Daily State Sentinel, Volume 10, Number 3571, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 March 1862 — Page 2

DAILY SENTINEL

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Democratic Union State Ticket rO MCtlTAkT or TATK, JAM KS ä. ATIIOX, Of Mirioa Couu'.j. roa aiditos o stars, JOdKI'II JUSTINE, Of Fountain (V)untj. ro TrarKf ft or rr atk. MATTHEW L. BRETT, Of Darie? Countj. ro attokut ccxcbal, OSCAR II. HORD. Of Decitar Count. ro trtftixTinnnT or ruBuc :rTvcrio, MILTON' B. II O PK INS, Of Clinton Count. The President n emancipation.

Tbe turstions of tbe Prci.lent in Iii recent mwutg in favor of the General O o verum on t extruding pecuniary aid t those State Lieb majr aviopt ih puller of jrnulu! emancipation, to compentate liera for tbe public and private Inconvenience altrrxlin upon Puch change of jtem, are conaiJerel bj the leading organ of public eeotlmeni from entire! different aland poinU and with widelj lifleren conclusions. The w York Tri mne, the organ of the radical Repuhlican, hi!n it as "The message of freedom. One of those few great scriptures that live in hittor j and make an epoch in the lives of nations and race." It thus interprets the suggestions of the President: He ee that, however often rebellion may be Buppreed at the South, it will never b endel ao Ion;; a aUverv h an a9ured existence. T he cotitinuuiou of ilarerr an a permanent institution uii which no innal h:a been made i the continuation of the war, for remittance to the Federal Government must be pertmiientlr supprel. an-l reittice brings war. Whatever i-i imli.-txMnLJe to thiaeiid mu.-t be done, and slaverr, therrfore, mu4 fall either in one way or the other. Let the luvehoMer bfgin the reform atnl we will give them our hetrty aid; if they will ntt then we mint do it without them a a neceary ten toward the esUhlUh incut of perminei.t pew e and tlie euprem icy of the Union, for ida very U re'ellum. The SiUth ha the choice of begiutiiii the work with the help of the hole country, and the .jrsteni lhu. to be left to gradually di..ipie.4r from n.ituril but inevit.tble cuies; or he majr refuse and recent the otVtr and take the cou-'epienc,H ot continued redtance. ThU i clearly Mr. Lincoln 'a ineuiing. ami hia convictions are of a character that do not proclaim themelre merely in word. Taking no counsel of Hexli ani blood in tili mutter, but remember

ing hi re-oii-ib!lit as the he id of a pre it natijit who.te very existence is threatened, he goen auuihl to lite root of the tl.e!e, whun he eecs the time has come, and determines upon its eradication. The New York Herald regards the proposition of the President "to simple, so ju.-t, po profound an! comprehensive that e may pronounce it as reachiug the final rotation and fettienirnt of the moat perplexing difficult v in our political system. " It regards it a. a conservative measure, in direct conflict with the fanatical, unwLe and dangerous schemes of the Abolitionists. It thus interprets the President's policy: Mr. Lincoln reaffirms the iustitution of tl.ivery .. a locnl matter absolutely under Stute control, and pointedly rebukes all such violent and lawless schemes of emancipation and confiscation as those of Senator Sumner, Mr. Ashley, of Ohio, and their radical abolition associates. With this rebellion tightly within his grasp, Mr. Lincoln proclaims to the revolted States tint, in returning to the Union, their constitutional rights, as they were, will be retained, and that each State concerned will be left perlectly free to chooe be tween the retention and the gradual abolition of slavery. This official declaration of itself cannot fail to exert a wholesome influence in favor of peace throughout the South; and, if seconded by ConTe-, it wi!l leave the intractable managers of this rebellion without a pretext of justification among honest men at home and abroad. The New York Journal of Commerce, the representative of another class ot public sentiment, says: Mr. Lincoln does not propose anj plan for removing slavery. He adopts the views of 'Washington and his cotetnporaries, for which we have so often and so laboriously contended against much obloquy and reproach, and the principles on which the Constitution was founded, and expresses his conviction, that whatever plan be adopted, gradual emancipation would he better than immediate abolition. Good men, from the earliest dais, have desired to see sonic plan for the removal of the slave system, and the substitution of another lalnvr system in its place; and their de-tires would long ago have been accomplished in several State now known as slave States, but lor the interference of the radical abolition schemes, which effectually blocked all the advance of free labor plans in Maryland, Virginia ami other Slates. Quoting the resolution that the President dic-

Önr Arntf Crrepndenr The 3d Indiana avnlry In nary land. Lioad To"., St. Makt'h Co., Mo ) March 5,1 to. f EntToa SrTirL : In order that our Indiana friends may know that a portion of the 3d Indiana caa!ry is still in existence, we' improve the present opportunity for informing them of tlie 4 me. The rumor among the neceh of this county is, there has been a heavy battle on the Upper Potomac, McClellan rrpuled, Gen. Ranks id four thousand of his command taken prisoners. This, however, we think is all a sham, as Gen. Hooker's division would have known something of it. We imagine that when McClellan moves the troops directly under his command, that the inglorious Southern Confederacy had belter le somewhere else than in the "Land of Dixie." It is fun lor us to see the sece?h grasping, like

drowning men, at every straw. If a gunboat on the Potomac happen to fire off one ot her guns, they imagine there is a battle at Rull Run, and that the next mail will bring to them glorious new. When we talk to them about the secesh, ther claim to be State rights men, which is only a smooth terra for traitors; for a State ripihu man claims the right of "secession," and a secessionist is nothing more nor Ie.js than a traitor. The laws of our country re as binding over the laws of our State as the laws of our Heivenly Father are binding over the laws of our parents. And he wbo refuses to obey the law? of liii country is too worthless and traitorous to be trusted with the laws of Iii Slate. We have come to the conclusion that the leaders of the Confederacy have about sinned awaT their da? of "race. The boat will leave them soon, as she is w eighing anchor. The roads are mending. The weather is im proving, but slowly. General health good. Alpha. Tlie Iresldent' Emancipation Scheme. We deeply regret that the President should hate considered it his duty to send to Congress tlie special message which was published in our columns yes ten I y. It wn, in our opinion, ill timed und out of place, calculated to create divi.Mutis mnong the loyal men of the fiee States and to al-irrn the loval men of the sda velioldin States. " et it is pethap, in one sense, the tnot terrible blow which the President could give to the ultra AfIit!nits, because in it he directly takes issue with them on the aumed fjwer of the Federal Government to deal with the fjuestion of slavery in the States. The President recognize the rijiht of the Slates exclusively to adjudicate the j:etioti of slavery, letving it to Congress, if that body sees proper, to encourage an em ndjMtiMi policy by appropriating money to indemnify aveholdeis lor the loss o their property. Taking this v. Jew of the p-eat i4ue-tion at i.ssiie between the Conservatives and Abolition istf, we regard it s eertain that the IVesMent would consider it his solemn dutj to veto any such measure as that proposing to nuke free Territories out of the revolted States, or in any man ner to interfere with the question of slavery with out the con-ent and against the wishes of the State themselves. We are rejoiced that the Pre-ident has taken this position. We can not but fear, however, that the 'resident's message will be liable to misapprehension in one ij'i trier and to misrepresentation in another. Loyal men in the border States will be apt to regard it as the entering wedge to Ex

ecutive and Congressional dictation, denial ding

part of bis force is still t Winchester, but the probability i tht the bulk of it is at Strasburg. Rut whether at Strasburg or Winchester, it is where it can either readily rejoin the main rebel army of the I'otomac, or be as readily reinforced from the !iead'uartcrs of Beauregard's successor as that officer may de'ermine. The most important conequences mar result from the relinquishment on the pirt of the rebels of the line of the Upper I'otom-xc, if indeed thev

have relinquished it lor good. If the Government succeeds in opening the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad along its whole extent, they can concentrate at Harper's Ferry, both from the .East and West, a hundred thousand trooos if necessary. This army can be moved up the valley of the Shenandoah, and along the western slope of the Blue Ridge.as far as Strasburg, or even farther if necessary, to a point west of Manassas Junction. From this point, or from Strasburg, there are roads through the gaps in the Blue Ridge (Manassas is only one of these gajw) leading to Warrentou, Occoquan, und the mouth of Acquia Creek. The Union army can march along thee road, and attack the relcl army at Centcrville and Manassas in the rear, while the divisions of Generals McDjw ell, Blenker, Kearney, Franklin, HeiutzeKnan, Porter, Sumner and advance on their strong intrenchments in front. If the former part of such a maneuver Is successful, there can be no doubt that it will result in driving the rebels from their trorighold at Manassas Junction. If the rebels, however, are still resolute in their determination to maintain their ground at Centcrville, they have probably taken measures to prevent the march of a column of Union troops through any of the pa.ej of the Blue Uidge. Lower down the Potomac than Harper's Ferry they still retain possession of Leesburg, and of their fortifications on the right bank of Goo-e Creek. The lines of their main army still extend from Aldieto Centcrville; thence to BrenüvilV. Their batteries, commanding and closing the Lower Potomac, are still siipjrted by the same number of troops as were there three months ago. All this does not look like a contemplated abandonment of the position on he Potomac which they have held for ten months. As long indeed as the rrle! capital is at Richmond, (only ninety miles from this eit they must hold their present position. For if the rebel army of the Potomac should be defeated, and forced from Centerville, Richmond would be no longer safe. '1 here is no second defensive line between that city nod here, that could be fortified and held, even temporarily.

Tlie i:riron flattery. The Kriesson floating battery, jul completed and know n as the Monitor, in shape und machinery, is an ordinary propeller, lT.'l feet in length, 41 feet beam and 11 feet depth of hold. A revolving fort, which contains two 11 inch Dahlgren guns, is pl ived ujhii the deck near the cen ter of the vesel. This fort or bomb-proof is i?) feet diameter inside, 10 feet in hight, and ti feet in thickness. The hull is built of iron, and to protec t the id.les, the ves.-el is covered with one lav er of oak Hi inches in thickness, another layer of oak 15 inches in thickness and the whole plated with six plates of one ineh iron. The whole thickness of tlie sides is therefore three feet of solid wood and iron, exclusive of any ribs or braces in the interior. Thete are no bulwarks upon the deck, which is covered with heavy plates of iron, cuthrient to rw-it any glancing shot or shell which may be thrown ujxm it. The smoke pipe is nude with telescopic joints, w hicii can be lowered into the hohl during an engagement. The guns in the interior of -the fort are loaded from the inside, and are free trout exposure to

the enemv's lire. She is nronelled bv steam e:i

of them to take measures for the extinguishment t gjnos. of slavery in their respective States, while in the j The Monitor was constructed at the Contimorc Southern States it will be represented by the! Iientl jrol Works, Greehpoint, under the surtbel leaders as an out and out Abolition pronun , iriI:tWideuce of Thomas F. Holland, of Bioukciamento. In this light we regard ihe message as ! Vn. most unfortunate and calculated to workgieati She was launched a short time since, and remisch.ef to the cause winch we have so much at j taii,ed tor n period at the place of launching, heart. Nor would the passage of the joint resolu- ; .,(K.r wj,;t., Me,m w. rr0fUr and the vessel ran ......... ...1 1... i.. 1 ..r 1.;. ..it i . . r . .. . .

lion J lUpOM-U IM HIV I IC-l'illH OC Ol ill! OllHiWIg effect. It would he merely an expression ot the

views of those members of the pre-ent Con

gresswho voted for it, subject to be repudiated by any future Congress. Our own opinion is that were this question mada an issue in ihe election of members of Congress, but few in favor of taxing the people to buy up the negroes of the South would be chosen. The voters would reasonably conclude that if the institution of slavery had become so burdensome as to warrant its abolishment, the States so desiring to abolish it would be the proper ones to bear the burden.

Hut of all others, the pre-ent is the most mop

down to the ffavy yard in Brooklyn, where her

guns were put atniard. It was afterwards contemplated to h ive made a trial trip at sea on Saturday last, but this was delayed; and meanwhile, late on Sunday night, intelligence was re reived from Wellington of the ordering of tlie Monitor at once to Fortress Monroe. The vessel w as built under an act of Congress, making an appropriation of $1,5W .HOO for building iron clad vessels for the navy, and Captain Kric--on presented the plan for the Monitor. lie stipulated to hunch his battery one bundled woi kintr davs from the date of ihe contract, Oc

tober, IrGl, and to test its impregnability and

pontine time to inaugurate a uwussioit untie ,.n;0;el(ov b fore the batter? of an enem? at the

subject of slavery, either at the orth or nt the shortest ranges of the guns. In this trial of e.riSouth. Long before Missouri or Kentucky could J t,tMicv the Government is to suppl? ollicers and decioc upon so momentous a question as theabo- j ,mM1,"giun and ammunition. The da? of the litiou ol tdavery, we hopeto-.ee the Union entire- i:,ullth was the lOist working dav from' the time ly restore-1, and the last hoj.es of the cotton State j the contract was made. traitors extinguished. U the war should be pro-1 Tj,e r,rev;olH description indVate one hull to traoted till the ixv.r.le ol the bonier Stales should ; tle vessel, but there are in etl'-ct two hulls. The

decide to abolish sl.nety. we fear peace would be , i,lWCr ne. lik-li is entirelv under water, is sharp a lüllg Way olf. A. A. Ittlyer. j t both ends. Il it Uttomed." built lightly and about

FprchdLVrres.p!pdViire of tie Chicnpo Trihune. Uukliinglon ( orrcpndenf c.

six feet deep, with sides inclining at an angle of

fittv-one degrees to the vertical line. 1 he second or upper hull, which comprises the defensive portion, lias straight sides, is longer and broader than

AriiiNoToN, March 4. tlie under one, is rive feet deep, sinks into the

Recent morenents of the Rrbel Troops under j water three feet and is covered with the heavy Jackson Will the Con, Jt rate troops abandon ! i,M" i,rmr !,,v describcl. It has 1.0 l.ttom ., . , , . . I extent what 1 reouired to enable it to fit exactly Manassas I hey must hold Manassas, or else , on thc lyp ,ine of ie iH er hull, b.th of cure abandon Richmond. foiming thc consecutive side of the vessel. I learned the following facts to day in relation I The construction of the two hulls is such that to theie opening of the Baltimore and Ohio rail- j the upper one. the sides of which are straight, rOnd. They are ot interest to those branches of! project over the lower one, which is nearly tl t-bu.-iness at the West which have suffered for the i bottomed, to the extent of nearly four feet on the last nine months in coiivcquence f this great sides, und twenty-five feet at the bow stud stern, highway being in possession of the rebels: Da- : The upper hull being iron .plated, ami submerged ring the last two w eeks the railroad company has ! three ftet and three inches, thus fully protects the succeeded in making a complete survey of the tttom part of the vessel from injury, and reline of the road from H ire r's Ferry to Hancock, ceives against its invulnerable sides all shots a dist.itiee of some 40 miles. They have not which can possibly c ui-e damage. 1 1 I. . 1 . .1.1. . I ... .. ... .k. . ..... ' tnri'ut li.ativA rv. . ft It . . 1 i (.. tliA rv.tn a T t j

, , . i l. i ix. f . l ; . f! i "ii w "ir ki mi mis ucioie, im .iuv nie coiiiur j i "t no i i;.- i . w in i t vi t. uii.7. in

ton. ii.iiiii'ii", nu,v.ij uuuiiiic i HC i';iiniiii'in vi ;, , . i . , i . ... 1.1 i i . i II' 1 1. ........T . H 1... 1. il. i , ..I I.A ..I 1. . . l..v n.itaj gt ii-An iinif Jurnlv ni-ai. in .iti.l it-a iiiaIa.1

he slavery system and winch are i'f p , in ;, ,:Um of the rebel troops until to etch other, so that but one joint of one inch

tutioii. 1. That tlie relation of master and slave is a relation of ownership and property, for which

tates to Congress, for adoption, that paper places ; the following constructions upon the recommend ! ations of the message:

Th s resolution proposes to recognize threo dis

com;eiisation ought to be made

"2 That the people of the whole nation. North and South, either from having originated ihesys tetn, ahith once existed by British law, an i un-; der British protection, throughout the laud, or for other re isous, nuy of rigiit be called on t ai'J ; those who are tecuniarily interetevl in tlie ssiem to remove or modify it, so as to remove the quality of projierty Inno the relation of master and ervant, r employer and laUuer. 1 3. That the several States .-ue the proper and oiiIt towers to originate em incipition plans. "fhe-e aie all sound pr.nciples, and their enunciation by the 1 ics'deiti at this tia;e nukes them esjeeially note worthy. If ihu Presidetit sh. uhl luppeti to read these various interpretations of his n-eohiniendatiot.s t. Congress and the country in ta-or of gradual emancipation in iIhi.-c States which nuy elect to adopt that p-! icy upu the jriiK-:p'e of compensation to the owner o: that kind of property out of the public Treasury, which the Cincinnati (.'azstie aid were so tiitder-t tnd.ible that theie could be no question a to his meaning, would be omewhat pu7.x!el t eon.j rt ei"l the joS:cy he h id in view. We think the greitb dy cf the peqlec.m eadly compitlend the wliole ijuestici. They will overlook tLe humiuity of the m;sitio!i in the practic! ajpH -ation .f tl e prinrip!c cf nn . intervention. If the jeoplt of any of the State which now tolerate slavery, believe that the institution is an e il and that the t.b-ti;ution vi free labor would I f to their advan? j.e. they will not be slow to comprehend the'r dut) and ..icy. . For these reasons slavery lias teen almlished in several States since the 3-loj tion of the Federal1 Constitution by ginduil em nu-ipatu'O, without soliciting aid fumi the General Go ernnu nt. As i slavery be-iue unpn.fil-dde and undesirable, t and whetiCver attd hcreter p'.biic joücv de-! maixls its eradication, it will jield to these con-( fideratiotu, as it has in th -e States in ah ch it h .j already leen ablis,el. without a tax u;hd ' the j-eople of nun lavcholding State thcrcft r ! The stpe of Indians, of t'e N'orihwestern States, of all the Slite North, will hardlvcoti-i sei.t to tax themselv es to cera;eiis.ite tbe owners of lavrs for property which has become insecure i and unpn tiub'.e and which would not be surren- J dered unless such w its condition, with the I roapect of additional burdens being throan upon . .t i . . . r . t. - . I

iie oujuitry vi iniwuuirj o proviue lor a population in a state of freedom when its lrr can no logger be tnade jsohtable to the owner even by a Mem of compulsory servitude.

remain on evety question affecting the interests of the people. So. instead of fllowing the eximtle of Illinois, )xx and Wiscunsia and Min

nesota mast remain subject for some time loncer j

to Mnaticai leg:?itin and the domination i laDitidsm. But how iongihall it be? Dubuque Herald. gm Suicide. bv . arr kk AU-k.. "Last night, while the moon was on her wane, I saw a sight, which I hope again Neverto see; no, never again: A river frozen from shore to shore, On whose white bosotn was written all o'er Silence, silence, and nothing more. A sycamore tree, all cold and gray O'er the rirer bank leaned, seeming to say For the waters mourn ye that come this way.

'A MUSE M E N TS

TirnroroLii a hall.

a few dav. sji go. About half wav between the two thickness of iron exists at any one spot. A shell-

p! ice named is the town of Martinsburg, which ; proof Hat roof of perforate.! plate iron, plante! was where tiie conqmny hid extensive workshops, . on forge. 1 bei in inserted six inchesdown thecylui.uhinery, and ever l icility tor repairing engines ' inder, covers the top. and cars." I he results of the survev w otild h ive : Several sliding hatches in this cover, which

been discouraging to a company having less e;i- give acce-s to the top of the turret, are perforated : ergy tli.m the Bi.tuiiore and (nio. All the iron an inch in diameter to give light, and are u-elul ! of 'J"J miles !ou!!e tr ick, that is to say, 41 miles tor musketry tire, in ease the battery is boarded, j

of track, had been carnc! away by the tehe's.ami, A pur wneei, o1 un ites in oiameier. n incnes not only the trestle work of the bridges, hut tlie full, movH by a ilouble cylinder engine, turns verv cross ties and sleepers, had been burned, the turret around and also the guns; a rod, ronThe conipuiv, however, were prepared with nerting with the running ceir of the engine, en-

i es Ii. e gunner to control tr.e aim. i ne two

abuniiiiiceofmateii.il ot all kinds, and the woik of reconstruction lias already commenced. 4iid will be pr sivute.i igorously until it is completed. One brdge, 141 lett long, le-juiring ngieitdeal ol hig!itut!e wojk w.isccinpieted in 1) hours, at a tim v when it was of the ;;reatetim;Hrtance in a iii'Iü.oy j-iiit o view that it s!iu!d'bc spetMily complete I. The thice tridges ov er S:ee; Ci evk, Ciieirv Run, and Back Creek, distant i es pet lively o.". .'it', and twenty five miles from Harper's Feiry, wiil be complete 1 repective!y to day, on the lf.il and Mh itist. The entire track of the road (single track.) from Harper's Ferry to Han co, k, : rel aid, ece;-t a s;ace of 4 miles west ot

port holes of the turret are within three feet from i the deck. The gun nwe in forged iron slides, across tlietutret, t!ie carriages being nude to fit : theru accurately. j l ht bittery being shirp is incident illy fne of the m st jmwerrul steam rams ever built m the

knon world, i he battery was commanded by Lieut. J. S. Worden, U. S N.

lianKin; ii llltnoii. The Constitution il Convention of Illinois have ad.; ie. au .oti'-le to be incorporate"! in tlie Constitution of that State, which, if carried into ef

M ittii-hi;rg. This will be completed, and the feet, will nd tint Si ate of paper money altogether

n atl ; l oned thr iuh from 1 iliim.nr to Wheel-

;n a

Sew teirs The su!itanee of tlie btrk

tog as .i military road, by tlie ead of this wc k, article is given by tin? Chicago Tine$ ns follows; ;iiid ior the genet d puris-es ot commerce aiei 1. ,.. Iniik or b iukiiig coi pijr ilioi). .:ir anv bu-;i e-s hv t he end of March. Tlie com.vniv are as.oci t ion or coi ; or..tion wO'd ,wi ;s ol ( ip.uia-

bu;M üg at the.t m lie sbo;v near Hilcm ne a large i.utnbvl i.ew loctimotives. Mssene: c.ü,

ii. d In

;i;t car?

that, wl

vv hen

le .i!n e

s rv-

tion or d-i-o-it. or anv oiher loi kn.

sh ili heuMlter be .-letted in tliis State.

vi-:o-i is rdoied to take cilect imtiutl'aU'lv , but it

;s)weis.

This pro-

t

Imc rtwisttmmitutn does take place, they can do will be u!in;tied to ihe people along with the

buiiiess with a ius!i

The rebel tutop luve apoarently ;d.ndiol nil iltal p-.rt ol the couniiy t iiouj.1. wh.ch ihe rtadru;.. The s'irevcts 1 1 the raiiro nl, Imn. t ier, s tw their scouts, sm til parties ol cavalry. eerv dav, hovenrg near enough to them to ob serve all their in.d ,ns. Tills indie ite- t'ltttitii.

J .n ks, ,u in u ware of every movement on tlie part

t tisbttition. The Le

A figure like woman's, clad in white Came out of those woods down there last night And stood alone in the cold moonlight. She scanned the river and sycamore tree Oh God! why was it she scanned not me Ere she swung off into eternity." Why the devil didn't jou show your faca And say, young; maid 'tis a lonely place I'll show you home, I will, your grace? Then the cord round ber neck bad ne'er been tied. And nary a breeze through the sycamore sighed For a beautiful, thin clad suicide.

Ij'1v an t Gn:nun to Irr Cirri-.. ........ .75 rm F. h all.ti ual I-' j. 25 i: WEDNESDAY EVENING, MASCH 12, zK2.

DRY COODO.

Ist nicht hat two f th Kinn and IVivrflt of MRS. COLKMAN Ittl'K, on wbirh ocrioo will b prenUsi for the Cm tim In thre yrars the fire nj cf PIZAUltO. FLV1R.V... MR5. rorE. In eoiijnnction with th tov th ncrrmirg Fare of ITlr. and Urn. Pclcr "itVIiifc. suss .t. hi i o.r .TMcit Tit dr Jlv, Felix A. Vincent, . IN TIIE CAST.

yff Doori optn at 7. coimn,xe at lfer S.

Masonic Hall.

FOR 0E AKitIT OM,V.

Some New axd Ixco.vtrovertible Facts Dücovr.BEi Br (iilp. Urazen top cocks do not crow. (Facts perh;rns you didn't know.) Church yard 'Sleepers" do not snore; (Ever heard of that before?) " Running water" has no feet; (Wisdom there that can't be beat!) "Standing armie" often move; (Statement you niu.-t quite approve!) "Jolly tars" ar 'nt always merry; (Very wie reflection very!) Congress "speakers" seldom fpeak; (Sage remark, but rather weak!) Now my wit is quite run out; (Fact there isn't one will doubt!)

!Si;iul IN'otitM. 10 A VElt TISEKS.AH ndrertiments Liken fr a time, tiini ttr.lereI out hefnre the rJ-fi 'ration of the time , trit fe i-Aarjett the rnjuhtr nttn$ for the u tm u fa the, tim they tire ordered out.

MEDICAL.

PREVENTION IS BETTER THAN CURE.

flV LAMES OF DELICATE HEALTH OK IMPAIRED

J organization, or to tlio bj- whom an increaNf of family is from any raon otjctioiialh-, tin' undrsiniMt would offer a prescription w hich ! perfectly reliaUe an jafi', ati'l r. liicli hs bet-n prescriltJ in various jirt of the Oi l World for the past century. Altlioutrli tili article 1 very cheap and Pimple, yet It has been put up in half pint hottW and sold very extensively at the exhorWtant price of ö per bottle, tiie under.sipned propo.se to furnish the recipe for $1, by the possession of which every lady can njpply her.s If w ith a perfect safeguard, at any drK store for the triflimr sum of 25 cents per year. Any physician or drujrist w ill tell you it is perirctly harmless., thousands of testimonials Cfm be procured of its eflicacy. Sent to any part of the world on receipt of l,lv addressing. Dr. J. C. DKVKKAUX, I. O. rtox, No. 2353, New Haven, Connecticut. uly22-dlw'61

TUESDAY, MAKCI! 11, 1h63. First appearance IntLiscity of the Great rrestididsrtatuer HERRMANN, KXHUIT COilM ANPKK OF TIIE ChOSS OF SPAIN, Honorary mcni!er f the British Academy of Science f mender of the Koy al Sclety of Cotmbra f Portugal. Also, rt-ct-plant of tbe Gold Medal ao.1 'ra of the tnler of Kenrucienza, awarded Lim for hi Charitkl by Ion Pedro, King of Portugal, Dr. of Chemistry, Jtc. The M unairtTs, Mer. I'llmau A Palmer, of the Academy of Muic, New York, would respectfully rail the attention of the public to the appearance in InJunajn lis of rio.iwi JETfic fif;ct.T.vf, Who Is universally recognized a the Greatest Living Prestid'irit.itaer, anj whose performance at the Academies of Music in New York, Philadelphia and Ilosioiv, where he has jdsyed to houses crowded to overflowing fr tbe lat four nioriths, have been prononicel the tuost wonderful in their peculiar line. The performances of Ilerrmaiin are entirely ordinal and novel. Tbeirdislingui.hiPK feature Is the etilire Aheiicc ot Apparatus, All effect lein colely pnhicel by extraonlinarj- Mannal Skill. During the interval of M. Herrmann's Prolamine ill be Kiven a GRAND OPERATIC CONCERT, In which ihe f-llw inp celebrated artists will apjear: MADAME KO.SILIE HKUJtMANN, Th relebrated Prima iMnna SIGNOU AM ATI DUKHKITL, The renowned Uaritene. Abo, the celebrated Trio, from the Aradcmv of Music New York. Messrs. Sl'HKlLNF.K, Pianist, ' DOKIILKK Violinist, WF.DKMEYEI:. Violincelhst. Dtmng the entertainment he will also introduce his brother ALEX AN" Ol '.K, in bis wonderful e.pisitiin of I.A (orilI,t: Vli: (Sernml Mirlit;) OK, PSYCIIOUHJJCAL CLAIIiVOY ANCE, Which produced Mich an immense sensation for nverrixty nichts at the Acasleiiiy of !usio, New Y'ork. The ordT ot tue performance will be aniit'Uiiced from the stage by M. Herrmnnn himself. Admlsiin SO cents. Kcw re.l Seats 23 cents extra The fale of seats will commetw-c on Saturday, March 7, at the Music Store of Messrs Willard .V Stowell. The Piano Used on this o-cas"ti is kindly furnished by Messrs. Willard and Stowell, No. 4 lites House. iKnirs onen at 7. Commence at S.

HOTELS.

I XT Kll NATIONAL HOTEL, 305 V 3G7 lilt OA n WAY, CORN K K OF F R A X KLIN ST R KET, TH'XHtS first das house the most (pi'ict, homelike, and a plea-, int Iiotel in ihe city offers superior inducements to those visiting New York for business or pleasuie. It is rertrnl in ifs hication, ami kept on the F.UKOl'K.AN Pb.XN. in connection with TAYbnK'S SALOON, where r Iresl.riti i ts raubt- had at all hours, srrxei! in. their own rooms Ihe cli:irf(es are uioderttte, the rooms and at -teit'tance of the first order baths and all the im!ern convet iences attached. in.irl2i!3ui

WANTED.

UTANTKD A (roo! pirl to do hou-ew ork. Inquire at No. S West Washington street. inchll-d3t P.KHKEi HA WES.

MEDICAL.

ARTILLERY HORSES. Artillery Horses Wanted FOR CNITF.D STATES SERVICE.

Q A RTE It M A ST E It DEPARTMENT, U. S. A.J Iudiiinapolis, March 10, ISG2. j SEALED PROPOSALS MU THE DELIVERY OF (110) One Hundred and Ten Artillery horses, will be received at this office until March IS, 1S62 The horses rerpiired for the hervicu must not be less thun 15. lj hands hu'h, sound in every respect, not less than four years nor more than nine jenrs old, dark color, square trotters and well broke, not weighing less than 1,hm lbs. Approved security w ill be required for faithful fulfillment of contract. The contract to be completed in twelve ''ays. The proposal will he opened on Tuesday. March H, ls2. at 12 o'clock. JAMES A. KKIX, mchlo-dtd A. Q. M U S. A.

CANDIDATES.

JAMES TURNER IS A CANDIDATE for re-election to the oflice of Ton iisbip Trustee. REV. E. VlIITTEN WILL RE A

Candi bite for Trustee of Center Township, at the p-i

proachin April election, sulject to the otes f the people. febl-dte

attire i- f'ii'.i'lden to revive. 1

CROCERS.

m . . - . i Corner UiiliinRton und Ielivvrc Strerts Iniliunapnli., JfAVINC THF. I.AKiiFSr STOCK OF CROCF.UIF.S ft J i:i this city, with such facil ties as to enable us to fei; as low as any l..use in the West, we invite dealers to exsni.ne our goods and price Jiefore purchasing elsewhere. Just received on coiisii.nient. I'O Halfbrls. new White Fish. 115 Mackerel. 30 l.iir ff Peanuts. ore a:, it f r nie al very !w frure neiT-j.u a. a u. scnxri-L.

MEDICAL. II K AND K' S T U S S I L A G O (T'RFS COI'IJHS M COLIN. Vy Sohl I y all iTiicci is. .cTt. n lt. n ii a x i) y s t r s s i l a g o l KKS ASTHMA AND NHM'ZINii. Soivi by aU Dracjri'ts. 5 rent a b.-x. Ii K A X I ) i: ' S T V S S I L A C O C fit KS CONSUMPTIVE OH'iJHS.

ry v., id by a"i . rucists. 25 cent., a bix.

fii!.ir', t'tei! or renew ill titer.

.1. The- circiil iti"ii of bank notes of le.ss tienopiii atiu thin 1 ' ! Iri l ii':i at once; alter fl t!:e fircul.ilifii nf uc notes of - !e-

tiofnin tin linn I is foitiit!en; mikI afu-r lC6

any ei-i:..K bank ; JJ IJ X I) V S T U S .S I L A G 0

TRF.S IRRITATION OF THE TONSILS. Zif- S 11 bjr all In-u:jrst. cent a box.

IV civ ITIedicnl Dlcorry For the speei'y atnl permanent cure of GONORRHEA, GREET, URETHAl. DISCHARGES, SKMINXR WEAKNESS, NIGHTLY EMISSIONS, I M i MIN A ME, I F.N IT A LIRRITA LI LIT Y, G ra ve, strict ure, anl A flections of the Kidneys and P.ladder which lias Iwr-n oed by upw ard of one hundred physicians, B"N THEIR PRIVATE PRACTICE, WITH ENT1KESCCt CESS, superseding C-ibcbs, Copaiba, Capsuls. or any other compound hitherto know n. Are 5,eedv in action, often effect iriR a cure In a few davs,

and w ueu a cure is effected it is permanent. They are (

prepared from vegetable extr.t.s that are harmless on the system and never nauseate the stomach, or impregnate the breath; and belnsr Miiar-coatel, all nauseou taste is avoided. No change of diet is necessary w 'i'h iimiir them; nor does their action interfere with business pursuit. Each box contains six lozen Pills. TRICE ONE lH)LIAli, And will te sent by mail, post-paid by any advertised Acep.t, on receipt of the money. Sold by Drutrffists peneraüy. None genuine w ithout mv sienature on the wrper. J. BRYAN, Rochester, N. Y General A cent. TOMI.INSON A COX, Agents for Indianapol julj lö-oAw '61

C .78 SN KT A IV T TO A ?l I KS. JOHN HARVEY, HAVING FOR UPWARD OF g y twenty year 'l-xoteii his professionul limeixclusivtly to the treatment of r'emale lif ficilll ivhy and havjiiu's ia'e b I in hoiihands of cases in restoring the anlief ed to sound health, has now entire contiilenceln oflerinx publicly his "ilrcttt .Sincrican Ilcmctly," DR. HARVEY'S KIRONO-THERMAL FEMALE PILLS Which have never yet failed (when the directions Lave been Ftrictly followed,) in removing difficulties arising from OBSTRUCTION, OR STOPPAGE OF NATURE, Or in restoring thesystein to perfect health, when suffering from Spina! Affections Prolapsus, fieri, tie White, or other weakness of the Uterine Orpans. Also, in all cac of Debility or Nervous Prostration; Hysterics, Palpita lions, Ac, w hich are the forerunners ol more serious dis. ease. j-jP These pills are perfectly harmless on the eonstj imion ati-1 may be taken by the ino-t delicate female without causing distress, at the same time thry act like a charm by strengthen:";;, invigorating and restoring the system to a lealthy condition, and by hritifriiig 011 the monthly period with retrularity, no matter from what cause Ihe obstructions may arise. They should, however, not be taken durii the first three or four months of prcfri.aney, thoun safe at any other time, as miscarriage would be tl.e result. Each box contains 60 Pills. Trice tl, and wnen de

sired will be sent by mail, pre-paid by any advertised j Ajrent. 011 receipt of the money. , Sold by Drugscists frener.tlly. J. BRYAN, R-chester. New York, Geirral Apent. PT TOMI.INSON &, COX, Airent for Indianapolis, j julyl9-dAv.'6l I

.1 Siiglit Cold, ciig.z cfCcxi s rn rs .h cr if etc J&fificat, xvhich might he checked with a zirrjple remedy,

if neglected, often, terminates seriously. Fevj are aware cf the impcrtsTsCe cf stepping a cjuql cr fLLryti.L fald. in its firct ciage ; that wnich. in the l-rginninrr would yield to a mild remedy, if net attended to, sven attacks ihe lungs. c vxrefrzi introduce! eleven yeirs ago. It hoas been proved that they are the best article before the j:ubliz fcr cjiczls, ßclcLs., J3.f-cjnJLLll&t lysthnia., rf-ataf-t fL, the Hacking Ccugh in arLSUmillarZf and numerous ajfectiens cf ihe SfLtcjii, giving immediate relief. Public Spcakcr$ S( Slngcrg xsill fjrjd them effectual for clearing and strengthening the vzize zld ly all (Trruggists and Ga.lerra in .Ciiicire, at 5 ccrJLs per hoz.

'.'S

A4 KM

n

s

5

s

$50,000 WORTH OF SPRING SUMMER TyRTST GOODS OPENDSTQ AT 110. 5 EAST WASHINGTON STREET,

f tieii. lt.it. k. If lieu. .I.ukMui, lmveer, tl.e eirvul itioti it lunk notes is futiiudea alto in ikes tu oj-.i i-itioti t lien. iJank, stich c:i idct -filier. ! will u-in puiu.iKf of teient urJcr, ari l tluse , 1. Tlie 5:.ite An !itor is prh!titel frni re- ; opiei.s sLw thai the Cui:lelerate o!ic lias uti- renins: sTocks from eit;r hniiks- ut.tl Nti:ii ' !frre a chance, ami tint change is iioüc.itire ' l.tlls thervNre. 1 bis ;ro -iitn also Uikes inttueof eiki:r n,j in.ililitv to mai:;t:titi their tor- l:ate elfec t, Init w-'til l-e sut.initte-l to tbe Jp!e wvt posit.. ti. j alntii! witli t!;e C'b-ti.ntiuiv i Jl will l e reniein'.ere.l tli.it 1I1 Confederate : 5. Tlie Le.'v.sl ture is f..i bidden to im-orpo- j ninie! at cnttin ll all commutiie Poti with! rate ImüUs ol ilisf iuht itei iep.it. or as,Kia-' Washitit !: l'n.tn the Nrth, Kist av.A l br tin fr the puscliise i-.il sale ot coiu t-r bills of. seizin;; nl holding the lliiee iet avenues to , exchine. j taaicitv, namely : ihe t'ot-itnic riwr, the ii I ti- No if the General .WeinM)' of I. anlfj innre and Ohio liailmad, and the tail road tmm 1 other We-teni Slate, would ulira'l ta a vote of i lta!tiuiore to V.ih:.nt'n; th.it thcr came very ' the jopIe ameudrnente to the State Constitution i.e:ir seizins: the latter, and did actaallv mcceed uf tl.oe oilier Westert States, embracing iDiilar I

in jjiinin; wse-ioM ol ihe tirt and estnd; that i jr ision to those of the new Constitution of IIloi l!e list nine m Jtithi tVy ha e it'.i:fj j. .s- ; liij.-i,, t!ic t:l of a;er iii'nev would be l rid fesion uf tlie Mi ii'l. und t'.!l huld the first. If c f s.kjIi, and t!;e ble-sinrs of a peoie. currency t!.ete!'ore, tlie Goverritiieni succeed now in , would be ecured br all time, tilt the f eoj le bewre.stii.,; this ruid f-.-ni rebel cii.tnl, they will co me fool enough atin to prefer paper currency h ive d -ne wh it they hae leen unlle to do for to s;K.ie Hut" unfortunately, neither of the nine month put. Of all the venue to Wash- , Western Slate.- U b!e-sed with a General Asemi:.i;Uyii, the rebels wdl thcu liold only one, name- j bly which h.i the rf;er appreciitum of the erils : tl.e I'otoiu.ie tiver. j of p;:rer curreney and the benefit, of spevie. The ll isdithcnli to asceruiii the truth aboul Geu. ( ui ij-nty of the metuberj of the.seGeiiera! As-eru-Jackson'a its-et,t miveruetits. It i known ihvt j blie wete elected a. faiiatirs, and fatiaticn they

HKAXDE'S TÜSSI LAGO Is (fxvt for Pnblic Speakers and Sinrs, TO CLEAR TDK VOICED r n a x n k s ti'ssi la r. o (Tl;Es HOAUSENESS AND SOitE TIIKOAT. s''li by all Drtjjt.'bt. 25 cei.ts a box. Ii U A X I ) K ' S T USSI L A (; O CI ÜKSt tiNslMITlÜX IN TIIK HKST STAUKS. n i: a x i) ir s t u s s i l a c. o CI KES ASTHMA AND Ma NCI!IT!S. ZiSSf S I I by all IirukiTist. 2i criits a box.

RAILROADS.

A1

HUAXDK'S TUSSILAGO I lleasart t tbe Tate ("Iii! Iren cry f r It.

1 H AX I) KS TUSSILAGO TKKS SiiHUTNGtiCGH AND CKOlT. JfrJf NdJ by all Druijci-U. Ü cent a box.

PATENTS.

P A T EUT S ORTUNFD FOU NF.XT InTESTTOSS OF EYFKT de-cnption. Fees centtEeent on aweces. No patent i.o piy. end tt tj.rcular, eivi' f teruis, directions, lc. Addr. AVt).H DUAliNAX. tiwTls-Jly Pateat Attorney, i'lu rton, Ii. C-

i.l rrn4-s prRCHAsiNc. tickets for ft.

JOSKl'U Aui otLrr point in Nonk-rrj XUwuirL tie

S'aie T K".-l or the Territrie, should in.t on havii.jt ticket that rea l ly th XMCril .T!IM HI lt AII.Itü. D, The ..:,)y ril route fr-n St. Ix.ui to St. Josepto. It Is tlie Miorte-1 rid r,UK k st line, by thirteen bours, to tbe rrnotesf iu: reeched by ra.l, iui U lwy as cLep as any other. Kuyyoiir Tickets to Kanas and all bintaiu Northern Missouri by tSie N'ortb Missouri k!!rod. ISAAC 11. KTrWiKON. Prea't arJ Geu'l Suj t. North Missoari IL R I HF.NRT H SIM VttNS. General Travtliair Apei.t. tt!7-d1y

DRY COODS.

Dry Goods! "lfTE HAVE ON IND A LARGF. AND WELL A3 sOirTFD tok J Dry Oumli, to wl,v-b we Invite t!. attention of CASH I'KAI.H:S. JA.ML LOW CO. V diO-13ra , , Lonisviik, K7.

E

MHRACTNO ALL THE I ATE NOVELTIES IN DHE5S C.OOItf, MANTLES, SKILTS, lc, IX)K THE 5 ITUN'G

TKADK.

AM ENDLESS VARIETY OF HOSIERY, GLOVES, EMBROIDERIES AND NOTIONS,

CALL AND JUDGE FOU V' O XT 1 L A' 1: !S.

M. H. GOOD, Proprietor.

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

Al

FORWARDING MERCHANT, Lai';rc Fi rr-1 roof Iltiilcling', 0. 124 FOt'KTH ST., WEST SIDE, Kctuern Tlaiti Street and tli ICIrrr LOUISVILLK. KY. Effl ConsiininiPiits'are resjectfully wiliclted, ar:l Immediate sales Ith 'prompt returua guaranteed. janl3

i JL H- O rU U. BT JC . j 1862 nSrHSSES 1862;

PIANOS.

TAKE NOTICE. rf VIK UNDERSIGNED HAS Till DAT rCRCHASFD X torkof Go.1 vtns-l by K. A. 1111, in U' -td F!! hoiklinc. No. J, nd iil new keep m complete tsaortmentof the latest tjle o(Cnl, tJ ill keep e. perVnced workmen t. suit all tWe4cu4otu-r as well a the new ones, bom ht liclt t five him a rail Iwf .r purchasing elsewhere, lie will also keep f assortment of

Men's and Boys Clothing ON HAND. AUo a frood Stork of Furnlahin. Iiini't foriret the place. Odd FrlloWK'.IInll, Xo. 2. WASHINGTON ST RE ITT. JanU-d.tm

PIANO FORTES

mm

TE HAVE OX HAND A NUMBER OF F1RS"1 Clasa Pianos, hich we will fll at cost for cash WILLI A KD STOW FLU cctl No. 4 Hates House

DRUCCISTS.

SCHIEFFELIN BROTHERS & CO.

WHOLESALE DKCGGISTS, Ami Icnler In raiirjr flood) Perfumery A.c. Alo. A pent a for the sale of Itefmed retroleum. Illuminating Oil, superior to any Coal Oil, fimii'he! In any quantities at tbe lowest market rates. 170 AND 172 WILLIAM STREET, NEW TOKK. jaii-J9-16tn

DENTISTS.

TT P. G. C. HUNT,

x iE ist rr 1 s t ,

OFFICE AND KES1DKNCE,

32 EAT IffAKKET MTKEET, 1

INDIANAPOLIS IND.

TO RENT.

ON THE GALLAUDET FARM.

1 FEW FIF.LDS, TO ?,K IUT INTO CORN, OATS,

Flax, and Iotates.

If the tenant funiislies team, Ac, lie cives one-half In the 1u-.1t! or crib; If Tonil -bed to him, be gives totLlrds. Each tenant will hae Ko 0111 for Iiis Xumily Fit EE OK KENT.

The Soil i Fri'h arid Fertile And with proper care I,argc Crops can be .Hatte. Apply to the uWrib-r, J. S. bKOWN. Gallandet, F"h. 25, 12. fehCS-dtf

PIANOS.

Sii2erior EMaiio Fortes.

sifflt

f flHE F.EST, INCLUDING CH1CKERING A SONS, ttOS1. TON; STEIN WAY SONS, New York; William Knabe & Co., Italtimore, may he found at The Indiana Music Store, N. B. Pianos to Fient. WILLAUD t STJWELL. ftbU

PHYSICIANS.

DRS. JAMESON & FUNKHOUSER, om?o iVo. r, SOUTH MERIDIAN STREET. J3-dPm

DRY GOODS.

n s a

, t a

I . : , 1 tl

iv ,

! I I ar .!Ljf '.J n fl

ill Pf -i- ; .

. ii -3 mi

i - . ; ri r -I Vi'Ac'v r '" T "j i " L' ;';;,- - J , V J - fir ,, . . . l '.'s. 4 I

: i f A i 'VJ

! 1 Jig

FOR SALE.

W W M t CO W Ph

THE UNDERHILL BLOCK FOR SALE AT REDUCED PRICES. D.4raL.lc Doi'.Jiu Lot front in; on Penn-ylrania, Ik Uwnn- ainl Mkhicab .1., 3. PAnnisn'Q susdiviqion OF SgUAIiE NO. 4, AS PEU PLAT. NORTH STREET.

10. Fcrt. PrVe. S , I0 ."iO per foul $2,200. W5 per fnot-hSOO.

15 per f ot 1,SOO.

$15 prr foot-lfSÜU

9

J it. sc;md. SoM for I ,7iO.

SOI-DI'OBfK.

I.ID'PLIS FECIALE ' I.NSTITL'Ti:.

i m u 4

v.i !. r P-lc. " b 1T, per foot l,KK).

VIi perloot-i, oa. -j

a Wiprr fonl-(0(i.

r S3."i per foat-l,fK). -

- per foot-lt iOO. C .17 .Vprfol I 5O0.

13 2 . o- 1 Z ' - ' m 2 1 5 t t-n - J w VC Ol i fit- rs

tri H -a

MICHIGAN STREET, w. . rilHE PRICE OF THE ABOVE PROPERTY ON XrCIIIG AN AND I)PLW RK 5TUEETH II 4S BKF-N K it-TCD

irora w nrr fM.t t.-. 91 rr it I m IVnrrli-anli Tmm M'k I. m t f -

mMm m m - -y- j - ' " - - - m ww ! iv"v

TLUiH the cheapen anl rn den-rable vactot proter:v It tterttv. br i3 r-r e-r rf

IweB Ulitfit. Delaware anl Xflh atreeu, whieb I th center of Itniiai.apoli. Partie wi-hrnr more thn 40 feet can have a part of t!e n it lot. ' " , TF.Itll S OtM.--ihrtli ra.-h. ImUiHtn 1, Xaiid 3 yrarx, mvJL annual lute re tPor furth-r itifomtatKn call at y .Tic rer Tattu' Je wdry Surc. ' liftkiAaptdl, Indiana, February 1, lCI fbl-dSa

, north ot Wthtn, he

ll. rAKISSH.

. l