Daily State Sentinel, Volume 10, Number 3566, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 March 1862 — Page 2

IMILY SENTINEL

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The ( nln It raut b preMrrrd. Democratic Union State Ticket. -BMM-TM-B-ro. KiLitTAKT or aram. J AM KS S. ATHOX, Of Mftrvn Comity. r0 AI'IMTOR Hf TATI, JOSKI'H III STINK. Of Fountain County. run. tkia( tK or t-rTK, MATTHEW L. BRETT, Of Ihric-i Count. roa ATTOR.!Kf UlLlLftAL, OSC AU II. HOKD, Of Ik-catur County. ro HtTEKI JtTESDIi'i'T Uf rrtlf lJTU'tTIO!, MILTO:? H. HOPKINS, Of Clinton Count r.

Hotv I It? A few J.ya apo the Republican or-an raij that "a oy citizen wji not i.krlr to have a relative in the retel army." This I the J our nil' a atandanJ of lojall. Now for tlie appticttion. Tie President of the Journal comt-wiy, and the hack booe of the concern, full bloodied cou-in of the notorious V,t McCi lloich, of the rebel army, anl one of in jTornlntnt leider. J. M. TiLroED, Treideut of the Juuanl Company, must, according to hi own Uindard of judgment, tea d'.slojal citizen, ai.-d we he'.ierc he profe?c to be a Republican and the most indexible of tLe fc.ct.

l( A. rnrrlon to Dcinacralic I" r I n - i'

ciple. With preat pleasure we rTtied an article in the Journal of vesterd.tr upon the dipuitioii of "tfie rebel States thrown upon our Lands by the fortune of war." In answer to the iixjuirjr "are the receded State Territories," that paper re pond: "We know of but two forms of political

orai.uitiuu tunler our (iuwrtiniei.t, State mid ! Tenitorie, member ut the Union, nml mere na- j tioriftl durruin readied hj tlie Union. If the neceded St.ite) are no longer Stite in the ' Uuion, tlier are Territories Which are tlicvT' I Aim weeing tlii-t inquiry it rem irks:

Art tlie M-cHed State out of the Union? If they are, it U either l-ee.tu-e they h.ivc u riIt to go out, Nik I have eiercised it, or beciu-e, without right, the h ite accomplished it by i'orce. Hive the receded Stilen :i riht to leave the Union? Xotly on thi? i!e of the Ohio except a few loo! admit thnt. Then are the out by a mc ce-Hful exertion of force? Not quite. 1 hi war U w.if.1 for ;he ny purple of deciding that point, an I the war Hiiot over yet. Till it i.,nnd it event pro m l.ivoraMe to the rt-tieU, they are not out l the Union. Then neither by rip lit nor in lact tt the rcieded Mate out of the Union. They are still member., li-eised. fearfully con rul-H, hut not amputated. The have nlnlicatetJ their rights and privileges in the Union, it .- true, but e do not choose to consider them dead brenn -e hke a little boy in the pouts tliev sajr"they will go oiTnnd die." Assuming tlie ground that the receded States can not nuudcr their coi.ucctioti with the Union TolunUrily, and that they have not no done by fotre. tlie Journal uVa the position th.it oui.l policy reiuires that the (lovernuicnt should maintain the present Sute organization, with the additional reason- that it "in more in accordance with the ppirit and theory of our (iovernmcnt and more consistent -a iih the purpose for which the war was undertaken." It Fays: Loyal men in the rebel State will rally to the rupport of their old OoTernrneut purified and made loyal, but they will h ive little encouragement to support a Territorial Government which degrade them, ami, to all their Uferings under the icMiion, adds the shame of difrnncliicment under the Union. If there are no more loyal men in any rebel Sute than w ill fill tjie office.-, the Union ought to maintain that State Govern rnetii and et it moving in its old channel. The act of a State can Interpose no sdiicld between the delinquent citizen and the offended Ooverninent. His State can not transfer hi guilt to iu otrn incorjorer,l tdioulders, because his State i not known in the matter of hi obedience to what is lawfully orderet. Rebellion, thete fore, is the crime only of the individuals concerned in it. The State can not be guilty of it, and can not be punished for it, without admitting that, in All the relations of the citizen to the (leuend Government, the State ?tnd between them, and must alone be recognized and held responsible b? that Government. We should have to ad mit the aeeession doctrine of States' rights iu or der to find the crime for which to punish a State, and to admit that would h to admit that it 9Ccesion wa right and that theie was no crime to puni-di. As an individutl ollen.-e, therefoie, rebellion mut be tteatel. And in this view of it th war wa commence!. Senator Trumbull de dared In the Senate tint "the Administration could rut if they would coerce a State to obedience, but could only coerce the disobedient citiitn." The President advances the name view iu hi firt proclamation. Af ril 15, 1?G1. The war wai commenced, .herefore. not to punib States, or coerce States, but to puni.di erring fT$oni. To degrade a State to the territorial condition is to punish a State, and thus re cognize it guilt, which is in contradiction of the true theory of our Uovernrneut, and at the Mime time it 1 to punish II the citizen alike without

reference to their participation in the rebellion. ; Such a policy, it seems to us, must be at once ! unjust, unnatural and impracticable. j Thii position of the Journal U in direct oppo-,

ailioti to the view advanced by Si m.lr. and the radic-vl Republican, and the policy they advocate. They argue that by the act of secession the seceded States have lost all their rights in

the Union, and that they lmuhl bo rejrarded and ! governed as Territories, and that C i i;re?s has j full power to icgulate and control their domestic ! institutions and policy. This, as the Journal content!, is iu direct conflict with both the spirit i and theory of the (oitrnment. I We are happy to record th'j concession to '. Democratic principle and j-d:cy upon the jurt of j t'ie Republican organ. What said, n. Governor Weicht and the Journal characterized it. tl e ! Ijogua" Democratic Mb of January Conventioi , '

End thephti'orm upon which they jointly "sjV?" The ninth resolution ys:

This war should ii,t be wageil in the spirit of! coutue.u or ubjuiiou, nur for the p" pose of rt throwing or iuterlering with the ruht- or in i Mitution td the State, but to defend and nnintain the ur rem tcy of the Constitution, an 1 pre sene the Union with all the dignity, e-juality and righu of the eveial State uuiinjwired. i These few line contain the whole of the Jour- ! ' argument condensed. Agairt The!xth! re!ution of the platform, which the Rermblican ' organ bo-vtiaglj aji (Joveraor Wuiciit "riddlel I and blAteI wiiU 11 the vigor of his Tenement ! nature," read thu: The m lintenarice of the Union upon the prlu- i clplts 0f the Fe I era 1 Constitution should t the i cMrv.ir.ng ol.jtvt of all wlu j rotVvi loyalty to the I t rnnint .ml in our judgment this "pur J pe can only be acoiinplidiel. bv the a.cc Jener j of Union party iu tile Southern Sutes, which j ill. by rtiu.trr revolutiwu. displace th.e w ho i control and direct th j re-rnt rebellioa. i And this proposition t)f tjie DenKH.r.ltic t,n. i

voüofi tersely tted, is completely demonstrated li be the true pdicy of the country and in accordance with thetlitvry aud piritcf the ('.verinnetit, by the argument of the Journal in dicu.--in-' the

beit ni-de of treating "the rebel Sute thrown I

u;ion our hat is by the fortune of war." IV wittingly the Republican organ has indirect! v, but none the less" positively, adtnittel that the doctrine avowed by the Democratic atrty present the only jus; metliod of restoring the Unijn.or the ecedel Sute to tlieir o;tion in the Union, poii the prlncipUxi of the Constitution anJ iu ac -rdar with the sj4rit uf our institutions. And

for the maintenance of prindrle, t!ie value of whith i most forcibly il'ii-lrated by the dcu ston of the Jnmmnl upon the j-dify to be puruel towards t!;e !'tri States, the Republican or;;an and its allies luve denounced the Dermic rary as partisan and djdoyal. Ixyalty i bvst denotr-tratel by a f.ra adlierenc to fsrhiciple, and the Democracy beüev'mg now, a they ever have, that the principle and policy they advocate are necessary to the pre-ervatin of ti e (toremment and the jro-jMity of the country, they gie the test evi.lence of their patriotism by firm'.y.aJhciitii to their party orgauiiaLon. . . f"The Indinapdis Amrrir.tn siy thvt elitorial in it Republican ct.teni;orary, the Journal, have had the effect to assure the j-eople of the South that a (lowerlul fssrty eii-U in the Jort!i which would prevent the marching of the Federal fortes uin their toil. Such m's-reire fentatioii bTe done more to give "aid and com - fort" to the rt W, than nil the effort of J.rr. Iavi, and the sole object in miking them h i been to promote the partisan Khemes of t'ie IIpublican leaders. Acknowledgement of f!i Service of of IndlanupollSurt:ron ut .flouml It) Iloopitul. SlJIO4 (Jr.M.ltaL IIosriTAL, Mound City, III., March II, lrG. ( Ma. Khitor: I avail myself of the courtesy usually extended by the public pre to solicit a mall portion of your columns to Acknowledge tlie deep sense of gratitude I feel toward Drs. James S. Athon, Fi.-hb.uk, Reddick and Musgrove, of your city, for the valuable voluntary 6ericc rendcrel the wounded in thi ho.-j iul. At the call of the Governor of your Sute for volunteer physicians and nurgeons to rentier professional Hid to tho-c gill wit hohliers ptostrated and cut down by the enemy's bullet at the terrible and blood v battle which re-eled the aurren

der of Fort Doneh-oii, Dr. Ath iii and hi com j

peers, like tme patriot and huinine citizens, ru-hel to the n-ene of action, where tlieir labors have been unremitting in .i.-auaging the pain and nlie iatii.g the uflerings of those photd under their charge. In b'h.ilt" of those who have experienced their kindness, and been the recipients if their professional aid and skill, 1 lake this oj)-)rtuiiity of thus publicly ai know lelgin the em ncnt services they have reiilerel lth them i.d me. To the ciiizens generally, the members td (he Sanitary Committee, and the laiiie of tour city and vicinity Mtn I i:ileli(s lor niiny anl timelv donations of clothing, hospital supplies, delicacies iic, for tlie Mitlering woutdel uixler my charge. tl. C Fk a k l i ' , Rriade Surgeon, In clnrge td (ieneral Hospital. For tin- Daily Slate Sentinel. -lnmestic Trmiqiilllf) The third object of the Constitution, specified in the preamble, is to "ixii:i: pomistic tuangi i luv." The source of domestic di-turbance in the State being the insubordination of citizens to State authority and the inuriection of slave(then held in all the St ite) ug iint their m isters, it seems! reasonable to conclude that the suppression of these by the urited jxjwer of the State was the thing alluded to in thi language of the Constitution. Tor the purpose of seeming this with other object, most of the fourth section of the fourth article was inM-rtcJ ihlh;it'ui.lnihiviit. "The United States shall guarantee to every State in this Union a republican form of (ocinuicnt, and shall protect euh of them, on application of the Legislature, or of the Kxecu the (when the Legislature tan not be convened,) ngaiiist domestic violence." Though the principal object ot the first clause might have been a Iolitical onc yet the m lintenance of domestic tranquility wa had prominently in view. The legitimate suppression of iiisiiireclion w ith in a State against the authority of the Union, though it I? utteiidcd with the disturbance, violence and srttl'eriiig incident to military operations, is hot necessarily, on the whole, inconsistent with the maintenance of domestic tranquility. Unless the authority of the Union can be sustained, it must be entirely unable to aid in enforcing otiedience to the law aud authority of the Slates, or to guarantee to the Stales, a republican form of government. So, if iu the course of military operations carried on in good faith for the stippre.-stnn of insui lection against the Federal authority, a state of restlessness should unavoid bly be produced among the servants, ami their obedience and fidelity should unavoidably be impaiicd, the Coveiniuent and eople of the United Slates would not be censurable tor this incidental result. The blame would rather be at the door of tho-e who incited and carried on the revolt. The present revolt seem to have demonstrated that, for the purpose of repressing slate insurrections, the South is not at all dependent u;ou the North. Rut it has not been demonstrated that many of the State are not dependent upon other Sutes for assistance in preventing sik!i occurrence. While the disparity lie t ween the free and the ilave population of some of the State continues it would seem tint they must in some emergencies be dependent upon other States. The practical lultillment of the guaranty of a republican form of government to the individual State, it will readily be seen mav involve a temporary disturbance of domestic tranquility. If an attempt i made by a minority to establish something ebe thnn republican institutions, the people may call u;xn ihe Federal (ioveniment to aid iu restoiing the old system. Tlie (iovernmcnt would of course be justified in responding to the call, though great domestic disturbance might loull. It may be tisclul to call attention to the tad that it a minority should ho call lor tlie aid of the (iovcninicht, there would be great dilHculty in saying that the (Sovernment might respond to the cat I for the thing which the (Jov eminent guarantees to each State is not n.ereU the liirm of retiiiblie.in rnipnunci:! twit 1 1 v

its muhinery and semblance, but the thing it.e!l; ' and as "the vital principle of republics" is the ' ascendancy of the constitutional majority, it i would not do to undertake to guarantee a repub- j lican firm of government where the majority did lot want it It would be undet taking to do au ahsuid and contradictory thing. The United St.aes is to gu irai.ty such a government to a pe. ple who want it, and who claim the fulfillment j of the guaranty. It is proposed, in the most respectable quar- ; ters, that the military force of the Union shall ! enco'arage the friend of the Union in the revolt- : ed States in elh rts to revolutiou'e t'.ic'r respect- j ive States and restore them to the old Ira- j teinity. j It is important to consider how far and in what way thi can be dune consistently with the con- j stitution al object of insuring domestic tranuilii- ! ty. It is ev ident that the Federal (lavei mneiit ' should not uuderttke in any way to enable a minority to obtain control of the Sutes. This wt ui 1 not rody ppdm-e domestic dissension, I ut would Ik' inconsistent with the gu iranfee given ! by the Constitution to each State of a republican ; form of government. Again: In aiding a Union ; mjriiy of the eitiren in a State, should they be issisted in a violent revolution of their State gov eminent, hot l"r the avowed purj-osf of re stoiing a republican government, but to testore , the State t a the Union? There can of course be no oljjection t eurouraging a civil levolt.tion j fjr the purpos"; but may we encourage a inili j tary revolution? We could not do it for the j purjse of instituting a minority in power, crof a.ssun;;ng the State prerogative ourselve-; but : could we do it tor tlie purpose of restoring the ! mijonty to their lost ascendancy? There are j two point of view in which thi strike u bvor- ! ably. A incidental to the measures for restoring ! tlie rightful authority f the Union, it appears to le a legitimate measure, if kept w ithin pre per i bu;.d; and a incidental to the restoration of the rule of the majority, and thus t the retoration in fact of republican institutions, it appears ' 1 1 be eoti-is-etit with the spirit and thesiecific' provislou of the Ciustituliou. Such a means J should be ued with great discretion; but. if so: n"ed. it seems to be admissible. ! Not a few of the people of the North are also urging un the l'i evident mik! un Congress ! tlie p.licy of emmcipating and arming the ! ves, js a neccs.s.ty iucident to the military sup- j J te-i..in of the revolt, and a a part of the forftitureof State rights incuired by the States in j inurrtc:ioii. tht needs here to be said is. ! that, a the object f the people of the United j Sute iu ther military measure is to preserve j tne Union and the Constitution, it is iridis- i 'i..b!e that the provision and the princi-j pies of the great charter of Union, should j

be c!oeIy adhered to; 'and tint we cannot ak Fate nt:d citizen to fulfill their cop:intionl obligation. ui.Ieo we a-cord to thern their contitutional r;ghts TIm ;-e.p!e do nt regird the to called seceded Stiles a having e t!ier secelel or rHlle.1 in the:r character a States; mikI there fore the Sutes a such h ive incurred no t-enaltr. Wehivefcen, also, that one a -pect of the dome-tic tran(uility nought to le inureI br the Con-titutioii, w as the su!ordinatinri of the slaves to the authority of their mister. For the ftovernment U emancipate and arm the slaves to fight againt their m iter, would be againt ti e form td this constitutional priile-. I thereanvtbuig to relieve it from this a pj spa ranee of bid f ith? To 51 that it U a military nece-sity. U virtually to cor.lesis tint we are fighting, not with a minori ty of the citizens of the respective State, (the thing we constantly claim.) but with the majority oftheoi, and thus with the fopIe themselves; and to say tint the States hive forfeited the;r State right, i to say tlMt they in their political capacity are warring with us, und that the war is not with individual insurgents but with allied republic, acting on their full political character. The measure of em incipatiug and arming the sl ive, is fraught with practical and theoretical embarrass mint. In conclu-ion: the great fundamental principle of the international policy of the Constitution non intrrffrfnre if if A Jmrstir ajaira is the grand guaranty of domestic tranquility. Had that principle and dicy lecn. adhered to, we should not be where we are to-day! Tl e way to rcstoic dome-tic tranquility, is to retur-i again without delay ti the practical observance of that salutary and indisjiensalde pledge of Union and e ice! A. 15. J. New Haven, February 27, ltC2.

From CinciiiTuti price Current Man.li 5th. Financial and Com mere iul Miiuiiiarjr for tlie lut Urrk. The wonderful achicvemei ts of our troops during the ist month have produced and entire revolution in the hopes und feelings of all classes in the loyal State, and have incieised the confidence or the j-op!e in the wer anl iierjietuiiy ofour (fovtrnmeiit to a degree never attained before. The courage of our troops .md the co n-(iie-u of our arm w ill sUnd in loli icliefoiithe pages of history of the Westert; continent, and be read by a peop.e yet unborn with wonder and nd miration. We have within the last five week captured or compelled the rebels to evacuate five of their strongest ositions, have completely de moralized a rebel force c-0 ,mm .strong, retaken territory equal iu extent to (licit llritaiii and IrelauO, Holland and Rclgiuiii, ami captured over twenty thousmd pi Nonets; atid taken provisions, arms und other munitions of war worth five millions dollars, including w hat w as destroyed. And not only this, but have demonstrated to the world tint our people can lay down the implements of industry and take up those ol war, and after a lew niotitlM of discipline perform , dee Is of valor which will live in history and compare favorably with those ol the veteran legions of Wellington or the great Napoleon. The demonstrations of otver and indomitable courage displayed by our troop, will give the United States a prestige and position among the nations of the earth she never had Ix-loie, and vv ill comm md the fear and re-pect of tho-e by whom wo have heretofore been dei-pi-ed or de I'ided. The continued success of our troops, together with the passage of the Treasury note bill, which is now a law. have had a most favi rablo imluence iijhhi finances and commerce, itiid business men led ho-el'ul and cheerful generally. The demand for money has been fair, but the maike'. continues easy for good busine.,3 paper at Pal'J pei cent. After the passage of the Treasury note bill, in the fore pait of the week, Treisury notes went up to premium in New York. This unsettled the exchange m u ket he: e, and for a day or two bankers w ere anxious to t-ell at par. Toward the close, however, the rate declined to par in New York, but such a large amount had been sent from the West pending tho ad vance and the supply of exchange thus largely increased, the in it ket rem lined dull and itciu-ed heavy at pio-g prein. .selling rates. (old has become Hat, having declined to l3.j prem. iu New York. It is dull heio ut "2 pi em. selling an! 1 do. buying rate. The banker are not paying over dis. lor exchange on New York. We publish the important portion of the trea. ury note bill as it jMsseal both Houses in another place. It authorizes, 1. To issue one hundred and fifty millions of legal tender notes, but they are not receivable lor duties. lb The note are fundable at the pleasure of thebiMier into twenty-year ix per cent, stock, redeemable at the pleasure of the Gjvernment alter live years. 3. That the Secretary of the Treasury may be prepared to fund the note and m lintain the trea.-ury, he i authorized to issue fi hundred millions of six cr cent, stock, as above. -I. All interest on Federal securities is to be paid iu specie. Should specie not accumulate from imtxirts in uthcient amounts to pay the interest, then the Secretary may sell stocks to the best bidders for specie. 5. The demand notes and nil the one and two year note now outstanding, m11 of w hich are by special acts "receivable for all public d aes," are to be canceled by the Secretary as fast as practicable. The legal tender notes can be re issued a fast as they are received ut the Government ollices. G. The Secretary of the Treasury is authorized to issue any denomination of legal tender notes not less than five dollars. It is understood that he will issue fives, tens, twenties, fifties, hundred, five hundreds and thousands. All doubt as to Federal stocks, including these 7 3 ID Tretsury notes, being exetnjt from taxation, is set at rest by the following clause iu the tieasury note act ju-t passed by Congress: "And all ftocks, bonds and other securities of the United States held by individuals, corporations or associations within the Ulited States, shall be exempt from taxation bv anv State or county." 1 ' The weather has been exceedingly ch mge ible since our last. It has been nvl 1 and springlike, with a regular thunder-storm Siturday night, accompanied by snow and sieet, nml on Monday and yesterday it was quite cold, with a high wind. In tlie general business of the city but fewchanges hive taken place of in uke J importance. Flour has ruled very dull, the Mipply being large, and the demand quite limited, and prices declined -wc. pr brl. and closed iiotnin il at the decline. Stipeili.ie, $1 S'lnl J and extra, $1 3U( 4 Id. Family, $1 it). Whe it deed tied largely, ami closed dull at tH:i IMc for red, and USa'Je for white, which is a do dine of llc jer bushel. The advance iu whisky has increased the demand for corn, and prices advanced Ic per bushel yesterday, closing nt 'Mc. Oats fiim at J"C live in fair dem ind at Mi.V!c, and strictly prime samp'es of barley at o.V fir spring, and c for all; but interior of either kind i slow of sale, and there is a large amount of such oHei ing. Whisky ha fluctuated largely under the prospects of an excise duty, and closes at tiOe. A large demand is expected from the conquered rebel territory. Time Ins been an immen.e quantity of thi article bought o! speculation here and elsewhere, and is held by the purchasers in anticipation of a duty. The stock in this city i not le.-s than .Vl.llth) barrels. The b II icjoricd to Congress phce a duty of 13c (er gallon, but it is di!li-u!t to say whether this will be incieised ct diminished in passing through both Houses, neither is it certain that a tax will not be lev ic-1 nu that in st.-reat a certain date after the passage id" the bill. Rutter is scarce as regards choice roll, and lc higher. 'reell apples advanced $1 per barrel owing to a tight supply. Dried apples are in good demand and a cent bisher.

In groceries there has been a general dullness, and cotTee which ha advanced to 22 1 a C? :i3c for choice in New York, his been quite dull here all the week, and sale have been forced at l.'C KH.c for good to prime, but the jobbing rates remam at lD oJ'gXV. Sugar very du'1 and lower. The demand is ex tremely limited. Hardly anyth:ng doing in molasses. The reUil rates are" lie. The demand for provision h ls been limitel and irregular ince our last, and prices ure Io-er. The fs.rk crop exceeds what had been exjeeted. and this neutralized the influence which the capture of Nashville and the immediate prospect of the opening of the Mississippi might have had. Mesi pork hi been neglected, though offeted freely the last few days, at ill SOall 73. The speculative demand has ce ied. Frnlk pork declined to 3-. and 434' for shoulder and sides, with very hule demand for the I Itter, but a good one for the former at the quotatiou. Hulk Inins htve lieeu in pretty good demand

at V .j. but tl fy w-e held at 4.i, and thii nte revlijed to nrne ex'ent. Lird decline! tu Ta'. a;.d not in much re . tine-t. Keg. country rendered, suhl .'t 7'. There his tti very little dem md for b icon; thou Id er cn 1 Invsight at 4, sties at 31,., and clear do. at f ,', a:MJ a smill h.t of life latter sold at 4Ü; they are far army ue and not much in market, smokiag having lieea done but to a limitel extent. (jite a lirge number of holders are not disposal to sell their stock at the above quotation, under a lehefthtt as soon as the Mi.-isippi i o;eued tlero will I a reaction in the Piarke:, and price again .tdtaoce. -hitt other are disr-wed to sell, though not to press the mat kit by making furtlitrconte-iona.aa thi could not be done 1 1 any extent without producing' a larpe decline. 1 he dem and for sogar cured bams continues good at ' 2 i'iT .ic, the latter rate for cniiTa.-ed, of the most ;opular brands. Deef cattle have been in light supply, and rices ad vance I it K i?r cental, closing at $ I fr choice. Hogi in light fupply and food demand at an advance orIU(375c r cental, closing at $1 per cental gross. CufTriondritce of tbr Journal of Comrnrrre . from Washington Wamiingtox, Kd. äS. 1H2. Mr. Sumner, in opposing the admission of Mr. Stark to the Senate, took occasion to say tint, although not insensible to the attraction of com edy, when well erformed on the stage, he was unwilling tr sit in his seat Mid witness the comedy then proposed. "The Senate (Mr. Sumner went on to say) i to re-olve itself into a theater, under the management of grave Senators, and we are to see the play proceed. The claimant from Oregon will cross the floor, and. under honorable e-cort, apjHoach the desk, take the o ith, and kiss the lonk. The title of the play i bor rowed from a forgotten old English drama, 'Treason Made F.asy, or an O ith no (reit Tiling.'" A majority of the Senators were of a different opinion, and among those who refu-ed to send away from their jiortals the accredited Senator from a sovereign State were Me-sr. Anthony, Ihowhing, Collamer, Fcssenden, Foster, H-irris, Sherman, and Simmon. So the oath was duly administered to Mr. Stark, who took his seat. This morning he com ted investigation into his loyalty, which many Senator deem unnecessary, but thoe who opposed his admission clamor for it, as they hope to obtain some "evidence" on which he may be exi clled. The reason why the-e radical gentlemen are striving to make the Senate "small by degrees ml beautifully les,s," wi!l wrm appear in a bill which is .so be reported from the Territorial Com mittee of the House, "To establish Territorial I'rov isioiial (ioveniment ov er the distiict of country in rebellion against the United States." This is iu reality a plan tor abolishing State sovereignties, and substituting therefore regular territorial oiganizitioh-. Fach Territory is to have a Coventor, a Conn cil of from seven to thirteen, and a court of three Judges, all to be apjointed by the f 'resident with the advice and consent of the Senat ;, and subject to remova' at any time by Congress. "The right of one m in to property in another" is not to be in any way sanctioned, protected or recognized; confiscated estates ate to be leased in lbM acre lots; a day' labor is to be twelve hours; children are to be made to attend school; in short we are to have the doctrines of Fourier, Garrisoii & Co., carried out to tlie fullest extent. And to carry this through the Senate votes must be i occulted, or the majority now against radicalism m ist be diminished.

13" We are indebted to Hon. Hlnuy S. I.axe for valuable public documents.

?-ini-c?itl Not i?o. 10 AI) VKi:riKnS.-A!l .ulmihtnl tnhn M tt awifit il time, tuui nlrrrtt mit hr fitrr tA ej-'Vi f ti tout i'fcHfil , iril tt fnii'jul the rejui-ir rlttia forth' line nji dt the tint f'o.V itrt vlhitil nut.

MEDICAL.

PREVENTION IS DETTER THAN CURE.

Q LADIES OF DELICATE HE ALTH ORIMI'AIIlEIi org iniznf in, r to ths ty v hoiii mi inert .isc of

I imily t tr.itn auv rrasoti olJctlnallP. tlie tinarrsiiifil would :!' r a prcseriptititi which is pcrh'Ctly reliable ami sali', atitl w lik-li has Imtu prescribed in various part- of flit l ia W oria Pr tlie mst century. Altliou'-U tlil arlitle is vrr v rl, ip .nnl finipli, yet it has lttn put up in half pint hut t tes and wild very extensively at the exhorhibnit price ol 'r biiHlc, the inidiTsiiK-d pro-xir-t's to fur-ni-li I lie rtfij-e Tor y llie jiosiou of wLicli every laily ran supply Lrrst-ir with perfitt .sdognard, at any drui? store fir the tnHiiur sum of 2ä cent . per year. Any hysit-i.tn or Irunist w ill tell yoa it U rtsrtl barm'.css, t liuus.i nits uf testimonials can Lie prK-t;ret of its ellicacy. Sent tu any nart nfthe w orld en receipt d f I, by vhlres. Iii. !k. J. C. I'KVKKAl'X. P. O. Bix, No. New lUven, Connecticut. ill)22-.lAw'Gl

TREASURY STATEMENT. Treasury Statement Feb. 1862.

RrcriPT. Trom Ctitlecje Fund, principal

rr oni College raifl, intereM

Fruin Suspended Ivb ,

From Sale of Uni ver-i-y Land Iroin Surplus Hevenne h'timl Interest

troin m i. Kevenue of 160.... From Del. School Tax of C,( From t'iirl;iiniee Kees. ......... From SeliiM.I 1-uTtd, iriterrst.

From Liuiior Licenses

From Military 1-und rfnmfeif From IM Mate lK-lt iiukiior Ftiml Tax sf,! From Iijins hydtlicers of State From S-,:,. of siate I'm.ii.Is From Keveu;:e o lsf.l From School Tax of l

Tit

Totnl Here i pts January balance

Total...

PIslU as r Ml. .NTS. For College Fund Principal, loaned. Ft College 1 und Interest, nfun Jtt. For l.-'il.tture

tor r.xt-cutn p For Sheriffs ' Mileage For Ju'lici;try FT I'roM-cutms Attorneys.

ror Loiitiii.ent run I

I'o. Specific .piropriatiotii Fur State House for State 1'rison, South f or State Ijhrary Fi-r I'uMic Friiiting For Incidentals, Fuel and Stationer-, For Hospital for the Insane l or V-iuui .r the I'.lind For Institute forH-af and Dumb.... For tioverinr ?)ice Fi-r Inn-rest on University Dmids.... For ;! cr;tl Fund For o:lice of Sujt. Pub. Iiistructhm, For K.'.pei.st's Su reme Court

I or Prot s-irs .'lries. ...... Fr St. ite Ai ms For Adjutant linerai'f Olt.ce. For Sv IchjI Ditiil ution For I.tti l-y OTuers of State . For Military Contingent Funtl. . Total Ilishursements Balance iu the Treasury

r.oo oo 343 70 J.COU 00 JG1 7S 70 oo 379 49 3,M,7 13 107 7S 2,,- Ji 55 2.C10 10 4.1J5 so 31 15 203.M0 o3 10.243 14 1.772 nr. 7,1 20 ?:2t.4..l 31 ?.iii.;23 0 $t42,374 39

00 00 9 4.30 oo 1.300 (HI 231 30 2, loo oo ! 37S 00 177 SO 14S 77 2,(J IK) 1 50 2,125 49 11 25 3,6.-1 41 2.4i 7 SH l,i0 97 19 CD 00 45 Ott 209 70 154 f3 1,400 00 1-su.Olrj J4 f.O 0.) 9.S77 ix) 52,h.'.4 OS 1.251. "0 2ra.:us 51 -fa"SaH.l s

AMUSEMENTS.

J. S. II IkYF.Y, Trea.. t-r Stat. A. I.VNoE, And. of State. Ixpms iron. Mrrh 1, la2. n 1 6 1A wit

NOTICE.

TO SCHOOL TEACHERS AND OTHERS. 7 WANT A COMPETENT MAX IN EVERT V cminty in the State to act a otr at-nt for the " i'f Ir. iviiix. t-rrat ark,

AMF.IUCAN FAMILY FIIYSICIAN; OR, HCME IWOK j

OF HEALTH, The rno-t KpnI.tr an I isalraM work of the kind ever paldi-Led. Ak-etiii are meetic'r with univfral tuire, J t men of t-t. t an 1 ttbuitit we are prepared to jrive desirable aiwl lucrative .it jii n. For aa Asreorr Utlre.s A. I. Streijjbt, Fubhsher, lndianapdi.s Indiaiia. i:HbtS-t!2tAw2w A. C. KOLCH. ÜfQ. Atifut.

ATTORMEYS.

TirrUOIOMTA?i HALL.

fdv art 1 ller!l-rnn to I res C,n e . .75 -ttit, F.acb a 1 l.rjor.al lty. ...: tl.

t"rat cui-casa of tLe Yojnjr American Actr, lli-H ('li.irlotfc T!ioiiip-on. THURSDAY KVKNINÖ, MAKt'lI 6, IHd, , ne Hr a I flar of INGOMAR THE BARBARIAN.

To corKlade wkU the Karre f

.11 r. IVIi A. Viiicrut, W ill shirt. l e produced anrwpiere, TiiK voi:kim; ;ikls MiE.vy.

XiS IWora oren at 7. c ir.mence at Ix-fere H. Masonic HalL

FOR 0.E MfiHT ()LV

Tl'KSDAY, J'.VLCH ll,lsC2.

First ap?aran- inihiseitr of the OreiH Prestididtatuer HERRMANN, KXI0UT COMM AN 1F I; OF TIIK Cl.OSS ur Sr.VtN, Honorary tnemLer tT the Uriti.-h Academy of Si' nee, n.endiert'f he Kov 1 Society of Coin.tra of i'ortinral. AIi. receptant -f the (o.l l M-ll n. ('r.s.N of tli t)r1 rf IVris-ticienza, aw.ipld lim tr hi Charitiea hy 1 l'edro. KitiK d I'ortimul, lir. of Chemistry, Ac. llie Manik. Ti, Jle.-rs. I'llman t iVlmer, of the Acadetny of Music, ew Y-rk, wotiM re.K-ctfu'.Iy call the attention of ihe public to the appi aroticr in InJi.ii.ajx Iis of .71 (k s 1 1: i it ii i:n n. . Who is universally rec?niZ'-l an the rirea'est U v iiiic Irfstdiiritat er, and wlt e perfiniiaiicet. it tin- Acadrriiie of Music in New Yoik, 1'Liladelphia and I'.o-ion, here be ha-pl.t t l to hus-s rroal l to ov-rrliot im? fir the at lour months, have been pronounced the niist woti letfal in tln ir peculiar hue. Ihe pt rfortnance. t.f ll'-triii.iiui are rmirely tTiinal mid novel. IL. ir JistinguisLiiiic feature i the entire Abs-riicc of Apparatus, All effect lieirij- solely prlnrst hy r.traor.lirry Manu-il Skill, t hiring the interval of M. llcrniurm's I'roijrammtf

will be given a GRAND OPERATIC CONCERT, In w hich the f- Jlow iiij,' ct lebrated artists w ill appear: MADAM K I'.OSAI.IK HKliKM ANX, The celt -brate! 1 ntna 1 m i.ii a. SliiNOIl AM ATI DUBliKUIL, Hie renoteiiett H;trit tie. Al-o, the ct leVraft d Tri", fp.m the Acadeniv cf Mus!c New Yoik. M.'-srs. SCIIKIKXKIt, Fianist, 'ixiKIILFH. Violinist, WKDKMKVF.Ii. Vi.i'.itK-ein-t. lurin tin? enti rtaiiiinent he will .tlo inirtKtuce his brother AfJ-X-AXITU, in his w otidtrful exposition of IA IM ULI: VI i:(VconilSi)rlil;) OK, I'SVCMOLOilICAI. CI.AIKVOYANCK, AVhich pnslured Mich an iiunieiise sensation for tiveri-ixty 1 1 i Kr 1 1 1 s a t the Academy of Music, New York. The order ol tin perfoi tin nice wiil be announced from the Mage hy M. Herrin inn himself. Admission 50 cents. Hest-rved Seats 25 cent extra Tlie sale of M-ut- will cotiitiienee on SaturU.iv, March 7, at the Music Store of Messrs Vi!Iarl & Stow t lL Tlie I'i ino n--I n this occas n is kindly furnished l Messrs. Willar.l nml Slow t 11, No. 4 Batest House. IHrs open at 7. C- luim lice at N.

MEDICAL.

rVctv JSrcIical ri-.tw t-ry. For the spcei'y and prnn.it'ent cure of fJONOKI'MKA, tril-FKT, UliFTII A I. PISCHAltfiF. SKMINAI. Wi: KM:s.S Nh;hT1.Y EMISSIONS, I SOC-XTI X A NC'K, ( 1 I .N ITA L I UI.ITA I'd L1TY, (ravel,trii-tiire,3ii'l Allt-t lions of the K:!neysani Bladder w li tcli has tm-; p t!c by upw nnl tif one hii'idri'd ph) .-iciaiin, I N TIIK1H TBlV ATK I I: AC! ICK. WITH KNTI UK SUCCESS, siiperst'dino; Ciibebs, U'paiba, Caiis'il-i. or any other compound fiitl'crt known. Are n.cely In action, often efTectinR a cure in a few days, ami Leu a cure is effected it I pi-rm.ineiit. They are prepared from vegetable extracts that are harndcs on the sysN'ni ntid never nauseate tlie stomach, or impregnate the breath; and LeiiiK Migar-couted, all nauseous taste i-i avoilel. No change of tliet is necessary while iisini; tlietn; tmr docs their action interfere w ith businesn pursuits. Each box contains six dozen 1'ills. I'KICK ONK IM.MJ.AIt, And w ill be sent hy nuil, post-paid by any advertised Acent, on receipt of the money. Sold by Druggists generally. None genuine without rar rifrnattire on the wrapper. jvi;KVAX,ii(ciiest.r,x. v., TJelieral A- lil. t35T TOMMNSON A COX, Agents for Indiauajiol Julil9-d.w'61

MI a0 RT A XT TO LA B 3 ES. DU. JOHN HARVEY. HAVING F0K ITWAKI) OE twenty years d-voted his professional time t xclusively to the treatiti"! t of f eillll le li f f ir ll 1 1 ir, and li.-n iniiurceeh I i:i hiiisanl.s of cases in resitiritip the alir-tfd to f.oiind health, hah now entire confidence in offering publicly his "firettt tmeriettn Itcmetly," 1)11. IIAKVKY'S CHRONO-THERMAL FEMALE PILLS WLkh have never yet failed (when the directions have Wen istrictly followed,) in reni'iving difficulties arising from OBSTiircnoN, on stoitage of natit.i:, Or tn rest irinr the system to perfect health, w hen suffering from Spinal Affections, Prolapsus, Uteri, the VVhirps, or othr r weakness of the Uterine Urpans. Also, in all eise oflk'bility or Nervou Trovtration; Hysterics, Palpita tion, Sic, which arc the foreruimers of more serious dis. ease. jClf Tliese pills are perfectly harmless on the const! tution anl may be taken Ly the most delicate female witLout causictrdi-tress, at the same time tbey act lik a charm ly .strei-theiiin, invigorating and restoring tlie system to a lrahhy condition, and by bringing on the inoiithly pert'-d -i:h remdarity, iio roatter from what cause tLe oLstru ti'-nt may arise. They -biull, however, nt le taken duritiK the first three or four months of pregnancy, though aafe at any other time, as miscarriage would be tLe restjlt. Each box contains 60 IHN. Price $1, atid when desired will le M id by m ail, pre-paid by any advertised Auer.t, on receipt of the money. Sold by Druv'Kists generally. J. BKYAN, K.K hester. New York, Oet eral An-nt. TOMIdNSON A. COX, A. i.t for Iudianapolia. julj 19-!Aw 'CI

r i: a x n 1: s tussil a g o CUIIES COlC.tIS AND COLUS. txif Sold by all Iir.nnri-ts. cent, a box. li li A X I) Ks"t tl S S I L A (T) CUKES ASTHMA AM) WHEEZING. ri"" Sol. I Ly all Drugirists. iU cents a b.x. li U A X 1) E S T V S S I LAG O CUUFS COXSUMrriVK coughs. Sol by all Dniiririsf s. 25 cents a Lot.

Ii n a x i) ks t u s s i l a g o cubes ii;kitatin of THE TON SI I-5. tOriT S-M by all Irutreists. 25 cents a box. li It A X I) E .S T U S S I L A G O Is gooi for Putd'C Speaker .ni Sinpers, TO CLE AU IHK VOICE. 15 U A X I y S T IT S S I LA GO CUKES IIOAKSf.NKSS AND SOliE THK0AT. Bnf Sol I by a!l Druggists. 25 cents a b,x. li ll A X I) E S T Ü S S I L A CURES Cf NSUMPTI0N IN THE El I: ST STAGES.

IiltAXDE'S TUSSILAG0 CUKES ASTHMA AND LUONCHITIS. IfrlV Sold by i! lruBi-ts. 25 cent- a box.

Ii K A X I) ES TUSSIL,U;0 L Pleasant to the Ta"t Children cry for It. lii.Txi)Trs tIjssi lägo" CCUKS II M M'INii COUGH AND CKOUP. Z-Uf Sold by all Druist. 25 cents a box.

TO RENT. ON THE GALLAUDET FARM.

4 FEW FIELDS, TO BE UT INTO CORN, OATS,

! 1Y. f"1-. !'"! rotate-.

BENJAMIN HARR'SON. Latf of Wallace i Htrriaon.

VTILU AM P. nSHHACK, Late of Conner A Eishback.

HARRISON 8c FISH3ACK, ATTORN VJVS LAW, 0EEICE.N0. 2 EAST WASHINGTON ST, (Over ifa.iM.n A Johnsen' Stove Stor,) IXUIAÜXroU-l, IXMllt. riVIZ UNPERSIGNED lIAVINß ASS0C1ATFT) M. themelve toirether la the practice of the law, -ill aurnd to all leal Luln- entrusted to their care ta Ui State act EtderalCourU. LENJAW1N JIARKI.MJN. WILUAM T. ITSHUACK. IVrsreml-er 11, Henry M. Scott. Notary Public, will take acknowledgment of d-ed, lc. at th above Cie. decl2-d3ni

tajt-sAa. JC-catav at If the tenant f irT,isbe team, Ac, he Riven ore half iu the bushel or cn-; if furniLe I to him, he glve lw v-third-. Each te-jrit will have

li O O 111

l'o r Ii 1 1 X ti in i 1 y . Hi EE OF KENT.

The .Soil i T rch .and Fertile And with preper care Large Crops can ht JIade.

Apply to the üb-riU-r, GaUaade feb. S3, lsl. febl-dtf

J. 8. BWIV5.

COMMISSION JT.l E n C H A NTS . C, L. S, Matthews, GENERAL COMMISSION

DRY C00DS.

FORWARDING MERCHANT, Ii.i rj?e r i rc-Fr oo fRuiltliu , NO. 124 iDUF.TU FT-, WEST Sil:, IJctvvrrn .Inln Mrrrt nncl Ihr ftlvrrLOCISVILLE. KV. XtIj, Ciinlirtvtits"are repsrtfu1y aolk-itel, arxl Itnmediate mIm w ith prOiJt rrtun (riivr-inTred. Jat.13 pianos;

I 1 -A. IST O X O R T IE S

HAVE ON HAND A NUMBER OT F1R5 f Cla nana,-aLi h we wfd at rrtf.rc-h WILLIAKH k STOW ELL, cell No. 4 Bates Iloie CROCEniES, 6cC.

i . - AT T XEW YOISK r.UOCKUY STOliK, o. n I'.aat nvhlneton Mrrrt. CH. F.UEI.L, having purcba-ed the aSote estaldisb- . mctitof the M -srs. li. v ant, il. tends 1-cpii. cmiMamly oil hand a full Mipply f every article in the line of Family (iroreri- and 1; t'Vi.-ion-, u.J mill warrant everv ariklc t I e of the h.-.-t qu-lity and at the lowest jrici s. Ti e highest market price, in cash, paid for all kinds of Irolu-e. , He lespect'ully Mli-iti the citizens cetierally. In tl.e city and cmtry, t c-ill and exarui;ic Lis stock and -price l fore purrhasini: elsewhere. J Atticie piouiptly delivered in all part of the citr. I J3-dlu C. 11. tUEU.

DRUCCISTS.

SCHiEFFEUH BROTHERS & CO., W HOLES A LE M:Ur.O ISTS, And Driller In ranrr Cool, I'rr fuiiirr)-) Ar. Also, Atreiits for the sale of l fined IVtroleuni, I'luniiliatiiK th!, r-upciior to any C al O.l, furnished in any luautitie at the lowest market rates. 170 AND 172 WILLIAM STREET, NEW YORK. Jair.'O-dGni

DENTISTS.

-MOT

IiX7

P. G. C. HUNT, X E JST T I S T

OFFICE AND RESIDENCE, NO. 3 HAST .MAItKET STHIIET, INDIAN AltlLtS IND. DtiYCÖODS.-

I i V 0

I X : V ff n

I I A I 0 I I

i a f B ä v a P $ n I ;

M H m H H H

So B 1

o o

f -s- H

u Pi o u

r K Ä AM

I if u m t

I n v a m i i m a

i n

ma Oh w w so IL CI H

js I

1 UjJ

I " I ri 1 . .. , s

MILITARY GOODS.

nu: cAVALnr (iucers, TACKINTOSII TALMAS, dark line. Imitation of if ft loih, Miiia'd" for oüicer. Liiir Top ai I Short I loots; C.ip with Cajeif Ri-Jinx ly-rin, (i iu:.tleti aii1 tilove, Oiliccrs' fine C.its, IIvvehK.. Air-In ds, 1'ith.wa and Cushions; 1 rlr.k nur Cups; Fdtiux t i and U-1, Itutd-er Sniokiti l'ipes, Cloak atil Cajie. EIt c I 1!m ra, together with a lare avvortincut cf otLer arliil''-uit-aide for camp purpo-e-i. Are rejr ttf illy Invite! tglve us a call. All gml n & at nianufacturen.' prices. MI HIT ft MMMCMiVnX, fXIdA KU EUE It DEM iT, N. 4? West Fourth St., one door est I nun lntit. Wlt7-dim Cum itmati, OhK. REAL ESTATE AGENCY,

t ; m m m l

" e-

A S ACENT. I II AVE A I.AlMiH VARIETY OF CITT 1 u pr'Terty for sale nnd exrt.anre. AIm oiu hplendid I'jtm of (it acres, 1,',' raile wrst of the city price $75 jier acre tiiae e.v. Farm of Ml acres, & mile east of the city priee 40 jx r acre. tne Farm f ICO acre, 10 rnilci uirtLwestif the cityprice .I7 50 j'r acre. Al-o one .f 4l Te prlt-e f 32 f-rr mere. Als 3, acres of llluuii jn 1 trade f. r it v ptop-frtj-. KIMlY f f l.tiUsoN. Real Fx-Ut .(fM, 24 Ev4 Washiu -tu aiieet. felil9-d.-.Aw2t

PIANOS. .Superior E'intio Vörie.

0 x

) ir

rWIHH U.KT. INri.UDTNtJ CIIICKEl.INt; A SONS F-4-i TON; STEIN WAY A Ml.NS, Nrw Yr..k; W.lu.m Kliab A Co., Laltimore, lii.iy ).e found at The Indiana Music Store, N. R. Pin no to tent. WILLARD A ST W.IX. fld

PHYSICIANS. DBS. JArVESON & FUNICHOÜSER, SOUTH MKKIDIAX STKKKT. j3-d6.a

FOR SALE. THE UNDERBILL "BLOCK FOR SALE AT REDUCED PRICES.

iMsirableliuil-lin? Ixds fr-xitin-r onl'enn-ylrani i, IMtwjr and Mir!,!-irj ,t..

f3 fi

OF SgCAltE NO. 4. AS I'EU I'LAT.

NORTH STREET.

02vT

Eh W W H M

CO W

i lt). irrt. I'rKre, HIß ."() per fooC-S2t200.

l per foot-lySOO.

- f.j per foot l,SOO. SIö per tool-ItSOO.

J. IK. OStiOOD. Sold for t2,70.

OLD FOB fie,

jTfT.i

i s u

ix wr lis ri:.riAM: i.titi;ti:.

h ; n m 0 1 P ß V A V

. IVi r . Ufte, f3T TA e r foot 1.50Q. C 35 prrfoot l,fK). S3 per foot-1,100. V?. per fuol-ti,ioo.

r- per foot I. too.

C Vhipcrfaal-ltlOOt 9 337 Operfot lJOO.

i 3 ' ' I Z i : ' w- ! 2 P S.;l?: MV. m "n i j : 2. -,- ?' T T ' aa ; ' ? : - - 5 1-5 -j f j - 5Tt ' Or t Q tr

Ö w W n

HICHIGAH STREET.

riHE PRtCKOKTnE AEOYE PIV'EKTT OXXlClIUi IN IM 1KI-VAK 9J'dtHTS li AS Btt HSIT;D J from t-45 per too to tJ3perfoC On IVnnyUarii frm $Ji Uj iS p r f t, x ThliU th cheapt and ra t diraMe vacant pr iprty fa the city, by J3 per cent., uorth vt Wdirou, tweva llhrwHa. Delaware vd North atreeta. Ucii m U cruter of Iud.anapott. "" 1 Partie wi'Lhijr ri're than i'i feel raa hare a part of Ü. aext li. TEKlt5On-fj:rth eao. balainreia 1, 1 and S yearn, with anrm-J latere. For farther biforviAtVoa call at ny otSceorer Talbott'a Jewelry Mut. PALLISU. IaUanapo-, Indiana, February I, VsCJ fetl-lSni