Daily State Sentinel, Volume 10, Number 3573, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 March 1862 — Page 2

DAILY SENTINEL

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The rnl It ranat b prraerYed Democratic Union State Ticket tüx tritt at or st, J A XI KS S. ATHON. Of Marion Coontr. rot At DITO Or STATE, JOSEPH KlSTI.VE. Of Fountain County. rOft TttI Or TATK. Matthew l. brett. Of Darie-w County. rOt ATTObMCT otxriAL, OSCAR U. IIOUD. Of Decatur Countv. rot cruiiTiPittT or rrmic mr-ticno, MILTON' B. HOPKINS, Of Clinton Count?. r rem nt'a Appointment. A Wtihirptnn djpatch mj: "General Fremoot'i friend, after nrging U appointment, are much disheartene at tha command git en Mm. The pc-nenti of tlie General think Western Virginia a fitting place for LIj very meJIocre millurj abilities. TLero are no rebel U.ere, and no work to b dona'

Presidential C andldnte a for 1K0. The Fort Wajne Timet and Up ion bus iioLstexl the fallowing ticket for; 1HI: For President, General Geo. B. McClillax, of Ohio; for Vice rVeaident, (Jorarnor Wit. SntaorE, of Rhode Mind. The Timet and L'nion h a "Union" paper. Hadn't it better w.Vu before making nomination t for the PieVidentj in IbC-l vn'il it s known whether wo b:ive "a counlrv" " Ooternment"? Th Tm x on 1 1 1 a; I iv i n esj . The Cliici'o Timet rajs: ''c are informed b; i1k aho are well acquainted with the ju.es tion in all it lri.i; tnat this fifteen cent tax, which i twentj. lire per cent, higher than highwines yold for a few montiis feinte, will tloj-e ninetentta of the di.-tiücre in Illinois. If it does 60. then the aim of the ti a prluctive revenue will total!? lYil, while a loa er excie would rcrtuit our distillers to cunt'iiue their biK-.ii.ft-!, make a fir profit and divide it with the Government. We know tli.it the people of Illinois will reapond as cfn-erfullv to the call ( the Government to defra) their portion of the tx-i.e of

this war aa thotc of anv other Sute; tili, in as !

aessfng oar burden, it should be o arranged 9 not to cripple any branch of industry from which the Govern nont ht'ieN to derire a revenue."

ol. John A, llendrlckN Killed. The nurneniuH friend of Col. Jon. A. Hi:jtntiCK will receive with sincere regret the Intel-lieiu-e of his untimely end at the buttle ot I'ea K dc. He w.n appointed Lieutenant Colonel of the '22i repmeut Indiana volunteers iivn iu organization, and was in command of the regiment in that engagement. Col. IIemkk na was the oiietson of William IUirick., deceased, who was the second Governor of the State nnd nf terwanl.4 represented Indiana in thel'nited States Senilo. II a native of Inli.ini, b orn in Madiaon, and about forty years of age. He was a penile trim of nhilit? and education, a lawyer by profession and twice had enlisted in the military nervice of his countrj. In the Mexican war he a Captain of an Indiana regiment, but reaigned before its expiration. A husband, a father abd a valued citizen is cut off in the prime of life and usefulness another victim added to the long list ho felt it their dutj to offer their lives uton the altar of their country in the unnatural strife to maintain the Constitution and preserve the Union. This regiment is ill-fated. Two of its field officers, Tas.x tu and Hemdkicks, have fallen A warrior'a weapon freed warrior' soul. And the recent terrible conflict! at' Pea I.idge and Fort Craig are but the precursors of the sad news which will vet reaeh many a hearthstone and desolate many a household before peac? and union again bles the laud. O'er the proud bran's tf free men enr Mar-banner wave, Ken firm as their mountain eml tili their giavr. To-nwrrow ball pour out tbeir life-MMl Jikr rau; Wt coiue back in triam ph, r comp cot gin.

The rrraldrnt a ltriolitt ion. The Ciiininnati llmquirtr, in an able review of the Pioidcnt'n propotitioti for the gradual abolition of shivery, thus criticises his arguments and je-uions: The foposition if proposition it may he called -it mad to iSlate as loval. nnd to tlieir loval

governments. The relation of the Ioul States j to the Uniou has not been changed by the war. i Before the war it was not be! ieveJ that one of the ' lowers of the General Government was to pur- i i hue or free the lavei of citizens, or to make j compensation to the owners in ca.e they frwd ; them themselves. Congress can not transcend i the powers lht belong to it under the Contitu- i tion; and, if it should do so, there iunt if ours : is a Ctorernment, an 1 not a delusion be some authority somewhere to prevent its deciees Irani beiu carriet into etlect. j Tb relation beta ten the roaster and the servant in the South is a proprietary ivlation. The Government can lake the property t the citizen, on p-1'0?: ,s" Tidue to the owner, but only when iemrei br a public use. The fact t!u:t, in the , oi'tniun of the Pieideut or o! Congress, the re- ; l.tUou teleen a body of loyal people an I tlieir i jrperty is inimical to the public pe ice, is not , mii h aa u a will create the right to sever it. the Government, tor any purpose, want the services of the negroes ot Kentucky or Missouri 1 or Maryland? Then take them,' and pav for them at wh it they are worth in the marketThis is the beginning and the end of its powers, and wbeu it tratidvends tli-e it is nu usurper. It is true that thia is not proinoeti to be done directly. The idea i." to yet lid of the contttu- ; (knal difficulty by doing that a hich r-.miiot he done directly by iudh-ection. The Government j tut b is the klea 1kK1s out inducetnents to tjie Sutes to buy the tiegtoes, by prumiini; to my ' br them after they are purchaset. The Cnsti- : tutioa is just as much broken by evadinz its spirit a by Uibeying its provisions Um-le Atra h. un i.i doubles, tti the abstract, an honest and well (mentioned gent.eniau; bet the biiii.ess of the ivw in inland jurisdictions, whe:e. Uo often, the re?ults of abirp pr cticr are confounded with jutiv. has a tendfitey U dull and olute tint 1 i. ce seuse of moral right, w hu h to jxxses i the tirst teiiuisite ia one in kluni lepoM? rep'iisdjilite vjit a those wUt h Mtuch to t!ie ollice ot ur nation's President. Tbe loyal pajers in t!:e Norüi insist tint the National Government Je not know the State ' -that the lal-'er are siinplr municipal corp ira- 1 tion, created for local piirjwe. while the former w reps Ireely over ?ute line, nucou ; licjoua of their etitence. To recognize States, to acknowledge the ohligti n of the lu ted S'ate to enter into wrtcership or co oper.ition witli them, to five them pcunliry aid in re-pect to the private and doiueti- .itTiir of their citivensi, to allow- them t disiturse the n.ttioutl means to their ple at their discrttioti. iiikI to : comftuvMe theo for the public iuconventenee ' wh.cb may accrue from acts of local policy, is i going further in avluiitilr he doctrine of Su:e ' rhta thM ll.e otoi mmpiitt Se-e-ioiii. er j contendeit for; anl e may well inquire. Where are wediifiin? when u h rt:.ns ate presented i Ii-, frjui uc!i hih iitli-iu . The reaHiS ol the Prr.ideiit. in ivvoramcuda- i lin of hisi pnpal. prevent inc if Uieas iu ! tb ciotK- Ot politic! evKiK.iu. Tbe Feleral i Giveiinueat wdl find it rhentr to ptirt hise th j it$tituton of the S nth thin to overthrow them i by war; and to do Sith it wdl be cl ej-tr tu : eil out li e. r inMiui-on tfvin to defrnd thetn 1 auaiiutt tha ref d tf.e Federal tiot ertitnert. Thi may be all true but how does it effect the

r.-stsoa oi the right of the (J jrernmen'. io become the purvhiser, in wb.de r in inrt, ot the institutions aforesaid? It mLht have teu cheaper for the Gotcn.ment. at the beinnin. u bavaboutit up the UaUr of the rebellion; tjt would this fut r.ir i)k profiling

a legitimate political operation? T1t S-)uth is in retelIion aga'.nt the Government. Thia fact nobody will contradict; but men may differ as to the cause of the rising: it rany be lavery, and it may not The buinca row is not to remove this or that institution which may havfc Leen the cause, but to jut an end to the rebellion itself. "Itebel Triumph.'' The GattUt of yestcrdvj. in an article attemp ting to ridicule General McCtelhn, says: "The peaceful evacuation of Bwhng Green, Colu minis and Manassas are rebel triumphs." It'is a mit strange rrvetlity, which discovers "rebel triumph" in the abandonment of the three great itror.gholdj prepared by the enemy to pr. vent the advance of our troop into the heart of the iiij urgent Slates. According to Gautte logic, the more the territory now he'd by the rebels is ocenpied by our troops, the more triumphant the rebels wil become. When Jeff Davis skedaddles from Bichmoi.d, the point of the triumphal process of rebel evacuation will be distinctly before the country. When our troops occupy N'ew Orleans, great will be our discomfiture. And wtien the old flig la restored to its pride of place over every one of the rebel forti and cities, and their armies have been dUpersel we hall -discover the full extent of our misfortunes. On. Commercial. Fight Iletireen the Monitor and .tier rlmact The pilot of the Cumberland gives the follow inj account of the engagement between thebe iron cind vessels: The Monitor came in on Saturday night, and proceeded up pael the. Minnesota. The rebel steamers Jamestown nd Yotktown were not iron plated, or at any rate only partially no. They came down iu the daylightmaking for the Minnesota, but to their eurpri.-e found the Monitor ready to receive them. On Sunday morning tie Monitor moved close up to the Merritnae, and, eitJe by nde, engaged her fur four hour und twenty minutv. Once the Merritnae dashed hr iron row squarely against the Monitor, but did not injure that ves sei in the least. The Monitor in turn !etermiiteit to try her force in a similar operation, but in some

un accountable manner the wbeelor other teerin;;

apparatus uecame entangle, it is s mi, and the i Delaware 7 1 bXi

Monitor rushed by, ju-t missing her aim. Cant.

V n-deii i conbdent that he put three hot through i Virginia.

the hull of his antagonist probably through tlie

ports. The Monitor hrel 17S pound cast iron hlnL The wrought iron bot w-re not Used, because their gre.it weight nd pwtdiar construe lion renders the guns much mote liable to burst. T ho Men! mac fired about forty hot on the Monitor, which replied as rapidly h s.s.i b!e, but, m far as it is ktionn, i. either ves?el is d.nn ted. Tln-se on toard the Monitor .ij the ball rattle and rang upon both vessel and fcenied to bound off harmlos. The Merrim ic is rob:ilIy not injured, at least more th in the starting of a plate or fo of her iron covering, and her machinery being uninjured, the is prob ably fct to route out again. It is impossible to keep the Meriim te Iroin corning out. Stie can sail three knotaan hour faster than the Monitor. From her evolutions I tdiould jude the can go at the rate of ei-ht or nine knots an hour. It is imjosii,le to board the Merrimac. Should (die come out aain he will be oldignl to p;tss within range of the Union gun at the Bip Kaps, and a shot from her might crush her side, but it is very difficult to manage o heavy a pieCe of artillery, and the Union jmmi, in all probability, might be fired lilty time without touching her. I do not thii.k the Merrim tc i calculated to carry much col, Mini th.it milit have bern u reason for her rctirir. fiom the tonlcst. Tlie Monitor pi haps ntiptit l lbw uj the rebel ttte unt-r-t an I di-.tble them, but if she gets among the rebel batteries a heavy tit e might he coi.centrateil on her from different poinH, and die be thus injuied, or possibly she might be grappled to and towed a.hoie. These nd other reasons may .aifliee to show why the Monitor did not follow among the batteries of Cnney Island and Norfolk. General Wool, I underhand, has ordeied all the womeu and children nwity front Fortress Monroe, in anticipation of the Merrimac's reappearance.

suit would probably be beneficial to larre estab lishment like lht of the Jvrmml f Commrte, bet the injustice of cruahing out Lite more hum ble newpr-ers, none the less rueful iu tLeir aphere, is obvious. Tlto.-e who have favored free trade extluilrely and advocated a suppression of customs on imports, to b Succeeded by a resort to direct taxa tion, have alwavs urged the argument that the people would be mre vigiUtt in guarding the Treasury if it were filled from their pocket by a less circuitous route. Our own observation hts not warranted this belief, and the pre-ent Indica tions of popular sentiment are against its correctness. How far the public mind m y be roused to watchfulness when the pressure actually comes, we cannot venture to predict, but certainly with taxation to an extent never dreamed of in this country before, in full view, there has been the most unblush ng fraud and corruption in the public expenditures without any upri.-ing of popular indignation. We hive made these general olxervatioLS in an unconnected form, chie9y as preliminary to a specific notice of the details of the bill, after a more careful examination. A'ric Fori Journal of Commerce. The Tax on Heal i:tate. There seems to be ac impression that the Government has imposed no direct tax on the real estate of the country. By the law entitled "An act to provide increased revenue from imports, to pay interest on the public debt, and for other purposes," passed on the 5th of Augjst, 161, it is provided "that a direct tax-of twenty millions of dollars be and ii hereby annually laid upon the United States, and the same shall be and is hereby apportioned in the niauuer follow

Indiana $904.67 I Illinois l,14b.iM Missouri 7G1.127 Kansas 71,743 Arkansas.... 2fd,tvG Michigan.... 50,76'4 Florida 77,52Texas 3.)Ö.Hib low 4i'2.0rsS Wi-coiTsin ... TilD.OS California.... ÜT 1.5:18 Minnesota... UH..V2I Oregon .'5.!4') New Mexico. C'J.ßli Utah 2b!l2 Washington . 7.7Ü5

Nebaska. . . . Nevada Colorado . . . Dacotah. . . . Dia. of Col..

Maine $42.),62G N'.Himpshite 21r,MG Vermont 211.00s 3Iassachuetta c I .f"r 1 Blio.IeM.ind. llb.l Connect cut .. :iOVJI4 New Vork...2,fi,):i,!H?

N e w J er ey . . 4 .V 1 . 1 il l lVm.-lv MHH..1.D n',,7iy

Marvland

N". C irolina. .

S. Carolina. . (leoii: AI ib.inia Mississippi. . . Louisi.tiM

Ohio 1.5G7.fU ,

Kentucky ... dH.fülj Tennessee . . . Gb'J.dlH

4:i(i.l-2.'l 9:t7,5.V) 57. 1114 :tG:.57o .'-4.;G7 41..tJ-4

19..112 22.09. 341 4y,4.7

The law further declares that this tax 'Shall be assessed nnd laid on the value of all lands and lots of ground, with their improvements and dwelling houses, at the rate each of them is worth in money on the first day of April, lb0'2." There is a provision, however, in the law which allows the Stetes and Territories to assume the payment of the amount apportioned to them respectively, irt w hich case a deductiou of fifteen pet cent, is allowed.

the consummation of their ends by means of confiscation under its utborit? , They may rest asumi that their object, if attainable at all, cm be more easily attained in Litis m-xJe than by any revolutiouary proceeJ-

icg.

The time for considerinc how far it is the hi

tere?t of the country ) carry the rurvshment or treason by conCscation or death, ht not arrived. When it doei arrive, the que-tion will doubtless be deckled, not so much by the cuiU of the traitors as by the interests of the loyal citizens of the IterublicV " ' Not all the wealth and all the blood of the leading relnrls tan atone for a thousandth part of the detr action of life and property, the aicknes, privation and rui.-ery which their prof.igate ambition has brought upon their country. Lives of infamy may be a severer punishment to them than the bullet or the halter. What shall be done with them or their property will necessarily become a suSject for consideration when the rebellion has been put down, and the Government shall thus have acrjuireil the power to r-uni.-h. The North was never more united than it is now in tlie determination to suppres the rebellion at whatever cost of treasure or of blood. They look upon it as esseatial to their future peace and safety, and the only means by which the nation can recover the !ot respect of foreign powers, maintain and recommend republican' institutions, and resume that career of peaceful progress w hich has made our country the w onder and admiration of the world. Let t.o revolutionary spirit in the North intervene to strengthen rebellion or paralyze patriotism, but let us, with one voice, sustain the Constitution as it is; under its authority punish trailers ns we list; and when peace is restored, amend it if it needs amendment I nin little disposed to enter upon a general dis-cu-.-;on of the slavery question, but I propose in another letter to touch upon one branch of it which in re than anr other makes it a dangerous one Amos Kendall. Februarv 26. 16C2.

ThräewTax Ulli. Since the enotmuus expenditures connected with the war w ere first commenced, we have consistently advocated an efficient tax, to provide a liberal portion of the w.-ns nnd means, and thus to check prodigality and to keep down tlie rapidly increasing public debt. Hut we hate not hesitated to exp-fsi our fears that political! maneuvering in or out of Congress, would overcome the sense ot justice and inteifere with the perfection of a uniform system; and the-e fears have bceo realized in the bill, a eyiiopsi. of which we have published. It is impossible to study this measure, ns proposed by the committee, without reaching the conclusion that its authors were goerned far more by their deference to popular prejudices, than by any desire to make tut coiilable division of the national burdens. It is drawn with no lit tie skill and care, but the design is manilc.-t to a void t tie clamor of the iliiber il classes, and to lay the entire load upon the most w illing should ers. 'Miete is, throughout, n marked exception in favor of that sturdy ability which is too hide pendent to be taxed without grumbling, and the int- iu ilityr of the measure iu thia respect aie too glaring to escape notice. The c!uses which have suffered most by the national dirlk-ultie are here made to repeat their sacrifices, while tho-e who have suffered leist hitherto nre almost wholly exempt from eontribu tion. We see no reason why persons with small income should not pav the same proportion of

the tax as thoe whose receipts and expenses are can citizens. They have forfeited their property

amo Kendall to ttic Preldrnt, Lhirm iv. To Abraham Lincoln, President of the United States: ltKsr-LCTKn Siu: In my last I endeavor d to show that the cause id" rebellion in the South is "the pride of -vealth and the lnt of power," fostered bv he cotton tuonoply; that the alxilition of slavery could rot abolish that monopoly, which depends on principles beyond human control; and tltMt, if cotton were produced by hired labor in the South, as it is manufactured in the North, its prohts would be as great, if not greater, than they ire now, generating the same antipathies iu that section which have produced our piescnt troubles. There is a party in the North, comparatively small nt present, who, for the mere purpose of abolishing slavery in the South, would .sacrifice a hundred thousand Northern live and a thousand million of Northern tnonev, without even the lio;c ot idiv advantage to themselves or tlie people tr the St.ntes in which they live. Like the Southern rebels, they assume its substance, that the Constitution no longer exists, and talk of the reconstruction of the "Union" on other principles. These men cannot but know that this is not the view entertained by the Government or by the great mass of the Northern people. These believe that we still have a Constitution; that the Government at Washington is not a mere fruvisional government; that the war is waged in defense or that Constitution and that Government; that the Union needs no "reconstruction;" that, if it did, it would be unwise and dangerous to attempt it until the rebel are comrcl!ed to submit to it as it i; that no net of the seeded Slates, not even a te;eal of the ordinance of secession, i necessary to restore them to the Union, because, being unconstitutional and void, those ordinances could not take them out of it; that, us the armed resistance to the Constitution is put down in State after State, they will stand iu the Union with all their constitutional rights unimpaired, and resume their duties as members of our great Confederacy. ISut the position of the rebels as individuals is very ditferent, and nothing but punishment or

pardon can restore them to the rights ot Amen

on a larger scale. The mass of persons in coun

try villa-es w ith an income of $b')i) jr annum

and their lives, and therefore to confiscate their slaves and thus set them free is not a violation of

are far lelter able to pay three per cent, ol it into j the Constitution. How far that process should the treasurv, than tho.-e in b.rger towns whose i be carried is a question of expediency and not of

income range from one thousand to twelve hun

dred dollars. Nor can we see whv an act should

ri;ht.

And it is in this point of view that I appeal

be so trained as to bear more heavily upon trade I to the advocates of emancipation in the North

anu commerce than upon agriculture, it is true i to be content with the progress which their printhat the tormer his more ready money at com- eiples are making, not through the subversion mand, but the tax should not be jnrasuted by ta ! f the Constitution, but under cover of its au t ility so much as ability, unless a respect for the i thority. labor of the collector is more inijnu t tnt than a I The leaders of the rebellion announced their regard to the justice of the levy. 1 determination to "eomjuer or die,' and the prin1 he Constitution prescribes that direct tax i- j cipal slaveholders in the South act as if they tion s tall be in pro(v.irtioit to the census, and the were in earnest. Look at S utli Carolina. In

laire-i method ol raising lite money would probably be to ass-ign each State its portion, ami allow its authorities to dele: mine the method of its collaction. It was objected to this that the new er Sta.es were less able to bear their full share in proporiion to their Jm. illation; but in the measure now proposed, this exception is carried to the other I'xtieine. Of course, so far as each individu il consume the taxed commodities he must piy a p rt:n of the revenue; but there are whole elas.-es who, iu addition to t!ii- tax on their con sumption ;ire to be heavily ae--ed upon the gross expe:.;es ot their business besides; while other cl.ie and even w hole districts of people are ii!tuot wholly exempt In addition to these sign of an intent to legis lite for the benefit id certain classes a;id districts there ate other minile-t errors of principle in the construction of the bill. One of the most striking is the provision in rel itioti tominufic tuied goods (sec. u7,) which nukes the tax a lien upon the I a brie or products tn w h.itMe. er hand found." If this is adopted, an examined and approved abstract of title will be a necearv acco:rp.t!iimeiil to e..ilt article of merchandise i dieted lor a':e; and every merchant must huea le il department to senvii against taxes ujon his entire list of ourch.i-e-, or le bible to have the

Tue Slcond and Third Iron plated Steam ers Work upon the second iron plated steamer, at Greenpoint, is pushed with the utmost speed day and niht, and it i hoped she will be readv for sea during the piesent month. This vesse'l will be much larger than the Monitor, will carry eighteen un of the largest calibre and will be pr.icticaily invulnerable. It is confidently believe! tint she will be the fastest of this slow specie of w;ir vessels ever constructed. The third iron clad steamer provided for in the original appropriation i in process of construction at Philadelphia. The news ot what the rebel are doing in the same line of business, w ill probably lead to the hurrying up of work on her. A 1'. Janrnarnf Gtmmtrce.

AMUSEMENTS.

Sic;iiiiil IN'olioo. TO ADVERTISERS. AU iJrtr1itirtft UiUn fr it jt ifinl time, tnl onhml out btfrt the rj-j'iritUn of tit time tj-ecifiei, will fe ehnrgl th rjultr ratns firt tm ui to the time they are ordere out.

MEDICAL.

PREVENTION IS BETTER THAN CURE.

LADIES OFPEUCATE HEALTH OR IMPAIRED

organization, or to those hy w hom an incn-As of

ram.Iy i Trum at.y ravn olyectioiiablf, the unWit;irtl won 1.1 ofT.-r a prescription which is perfectly reliaMe and safe, and w hich ha been prescribed in various parts of tie Old World for the pat cetitury. Although tili article 1 very cheap and fimpl, yrt it has lct?n put up i half pint hotth-s anil soM very extensively at the exhorhitant price of 5 per bottlo, the undersign d propose to furnish th" rt-cipo rr 41, by the possession of which every la.Sy can supply hr.Hf with a perfect safi-ffnard, at any Jrui store for the triJline sum of 2ä cents per year. Any physician r drusicist w ill tell you it is perfectly Uarmlrsn, t!iotian.l of trstimonidU can b pncurel of its efficacy. Sent to any part of the world on receipt of l,bvat1reiiUig. Da. J. (J. DKVKKAl'X, T. O. IVx,No.23o3, New Haven, Connecticut. uly22-dAw'61

DRY COODS.

(0 Q O o a h O -a h s o a I- c O 2 o o o o CO

CO CD

5 O s s w L 2-s - r?

- Z CC Z a."- t 25 zz m -Z"""- s" n ' a - Tl ? w rn ?

5 K 0 f,

'r.

9 I m

s 0 5 CD

CO Q

H - p. z

t--t . - f

ss, B

HOTELS.

IXTERXATIOXAL HOTEL, 3b A 3f7 HltOADW.W, CORNER OF FRANKLIN STREET,

flHIS firsl clasa hou-e the moH quiet, homelike, and 1. pleasant hotel in the city cfJVrs superior inducements to those visiting New York forbusinesisor ;le.tsute. It i central in its location, and kept on the Kl'UUl'EAX

I'LAN. in connection wi:h TULOK'S SAl.fHbN, where I

retreshments can be had at ail hours, served in their own rooms The charjies are moderate, the rnis and attend mce of the first order baths and all the malern con. vciicnces attached. ntarl2-d3m

Jl ET K O P O L I T A IV XI A I. L.

lai.'y $n GentleTian to Ir Cirrh 7S rcr.U, Katb a M.tiuaal Iji !.- 35 do, FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 14,1:C2.

ITIr. IVIix A. V in con I, On which occadon will t ejreerteU the beautiful five act ' THE LIFE OF AM ACTRESS.

A. riOLET.

Jb'J:L.T?C -A VINCENT AS GKIMALDI.

To conclude with an entirely new piece ratted a mVIJL.Is;UIG001) JOK12

fay Dooraopen at 7, copimence at.'4 befere 8.

PRINTING PAPER.

Printing Paper, &c., &c.

WE KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND LA IiG! STOC KS OF 3 -1x3035x38 35x3727x13.

DRY COODS.

HFi-sTs-t ojc ttLO Season

5 0,0 00 WORTH OF SPEHSTQ ATSTT fTTTJTTrr JDJ3T- GOODS OPHNTNa

NO. 5 EAST WASHINGTON STREET,

7itr.r,AnyG all tiik iatf xoteltiis is dke.s c wi, mastles, jkihtn ic.t ivk Tiii:srcii 't Tin fir

m aj

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

. -. - .-

CALL V:Vr .J UD G 13 I"01 YOUKSHLVKS.

M. H, GOOD, Proprietor.

COMMISSION MERCHANTS.

TAKE NOTICE.

. At J & X . 1 T w .S

Also, nie uiücreni Mies oi immik t aper, I nniers c-aruf, i &c., together with 10, 15 and VO Itis keg lriuter'

Ink, 1. 2, 3. und 4 lb nok li;k, Colored Ink, Ac. noirrr, steuirt v co. mchl-diw-

MEDICAL. Ii M A X I) K'S T U S S I L A (; () Cl'KKS U)L(;HS anu colus. Zzf Sold l,y all lrujrits. Z'i cents a tox.

11 H A N I) E S T U S S I L A (i O CUUF. ASTHMA AMI VVHF.KZIN. JC.1" "I! by all I'rujistü. i'j ct tits a box. II U AND E S T U S S I L A G 0 CI KKS CONSl'MITIVK CwLT.HS. LfT" 'So!J by a'.l Uruiiists. 2. cent a box.

IU.AXJ)ES TUSSILA(H) (TKKS II.KITAT1DX OF TIN". TONMLS. -tlfS.'lby Ainraiiri.-ts. 25 cent a box. T; n a xi) Ers t ü s s i lag o" Is gooj for 111 1 lie Speakers and Singer, TO CLKAlt THK VOICE.

Ii U A X I) E S T ü S SILAGO Cl'KKS IIOARSI -NESS AND SOKE THROAT. Sold by ail l)rogiits. 25 cents a box.

B U A X 1) E' S T U S S I L A G O CrUF.SCOXSUMlTJON IN THE Hl; ST STAOES.

IJ It A X 1) E' S T U S S I L A G 0 CURES ASTHMA AND 1;1:0NC1IITIS. ZjF Sold by all Inigj;its. 25 c.-nts a box.

II KAN HE'S TUSSI LAGO l I'leasant to the Taste Children cry for It. B It A X D 178 TU s"S I L Xli 0 cruES uooriNf, con; ii and cjioup. 5 Sold ty all liru-vists. 25 cents a box.

For the speei'jr and jicnnanent cure vt GONORRHEA, GLEET, UKETHAl, DISCHür.K3. SKMINAl. WKAKNKSS, MtiHTI.V KMISSIONS, 1NCI )M IX ANCE.ti KSITA L I UK IT A BILITY, Gravtl,vtricttire,a:nl Anet ii"iisot the Kilneysail BlaJder a liich ba.s been r.-l by ujiw ard uf one hundred physicians, N THEIR PRIVATE PRACTICE, WITH ENTIRE SUC1. CESS, ;ti)erM-(ling Ctibel, Copaiba, CapMilv. or any other cohhuik1 hitbertu known. Are r-ecdy In action, often effect inj a cure In a few day, and when a cure is elli-cted it is permanent. They arc prepared fmm vr-setabU" extracts that are hartule. on the system and never nauseate the tonlach,-or impree'liate the breath; and Viyn? PUrcojted, all nauseou tateis avoided. No ringe of diet js nt'Cess.irj wbili Using them; nor does tlFjaction interfere with busing pursuits. Kch ho tiJliin bix dozen 1111s. FKICE ONE DOLLAR, And will be Kent by rr.ail, post-paid by any advertised Afient, on receipt of the money. Sold by Druggirta genernily. N"tie genuine without kit Mstiature on the wrapper. J. ÜUYAN, Itocbester, X. V., General Agent. flOy TOMLINSON COX, Agents for litdUuspol ju!10-dAw 'Gl

t'.ie violent jviriiou uf the ?5Ute the pi inters to a in. in tlv on the aj'pro.icli ol the L'liioii army, buiniüi; their c;Um, atul iii rn.tny eise.- their htiililiti:. Hin att.uiilniiiiig their el.ives. There aie.sii'ltd be n athnt eiht thuiisaiut olives thus xliaudoiied in the vicinity ol IVtt Kuyul, in S uth C-irolina, emv übe of whom m-iy be cmi-

.st:tutKdi.iIly set lice hy ctnißfc itiun a. a putii-h j utent of tlieir ni.ipler's treason. As the Union iiriu'e. ailv.uiie into the inteiior other tltous-iiids will be tiided tu the miiuber by the desertion of j their tn ister?, and tin.illy there will be no rei- j lient i opnl;it!on in a large jsji-tiou of the Sute but !eertel ."laves. ! In livi t, if tlie misters persist in their mad j itid cau-eiess rebellion jaiii.st the Constitution, j the end will be a neto comniutiity aloti; a p-T tun: of the Southern coast under the protection of the United Statcn ! If tlie war ii to be protracted by the obsti I trie of the cotton pl inter.'. tbisi is a result which j tiie L'itiiel Si ites can not aert if they would. j ly iv:.C-c itioii the .s!ai! wiil le act free,' and through the ame process the lanris of t'icir in i. Urs wiiS le f urieiidcied u tliein for cuiiiva- j

Don. all without inliMiinj: ujton the Loittit.itiirt. Lim mi thcte is a ne-ro colonv around Irt

Koyal, under the protection, of the national forces.

WANTED.

ANTED. A eood girl to do Lout work. Inquire 11 a No. 9 West Va-hinton street. i:Khll-d3t DkBKE & II AWES.

m sstTAiT to i, a js i:s.

R. JOHN HA I; VET. HAVIXG FOR UPWARIl OK twenty years ! oted bis professional time xclu-

mv !v to the tre.Htmet t of Frnuilo Difficulties, and havingsiiccpe ! in housandsof caseK in retorniK t'.ie afilicted t sound health, has now entire confidence in offering publicly his "fJreal .Imcrican Jlemetty," DR. HARVEY'S CKRONO-THERMAL FEMALE PILLS Which have never yet failed (vben the directions have been urictly followed,) in removing diflicultieg arising from OBSTRUCTION, OR STOPPAGE OF MATURE, Or in restoring the system to perfect health, when mi fTerlng from Sidml Affections. Prolapsus, Uteri, the White, or other weakness of the Uterine Organs. Also, in all c.uet of lability or Nervous Prostration; Hysterie, Palpita lions, Ac, which are the forerunners ol more serious di ease. Zzgr" These pills are perfectly harmless on the consti tution and may be taken by the most delicate feuiale with

out causirg distress, at the same time they act like a charni J

by strer?theniiiu, invigorating and restoring the system to a lealthy condition, and üy brinjrinK on the monthly period with regularity, no matter from what cause the

obstructions may arise. They should, however, not be i taken during the first three or four months of pregi.ancy, I thoun safe at any tber time, as miscarriage would be j tLe result. Each box cor.tains 0 Pills. Price Jl, and wnen de-'

sired will be sent by mail, pre-paid by any advertised A irer.t, on receipt of the money. S' ld by Druggists generally. J. P.RYAN, Rochester. New York. General A cent.

fjV TOMI.INSuN & COX, A cents for Indianapolis. 1 juiyl9-dAw'l i

ARTILLERY HORSES.

Artillery SIorcs Wanted FOR UNITED STATES SERVICE.

1 Slight Cold, $CJAQ.lLJICJXr1-&cnc&

QARTERMASTER DEPARTMENT, U. S. A., Indianapo'is, March 1, ls62. i SEALED PROPOSAL'S 0R TIIE DELIVERY OF (110) j5 l;ie Hundred and Ten Artülerv hor-es, will be re-c-i' d at thi ot?e until Man'h Is, s6J The It-Tses re)t:ir.I !'.r the ervice ncit nt le les thun l".li hand bi,li. sound in every respect, not less than four jean, nor more than nine ears i.M, d irk Color, ijiire t:otter and well broke. tt"t weihititf I's tli.nn l.OoO IV. Aproved necuriiy will renu're.1 f.r faitbful futil'.nient of co itraci. Th contr.ct ro be completed in twelve day. The proxaU will le opened on Tuesd.tv, March lsC, t Ü o'clock. JAMES A. EK1X. mchlO-dtd A. Q. M U S. A.

goods folloaed to bis hands by the inexorable and it future extension into an organized coin- j ci editor. muitity depends ujxai the ottinacy of the planters : Kvery enc ha felt that the great nrciy of o.Ti- and the events oi the war. j cials which it create is a seriotrs object.ou to the But tbi is not all. Probably four fifths of all i bill; but tl.i must form a part ot any renersl the shoes in the Unitel Sutes are now lawluliv ?Ttesi of ttxiion hn ii to opcritc iudepend- ubject to conficatioii on account of the treason ' eutly of the State. It mu.t prve a fruitful of their m stets. How fr the forfeiture of their foune of corruption, besides a larpe expense shn e. their other properly, or lhe;r lives, h-il j t the country, bat in neither of thee r.s be rarrieJ, is a question of exped!i"y only, and i pei I is it l.kelv t. fi.'nl anv opposition fr )in involves uo coiisti'.tittonal iiuestmn of iover. '

chenrnc f-oliticuns. The measure, a reported, Kou üi.li of all the s's.es nuy thtis be lafuilT can be itnprove-1 by limiting nane c!otly the set lice, and the euianopatiou of the other CttL number Hüd emolunteuts ot the assesaorj and would fooa follow. cjlicctor?: un j e think also ?Uou!J be amended In this view of the turject hat motive have to pve the former less arbitrary power by au- the Abolitionist nf the North to press their G-jr-tlit iz'.iiir a:i apfe-al frtm an imiu-i decision ; hut eriuncnt into an abandonment if the Coiisi.tn-

the tendency to corruption in the use of this vat tion, by making general emancipation, in?teid ; patioiia:e and t llicial intiutuce, cannot well be ot the preeraUon of that iiistrunieut, the direct ;

avoalesl it tbe stem itelt is t. be adopted. i objtvt of the war , tlius jrivinj: a color of riht The f-ecuiiar burdens J.ti.l upon the newjiju- to ihe ree'!:on. and in a measure par;tl Vzin I-'rs in tbe till under consideration luve exciteil t!-e arm f loval tuen, e-pInlly in the South?

milch comment, and already Iber: nie l..ud calls Patiiotic inea nut Weil Uiflef as ti tli extent '

lraehtne. e lute no disf.siti,.n to join in to vt l.uli the ptin..-l.int:it r.f tieaon shall I carihe clatnr. tor our own sake, although the taaa . risd. The extreme emam .pcitionists m-vy , if they ti .u U many told Ur-er than is uia.ie to be .r uj- cbooe, insist tint it !iail I carrievi to the extei't On nnTtitheriite:tst. One of our cori!e;n;-raries of conüscatinj: und ettinj: free all the daves of is in error in averting that the resj.4jer U to rete!s. Tint they nur io witiioat assjiding .iuy U cL-rca u;aja iu pn-Juci as a niaLulaauru.;; , pr.j.ctp'e of the Constitution, auJ surtlj they b'isii.e; tills is ptcially Ciceptevi. but the te would te inccli etroncer tn that gronrul thin any nu n:;,-bunlens are, co doubt, enorm us. '1 he . other. Why, U.en, Should they abandon tlie eUeclof th meauie. if etiactvd, ui ixt la throw j CoLstUui'ot and pi ice t!.e.-uselves on levolutiuntJte whjle ue?ptier bu'mcs-s into theiio.diof ary rouu i? ,Why not act with cordiality with we.iithy and pvwerful monoptdie, w hilt tho those w'.:u are tririn to miintain the Coi.stitu raker ptiM.lier wtuM ! tuincl. Th tin d re : ti ii a it is; anj. tiiat tlny arcomplibe-.I. seek

CANDIDATES.

Z5T JAMES TURNER IS A CANDIDATE

for re-tlectlon to the oQcc of Township Trute.

I s

UP REV. E. WHIT TEN WILL BE A: Candidate for Truatee of Center Township, at the approaching April election, mljed to tlie tote ef the people. febl-dte j

ichich might he checked with a sirnple remedy,

if neglected, often termirxites cericuchj. F'euf are axvare cf the impcrtance cf stepping a ßciißL cr LlqU ßcLd. in, its first stage ; that urüch in the beginning would yield to a mild remedy, if net attended to, socn attach ihe lungs. Qfcian! t&ficjxcJilal&ficjjLts. were first introduced eleven years ago. It has been proved that they are the best article becm the publiz fcr LsULmcL, ßaia.?!, the Hacking Ccugh in cjz&umiluin., ar.d numerous ajffeciizna cf the fit cat, giving immediate relief. Iublic Speakers te Singers VAll fjid them effectual for clearing and strengthening the voice Bold by all mggists and (Toilers in JZedizine, at 25 cents per lex.

GROCERS.

. r BS. m 4J Jim. rCaT MJ Me t

AVliol ONii lo Grocer. earner Washington and Delaware Mreft, IndianapolUt

. LAW SCHOOL.

LAW

orHarvard College, 1862.

f T AVISO THE LA I.V. EST STOCK OP GSOCEHIES I 3 in thU city, with i-ucii faeilitiea as to enaMe n to m .w ii uit bouse in the Wert, we invite dealer to riamine our food and pricea befiif- parchasin? elnewLere. JutreeTed onrnrslrr'nu'M. 4H0 Hatrbrla. new Wl.lte nh. in ilariertl. 30 Bas tf w Peanuts.

or and fcr ale at very low fcuiu

nel7-4Aw .

H. 5CH'ULL.

PATENTS.

P A T E IST T S "VBTAISED FOK SEW ISVESTIOS OF KVKRT

V W aecr-i'Tirtft. t e eortr.rTit rtt ucrr. o pat- i i.t I. pj. Send for Circular, rmrr terxs, directions,!

c. A llren AMt'S EKUADXAX. n-ivlH.-lle Patent AtftTjey. WaMntrt. D. C.

i riiwoTF.r.vsor sisrn.KS weeks tlvch. com- ! X VKC"INO March 3-1 atul Septenlr 1st. FfCatI U'sric and Circular, aiiirnks JOEL PARKER.

Kovall l'rufr-or. Cainhrvlje, .Va-. Feb. litT. feb2113t-is--ii Sat

WANTED. "ITTASTETi AT TH!. OFFICE As an trrnttce to f leara tha println? tasine-. a ty between 14 and la year f aire. He inut fcnurf th het re i-r 'metla. ti'ii a rt-zar.N hr ca.aUUiy, hal.it of ii.da-trj a tri h- ntj. Sni.e;tL:r ut1 apply. XfASTF.I-CrrT 0RDER5 At the tlKhet market f rate by W M. Y. WILET, octl3-Dn SalOF. WaLinjtou street.

T'ASTF.IWaJUSTY OI.LER? At the l.iCl.et taar.

ket rate, .y WM. T. W1U.T. S.l0't E. Washintrt-iii treet.

I CT Q TVTo "rfVinTTFO FlTIK tSIFllSlCNFInS Tills riAT PL'HCHASED I Jji Ot Hid ttllU V Cl I the .sr.rk of t;o, ownel hy K. A. Hall, in th IW14 Flio HaiWin. No. 2. aal til r.nw keefi a cociiltta n n .T n n . . n rt .ar mw ' m n n w t ar rtntent .f the latest ryl! l.-ls, and 1. 1 fcerp - f' l V IV ll II I'll ll ll I V V I II ITi- wrkneit:it aJI the oM cwM.awrr aell U li il Ii 11 AU IU Jl Jl 1 13 aJ 1 U 1 1 ,fc' "rw honi U nUH U him a call Wfora pnrcham elehere. lie w.ll al-o keej a ril assort

ment T

A l

FORWARDING MERCHANT, Larc Fire-Pro oi Zliiiltliiig", SO. 124 1X1URTH ST., W EST FIDE, ItPlwrrn .Tluln Street and the fttver

LOUISVILLE. KY. j Consi,jnmei;t.'are repectfury o!iei!l, and Ira- ; mediate lea with prompt returns guaranteed. janlS

PIANOS.

I3 1 -A. 1ST O FORTES

WE n.VVE OS HASH A Nl'MRER OF TVtS ClaK Piano, a Lieh we will fell at ct for cash WILLIARH A STOWFI.L, Cltl So.i Rate IIone

Men's and Boys ClothingOS HAND. AIo a. co oil Stock, of Furnlalt lngr. Poti't forgrl thr 1 lace, ' Odd IVIIouO Hall, o. WASIUNGTOS STREET. Ji1.1-arun

DRY COODS.

DRUGGISTS.

SCHIEFFELIN BROTHERS & CO., WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS. And Denier In Fancy Good. Per f timer , Ar. Als, Afrents for th tale of Keflrwd retrolewm. Illuminating thl, eujri:r t any tal 4M, fumhed in any quantities at the lower t market rates. 170 AND 172 WILLIAM 8TKEKT, NEW YOPTC. Jaui9-il6m

DENTISTS.

P. G. C. HUNT,

OFFICE ASÜ RESIDENCE, no. 32 i:ast M iititrr stiikct, ISDIASAPOI.IS INI.

TO RENT.

ON THE GALLAUDET FABM.

VFEW FIELDS, TO I5K 1'LT INTO COES, OATS, Flax, and Potatoes. ,

Ir3arsaAm (oati If the tenant furnishes team, Ac, Le rives one-balf in the bushel or crib; if furnihed to him, he Rives twotliirds. Each tenant will Lave It o o in lor hiM ITtriiiily FREE OF REST.

Tlie Noil i Frcwli antl Fertile AnJ with proper care Isorge Crops can be JJadc. Apply to the subscriber, J. S. RROWS. C.allau.let, Peb. 25. 1S62- feb23-itf

PIANOS.

Superior I'iatto Forlcs,

ft I

fllHE REST. INCLCWSO CHICKERINC, A SOS. l!OS.

.8. TON; STKISWAY & NNS, Sew York; Wil.Um Knabe k Co., Ralrimore, may be found at The Indiana Music Store, S. R Piano? to Rent. WILLARI) & ST J WELL, fehl 4

gaf Z

-3

raaaagaaaaaaaaaaaaBBaaaaaaajaaaaaaatBaaaM

PHYSICIANS.

DRS. JAMESON & FUNKHOUSER, Ollice rVo. n9 SOUTH MERIDIAN STREET.

FOR SALE.

X3NT

THE UNDERHILL BLOCK F0R SALE AT REDUCED " PRICES Desirable iViildiit I,ts fronUn? on Pennsylvania, Delaware nA Micbian U.,

9f3 SU2TJIVISI01ST

OF SQUARE SO. 4, A3 PER PLAT. NORTH STREET.

H w ill

ill ew

i Ill's I'rrt. Price. S IG SOper foot v,?O0. 'm tt t. per foot ifSOO, -

irt per foot i,soo.

- t!5 per foot ftOO.

J. IC. OMiOOD. SoH for fJ.TiO. .

SOLD FOR $1

3fTITtTXK.'

it f a v r. n

lf. Feet. - Price. " S JJ0 per foot I y)Q. 2 t3. prrloot I, too. - mi Ä 'l9 prfowt ij.tft. 133 per foot-51,100. c

e- 35 pr foot 1,00.

C - t. per loot 1,0. -9 f.37 ) per toot I.AOO.

2 ' Z I

.No I

3 - 2 S ' 5 ' c l i i r ; 1

2 ' -

I G - Or- O

v T

o w : CO H

1 ' I i

MICHIGAN. STREET.

fllirR PRICK OF THE ABOVK PROPERTY 05 MICH WAX aSI KLltAKS STRF.KTW AS Et EX MUl'Sll' J from 45 jer fx t to $3o per foot, ta Pecwyttanla frrm tii 1. C per f.t. v v.. k . . i I l.;. i k. - - k - . ..1.1. mr m rM t 1 1 1 1 V In th. r4. t.v'JS? - . . ur . . -

un w iar (uripei ana msi u-u .--is .v--u j ceni.( noria tI tuui(ii'u, -s--en lliiuot. lajawar and Sörth afreet, wbick U the e-nter of lnd!anaauti. . . , - i Parties wk'hUt nre tbaa 40 feet can bare part of tte eit ItH. ' '

tneen

a m w fc. UUf UlVir S " - W " TERMS One -..Mrth ca.-U, balance ia 1, 2 aiul 3 jear, i:h annaai ialere-t.

1 LDa Ulir.,-iria Clrlt, l(iun i wu i"i ivren. t Pe further Information call at t it offVe over Taibott'a Jew-lry Store. H. PAl'J.l-U. li..tUnajN.lts. liHliar.a, r-bniary 1, ls52 -tl-oSr i I . -i tJ r, , -1 , , i i . j j . r i