina that slavery was wrong.

and would be cleaned out by this war, but. Major

simple, much like tho.-e obscn ed at Washington on similar occasions. The inaugural address

took the giound that the bite reverses to the

(itncral I.utler. General Rhelp' superior Uiicr, South, although sciious, were not irreparable in

took prompt occasion to repudiate the proclaim ! juries, and ur-e.1 still e renter unanimitv on the

tiou. and jMor I'lielfts has ever sin e been set mrt of the Southern people, and the exercise of down as a iunatic. Eremont undertook to issue j patience and endurance.

deed of em.uici jKition, and Fremont's oflicial

bead was cut oil'. Secretary Cameron thought

the slave should be einant ip ded by our armies, and then arme!, and Mr. Lincoln suddenly remarked that at dinner one day, many months pie viouslv. Secretary Cameron had express! a de site to le.ii e the war otlice, and foithwith acted on that wish by asking for Wm immediate resignation. At mi now comes the last evidence. General Uui ti.-ide .it the head of a legend of New la. "land troops, with IVniH vl vanians and New Yorker

swelling hi number to foi ty thousand, jio laims to the people of Virginia i.et, like Cains Marius, j m.i i .1 t .... a . i

"lieeiiin to ine ioii:nien. nut "to cio-e Hie dsolating war." He invites the eople of Vir ginia, not in the name of universal fiectlmn, and the obliteration oftd.ivcrv. but '"in the name of the Constitution, and in that of ii tuoiis loya ty and civiliz ition," to .eparate themselves from the rebel leaders. "The (iovt i niuent ," sav s (Joneial i:rus:de, "ask onl v that its authoiitv tuav be rtTogii'ziil, 't i'tl we repeat that in no in timer or way does it de-ire to interfere with your laws, constitutionally established, your institutions of any kind whatever, your ptuperty of any hol t, or your usages iii any iesj-t." Now the picf ion which we wih to put is, are McCieMan, llalleck, IStitlcr, Sherman and Humside fcotdiers iu the cause ot "li -eedoni," or are they addier in the cause of the Constitution? If this be a war for the enforcement of the Constitution and the laws, and the preservation of the Union a. it was, then thc.-e Generals ate do ing their work nobly and well. Rut if the Constitution has cea.M-d to exist, if instead of being a war to enforce the Constitution: and the law it be a war to exterminate tdavery and establish a perpetual military ilcsnotisui over the conquered States of the Potomac, then the army i in the wrong hands, and the country is betray eil. Our reader mut decide fur iheinelvc whether Generals McClellan. Halicck. Rurnsnle. Sherman and Rutler undcrsfatid the real otjects of this war: it thev do not mulet t and their duVv, and are perverting tlie war for the purposes of continuing shivery and a slave recognizing CoMtitu tioti, then let our readers unite with the Chicago Tribunr in denouncing them as traitors and be trayers of their couniry. If the war, n waged by Riiniside, llilleekand McClellan be success ful, then slavery will not be abolished, but the world will have the knowledge that the Ameiican people, even umler sti-ong teiupiation and provocation, supjnesed the mot formidable rebellion of modern days without violating one letter of their Coiistiiu'ion, ixt without doing violence to one private right- Chira ja Past. -,

5jit:.-.I cnrri'spi iil i:rr if tlie Cl.icnpo TinTes. from Wiifclinigtoii.

Continuation of thr Altnrki on (Irtttral McChllan What is to be done with thr Southtm Stairs; The Aiolitiomnts hare Determined that the Simthtrn Statt shall nrrer aain enter the I'tiiutt os Stühs 7 Vir Camjaijn in Tenneare, Jf.,ic , Vc. N asiu.no ton, February . EieryUaly heic is of course jubilant over the teceiit gloiious victotics at Fort Henri and Fort

lone!s.on, and eiei ybodv. w illitigly admits that i the glory of the nJl'air belong t the West et n j S'dilM'IS. I The enemies of the General in-Chief of the ar- ;

The TrrRhi rMiliiuiv of Abolitionism. We have hithei to show u that the doctrine of the right of a Stale to secede from the Union is oj" New Eng la nd otigin. Up to about the time of Southern secession this doctrine was held by Northern Abolitionism. Ei::ht vears ago theie was u vi'ib.o disunion patty in the North, outside of the Garrison Abolii.oni-ts, who-e icpie.-cnta-tiv e paper was the New Yoik Tribune. It was at about that time that that paper published a series o.' editorial articles seeking to show, bv statistics, that the Noith would be the irainer, in (hdlars aiid cents, by separation from the South. As late as the middle of I)eceuiler. 1W1, the .language of Abolitionism, uttered through the New Yoik Tribune, was: "Whenever a consider iole section of the Union shall deliberately re-

solve to go out, we shall resist all coercive tnea

sure designed to keep it in. We hope never to live in a Republic thereof one section is pinned to nnother by bayonets." Again: ''If the cotton States unitedly and earnestly wish to withdraw peacefully from the Union, w e think they should and would be allowed to tlo so." And again: "If the Declaration of Independence justified the scrc-sion from the Rritish Km pi re of three millions of colnnit in 1770, we do not see why it would not justify the secession of five million of Southrons from the Union iu IM'd." This, we say, was whtre Abolitionism stood up to the time ot Southern secession. And why bad Abolitionism stood thusT Recane. bv dissolution, the free States would be release I from their cori-titiitional obligations concerning slavery and could thereafter make war upon slavery without hindrance. It was a sudden desertion by abolitionism from this attitude after "a considerable section of the Union" had "deliberately resolve 1 to go out." From a peaceful dissolution party it abruptly became a coercion Union party, it became the vehement advocate of the doctrine that no State had a tight to secede and that the Federa I Gov eminent had no right to permit a State to secede that the relations of the State to the Union wee lixod by the Constitution, and that those relations could not he chait.tl except bv amendment of the Constitution. It was bv this doctrine that Aliolitiouism justified the war and insisted that it niut he fought through. We do not of couise giie Abolitionism eiedit for genuineness of conversion to the true doctrine of the Constitution. We shall presently show that there was no genuineness about it. Abolitionism became a com eit to the war because in the war it thought it saw a successful crusade against slavery. It thought it could better carry on this cm sa.le under a coercive jsdicy to keep the South in the Union than under any prah.ihle policy after the South had gone peacefully uut of the Union. That this was its animating motive the sequel has proved. We have said tint when Southern secession had occurred Altolitinnism suddenly became the vehement advocate of the doctrine that the relation of the States to the Union were fixi-d bv the Constitution, atid that these relations could not be changed except by amendment of the Constitution. Let us now test the sincerity of this advocacy. What is the present doctrine of Ab olitionim? It is that the lebeilions States have lommitted ftlo dem that thev are suicides, and that the lands of which thev formerly con

sisted shall be organized into Territories without

regard to former State lines. The reader sees Low rt .1 1 f r- - .1. wl fit... i.1 t.i . ...la. I ..

111,. . I ...... . ... rv. 1 mi.-. I.-, iu lll.ll ?u' ii ; ell 1 V my. although tiny have been rather more nuiet ,.n,i,r..ei i.i" i.!;.;, i i i.: V

ol fate do not at all relax the:r cilorts t;. under j rebellion. Heaees how unconstitutional it is n.ine .hetound.tion ot h.s Usefulness and drag if the other doctiine is the true doctrine of the bun down from tint exalted pede-tal on which he Constitution

so woiuuii siauos. i ney oare Hot oj eniy deny ! tint the lecent victories ate the lesults ot'iiisorder and of his plans. The facts on this head are

too well known to be disputed. Thev swallow ti.er c ngiiii. then lotc, with a very ill gr ue. and bide ti e ( me when they can again ojeu their batie- cs on the object ot theii w t ath. They h ive bot ye: giv ii up the ho; c of turning Fieiuoi.t to account, and still indulge the dream of seeing h-in e.evteil a Lienietiant ( '.cneral. Rut aJlliough ti:c Abolition tUinciit is putty strong iu both Hon.- s of Congtes.. if ,)f)t strong enough to accoii'piish that p:ece of s?i; rcme lolly. I l.cne-tiou of piovidit'g pioiisioiial govern ment- for s u.e of the 'Soutlici n Stat's mav ps. s'.bly copjc up so,.j r thin was txtected." a a

111 itttT o! at

tU a!

necessity.

is not i n b.tble

that the infamous scheme of Sunnier, cf blottin

out all traces ol !

oi;

.ci :t

alc a State

will toid nnuh t ivorin t!.- House, or willivis the StT. ite. S miner and hi coterie, however, delate their uatei initiation to call it up at an e o!y i!it, to d:scu-s it at I elh. and t pie it to n rote. 1 am atrshed, tn?rtt what 1 have heard the-e ctazy fanatics s.y . that eiety one of the r id eal Republican in the Senate will v. ie for Suui. .:' biii. Rnl tiiis will not give it a majority of vetcs. It is only in c.ie some f the more m "leiate Republicans giieit their sur t-ort. w hith

Abolitionism is consistent iu but one thing, and tint is in it hatred to slavery. In even other thimr it is inconsistent. In its pursuit of slavery

it makes everything ben 1 to that one object. It will en. I -race one policy to day, and another und a dinvt'y posiic jsdiey to morrow, as the one or tiic other will better, for the time, subserve its sirg'e i urpo-e. It is for the Union or against; it. a- Union or dissolution will enable it to strike ; the bildest blow at slavery. j If this be a party which should be per mittel to i live iu the country, then why should not the: party of the other antipode be permitted to live , al-o? Is the one better than the other? D.i devices of latitude deteituine the degree of guiit ; of traitors? Is he nuue a traitor who would de ' stioy the Union in the interest of slavery than he who wo i'.d !ctioy it in the interest of addition? ; Is the liticsti n t tlie exis:.; e or demolition of ; slavery paramount to the iiest;on of the exist- t

free or demolition of the Union? Ch

n i:ti? orM t a ii a i, i

O-rrr-potd. r,:' i.f the N w Y rk HraU. Tlie Capture of n Ilritltv Mriunr near .1niamonu. Ship Islam, Feh. 1?. . Abo'tt the firti of thta mönth the loop-of war rortmouth was crni-ing oil the mouth of the Rio Grande; whin she saw a large steamer at anchor in the liver. orT Matamoras, ard a f m ill ?ei -eion s'eamer ev'hientlv engaseil rn bringing a cargo of cotton toher. The Portsmouth hoisted the French tl.vg and ran close in, and than sent an officer in a boat to bring the steimer out. She i-roved to be the Rritisb steamer Lehuan, a large iron propeller, of 1,,",0 tons burthen, an 1 had on toard alout half a cargo of cotton. She had landed a cargo of blankets and ordinance rtorcs at Matamoros. The captain is a jTisoner on the I'orlsmouth, and the steamer is at Ship

Uica ;u

Iji.1t and li'-TiUemti t Iirt-s CirrJ 7." ernt, Krh a Uit. -nal Ij1. 76 1o. MONDAY EVENING. MARCH 3, ltC2.

Eiic(r,nnt f th Young AnfTi,n JtcOss, .Hi 'h:trIo(tr Tliotiipnii. T Cornui'-nre nith the ls-aatiful Iams rf OK, THE bKI.LK 0KT1IK I Al ia I KU.

COMMISSION MERCHANTS . C. L. S, Matthews, GENERAL COMMISSION

DRY COODS.

To cMicl'i-!" ith th" imm'i- Frr of MY raTCIOXJS BETSET2-.

i:itgU!i eulraltt-. Reluctantly we re com filed to the conclusion that, under the guised' neutrality, the English ' goi ei niuent aie aid! ig. as far as iu their power without an or en decI.tatioii of war, the cause of

is it:i; ro!nb!e. that it will pis. The language the Coi.le.lcr ttes in the Southcjn States. The

ot uiunT, C Handler, iv ade, iv-joy, ai.u e re; cut oiuer is.uel iu lecaid to the s!ns of war vcu. as reported in their s-jsev-hes, .il to con- of the United States visiting the pot ts of Na iu vev .ot idet if the intense bitterness wish which . and the Rahama Islands, or from making use of tliey liattbe S uth and everything Southern, . any pi t r rmite.nl in the Utiited Kingdom of i . nd which they ej ie.s. in cuiivcrs.itiuti with ulhtr Gieat Riitain and Ireland, or the Channel Islands, I t.-eiubers ot Coiigie-s. They h.ne dctfi mincl or in any part of her M jesty's colonies or foreign ! tfisi ihr! Southern Statts shall never again enter possessio ns r dnendein ies, or of anv water suhtl.e I n:ou. Tint, after all, is tlie key bi their jet t to the territorial jurisdiction ot the Rritish ', w .io!e c-odiit i. If tld objtvt can I-? alt-iinexl by i'row ii.noi stati.n r p!a e cl'ieoit for any w ar- j li v si.bjux ition and conquest of the South, and hke purpo-e, or for the urpi.e of obtaining- any j by the exteruviiation of all the white people. ' facil.ties of w ail.ke equipments, is such an oruer they wd! willingly see every Southern city in ' as cannot well pass without notice fivtu our Gov- J li' rues, eveiv pl.udatiiu nude a blackened desert, ' err. met t. Foiiowing close upjiti tins, the refual isl every rivulet in ihe VMith ruinnui: ted w.th i to allow the gunboat Tuscuvia to leaie the bar- ! the b!osl of murdered white women and civil - ; for id S.ii' hauibton until tweiity-lour nours after j il tn. Thev do r. t hesitate to say that this war 1 the departure of ti e Nahvilie. thus giving that must rot rerminife until slavery is wiped uf, steam jr'u alter on opporluuitv t intercept our' even thrmgh it r w.pl ui in the tdol of all merchant ships sailing from London, is u( h an ! the while people in the Sinthern State. They j act of hostility as will aroue the Ice ini of the ! Ist that there aie .2iceri who will do the work, Aixerican peop'e to the highest pitch of indigna- j even if thoeiHw m commit! are t ) sipievm . lion. " j

isn to utKieii.ike ir; ami t ney win soon o-ni m. , vi e are aw are mat mis new orier in council that tJen. McCle'lm and eiery other tlenenil , may be cvuidered, by some, as act of strict lieuwho hip;t s to be a iVraiKTat shall Im reniovtsl, j tr d;ty on ti e p.rt of the English government. . aiMi ihr.r pLic- f.l!i by men w ho hirml -ben l:t we d. not i iew it in such a light, and w e -h ill -lucntl to oihip the Contitution." And le much mi-t ikeu if It is not ch; on o.ir part bv they mention Fremont. an 1 1 'helps of Slop Island such orders as will widen the hreich letwe!i the notoriety, and Ranks, as m h men. j ouutii-. So fr trof.i being desirous of bringThe idea of .nv kind of an amnesty, or act of I ing" back the era of good feel: rig vthich once ex

Jlr, Felix A, Vincent,

A SI noiCTAIL.

In rehearsal, FI.0WK1.S OF TIIK lOItFST.

Zt IVr npn t 7. rn-inorT at 7 '-,

Island. She will be bent North for adjudication.

and the trial will possibly result in the delivery of the ship to tlie English authorities, and a round bill of costs for our Government to pay. The Captain claims that he was in Mexican waters, and, consequently, beyond the limits of our blockade. Captain Sw.niwout, of the Portsmouth, ha. the reputation ol being a very jru lent man, and his friends think he will be able to prove that he lid not act iimorantly in this matter. Since writing the above I learn by the arrival of Flag Ollicer McKean, that the British Consul at Havana has made affidavit that the Lahnau was bound in good faith from Havana to Matamoras with a cargo for the latter ort. and that she was freighting from that srt. Hur ship' papers were all deposited in the office id the Rritish Consul at Matamoras. She will lesent North just ns t-be is; the Commodore will not allow anything to be placed iu her. The capture of the Lahuan was so c learly the result of the most unfortunate mistvke that the deliv ery of the vesel to the English authorities, nnl the pay merit ol a heavy bill of costs by our Government, are regarded here as almost certain. The Rali.yim; Cby. The Washington correspondent of the Cincinnati llnquirtr thus de fines the issues before the country: The old Union, the Constitution as our fathers bequeathed it, and annihilation for AUmtionisin and rebellion now and forever, must le the rally ing erv of the Democracy. Thus alone can the

great constructive party of the country vanquish j

the monster party ot destruction w Licit now thn at ens its existence.

TU KOKK it N A LCKI.F F.I" TFI A S I) W ORt-I - I'.KM W Nf.I) AMKKICAN MAN IX MIXlATt'RF, Gen'l Tom Thumb svf.i.hT man a;.ivk.

f T. MASONIC HAf.L. IXblANA 101.1, rOMTlYFl.Y j

X vV. '',r l-'i"1 l.iys otily, rn lay. Sati:rly anl Mi:ay, I a iTiiarv ".s, Mrli lt an I i-i. I' wo br.lH.o t eiiO rt.v.n-iin-i'is a i. h -'ay aft er:,.n at S and en-M'tu: at 7'j VI s'W. Ii.K.rs .jri li.dfaii botir provj.u. Tin I ttl- (ient-ral ".ii!l r in all his n.-w and wotn!rful inijrsi!i.ti'us. .Song, 1aiic-s, lire-i i:i tatur, Ac, s.ij-l ,y TV.Tuwijss, tli' v'r--t Fnli.-h bar. tone :i Tuff", fr.ati ti e XI'lhly' Concert, f.. m !..ii; Mr. VY. Ir Vihk, ihe einiiM-i.t Ann r:i-ar T-u.r. ant Mr. I". . Tit-ii. tin brilliant Ilauist. Th i;e!iTl will ri'h" v.x Iii l-.-4i.tiful miniature carriage fr m to the hall prcv ious to cacli entrrtainnirtit. AtiMISSlONS.

Day entert ainnint. .2. cents C'hillrTi limit r t n.. 1.1 " ScticM-I ailiiuiusil .ii literal trrrns.

feh2l-d9t AI.FKKD CATKI.Y, I'-usinef. Armt

Fv'iifetitcrtaitimrntlSct. j

O-iHreu uii.lir ten. .10 " Kr rvi-.l -ats. ... . .2j

WANTED.

" T'ANTFIb A foi sVmri'bliiiii.l Wadiinirton TraitV in lr-s.-, clu-aji b-r cah. IVrsnn w i-liimr to such ill plea--? a l'.rc to J. N' wert, box C57, Kvansviil, Indiana. r1.27-lt

1. 1 T'AXIKI). Four it fiveiiirb, ikw Tr uii iiiK-r-m j

f J aiKliwolor otUer wirx. iiiiUire nt .viorris iioum-. n-l-U7-.!4t

RAILROADS.

ti. ..e .i... i c .

jj i uc i eoi ui niii oi me i 'niioi i av:u outie

Convention f Khode Island, contained in our

last issue, are as good an expression as we hav e j

any wheie seen of the Democratic sentiments of the country. They are, however, substantially like the resolutions of the Indiana and New Hampshire Conventions recently held. It is becoming more and more evident that the Democratic party must become the home of all trulv loyal and national men Chicago Timet. An old friend from Sprinfield, lately called to see the President. After the tt.-ual greetings, v.c, " Lincoln, (said lie,) when you turned out Cameron, why didn't you turnout all the rest of your Cabinet?1' "That, said the President, makes me think of something" that took place near home, in Illinois. An old farmer had been pe-tercd with a whole colony of skunks, that depredated nightly on his poultry. He determined tobe rid of them, and finally succeeded in get ting them all into one bole, where he could kiil them at his pleasure, He drew one foith by the tail and exeeuted him. but (said be telling the story,) this caused such an infernal stench that I was glad to let the rest run." 7 O A X'KI; TISFnS..Ul flrtrtinurnt ttl n for I i.if!nl tii.tr, .'(' ttrifrffl ont l-efre th rjrirHi-n nf tl time iet ifitil, iril l-e t htv.j-il the regular rath fr the ante. k to the tint they nee ramtl tut.

MEDICAL.

PREVENTION IS BETTER THAN CURE.

r jlO LADIES OFDF.btCATK HF.VbTll OUIMPAIKKD f.uaUy is fidtn any rt-nsmi ol ji-nioiia' I", the uti'1rrsi:.Mn-l winild nfT.-r a prescript oti w hich is pi-rfi'i tly reliable and rafe, and which ha I ceil prescribed in various rls..f the tld VV,rId lor tliPjAt ivnlury. Although this article Is v-ry cheap and siuih-, i-t it li-tsl een put tip in half pint bottles and sold very extensively at thf exhorbitaut price id ?ü per bot I If, t lie iMi.lersin.l pn-poses to furtiih tin' recipe for $1, by th possession of which every Isdy can supply tn rself with a perfect safeguard, at any 1 r 1 1 tc store for the trilling sum of 25 e-iits jkt year. Any pliysj i.ui r Iroirtt will tell you it is perfectly harmless, thousands of testimonial can he procured of its et'irsicy. Sent to any p.vrtof the world on receipt fil, by address tu K Da. J. C. DKVKKAI X, I'.O. ix,No.2J3,New Haven, Connecticut. uly22-dAw,Gl

PRINTING PAPER.

Printing Paper, &c., &c.

YE KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND LAKdF. STOCKS OF

Also, the diTerrnt sizes rf IU.ok Taper, rrin'rrs' Cards, Ac, together u ith 1, 1" and V ll keifs l'riuter'a Ink, 1. 2, :t, .ikI 4 U s lmk Ink, Colored Ink, ic aa if sTM:ntiiT st co. lixlil-djw

jt -jel ja, ru2 rr rBL" 18G2 fiSSlSSSl 1802 I-KUSIIXS rCl;CUASIMt TICKKTS Kdt ST. JOSKI'II ;uid oilier jmiuts in Xorihei n Missouri, tlie Male of Kansas, or the Tel ntories, sliouM insist on Lav iiiC tickets thai read by il.e oitiii tiimm'ici it.ii.::o i. The inly rail route from St. Iuis to St. Jo-cph. It is th shoi t -st aii.l quickest IiHe, I y thirteen hours, to th remotest point reached by rail, and is always as cheap as any etht-r. I'.uy your Ticket to Kaioas und all points iu Northern Missouri by the North Missouri Kailroad. ISAAC II. STTKlJF.OX, Pres't and (leti'l Supt. N'ortk Mi-snurl ft. K IIKXKY II Ül.MMiiNi,(.ieUt-ral Travt-liiiK At'.-i.t. ptl7-dly

TO RENT. ON THE GALLATJDET PARTtl.

Vffav nrus, to r.K tut into cons, oats, Flax, and FoUUh-.n.

M S I Bi SC'.. X K the t.'iirti.t furnishes truin, Ar., he ivea a.p-lialf in t!i hiishel or crib; if furnished to him, Le gives twothirds. K.ich in. aid will i,.oe liooni 1 l It Im F n m i 1 y 11. EE OF KENT.

The Moil i Irch ai.il Srrfile with proper care I.n rc Craps cttn Itc .Untie, Apply t the suhscriher, J. S. UKOWN. (iidh-iudet. Feh. 2S, lsß2. feb2-otf

fwlEDICAL.

ARMY STORES.

BIDS WILL r.K KKCKIVH) (FKOM FIKST HANDS, at id from citizens loyal to ihr lioverrnin-id of the I r.leil Mates, and froio whom lh- oath .f adetriance w ill te ri-.uire.l on .nvej.t iliee ..f bid a j-r form anue.el,) mini 11 M., .Maali a l, 1 marked 'Tropos,d to he opened Marli :;d. IsOJ." f..r the supply and delivery, free of ail charges, to the Troops of the Liiise.l Mate and pr.soi.er of w ar al and near Indianapolis, Indiana, of Mich Mi ss p,,,'h j harrel, full weicht: U-u-oii new sinokeii r-.blrt-t, in casks; lu. on !i, i,i,!er, new Miioked, in cask-S ll.trd 1 r- ..d. in barrels, lined; Hour. eMr.i, in barrel-, hu-d; l'..n. il. in barrels, 1: I; H (w ,in f eld) in harre! lined; 1'f.o. ( ' u,:,d.l) in barrels, lilred; l.lrtc Ira, in strot.K In.xi; l reell Tea, in sir- n; I o.e.-; Vinegar, it. harn ls Caisil.-s, (f vr) lull weicht, iu hoxrs; Soap, ir I.O.Nes .al;, in barrel, lined; l'.'t.i!is , n.'i-h) in barrels. l'lT'd; iiuy be rv.'i rt-1 by I be AskiIiiI C?omnii."irie of ibiteiice t.;i.!i d a au t near la-li tn p- Ii-, fr.-m time t" t.i.i'-, i:i in .ni'.dy U l:er.e. S.ii 1 1 id, wli-n uc-pt, d, to f-rtn the b usjs of a w ri.teii coiitr.-tct. with ljond, i: h t.i and Miilicieiit sureties I- lliflemnily the I l.iTe 1 St.ite a'aiiit .s. Said coi.lnct to take eilect "U the ?th of March. l!;u. and tocAnunue in f irce uritd the 1st d.ty of July. lT-. iubj.-t loth approval of the C'ofnmisary lienersl t-f Subitei.re. llid. for the winde or any 'W or Uore of the ahove iterus will he reon, J. The störe. tote of tile be-t ,u!:ty and ith actual tare; ro-p-rriL'e must be f Th best kind, and n rharp-- f.r pi.k- ;.. wh.h um! 1m r.urked with o-nte-1, nvo of contractor aixi Ms address, iitrkej a::iplrs rntivt!y re qj.Ttd with the bid.s except uitat. The hsrd t rea-l m'st be cfx!e 1 and thornTi;l.!y dried Isf.-re parkir.r. The iea,lea!i, and salt to te in measured 1.iisi1n; tUe lnh potat.fs by the pound. llid to be addressed to tlie ufidervjTticd. tx-x sJl. X rI - a:i.;' !:t l;,.,.tna. at.d sample left at the vtV.ce '. 3, over H th. r'. carpel store, VVa-hinjoii street. I'.ills pid mor.ttly. l;. 1 lers are reiuetel to be present at 12 oclk. C. L. KlI-Ll KK, Feb. 2T, lCl. MaJ, r ai.d C. S. U. S. A. IDEM OF OATH. I do s'.lenn.ly thulwill npport, protect, and iltfet; 1 the C.riii'uti.n and Ciovenirtit i.t of th Tailed States ji-alrist all erii.ie, hthT lrn-.t:c or frlirn. aisi that I w ill t.r true faith. a'.lecu'iCe. kiy aüy t the a:ii', any or ance, re'lation, r law .f icy St.ite Coi. vet.t.ori or la-jisla'ure to the contrary le.twithMarxlB; art. further, that I do tl.M Hh full deterIll. Iltt i.n. pled, ai d iurjM.f, without ai- jiaentxl rr-er-vat. on or evaio;i whatever, and, further, that I will well

a-ei laiti.miiy pcriorm au ine Calle w liic-B mj le rf

nir ,Sw i. tsjuiraci, rnuer riimt vt teli. So help tlieli.L 1

ie.v. .lat'iUc:.! I)Nfvry. For the sjee'y and permanent cure of CONOIJKIIFA, OLK FT, CKKTII AL DISCII VlKlF.S. SI. MIN IL VVFAKXFSS. NH.1IILY FMISIONS, INCOXllNANCK.OKMrALIUKirAldLHV, (travel, Strict nre, and A flections f the Kidney a and Tdcddet w hich has tu en used by upw ard of one hi ixired physicians, 5 N THF.IK Fit IV AT F. I'KAt.TICK, WITH F.NTIKF. Sl'CCKSS, superseding Chibehs, Cojiaiha, Capsiils. or any other coinpoiind l.itl erto known. Are eeily In action, nfle-: cT-xting a cure In a few day, and when a cure is effected it Is perm.-uiei.t. They are prepared from i em-table extrac ts that are harmles in the system and never nauseate the stomach, or impregnate the breath; -aix! l.eiiiK suirar-coated, all nauseous taste is avoided. No change of diet I necessary while usmir them; iir does their action interfere "with business pursuit. F.a h Im contains six doen Fills. rmcF. onk i milium:, And w ill be sent hy mail, pot-paid by any advertised At: nt, on receipt id the money. Sold by Iiru'ists Rene rally. "oiie uenuitie w ituoiit m v sictiature on the w rappi r. J. Idi VAN, Kochesier, N. V., Oi-neral Airent. ST TOML1NSON A COX, Agents for Indiaiiapol julyl'J-dAw 'til IM SMI KT A XT TO LA IIB RS.

ni(. JOHN H A K VET, HAVING FOR ITWAIII) OF U p twenty years h oted his professional timetxrlumm ly to theYrcatMi- :,t nf f'ruialt' li f 1 1 c ta 1 1 i ch9 and haviiisiot-ed' I ill housands of caes in restoring the aftiicted to sourrl health, has now entire confidence in oOVriiur pubpcly l.-i.s "(Iratt .Stntricaii llimuly,9 Mt. IIAKVF.Y'S CHROMO-THERMAL FEMALE PILLS Which have never yet faih-d (when the directions Lavt been strictly followed,) in removing; tlifiiculth-s arising from ortSTl'UCTKlN, OH STOPI'AGr. OF NATl'KK, Or in restoritiK tlw system to jrfect health, w L-n sMrTerinp from Sj.inal AfT.- tioM, l'rol.ipii, fieri, the Whites, or other weakness of the ficrine I Irans. Also, in allca- !' 1 ehihty tr Nervous Prostration; Hyier.cs, I '.!,: & tioiis, Ac, w hieb are tlie fi-reruniiers ot more serious tise. fdY" These; pills are perfect I j harmless on tbe const! tirioii an-1 may be uken by the inot deli.-.te female w it bout C4U-lir distress, at the same time they act like a ch.trm by trei!s:theriiii?, iiivljroraMnc and restorintr the system to a iralthy condition, and hv hrinptur en the monthly jierioil w-ith reire.Iarity. no matter from what cause ihe obt ruction may ari'. Th y should, how- rr, not be taken -tunnp the first three or lour nioTith of pr n.aiic.v, thoiun safe at any otler time, aa ruivcarriaee would be tl-c result. Fa h b"X eor.tains CO I'ills. Price fl, and when defired will be s tit bv mail, pre-paid by any adv-rlised Ays-nt. on r-c ipt f the money. Sold by lrui.'tfi-t penerallT. J. PdiTAN, K'chester. New York, Genera! A?ent. jV- TOMI.INSON i fill, A a-iit br Indianadis. julv IÜ-.1A "61

What is Life Without Health ?

A Cold is annoj ii p. A Couch r rocMesofne. lioarsriies rr"ven,-s speech. Sore Tliroaia are painful. BRANDE'S TUSSILAGO Is pleasant to take, and sn effect a ni'. 25 cents a bux, at all the Dru Stores.

liRAXDK'S liHANDKS

ir.t-

Subcr.l-d and sw&fti to before me, thi. ,lso-. f. h::-dttui3

-dar of

, j r.

TUSSILAGO CCKF-S CtilaiHS. TrssihA;o

CCkF.S LIS. UHANDKS Tt:s.SILA;() ft'KKS IIOARSKNE5S. IJKANDK'S TUSSILACO CUKES SOKE THHOAT.

oui: to mt ii)i:s tiami.ai.o. WON OF ft FT I. rJKANn.KS. Ohl where can I find thtn. To the J iu Stop- Co quick, I will speed;!y try them; I ha o i 1 ad 1'oM.jh, Ami I i-h to tw t;re To have the 1 est remedy That will very .n cire. 2ö cent, per bs, at all th Irn f-torea. oi: to voui:ki i i. ;ha.m Coughs and Cvht will fro away, r.it.nH-s in eir.xle dajr, If to the Iru fiote you will An t tret applied w :ih Tus-ilajo; You Can le It Ireely ai you I-iet, It never fail, to give i eae. Tie iiri.ule wonderful ar-, l"iu ure, tr they r-e.l:Iy tfTect a la-Li. cure. Psf 2ä cetitj jer box, at all Irxjr; ;oret.

AXIS

FORWARDING MERCHANT, j Lnrr Fire-Proof Ruildin, NO. 12 FOf ITII ST.. WFJiT 511 F., Ilrturrit ?laiti Mrrel nnd Ihr Illrrr -LOUISVILLE. KY. -Cs?A ConicTini'M)tJare rrp.ectful'y solicited, and Immliate sale w,t!j pratapt rrfariiS furantee.1. Jar.13 PIANOS.

1E X -A. 2" O

" IE O IR TES

'.TT

JT. IIAVF. t)X HAND A NUMBER OF FIRM

CIaa Piansf which we will sell at iwt f -r cash ! ta- a m. a . .

niLUAhl' MUH MX, est! No. 4 Bates Houfe j

GROCERIES, &C.

AT THE

XEW YORK (JliOCKIlY STOKE, .o. 17 i;a.Ynhlnt.ln Mrrcl. CH. r.TEI.I, riaviuu purchased the abore estat-lish-. nieot f the !e.srs. liri ant, Intenda k-frpinir dustanily .n hand a full supply f rvery article n the line of l-ani.ly UroceriVa an-1 Trovisions, aul marratit ever article to be uf the b rl quality and al the lowest prices. The hitfheet market price, in cash, paid for all kinds ot

Irilu". He rrsKftfullv solicit tbe citizen pnicrally, in the

city and country, tw rail and examine bi htk and prica tx-tore purchasinz el.ew here. j Artic.es piomplly delivered in all parts .f the city. J jj-dlm C. 11. UL'hLL. I

DRUGGISTS.

SCHIEFFELIN BROTHERS & CO., W HO LE S ALK MUT R I .TS, And Dealer In rnnry ooiU Irrfiimrr) Ar Also. Ae'nts for the hale of Kefined Petroleum, IlluminaUu Oil. mi per er to any Coal Oil, funn-hed in any iualiTities at ihe lowest maiket rates. 170 AMI 172 WILLIAM STKF.F.T, NKW YOKK. Jan-J'J-i'.Cni

DENTISTS.

P. G. C, HUNT, 3D E 1ST T I S T

OFF1CK AND RF.SIPKNCF,

no. 32 v.xsT maicki:t sTitr.ir, INDIANAPOLIS INI).

DRY COODS.

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s-J r "2 o

MILITARY COODS. ... a :t i: it zti: it rrrv i rIi ar mmmm mm JBa mm m m KOI! CAVALUY OKKICKK!, a, TACKINTOSII TALMAS?. !rk t.lue. Jt,,! it;..n t llVL dotb, Mtitdble fir .licer. lyti Top ari l Short L"o; Cups w th Cajies, Kid ti Iv:rm. liaunMet arni i;love, Ol'.lcers' Fine Coats, IIaeL-ks, Air-lw.ls, IMlowa nnd Cushions; 1 r 1 it i tr t'nps; Köllme Cot and 1-d, LuMx-r Sttiok-iu Pipes, Clak Hid Cape, Flaute lil'tr, toeher w ith a larire a-sottim tut f other article. uit able for camp jurjHs-. SUTLERS Are respectfully itivibsl t.) yixt ua a call. AU n-oesl sold at mariufacturers' pru es. ii.tnr S MVKCOW INId UFLP.F.U OKMiT, No. 4! West Fourth St., one door we-t fi oiii Walnut, deii7-dUuj Cincinnati, Ohio. J?EAL ESTATE ACENCY. S ACF.NT, I IIAVK A LARi.F. VAHILTY OF t ITT j prja-riy fr "ale and exrhariye. Al ii sp! n-lid Farm of lis acre-. 1 m;le wet of the elf y pric $7ü r acre tune ay. rann ol Ml acies, i riili rat of the city price 0 per acre. I lue Krin of ICH acres, 10 m.le nortl.w t of the c;ty -price 17 5 e-r acre. Also nne of 4l eres i rice (Zi per acre. Al4 iJ.iHMi acres of llhiuis lnd t trade for city property. Kll.l.Y FF.Liit'soN. IU-al lUte Aetit, 21 Ea-t Wa.-h.uton s reet. fehi:-d:..u:t

PIANOS. Muprrior iiano I'ortr.

I H a

FiirrK r.K st. tvri.TOTN; cmtckfimm; a sos, ih.W TON: SlKIWWY SONS. New Y-r; Wili,,,ni Knabe A Co., p.aliimore, may he found at The Indiana Music Store,

VILLAI.I a rr 'VFIJ

N. K. Piauos to Iteijt, f. bit

PHYSICIANS. " DRS. JAMESON & PUrJKHOUSER, in ?s'o. n SOL'TII MKKIDIAN STI.'IXT. j.i-dfim

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

Ie-iraMe B-itl-tln? Ixts fror.tin ti f.-riri-ylvsnia, in ir- and M-hi-ri t..

OF SOTAUF. NO. 4. AS PER PJ.AT. NORTH STREET.

lOINT

W W CS H in

5 t-4 m

t!l.- Feet. Pris-, SIO .V) per fool- .2fK).

ler fool-i,y00. - o " - per root-,s(KI. T St5 per f ot ,stM.

J. IC. m;ki. iswl i for

imii.is ilviai.i:

i.jtiti;tk.

f f. 0 A V M

el. ?J7 .V) per foot l,;on. Slprrloo ,(k. - V.ipfrfoai-i,;!)'). 3. per root-ji.to,). per foot-IfifK).

S - per fol I, !(. 37 .7Ü perloot j, jti.

E -r mi i i u z- - I t u . . -. 54 5 t 5 i i- U ! i , I i ?- - ' - ' - ? ' 1 r ; "

w M CO H & W

MICHIGAN STREET.

f pill: MllCF. OF THE ABOVE PROPERTY ON'VlCIIKi iX AND rLWttli STUKrTTSllAS tktS KFbCU J fr..m 15 rr f.a I., ir.pff f-. lit IVnnjrlvnia U - 4U& pe.. . I hislsthechaiwst anlin ot ttiratde vacant pr.rrty in the cj-y, t y ZS per Cent., tiortU .f VVa-hllVtoti tt n Illiifti.. lk-laaar ajsl North treeU, whkh U the center of Indiar aran. '

Parties w irhin nor- thaa 44 fet can have a part of th next lot.

TKKUSi -one-firt!i eah, balamrin 1, and 3 yrara, wilt armual L.tere.t. Pnf f irther Infarmatioticall at tiy oHiceoier Taltou'l Jewlry Stofi. IndianaolLs, Indiana, February 1, IsCJ fl-d6ni

II. Pll;l;is;i.