Daily State Sentinel, Volume 10, Number 3577, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 March 1862 — Page 2

'DAILY .SENTINEL

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Tfet tvaltm It nauat be preserved Democratic Union State Ticket ro icmcTAKT or tat, JAMftt S. ATHOX, Of Marion County. rO ACCItOR or TATI, JOSEPH 11 IST I NE, . Of FwuQU'.n Count j. ro Tttiiviu or täte. MATTHEW L. BRETT, Of DaTleu Coaotj. roa attokü kt oks.kal, OSCAR B. 110RD. Of Decatur Couiitr. ro at.-rtaus-TEXDi.xT or riBLtc is.tuctio:, MILTON' 0. HOPKINS, 0f Clinton County. A Hpeedf Clowe. Th Waahington dispatches to tlie New York Herald j that "Cvngre.-c ia determined to brinjr, the war to ipeeJy cke." liullr for Conrm! Will the member take the field under the lend of tie chiralrou Si ki n and the doughty Lotejoy w bo made auch a rjpid retreat from Bull Kurt? The Ta. Hill. Slow irogre-! U made in the Houc with the Ul bill. Up to S iturd.iy U.t, onlj ten taction were considered, and everj one of those was amended. At this rate it will be some time before the lift of articles to be taied is reached. It has been decidel by the l!oue not to allow the Slate to collect the t.tx. The Iegil.ition of Conre an I the administration of the Government 14 teivlinfr, towards centralism.

DerUlon of die Attorney General In reference I Hol til era. 1'rnnon. Attorney (enml Hate hn dexMetl that diaabled noldier eulitel for three years, or during the war, are entitled to iuvaud jenium under the act of July 22, It CI . and that disabled men of the three months' volunteers, under the President' proclamation of Aprd 15, t-Cl, are entitled to pemioim under the acts of 1 03 and 1M6. AIo that there i no law providing fr penion to the widows twid orphans of soldiers who fall in the present war. A IMuwil Itrvolutlon. The Chicago Time fay, "the success of the Ericsson b.itterjr d ite a new er in naval warfare. It not only cast aside us worthless wooden, but the iron cUd which lure hitherto been conatructed. England mid France, whose tiAvies by the idde of ours have been esteemed gigantic, are no better ofl thau we not so well of!, indeed, for they have not a hip w hich can cope with the Monitor. There is nut a ship in the world which the Monitor cannot pink. The United States will, then, have an even start with all otlrr nations in the aouiition ot naval power. What revolution i this upon the ocean." Cutting Doun Snlarlew. In the bill defining the pay of officer of the army and nary, which pawed the IIoue on the 12th int., there was a provision iu the 9th section providing lor a general deduction of ten per cent, in the talaries paid by the Government, excepting thof of the President, Vice President, Judge, non-commi.iored officers, private soldiers and teamen. A motion to strike out the aectlon resulted in a tie vote 20 to 20 our Sen. ators voting to retain the provisiou. The Vice President gave his casting vote in favor of the retention of the provision, and it was, therefore, retained. The bill then passed the Senate by jeas 37, nays 2.

The Demand of the Abolition Faction A cotemporary thus defines the demands of the Abolition faction, represented by the New York Tribune and iu confederates: "A war for the extirpation offlavery and the final dissolution of the Uuion. Oar Abolition dNorganizer. :!o not desire the restoration iutact of our rebellious lave States to the Union, for those States will, if thus restored, destroy the ascendency in Cn gres which this Abolition faction now, to some extent, commands. 'Emancipation or reparation' in, therefore, the war-cry of this disunion anti slavery faction. They would lay w.ite the South by fire and sword, reduce our revolted States to Territories, or et them off to themselves in a aepnrate confederacy, in order to retain a hold upon the power, the spoils and plunder of our Federal Government."

fur Army Correspondent eThe Itatlleatremllldce. - Cakt r.A Sin Cairx. A ax ,) March U. Editor Sistimi l: Since I wrote you Iat at Camp Ilalleck , teti m'.les be joud this, hich we left Kme ten or twelve days since on account of bad water, events so numerous and ot sujh exciting interest

A I.tf t-hantler. The Republicans of Wayne township have called a Kepublican no party Union party Con ventioii, or a meeting of such ol them as have 'no desire to see the nation divided nnd ruined." This knocks the Journal completely out of that ring, a the organ ha persistently and consistently advocated the policy of lotting all the State

that desired to separate from the Union go in j peace. And but a priori time ago it Mated that it ! was vet v.illin- to "divide aod ruin the nation" i by Jcttug the State? in rebellion go, uj n the j single audition that the rebels should lay down j the r arms; or in other words, that they could ' slide out of the Union peaceably, but it is in j tensely opposed to their fighting out. The Jour nal beauigs to the "divide and ruin' no party j party.

Deuiocritrr nnd Minrry. The Kepublican paj its tell us that the war was I raued by "Democracy and slaven ;" that tax.tion comes bemuse of "DemK racy :nd sl.nery;" and that all our national troubles originated with "IVmoortcy and sh.very." Slavery hns existed in the United State eer since the existence of the Government. It was present in every State at the adipfi"n nf the Conslitution. Its proportionate jolitica! intiuence wa never le than during the lat ten .eirs. It, i in fact, steadily continued to decline as to the comparative extent of the territory it covered, and as to the number directly interete! in its perj etuity, until the advent ot the Abolition, Literty ' ano! Republican parties Vet during the whole of this time almut three tju rters of . century , we hid no civil war, no heavy taxation, no dis-! union and no attempt at disunion berau-e of slavery. S with iVmocrnry. IVnuM-ricy In lee:i th.e pdttiral power of the country (or sixty year It reign has invariably brought f race. l.oi,..r. pro peritv and light taxation net er wtr. never cren iMtion il trouble It never counter, m el tior.al interesfs r.or sectional stritc Hid its counsels prevailexi we r.erer should h.te had a cill war. In vie of u h facts as these it is brazen impodence for the parai:es who hive destroyed j the peace of the land, t raie their voices charg Ing that 'Demoertey and idavery" are the true . uses of our wjf im! taxiti-n Mütcuul Vira. " i ."Vir. I,oxe ( ntr. The follow :ng is the vote u;'t the proportion j U extl Governor PM-rLL, of Kentui kv, from the Senate: j Yeis Me-srs. Dvi, D.xon. ll.uln. Howard, i Huwe, Line of Indiana, Poiterov, Suiuner, Te: j Eytk, Wd and WjikiuMu II. ' Nay Me.r. At.tlionv. Pruwniny, C.trhle, j Clark. Cowan, Ioolitt!e, Fegenden, Foot. Kos i ter, Hale. lUrri. Heudervn. Krnr.e!r, Kir?,

Line of Kan.s, Iatham. M Iuall, Nesmith. J'eirce. Ile, StuUburv, Stark, Thomson, Trum

bull, Wii'.ey. Wilson of MaiacLu'Ctte, Wiln of i

Our Senator vote-1 ctntr n ie

up to the Orange and Alexandria Railroad, was left entirely undefended. The result ot the battle of Manassas, the sub aejuent aJvance of the Confelerit on Muuon'a Hill, and their undisturbed josse-sion of that eminence, in plain eight of the capitol.led them to believe that a eond defensive line would not be necessary. When the Puroside expedition vas fitt set on foot, however.' it was

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t,.r,-,,l it... I I .. .11. W,-.- t. V,uu.-Ufc m w,c uwl M'"1 ' ueunauon wma u,

- -J . the KappahannockorVork rivers, in order to atcommenre. I will give you a short detail and as . tuK Kichtnond directly frum the east. At that Utixi refer you to the daily paper for full par- time, accordingly, more attention ws paid to t cclara immeliate tlefenses of Richmond, and for . i. r.i r.t . i- ,i thi purpose the batteries on the Lower RappaOn the nght of the 5th ,nt. we were all aroused Jf were mounted wiül beiTJ .rmamu, from our lumber, and orderel to iHue and cook nd artillerista were trained for the guns. It is

two davt rations lud hold ourselves in readiness mJ in Baltimore, by persons who have derived

to give battle to the enemy, who was corning upon uj in grett numbers. He was there already attacking Sigel'a forces, who remained back in his encampment near Camp Halleck. Daring the day following, the Gih, Le (Sigel) was cue cessful in repulsing the enemy, but thought it adviaable to fall back so as to concentrate all our available force. While he waa engaging the enemy we were fortifying our already strong position at the creek, uppoing that he would follow up Sigel'a retreat; before night, however, we were convinced that no attempt was intended to be made to face our bristling cannon, or descend into the certain valley of death which he would have to cross in continuing the pursuit, but, that he was w ily enough to be Hanking us so ns to cut off our re'reat from the entire rout and overthrow he had prewired for us we mw our situa

tion, abandoned our poition at the creek, fell J stream

their information from ladies who have come up

from Richmond during the last twenty days, that at the time Gen Beauregard passed through that city on bis way to the We?t, he foreshadowed the abandonment of the line of the Potomac as a military necesity, in case Gen. McClellan was allowed to mature and execute his plans; and urged at that time upon the Confederate authorities the necessity of fortifying the Upper Rappahannock. It is believed, therefore, that this has been done: that the whole right bank of that stream, and of it princijial tributary, the Rapidan river, from the head waters of the I alter ner Barboursville to the mouth of the Rappahannock, has been fortified and defended; that is to say, of course, at all points where a hostile army could cross; and that the late rebel army of the Potomac has become the army of the Rappahannock,

and is encamped alon: the right bank of that

back with our baggage train one mile, baited it oa nn eminence that would take home hard fighting for the enemy to reach, w ho had by this time got in our rear. That night we slept on our arms rnomer.tarily expecting an attack. Next morning, the 7th, our forces were moved out to find the whereabouts of this monstrous army, numbering, as gome prisoners state, from forty to fifty thousand. He was not long

in nuking his appearance; at about quarter past i large railroad bridge jver the north branch of the nine o'clock e heard the thunder of artillery Rappahannock river, twelve miles south of War

the work of death had already commenced. As ! I do not know oflicially what forces were engag-1

ed, 1 AilI not attempt to give all. I know Sigel

The retreat of the rebel army from the line of i

the Potomac was executed in perfect order and without haste or precipitation. They have taken all their guns and ammunition and all their baggage and camp equipage. They have taken up and carried away a considerable quantity of iron rails from the railroad near Manassas Junction, and blown up and destroyed a number of culverts

and small bridges. They have also destroyed the

was there; I know Davis was there; that the

22d, the ltliand the Cth Indiana regiments with the two Illinois tegiments, the two of the other brigade comprising our division weie there. The roar of cannon, the roll of musketry ami the cl.tsh vjf contending arms were herd until after the suit bad sunk in the We-t. Thoe of us attached to the Quartermaster's Department having charge of the train of wagons, the rations, along with other forces not engaged, when we saw with what determination our enemy held on, were more tJ tan once tearful what might be the issue. We were ordere! to havo our train arranged in uch a manner that it might be readilv burned iu case of our men not being able to hold their ground. We held it though, but the sacri tice w.i great. Coi. HeitWricks was killed early in the day; one of our Lieutenants, Perry Watts of Company K, and a greater number wounded, two of which will prove fatal. Our men remained on the field that night. We sent them some refreshments prewired tor them during the day by men left back tor that purMe. The next day by sunrise our ear were again saluted by the sound of artil ery, and the din which came liom the field of battle told us what was going on. Peal after jeal followed in quick succession, and the continuous and lengthened sound of musketry which now sectned to be nearer and then farther otF, continued until .'IJ.j o'clock in the altemoon, and all was still the enemy fled, the day was ours. If our loss was great his was tremendous. The battle field was literally covered with his dead and dying. No accurate computation can yet be made; to say they had fallen by hundreds would not give you any idea ot his loss. To-day, the Dili, our dead and wounded were looked alter, und those still living made as comfortable as possible. No trace of the enemy is to be foiwid. A provision train arrived from Springfield without being in the least obstructed. McCullough and Mcintosh were killed and Price wounded. We have about three or four hundred prisoners certain; there may be more, I can't say yet. Our Colonel (Hendricks) died like a true soldier at his post. As we saw him in camp, with the boys, thb kind hearted gentleman moving among them as their father looking after their wants, giving to each a kind word, to smooth the hardness of a soldier's lot; so he stuck to them in their hour of trial, and showed them that he was willing, along with them, to risk his life, rather than see dismembered one of the greatest Governments the world ever saw, and to hand down to his and their children the liberties purchased by the blood of our fathers. He is dead; but future generations will bless and venerate him as another martyr added to that list of noble spirits who will not lose their reward. I subjoin a list of killed and wounded in our brigade, nnd close, as it is late: 22d Indiana?) killed, 32 wounded, 2 mortally; lsJth 1 killed, 21) wounded, 3 mortally, 2 missing; full " killed, 2'J wounded, 3 missing. Yours, &c.t G. S. U. Special correspondence f the Chicago Times, from Vuh ingtnn.

Compltte Change in the Affect of the War

Abandonment by th' Con fedrrates o f the Line of

the Potomac Development of the Superb Stra lexical Plan of General McCUUanThe Rebel Army of the Potomac on their Second Drfen$ire Line Fortifications of the Rappahannock Riter The March of the i'nion Army to Richmond. Washington, March 12. The whole aspect of the war has been changed since my last letter. Two weeks ago. the Union armv ot the Potomac was confronted bv an armed host of nearly 200,0110 Confederate troops, extended along a line of a hundred miles in extent,

renton. Sevetal skirmishes have taken place between their renr guard nnd the advance guards of the Union army, resulting in losses on both sides. The try of "On to Richmond!" is now raised again, it is expected by the crew of wide-collared and long-haired philosophers, who "conduct the war," that Gen. McClellan has nothing to do but to make a triumphant march to Richmond, without meeting any opposition. But it must be remembered that his infantry must march the whole distance on foot, and that the army must be attended by trains of baggage wagons of endless length, carrying the means ol subsistence for the army, and that these trains move very slowly. The whole country between Washington and the Rappahannock is a decrt, to which condition it has been reduced by the presence for nine months of Beauregard's army of 150,000. Whatever our army consume, therefore, must be taken with them. And at the Rappahannock they will encounter the rebel army, arid w ill have to fight on ground of the enemy's choosing. Thetcwill be fighting yet before Richmond is taken. That it w ill be taken is, of course, a fore

gone conclusion.

Stand by the Constitution. I do not concur in the proposition that certain States have been "recently overturned and wholly subverted as members of the Federal Union," what the Confederates themselves claim, and the fact that secession is maintained by the authors of this call, for addTerent purpose, does not make it more constitutional or prevent them from being at tua' aiders and abettors of the Confederates. I have never believed that the abolition of slavery, or any other great reform, could or ought to be effected except by lawful and constitutional modes. The people have never sanctioned and never will sanction any other. The Postmaster General toth: Cooper Institute Abolitionists. The onset that the fanatic set of ultras continue to make-on the bond that united this noble land from ocean to ocean, and from the broad lakes of the North to the Gulf on the South, into a common country, is of fearful portent. Adherence to this bond, in its purity, as Washington understood and administered it, is a sure path out of our present deplorable condition; departure from it is as sure a step to the unknown realm of anarchy. When such is the naked, simple, solemn truth, it is wonderful that those who love their country can not have the moral courage t say, get behind me Satan, to the whole tribe of enemies to the glorious bond. Among the recent expressions of fidelity to the Constitution we have seen none more comprehensive thai; one just put forth by the New Jersey Historical Society. This body has in its ranks some of the most eminent men in the State, and Chiei Justice Horublowcr is the President. At its last meeting it adopted the following resolution: " Resolred, That we declare our high and unabated appteciation of the Constitution and Government of the United States a Constitution and Government wise in its conception, massive and beautiful in its frame work, large in the lib erties which it guarantees, rich in its provisions and in the blessings which it gives, and grand in the extent, fitness, minuteness and power of its application." That is the truth and nothing but the truth as to our form of Government. That is the great instrumentality to which it is now, more than ever before, needful to watch over with that eternal vigilance which is the price of our liberties. This is the frame work which one set of fanatics. South, have cast off as a worthless thing. It never injured a hair of their heads. Jefferson Davis, iu his Inst message, concedes as much as this; for it was not anything dune, he says, that occasioned the rebellion, but something that was threatened to be done. Such it threat was made; the countrv was faithfully wanted against those

who mule it; and there was no power in them to j carrv it out. It was made bv the s- t of reckless t

fanatics or unprincipled demagogues who weie

on every great question wa fij a centurv ahead of his age. Thoma Jefferson, sai 1 in 172: "I can scarcely contemplate a more incalculable evil than the breaking of the Union into two or more part;" and his simple etite-mansh-p con aited in this, to keep the local go verr meats in all their integrity aod the nationality iu nil iu power. On what official shoulder now rests his immortal minlle? W e suppose there is statesmanship iu considering and treating the Border State as co equi:s. We suppose that the local rights of Kentucky and Iter iveal feeling are as worthy to be refpected as those of Illinois, and such, t any rate, is the expression that comes from Illinois", . that magnificent pillar of the Constitution and the Union. Neither in that State, nor in the bole Northwest, is there any other feeling than

a co equal feeling. It i heresy, it is destructive heresy, it is the fcerejy that tends straight on to anarchy, that because South Carolina trampled on the Constitution, and 'dragged after her other States, therefore the loyal men will not keep to the Constitution either as individuals or acting as States. What a shallow and yet terrible plea is this of Charles Sumner? Has be not sense enough to see that it is a plea for anarchy! We have looked confidently to a restoration of the Union, of the whole Union, and of nothing less than the Uuion; but because the sentiments of the Notthern disorganizes were flatly repudiated by the good sense of the people and by the Government. When the President rebuked Fremont and dismissed Cameron; when the Cabinet and Congress vowed that the sole object of the war was to maintain the national authority; when the glorious Generals, Bumside, Ruefl, Halleck and McClellan, carried out this on the field- whan rebellion's crest fell in Missouri and in Kentucky, then the work on civil and military fields seemed to go grandly on. Let honest men renew their purpose to keep faith with each other. On this ground, that of the continued union of all loyal men upon the basis of the Constitution, may we still look confidently to see our great Republic shine in more than pristine glory; but the man does not live who will see it come back on the basis of Sumner's central despotism. Boston Post.

COMMISSION MERCH A NTS . C, L, S, Matthews, GENERAL COMMISSION forwardiVq,merchant, Larue Fire-Proof Kiiilcliii;;, SO. 124 FOrimi ST., WEST SlfE, Detxveen IMaln Street and the fllver, LOUISVILLE, KY. EffJU Con.ijruEntarc respectfully solicited, and im

mediate !es wlta prompt return guaranteed, jam

DRY GOODS.

Tlie Federal Tax: Hill Sxvnrmof exv Officer. One of the most objectionable features in the proposed new tax bill is the provision for the appointment of collectors. To have tlie country covered witli these men as the frogs covered Egypt, w ill be a most objectionable burden. The expenses w ill be enormous, and as durable as the necessity for taxation. If the wholeduty of col lection was left entirely with the .States, the as sessments would be paid more cheerfully, the ex action seem less onorous, an immense expense saved, nnd a horde of unpopular office holders avoided. We hope this f utject will te carefully considered when the bill comes under discussion, and that some way will be devised to save us from the sight of the ugly countenances of a sw arm of unnecessary tax-gatherers. lioiton Post-

tetter t'lianres for Action when no .Honey i to be .Hade by Delay. Y hen the true history of this w icked rebelllion shall be written if ever it be written truly there will be revealed an amount of fraud and bareness on the part of men who profess to lead the cau.-e of the Union, now little suspected. We have treated the rebellion as a mountain ol brass, when, with proper management, it would have pro venl h mere clay hill. While money was to be made out of war preparations, progress iu suppressing it became an impossibility. All the great victories have been achieved since tlie national Treasury was exhausted; and it is quite as much because the chances of pickings and stealings are reduced, as because the means of war lare have leen increased, that we now rejoice in success and the prospect of an early end to the struggle. That the people have submitted so quietly to thefts and frauds, innumerable and uncountable, is quite as wonderful and as much to their praise, as is their matchless loyalty and union of sentiment in time of their country's need. X. Y. Sun.

J-li?c;iil IVoti?e. 70 AlVEIiTISEnS.Alltdrertieinentt taken for a time, arul orterel out bvßrre, the ejruniii-m of the time ieijiel, uül he charged- the regular rains for the hi me ufi to the time they are orilernl out.

MEDICAL.

PREVENTION IS BETTER THAN CURE. rpo LAIM KS OFDKL1CATE HEALTH OKlMl'AlKKf) 1 ortfr.iua'ioti, or to those by wLom aa increase of family is from any reason objectionable, the utnlerwiifiied would oftVr a prescription which is perfectly reliable and

safe, and which has been prescribed in various parts of

the (J.d n orM Tor the pist century. Although thi article Is very cheap and pimple, yet it has tx-en put up in half pint bottles and sold very extensively at the exhnrbit.mt price of 5 per bottle, the undersigned propose to furnish the recipf.r $1, by the possession of which every lady ran supply herself with a perfect safeguard, at any dm siore for the. trifling sum of 25 cents per year. Any physician or druggist w ill tell you it is perfectly harmless, thousands of testimonials can be procured of its eflieary. Sent to any part ot the world on receipt of l,bv addressing. Da.J.C. DEVKKAUX, P. O. Hox, No. 2353, New Haven, Connecticut. uly22-dlw'61

STATE UNIVERSITY. I V r T 4 V Of l T T.' IT'l't'I)i3tTV

J I Uldil A OlAlCi U .11 I r,ivoi 1 I .-

The next (third) term of Indiana State University, begins on Tuesday, April 8, l!?C2, and closes on coninienctnient day, July 3, ls6. JAS. D. MAXWELL, mch!9-d3utw2t Trest. Board Trustees.

CANDIDATES.

ITLEVI I?. WILLIAMSON WILL HE A candidate for Township Trustee at the ensuing April election.

rgTJOHN H. FRAZEIl WILL BE A CAX didate for Constable at the ensuing Apr.l election.

from Winchester on the north to Mttthias l'oint

on the south. They have now been compelled ; inspired by the truly infernal hypocrisy of the

to relinquish their hohl on tue two great avenues very r-xeterllall Abolitionists, whom Davis s as

to ashington which they have so long blockaded; ami both the Tpper and the Lower Potomac re now freed trom their presence. Ten

sociales hate been wooing to their side. Hid

the seceded States but stood within und under the Constitution the whole of the broad river of blood

t urc TTTnvro re t n vmn t v

for re-e lerilon to the office of Township Trustee. I3T REV. E. WRITTEN' WILL BE A Candidate for Tni-tee of Center Township, at the approaching April election, subject to the votes of the people. febl-dte

days ago, as it now appears, the Confederates he- that is flowing might have been spared; for then j gan the wotk of removing their heavy guns to- I these reckless assaulters of the Constitution could I

wanl the ssjuth, ml tli:s was tollowcl by tlie;r j h t e been beaten oil. but the States chose the i baggige and military equipments. Strong guards ! terrible path of rebellion and they are reaping its were then t-osted at several points where thev fruits. I

NOTICE.

Now the solemn pledge that unites the loyal ' citizens of our country South. North, East and j We?t, is a pledge ol continued fidelity to the Con- i stitution. The word used by the New Jersey ' Historical Society is precisely the riht word as to this instrument; for it created no local rights, '

Yesterday, when our troops advanced to but recognized and guaranteed rights already in

exi-terue; e tch Jsite hau customs and privileges : and rights over a century old, that were reserved ' in express terms, which they hid anterior to the ; Constitution, which this instrument did not and . could not confer, it i :d which it could not take away. Massachusetts, neither in 1777, when she first acted as a member of the Uni n; nor in 1776, when she agreed to unite to declare inde pendente; nor in I77r, when she formally entered ;

into the L on federation; nor in 1 1 ?i , w hen she ac-

would be likely to encounter the advanced pickets of the Union troops, and tlie main body of the Confederates moved toward Richmond. This movement occupied a week, from the 3d to the y;h inst ; and. being completed, the rear

guards weie withdrawn, and followed the main

bodv

Ce:iteri!le and the line of Bull Run. the nests

were tl.eie. but the birds had flown. Tw weeks ago the Confederate army of the Potomsc held the same position that thev had occupied for the last nine months. To day, forced to relinquish that ;xi'ioii, they are compelled to retire further South, and to seek a new defensive line. So lone as they remained at Manassas it was impossible for the Union ai my to advance in'o Virginia. There is now no obstacle t the

NOTICE TO FURLOUGHED SOL-

rHEkS, r.KLONuING TO THE 531) HIT.. IND. VOLS. All those belonging to this regiment wbote furlough are about expiring, will report by the 20th of this month to

Lieutenant T. W Thomas, headquarter, Sj-encer House j

near I'tii-.ti IVpot, by order of W. Q. (iUKSHAM, mchl"-d4t Colonel 53d Kez. lad. Vol.

m-jtoritv vide

advance of that army, for a distance of fifty miies cepted the Federal Constitution, ever placed her '

at least, except th .-e formed by nature. Thus has the flower of tlie Confederate army been compelled to abandon their stronghold at Manassas, which they had foitified so skilfully, and o obstinately held. Thus is vindicated the superb strategy of General McClellan. who, without fighting a battle, without the loss of a mm or single drp of blood, drives before hint the

local institutions at the in ore t of a

of the other States; and though all of her sister

States then w ere slaveholding States, it would ha e not been in the pjwer of them all to have ; established slavery in this State. She never: thought of delegating such power to the general j Congress to act on this subject, and for Congress ' to have sumed to act on this subiect as to

hope and maiiitay of the Southern Confederacy. ; slavery within the State would hive been a palpa

The forced e at u ttion of Manassas is one part

i f the same grand plan of which the forced evac iiitiou of Columbus was another; and in no other event, of the war does the sublime strategy of Genet a! McClellan appear more evident thin t:ese two achievement. Columbus was justlv

ble ai d undeniable bieach of th. Constitution:

and arts iu relation to It would have been nullities These re-erved rights exist to day; the original limitations of power exist to day; the members

of Congress have no power except what is dele-

cntit'ed to the appellation of the Manassas of the 1 gteJ; have no m ie to legislate on slavery with- ; Wet. And M tn isst itself was so stronglv for in the State to day than they had in 179Ö. To j

lined, it is d.c.Uf d whether it sould have ever

been tun ed or taken I, v asnult. At all events its reduction wouM have cost tl sacrifice of life on both sid-s. thit Wv.uld have made it the b!oodiet battle of modern times. This ha been averted by General MoCleU m. There is little doubt where the Confederate army has gone A long go as June, when tlie army of General MclVwe!l w ;i exected to ndv.itue on Manassas, the Confederate authorities c uc I tuneys to be nude bv their uiil.tary ent;t eers for a second defensive line That hi-e

doit is to violate the Constitution under the name

of adherence to it forms. At a time when the Union armies are mtrch ' ing on to victories well would it be for the coun , try to enjoin iti their public servants everywhere, I tt be true to tlie Constitution. If the clergyman J insults the congregation by the trea-on ible stufl i of etti:.g ntwve this Constitution a higher law, ' brand him as a traitor; if the Iovejoy and the '

Sumnersciine forward with their insane pmpo silion to subvert this Union of coequal States into provinces, brand it as the inaugurtioii uf a cen-

w.is found on the KappHhanmn-k r.ver. Even at tral dest"Urn; if the litUe ehoJdv rae of dem

that early day strong earthwork were construct- I agogue- keep up the vile religion of hatred to the ed f..r the defense of Frederick -burg, and tefore j whole South, shun them as enemies to tlie peace the battle ol M missxs the wide part of the river ; and ulory of the land and even the humau race, from TapphsriMH-k down to Urnnna, wu for- j Would that the great spirits of our ancestors tiheJ by the erection of batter ies similar to those j would re apt ear and re it. i cute the body of the recently evacuate! on the Potomac. There. , people and enabV them to walk as Madisou and however, the work of 1e tense ceartsi for the time j Hamilton. . Jeflerruii and Washington walked J Tlie Upjer Ripp-vh mr,o k. from. Tappahanuock ( That truly greatest of American statesmen, who j

WATCHES. $100,000, $100,000, $100,000, W-OKTH OF GOLD AM) HLVKK WATCHES AT A ;kf.at and t " x r i j e c f i e x t e i sackiuge ill EAT AXI) INFHECEDEXTEl Al ilIFICE fill EAT AM t'M'UECEDENTEU rvvCKIFKE MONEY MONEY MONEY Ml'ST HE KAIsKD AT ALL HAZARDS ! MtT HE RAISED AT ALL HAZARD?! MUST BE It .VISED AT ALL HAZARDS ! To how tLat we are ia earnen we offer FOR THE NEXT THIRTY DAY ONLY. lOR THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS ONLY, FOR THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS OVI.Y, F!rt quality GOLD and SILVER WATCHES the following ruit.ou price.; M'LEXblD PATENT LEVER SILVFPl W iuh, full Jeweled, mf-i -e hunting L t-7 SO cases. Kadroad timer, Trice betöre the crisi 25 00. MAGNIFICENT GOLD HUNTER,' (Patent fevers) 4;d, IS carat riri wai-hlv chased, in all re(i-t an A No. 1 1 Watch, w hich s-U in thi city at fv J 00 tefvr the prtsent crii, and higher in the country. t Those a wr,t of a rood watch ahoulJ nM D'gWt-to impr. thi opportunity. IMPROVE THIS OPPORTUNITY, IMPROVE THIS OPPORTUNITY, IMPROVE THIS OPPORTUNITY. AlJ "e tie itae by the forelock." II V Warrant trtry .f rtUUH in reel a of price we wi! forward per etpnes er mail, to any patt -f tJ.e United State; If by rani, ewd rve:itjr-flve reut f-o-tac. No uank r.te t-ut United State arid Eatrfuid reenvrd at par. Addrf HooUvick, TUIhtiy A: Co., NEW oka rosTumcE. nulls dlwiwjw

DRY GOODS.

Q O O a a -z H W ai O , S3 o : Ü ? o o o o CO

CO t3

s e i

- s3 -

- I

r re

- . I la- W .-Z a - L; 5

2 a 5 -a b ss -

r :s c st iC(s

a 0 m mm a r.

r co .

55 s, is

o u

Dry Goods! TSfK HAVE ON AND A LAUGE AN WELL AS W SORTED fctock .f Dry Poods, to which e invite the attention of CASH DEALERS. JA.tl LOW A: ., d30-d3m IU!sville, Kf.

HOTELS.

I XT KUSATIOXAL HOTEL, 3ß5 Ar 37 UltOADWAV, CORN E HOFF K A N K LIN S T K EET,

fBÜIS first class hotiMthe imx-t quiet, homelike, and JL pleasaiit hotel in the city offers superior iuduce-nn-uts to those visitiDfr New York for busitiessorpleasuie. It Is central in its location, and kept on the KUKOi'EAX PLAN, in connectiuu wilh TAYLOR'S SALH.N, where refreshments can be had at all hours, served in their own rooms The charus ar nuKlerate, the roins and attenliii:ce of the first order baths and all the modem conveniences attached. inarl2-d3m

POWEUS'S IlOXEIi, (roRVtr.RLT faki r.'s.) aV "SB tw, Opposite the Aster House and I'ark, New York, rule i. or iioaicu i ,o ii:ii day. FK1HIS lon established and popular house has recently 1 been rebuilt and greatly enlarged by the addition of over 100 roms. and now lia acconiuimlations for over 300 persons. It has also lcen thoroughly renovated and refurnished, and is heated by steam and lighted by gas throughout. This hotel has one of th best locations in the city, i easy of acces from all the steamboats and raüronds leading to the city, and is convenient to all the city conveyances. It has now all the requisites of a first class hotel, insuriiig the comfort of its inmates. The patronage of the traveling public is repectfuily solicited. Terms $1 SO per day. 11. L. POWERS, febA.dsiiu Proprietor.

XV EST E K i HOTEL, AOS.lf, If, 13, I.-,, 17 tOlRTLAM) SI ., NEAR BROADWAY, NEW Y'ORK CITY.

Tills old established and favorite resort of the husines community has been recently refitted, and is complete ia every thing that can minister tothe comforts of its patron. Ladies and families are a ecfally and carefully provided for. It is centrally located In the business pa t of the city, and is contiguous to the principal lines of steamboats, cars, omnibuses, ferries, Ac. In consequence of the pressure caused by the rebellion prices have been reduced to One Dollar and Fifty Cents The table is amply upidied with all the luxuries of the season, and is equal to that of any other hotel in the country. Ample accommodations are offered for upward of 400 guests. Do not believe rut.ner, hnckmcn, and others, who may say "the Western Hotel is full." D. D. WINCHESTER, Proprietor. Thos. D. Wixchf.stkh. febl5-d2in

WANTED.

"WW

200 Recruits Wanted FOR THE ji c ymrMMav m.m ozy OF The I veil th Infantry. WHICH mm j. w. qordox Is authorized to raise in Indiana. ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS BOUNTY. Iy.KY FROM 113 TO 22 PER MONTH, WITH RATIONS, quarter, medical attendance, Ac . crmI'iete. All w ho enlist will at once be clothed, subsisted and provided with everj thing essential to their comfort by the Government. The term of enlistment i Til rcc Yours. Tay to commence from date of enlistment. None but able-bodied single men, between the age? of Is and 3." jears, need apply. Recruitii:e Rendezvous in Met.ger'a new buildinp, No. bd East Washington street, adjoining Odd rellows" Hal!. D. R. COIT, Firt Lieutenant Eleventh Infantrj-, Recruiting OfTicer.

PRINTINC PAPER.

Printing Paper, &c, &c,

WE KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND LARGE STOCKS OF 5x3727x42.

Alo, the different z of Hook Paper, rrinterV Card, ., together with 10,15 ant 20 lha kr Pritrter'a Ink, 1. 2, 3. and 4 lb. book Ink, Colored Ink, 4c. n o ii : v, .s tk uniT v . c o . incLl-diw

LAW SCHOOL.

LAW SCHOOL OF Harvard College, 1862.

WANTED.

'llfANTtli VT THIS OF! ICE A an apprentice to f learn the pr.i4.ns ttt-inet. a ley t-etween 14 arid layrar id are. He yiu.t t nng the bM recomruervlati.i a rea'd ti r.atility, tiabita of iiidustry and honesty. N(.ne other r.eed aj !y. 1 7 ANTE I CITY ORDERS At the hlj;ht market rate by WM. T. WJLET, octlJ-dsSni Xa.10,',' E. WaLington treet.

7" A XTE D COUN TY ORDERS At the h!ifbet mar

ket rte, ly tv M. Y. W I LEY. N.!1 E. WaLintttoutreet.

8 50,000 AVOUTII or SsiPRXLsrca- -ajstd sxtminier JDrsr goods OPEinNa AT NO. 5 EAST WASHINGTON STREET, 171MBRACINQ ALL THE IXtZ K0VELT1ES IX DRESS 000DS, MAXTUS, SKII.TS. W, THE SrUNÜ Ii TRADE. AN ENDLESS VARIETY OF HOSIERY, GLOVES, EMBROIDERIES AND NOTIONS, v w: -"vT t? MZ .w. Mm .

O.VLL -rV.lVr JUDGE FOU YOUHSHI, V HS.

M. H. GOOD, Proprietor.

ATTORNEYS.

TAKE NOTICE.

BENJAMIN IIARRfSOX. I WILLIAM P. FISHRACX

Late of Wallace & II irrison. Late of Conner A Fihbark.

HARBISON Si FISHBACK, A.TTORJM feJ-irS X-A.'W, OFFICE, NO. 62 EAST WASHINGTON ST.,

rilWO TERMS OF NINETEEN WEEKS EACH, COM- . MEM'INU March 3t atnl Septeml-er t. F rCata- I I gue aiid Circular, addre- JOF.LFARKER. i R.iyall "rofepwrftr. j Cambridge, Ma. Fb. Is62. feb21-Ut-i-4-f Sal '

(Over Maumtn Johnton' Stove Store,) IVPUXAroUSINPIlSA.

HIE UNDERSIGNED II WING ASSOCIATED

themselve together io th practice rf the law, will

attend to all legal business entrusted to their care in the

State and Federal Courts. BKNJAVIN HtKKISOV. WILLIAM P. F15HRACK. December 11, 161. Henry M. Scott. Notary Public, will take acknowledgment of deeds, Ac. at the above office, declS-d3m wl PIANOS

fpilK UNDERSIGNED HAS THIS UK PURCHASED 1 the Stork of tiovd owned Vf K. A. Hall, la the t M i Fellows' Huildmg, No. 2, arsl i;l now keep a complete assortment of the latest t)le of Iiim1, atid d keeu e perienced workmen t. Mit all tbiJ customer well as the new ones, whom he aohcits to give hun call before purrha:i.g elehere. He mil alo keep a jpoJ as rt. tnent of Men's and Boys' Clothing ON II IND. Alao h (rood Stork of rtirnitlt In?. lKnt furpet the place. Odd IVIIova) Hall, o. 2. WASHINGTON ST R FFT. irM...Ti niLiu:it. Jant3-dSm

1ANO FORTES mm,

WE HAVE ON HAND A NUMBER OF F1RSY Class Pianos, which we will sell at cost for cash WILLI A KD Jk STt)WELL, cctl No. 4 Hates Houe

DRUCplSTS.

SCH1EFFELIN BROTHERS & CO., WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, And Dealer In Fancy- Goods, Perfumery A.c. Also, Apents for the ale of Kefined Petroleum, Illuminating Oil, superior to any Coal O.I, furnished in any quantities at the lowest market ratea. 1T0 AND 172 WILLIAM STREET, NEW TOEK. Jan-29-dGm

DRY GOODS.

DENTISTS.

P. G. C. HUNT,

UJLLT IDEXTTIST,

OFFICE AND RESIDENCE, j NO. 32 EAST !T AICKF'T STUFET, INDIANAPOLIS IND. i

TO RENT.

ON THE GALLAUDET FARM.

VFEW FIELDS, TO BE PUT INTO CORN, OATS, Flax, and Potato.

mm x ft at Ileaati If the tenant furt.ishes team, Ac, he pives one-ha'f In the bushel or crib; if furnished to him, he giveg twothirds. Each tenant will have It o o in lo l Ii i IT ii in 11' FREE OF RENT.

The Soil i Frc-h and Fertile And with proper care Large Crojis can he llade. Apply to the subscriber, J. S. BROWN. Gallaudet, Feb. 23, 1S62. feh2-dtf

PIANOS.

Superior Piano Fortes.

FTl HE REST, INCLUDING CHICKERING S0NS.I5OSJL TON; ST EIN WAY & SONS, New York; Williara Kiiiibe i Co., P.aliimore, may be found at The Indiana Music Store, B llanos to Rent. WILLARÜ 4 STJWELL. febH

PHYSICIANS.

DRS, JAMESON & FUNKHOUSER, SOUTH MERIDIAN STREET. J3-dm

JBBBWaawKawasaiBaaHBVBVBlBlBWBVBBaCL I I r. 1 1 s t i -. rj j 'c 1 'll

FOR SALE.

THE UNDERHILL BLOCK F0R SALE AT REDUCED PRICES. Desirable D ail Jing Lots fronting on Pen-isyDania, Ietware and Michijan t..

X -A- rn XX X S II ö ÖTJJJDI -7" I S I OF SQUARE NO. 4, AS PER PLAT. NORTH STREET.

Eh W W H CO

in w

-i f. Feel. - Price, S wlfi 50 per foot 2,20O. . N 15 per foot 1,SOO.

t. per foot f,HOO.

tt5 per foot I.SOO. -

J. It. OSGOOD. Sold for ti.TM.

SOLD FOK 1S.0O0

IXSTlTLTi:.

A n

I1J. l eel. z - Price. " 1 3 7 .10 r ft I VMI . 2 - S3. perloot MOO. -

5S rt5 per foot ,lO0.

.3. per foot t If (K).

f,Sold lo ICer.nr. I indall

" sold t Ji rred. nn-chlaiip

im jy

4 i 2 I z r. w " za te I i S3? S z ; i l 5 : r CC 0 1 01 OS

w cn H W W H

MICHIGAN STREET.

rnnr. price ofthe above rPEirrT osuKiiuixyxxu dklvwxhe stueeth ms lf.kn wwtio I fr.. an e. , t fl1t,i (n Petinrlnia fror foi t f 43 trt VA. rhilSThe Ä rrt' Ü, the cy, ty XI per cetd.. north ef VTaMv-n, W-

twen Illinoia. Delaware atl North trreet. wLkrn W u.e crmer ... in.narapo.u.

. . .n i rn h.r. a tvart ot Ui tet toi.

l uuri 1 u II. X morn u.u ' ' - - . . , T k KM S Ou -f uurth cah. bat oc 1. and 3 year, w.tb aj.i.uj IntnoL Fcr further U-frruatlcaU at f f over Tal itf. Jewelry sure. Dtdiaiiapoli. ladiana, Fe ruary 1, iNK-fetl-dttu

II. PKKlf.