Daily State Sentinel, Volume 10, Number 3583, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 March 1862 — Page 2
DAILY SKXTFIVEL ti:i:d.iy : iAiicna
Th I nlon It tuiiu t prfrrrrd.
a. Democratic Union State Ticket res zcftrrtt.x or tatc, James s. athox. Of Marion County. rot icfciTo or täte, JOSEPH RISTINE. Of Fountain Oountj. roa iituitu or tati, MATTHEW L BRETT, Of Dtfiwa Countj. rot attobsit or.raL, OSCAK U. HORD, Of Decitar Cocntj. ro trti3iTKiitT or rxnnc iti-ctioi, MILTON B. HOPKINS. Ol Clinton Couatr. Convtltntl! fonvrntlnnof flllnol. Tbi bod j complete! it Ulxr. The rropoaed new Constitution will be submitted to the fop!e for tpprotal or rejection, on the 17th of June he xt. TL Convention Uo adopted an addret to the people of the State, twenty Ere thousand of which, with the Constitution, were onJered to tx rriated for di.tribution among the otdiert. Curumiasioners re to be appointed by the President of the Contention to tike the votes of the initio' olat.teer.
The Abolition Drift. When secession was threatened after the clect'un of Mr. Lincoln to the Presidency, the New York Tribunt took the Do-it'iuri that the people of lhoe State who felt they had grievance to endure which ni.de a farther continuinte in the Union undeimble or intolerable, had a light to separate to dissolve their connection with the General Government. Thi right it bn-ed upon the principle avowed in tJie declaration ( Independence. Th TrtLune t now in favor of j roiccutir.g the war to compel the ulvatified Sute
to remain in tli TJn'un to contmue a connec j lion with the (iuvenimeritr r which they r.o longer i have any re-pet or regard. And this leading j organ of the r.uiical Republican only favor the j war with the expectation thit one of ta ie.u!ts I will l the overthrew of slavery and the eufran- j chUetufiil of the negro. In ftct it declares such hould be the ol.jert of the war, and that, in its j estimation, it w.ll fail of it purpose unle-H those resultJ are accompli? he 1. In an editorial in that , paper of Tbur-lay U.t upon "State renovat'on," j we find the following exposition of it views, I which clearly show the drift and aims of the Ab- j
olitioniu: "If the Federal (JoTernment were ready to recognize all the loyalist of S-mtti Carolina :s rightful citizentof that State and integers of her
political ft brie, that would bravely alter theea.e. !
lreit nrit.uu or r ranee holding our position would thin cat the gonlian knot which our finsrer tumble over without beginning to untie. A imp!e tnifit.tr order recognizing the colored half of resident Sooth Carolinians entitled to all the rights ol manhood, and prescribing the mode of averting and exercising tho-e rights, would very oon develop a loyal South Carolina which
could stand alone. For that, however, neither j the Executive nor Congress i yet prepared, m we j tiu.t lor a time stumble on a. we m ay. We will j rot dogmati.e; but we tee clearly that the attempt to constitute a loyal within a rebel !
state, leaving out ioth the aristocracy and the "mud ailU," will prove a failure. Refusing to entrauchis the loyal blick, the Union must lor an indefinite period rule the dUIoyal majority of whites, by the strong arm; and every attempt to escape or disguise this alternative w ill prove cost ly, irritating, perilous r.nd ineffectual. And i( it involve the ja-utcciion and irfTpetuation of slavery ia toe revolted States by Federal authority and bayonets, it will prove exceedinsly distasteful to a very large proportion of the jeople of the loyal States." The only means of restoring the Union and cementing it, according to the Abolition idea, is to enfranchise the negro. TIils i the doctrine of WtspKLL Phillifs who received ?uch distinguished attention from the high dignitaries of the
Government on his recent visit to Washington!
CttJ. To the Constitution and the Union as j they were the Abolitionwts are opposed. Phil- j Lira declared he had "labored nineteen years to J take nineteen Slate out of the Union." Rut we I see no condemnation in the Republican pros for j uch rank disunion sentiments. He is one of the i clas who think the Constitution "a league with j he'd and a covneaut with death," yet he is received j upon the floor of the United States Senate by the j AbolitLn Senators and the Vice President ofj the United States with marked consideration. ; II said: "I hare eursed the Constitution and; the Union, and endeavored to break them,! and, thank God, they are broken." Yanciy, KutrT or Jitr. Davis never uttered a ranker or more infamous disunion sentiment, yet he is ermitted to utter his treason without rebuke from the purty in jwwer. If the w ir h is not the abolition of slavery and the elevation of the negro to the equality of the white citizen for its end.it will prove "distasteful" to the !oIlowers of tie Tribune, and they would j. refer to eeti.e Consutution and the Union broken, lather than that slavery hould be perpetuated, if their preseri-at'un would have that elTVct. Th..t is the abolition drift. The Abolitionits have no love for the Union as it was, and the Constitution m it has been interpreted. They hae but ue id'.-.i, and thttisalove fr the negro. No grette- g.xxl could be done u the country t'.ian tn ooJo-.iiie the free negroes mi l Abolitionists together, so that the latter could h ive luve the largest liberty to illustrate their philanthropy ai d fanaticism.
TIip tteditiou iliy.cn A llcUtre of Abolition I onpl niTor.. The adtlress of IVv-ufl W. Vookium. Eso... ' (the present Representative from the Seventh Congressional District of Indiana.) delivered before the Washington nnd Jefferson Scieties of the Uöitersity of Virginia,. July l.lM'il, re eutW fell into my hands, and I have read it with greit cue. The Mihject was. The Amkuax Citizin. a theme sufficiently comprehensive and full of interest 1 t.ecd not say th it Mr. Voorhh , in Iiis treatment of it, did full justice to the ennobling theme, an 1 tint the high character and eminent position of therm? and "y AniTiean eiiiztn suffered no wrong at his hands. Put tliete & a ntfhrr w h.i harel, aUo, a portion of his time, and that class he dest ritel under the inglorious name of the tfditioun eitnrn. I send you an extract from the ad lie-s referred to. and I am iure you can do yur.r reader no grevter service than by publishing it in ti e Sr ntimrl. This extract is a life 1 ke photgr.iph of vorej of le id;ng r.i'.d proruineLt ailatuia .at tered over our lan J, eouie of whom U ar aue be it pokeu, have crawled into the high places of the Gotemnient, and are to-day, with s irreligious hands, tearing away the safe guards of the Constitution. They are thoe who. for twenty years, have disregarded tverv rigl-.tof the States and every privilege of the citicn in their unhal loel lust for jwer. The mind will, on read ) ing the-e extract. uickly turn to Uvh men as ; Simmi, Gmuixus. Wanr, Wil.s,ix, Gr y lit.' and other person of "bad euiinence" in the political circles of this country. The portraiture of these characters is drawn AU a master IniiJ. and though thi addre- wrs delivered t.earty two . yetiis ago, it but too surely unfolded the trait-r de:.-us of these men ia lrtii Rut lor such de-;rjte od dishonest knave, this country j would I at fcce to day.an.l instead of a b'oody ;
Civil war Ind the expenditure of a thousand million of dolUrs, we should be at per amo.gt our-e'.Te, pur'iirg the glorious piths which our fathers tutrked out for us. Iet the -ce think of the n.en, and p,ly the reaiely their utter spuUion from tle councils of the nation. jLrxJtso.v. XJtrmacTa. I shall irl here invade the arena of ditirl discukn. I shall not aJvume the views of the partisan; but the general principles which affect a
nation welfare, and the vicious results of diseased opinions which assail the fundamental laws and virtues of a free people are not unworthy of mention on the rnot Mlemn and exalted occaftiona. No interest tht apf -ertsins merely to earth is of luch sublime conse.j'ie:.ce to the American as the maintenance of hi buthrijrht in the e4ual enjoyment of legal liberty. I ihall endeavor to point out the real dancer to that birthright and the arch enemy to that sacred enjoyment. The rapid growth of the country, the increasing avenues to wealth and promotion, the vat number of Internal awl external questions of policy, the pol.tical revolutions which sweep over the nation, presenting endless and overwhelming temptations to call forth the worst passions of men, have all combined to beeret that most dangerous and revolting jrst to human society and foe to public peace and virtue the swutiui cituix. Within that phrase ia embraced in the nature of the evil with which the friends of the American Union are now assailed. So open violence yet grasps at unlawful power, no Caar has crossed the Rubicon, but the air grows d-rk with the elements of sedition, and a vast conspiracy is gathering force to usurp the seats of pow er at the Capitol over the torn and dishonored fragment of the Coii.sti tution. The seditious citizen glories in the bit lows of popular fanaticism w hich roar around him and rejoices in sihtof the fatal leehore on w hich the Union is drifting. 2io cry of horror escapes his lip. He rather jeers at the war ling voice of others. He seeks with insane fury to -rasr with his own hand the helm of the ve-scl to hurl her more swiftly and surely on to destruction. He protes.? to mock at calamity and laugh at fer. It would be the first and most natural hi jjiosition of a patriot's heart that such a citizen would sink down a jowerless und despised victim to public scorn. "Hut in siiitiori lail m-n ri to honor," and what wis written in the days of Cieon and Alcibiades is made true in American history. Insie.id ot ostracism, not the otrneism of the r-hell, for its banishment fell on a worthier class, but the ostracism of strong contempt and abhorrence, we see the seditious citizen receive the senatorial robe, and from thit high and once sacred eminence we hear him vex the ear of the nation. He is not s.itiIied with his Government. He clam ors for change. He does not Ixildly proclaim the neces-ity of revolution or amendment to the Constitution. That would le too manly for his charattcr. Hepitders to plunder his fellow citizens of their rights by f ilse constructions and cowardly evasions. He i. not content tli.t peace and fraternal affection should remain an undistuibed inheritance to the descendants of those who laid
the foundations of the Union in love with ore J another. Hut in the paths of langer or probable j combat he never ventures. He is content to in- i
cite the deluded disciples of his creed, to follow its logical und inevitable results to the extent of blood and civil w ar, but tiiat is not p:irt of the drama of sedition in which he personally appears. In order to Cttabli.-h unkind re lations between different tedious, and fs tei jeilousy and vindictive rivalry between kindled blood, he prostitutes his time in the hie nnd ignoble pursuit of materials on which to found systematic and elaborate calumny. The slander of States of historic renown, and u'iinij eached devotion to the laws, he rolls as a sweet rnorsel beneath his tongue. He is eminently gifted with that quality which would drag angels down, not th.it he has the power, or ev en the dt sin to soar into their places, but he grows pale in the envy of superior excellence, and delights in the abasement of virtue. Not satisfied with c.iluuini . tir States, nnd denying their equality, he reviles statesmen of sjotle-s in tegrity and approved vvidom, and fecks to impair their usefulness, by casting a blight over their fame. Nor do the dead esc.ai ehis tangs.
He preys with accursed avidity on those great ! nnd good names, whoM? possession h the nation's, truest wealth and brightest glory. He drags them from their diead ubode, and consumes the night and wastes the da; in torturing their virtues into frailties for an indecent exhibition. Mil tiades died within a year after the battle of'M million, of a gangrened wound, and in a prison where his ungrateful eotmtn men h td placed him, but the seditious citi7cn of the United States, in the august assemblage of Senators, dec! ties Washington a pirate, in the practices of his do nicstie life, M-idisoti a barbarian, .txekson. Clay atid Calhoun phWrs and foes to Christian civilization. Ingratitude and injustice to the living is an evil sullie'.ently deploralde. but the wiltul slander of the dead is the lowest depth of base nes to which the mind of a dastard can descend. If the seditious citizen visits foreign lands, he gees not as the generous pitriut, whose homesick heart bounds with proud emotion whop he sees the ample folds of the flag of his country lloa ing in undiminished splendor. He goes rather as the carping detainer of American institutions, and wins his way t the ante chambers of despotism by pronouncing American freedom a failure. He ransacks ancient libraries, nnd burrow s among the enrio-ities of literature, to lind strange materials with which to embellish and adorn a malicious libel against the land tha; gave him birth. He digs no the forgotten opinions of men no. wNer than himself, and flaunts thcin in the face of the wi rid as the conclusive evidences of truth. . And to what end is all this? For what purpose me all these labors? There is but one answer. T create sectional enmity, to bcet animosity, to de.rade the citiens of this government in the eves of another section, and thus destroy that !en-e i f American equality, which alone can p. eserve the Union of the Stale, are the mournful and calamitous objects on wh ch the citi.cu fasten all the powers of his will, and towaid which he summon all his energies and intelle tu il resource. Hi chief ledghl and the ni 'st gr.itilviiig con-p;e!ice of his labors, is to em ploy in sanguinary strife, the brethren of oi.e nee. one langu ieand one worship. Histoiy his given over to an infamous immot taliiv, the nauiesof a few citizens of Jerusalem who plaved the s.i ine pait in the hour when danger of moil al ette:ni;y assailed the city of David. Whoti Titu environed the city with the deep sU idr ns and long drawn out legions of Rome, w hen the w all w et e broken by day, w hen l imine, gautit and frightful, sent its devouring pangs :i midst the beleaguered hosts within, w ben ti e dead I iv piled uj.ii the dead, and the holy ihes of se,ultuie weie abandoned, when tire burst from the giving earth, when une irthlv sounds were lie ird, and uieirthly visitations experienced, when the .lew and tli? Roman stood Hiii and paused by mutual consent, in their work of slaughter, to gaze in awdul amazement at fiery squadions charging each other in the clear v aults of Heiveu attove them, when the doom of the Jewish nation, and the fulfilment of prophe.-y w ei e bct ket ed with marvelous certainty, yet. in the midst of all thi, the. seditious citizen triversed the Hi et ts. iisur; ed the t laves of authority, anl ii.!lUH-l abi"er wart ate, revolting scenes of carnage, between tribe of the same to(narit, ex-
1 he historian of
when carefully coüect.n '
the mater als for tr.e history of the pre-ent ge tf the American RepuMie. will t reserve its seditious citizens as a ecies of t;e sin e (",1 viciy ing madness the sa in ho king s; vinivn d" a cruel and insane fanaticism. Though dangers environ the Union and encomas the Constitution on all sides, though the liwsare broken down, aud 5C0rr.edber.eat!. the f 'ct f the traitor, though brother his lifted his h .'i i ..g inst brotl er, though sv:ety ite'.f. i tue n 'vi w.ib violent d si nation, though "the custom of fell deeds" seerns jrevalent. though "d.nicstic fury, and fierce civil strife" threaten to , ervade all the confines of this hitherto hippy C"u:.try; ye: w ith a felon's voice we hear him invo- 1 king m-ne :;r.d u.re the bitterness and sectionalism whichhsvealre.ttiv priucei this startling cond rion ot public at! ir In the name of liberty France was a.li!en w ith a curse, and Arnold called i:;.in her nme to ji.r.ty him m his infamy,, b..t thestshtio'is-i.t.t-n of the A luetic in Govern mei t of the pre-eut dav, ah the same sw ect und u;'ii 1 is polluted b i gi.e, .seeks to inau-u-rate scene of deeper l..irnr than t' -'s-e tlimuh which Madame Roland passed to the scaf.'..id: and to jsi'rt etrate a trea- n in comparison w ;th
which t!ie treason "f Arr. 1 wou'd becotupct :u-
at
brood of frightful and deprived theores and reToking actions instantly sjcing up. and "WiUi wi J C.lstr;ao norths fad P,u I" harras and shock the patriotism of the country. And against the evil tendencies of the present hour what have we to op;oe? What is our
remedy for princitles more pernicious than the
plaguer v bereis toe jatnot s home of refuge; Reaon, argument and gleeful remonstrance are thrown away upon the authors of sedition. We can appeal "to the patriotism ot the country, to the popular sense of justice, to the law-abiding spirit of the citizen who love the iru-titutions of his fsthers. We can Lokl up to our countrymen the acred Constitution, hallowed by the sublime reminLsccncea of lhapast and gathering increased glory and consequence in view of the approach ing future. We can jsjint them to the rents which the tbruts of seditious citizens have made in that holy instrument, and appeal to the lovers of their country wherever they may be to revenge the desecration. We can oppose wise coun-e!s to the ravings of fanaticism, and brotherly love to sectional strife. We can appeal to the American citizen to allow the house which hi fathers built to stand forever that though divided it msy be in its dome-tic economy, yet it is not di vided unto its fall. We can do ail this and we can hope that our labors will bring forth the fruits of peace. Rut if the evil hour must come, if patriotism is to be humiliated and treason exalted, if the schemes of the seditious citizen are to triumph and civil strife and commotion are to cumber this fair land, then may some Rrutus avenge the cause of liberty in the Capitol; and m ay the authors of our ruiu be the first to tup full of its horrors! 5i,cial corr?f jMndTC t t!.e Chicago Tiroes. From Wn In it gl on.
C. L. S. Matthews, CEXBR1L COMMISSION
-A.1I
;sed to the ame destinv
remote r-erioi
77i? Cvntinid Attacks on Central McClrllan llan$ of the Confederates for the Spring Campaign Movement of the Army of the Rappahannock, 5C, yCWashington, March 20. In taking the field at the head of his magnifi
cent army. General McClellan leaves behind him j here, in Washington, a lire in the rear much more j murderous than the cannon balls of the enemy j whom he will meet on the Ranraahannock. The I
warfare waged against him bete by the Abolitionists, is fiercer and more bitter than ever. Madih-ned at tlieir disapjoint ment in not seeing rivers of blood flowing at Centerviile, these wretches are wearying the President's life out by their clamors for the removal of the General-in-Chief. Thus far the President has stood firm, and declared that he would not sacrifice the main prop of his administration in order to grat ify the enemies of the latter. It is the prayer of every patriot that he may continue thus firm. For every one knows that, if this lebellion is not quelled by General McClellan's plans, it will not be quelled at all. lie military authorities are in possession of intelligence which, if true, (and it is believed to be true.) goes to thovv that the Confederates, so far from rxMng disheartened by their late reverses, are making preparations font most vigorous campaign in the spring and summer. They have now in the field armie amounting to -15?,000 men, all
of whom are cnlis.ed lor the war. In addition to i
these (all of whom are now comparatively well trained soldiers, having had from six to nine months experience in the field.) the Confederate authorities are now raising and expect to put into the field between this time and the first of May, t!.")M,0UU more. One half of these are already under arms and drilling in their respective State. They will thus have a force of 7011,000 men for the summer campaign. The elTect at the South of the recent Union victories has been to convince the military authorities there that a complete change in their policy in the manner of conducting the war is now necessary, if they would not see the South completely vaiiqishedby the Fourth of July next. Abandoning the bonier States for the pre.-ent then they intend to concentrate their force for the defense of the Atlantic and Gulf State. They hope that by making it nii-rssary for the Union armies to march so far South to attack them, they can the more easily defeat them. Rut they do not intend to confine their operations to de
fence. 4:0 ,000 troop, among them one half ofi
the new lev ies, are considered ample for the defense of the Stages indicated, and for the defeat of any Uni'Mi armies that penetrate th se States. According to their programme for the campaign, tlieother ;00,0t)0 troops, w ho are to be the Slow er ot the Confederate nrmy, are to be led in two columns to the invasion of some point in the Noith. The eight iron plated steam vessels de scribed in my lat are to make a simultaneous offensive movement, but w hether against the same points, or against others in order to divert atten tion from them, of course can not be ascertained. Kveiy day demonstrates more ele u Iv that the retreat of the late rebel army of the Potomac, and the subsequent disposition of the troops of that at my, was guided bv a military mind of no ordinary cap icity. '1 he radicals who have been howling and clamoring for a battle will be grat
itied '1 lo re will he a battle, and it will lie a (
Moodier one than liiill Hun. Itig bethel, and Hall's Riutf combined. The Con ledern tos have retreated to the Rappahannock, but there they will stop. The urinv who advance on an enemy who is retiring, can not choose its own battlefield. It must fight the enemy wherever it can find and ov ertake him. The battle-field, where ever it is, must be on ground of the enemy's choosing. It the Confederates had remained at Manassas, we should have had to attack them in
their strong woiks at Centerviile. Thev havej now crossed the Rappahannock, and we mu.-t tight thMii on that line. My former letter dc- J scribed its natural advantages as a defensive line, j and the artificial works erected along its right j bank by the Confederates during the last nine months. To dislodge theui from this position j will be an undertaking that will try the mettle ofj the Union army of the Potomac. Rut our galc l int soldiers are determined to conquer, and, w ith j McClellan to lead them on, the result can not be doubted. No explanation has yet been given of the recent movements of the rebel Gen. Jackson. He had j 20,000 troops at and near Strasburg before the ' evacuition; 10,000 troops from Manassas were ! were sent up to him while that event was in pro j gres. The last detachment burnt and blew up : alter thenj all lc railroad bridges and culv erts on ; the M Oiassas Gap railroad, and that road by consequence is now utterly ue!es. Gen. Jacksi n ' is now moving leisurely upon Harrisonburg and Staunton with a force of not far from foi'iuo troops. He has left 8 strong rear guird ;:t Strasburg, and the advance picket of Gen. Ranks, ; near Wiuchetn fiequenily set a sight at their outposts. The pot assigned to Gen. Jackson undoubtedly is to extend the defensive line of the Rapidan, from the headquarter of that stream in the Rlue Rid,e Mountains, westward across the : Kittanning and Allegheny .Mountains to Lewis, bsng, in Gicenbriar county. Tlie line of the great Southern railroad, from Lynchbuiir to Knoxville, in Ter.nesee, i ; rem ukablv rotected by the Cumberland, Allegheny and Rlue Ridi:e Mountains. The railroad from the White Sult hur Springs, in Grecnhriar county, to Stvunton, Charlottesville and Gordonsv ille is in more danger, but it too is defensible by mean of the bills and mount lin with which the whole face of the oiii. try is div ctibe 1. from Hun'.ei v ille, in IVc.di r.t.is com ty, to Culjepjer Court House. It will be i'cie most pi bably that (Jeti.Jacks.in will he posted Noirmycvn follow Irin fro in Strasburg to St un ton with any hoje of success, utiles they ate willing to leave baggage train, ambulances aid incurnherances of all kinds be hittd and live like guerrilla. The fact is the second defensive line of the rebel-, from Matthias Point on the east to the Cumberland Gap on the . west, is a strong and as cisiJy defended as can ' w eil be conceit ed. The l.t.e is extended through Lat Tennessee, by the Cumbetland Mountain, and the range of 1 ill that run parallel with the railroad through, Knoxville aul Chat 1. 1 ?i nog i. It remain to heseen whether thir part of the line can be forced. Cert.tinlv not without a battle. !
FORWARDING MERCHANT, Lari Fire-Proof Kui Id in 50. 12J FOIIvTII 5T., YTIST 5IPF, Itftvvrfn vi n I n Street and Ihr ftlverLOU1SVILLE. KY. ßrt. ConsiiCTimTjU'are lesjK-ctfuPy n ikiti-J, and immd:ie w'.:a prompt return guartr.teed. Jar.13
DRY GOODS.
-Piling .aid h, would .,nc a hunh-ed thou j COMMISSION MERCHANTS. a ind men into So mi, Cruhn- ; but wdl he ro.im-
$elff There i the Held fur jou. Wended. We could pire yu f.,r hoit time if you would leave u a lock of yi ur h iir. The Greek ir.'urrect'nti aame larger import tnce. Otiio is n..t firm in h.o seat. The Urge new pslare in Athens, under the shadow of the Acrnpoli, tnj be "to let" any morniiKr.and the great power will be hard pressed to f.nd a permanent tenant. A highly respectab!e lady in Concord U badly afflicted with "kleptomoar'ie" a monomania fur Healing and at her residence were found $-J,tXW) worth of eewing silk, dress patterns, kid
plove, hswls, hces, handkerchiefs, ic, &C..J
which she had purloined in ehoppiLg excursions during several years past. The follow ing cor vereation is reported as pav ing between Andrew J. Polk, a rich slaveholder, and captain of a rebel cavalry company, and his cousin, W. H. Tolk, a few days after the stempele from Nashville. The latter discovers Andiew J. ou hi plantition, and exciaims: "Why. Andrew, what in the world are you do ing here?" "Well, Bill, the fact is, I'm on my way to my plantation." "But what has become of the war? I thought you were captain of a company." Damn the war! I've got my rights in the territories now, and if anybody wants my com pany they can have it." Though France is impoverished, the Empress, still makes the money dy for dry good and things. We read that at one of the late receptions at the palace, Eugenie's train was richly worked with gold bees and emeralds. On her head she w ore a coronet of foliage, emeralds and diamonds. On another occasion theimperi.il costume was of white satin, covered with an innumerable number of white tulle skirts, the only ornament beins a belt of diamonds; the coiffure was gieen leaves and diamonds. The fair lady is said to be a warm admirer of the gigantic crinoline mode; the volume of her skirts is such that on gazing at her graceful figure, a letter writer say s he is reminded of the Arabian Chief, who, alter being present at a French ball, described the Kuropcan womeu as w earing an open um brella under their robes. The Washington correspondent of the Baltimore Sun says that it is stated in reliable ouarters t!mt Atolition members of Congress and others of the same stripe have been addressing; negro gatherings in the former place. We w ould have thought that Congress was liehl enough for the exercise of their fanatical efforts. The whole resources of the Methodist Rook Concern of Cincinnati amounts to .$'I'-J"d,777 01. The liabilities are only $2,123 LK The profits of the establishment are devoted to the support of superannuated preachers and the families of deceased minister.
DRY GOODS.
rr CO - ! q r i s o j " w f rt ss . : i o S s O r w 6 t u "lit -ic .v 4 - -rIt sj r. E i. a :!::ttjC; - t -z: v. " fir-s-,,- r 2 I StSlfS" 9 Z O" I til ' -- m OCC 9 CO t j h! CO c fi j
Dry Goods!
JK IIAVK ON
vv f
INI) A LA tain AND WELL AS '
SOhTKI steck f Iry "oh1s, to w hich w e invite '
the attention of CASH T)K.hl l:S. ja.ui:s i.v a. 'O., il3n-.i:tm bouisviii., Ky, t
cv I.eul Tender !Votr. The contractor are now busily engage! in printing the $130,000,000 new legal tender notes. The Secretary of the Treasury has authorized them to print the signatures of the note in fac simile at the same time the note is printed. This will save the Department a vast amount of labor and money, and enable the new issue of the notes to be made on the 1st o; April. This is at a much earlier period than was at first anticipated. A Fraud on Governor Nprngue. A gross traud has been perpetrated by some o the anti slavery party on the patriotic and Demo' cratic Governor of Rhode Island. A pamnhle1 has been published, entitled Governor prajtte'M Vamphict, containing a large amount of abolition' isin. This has been widely copied by the radical papers, and extracts are afloat, headed (iorrrnor Sprayue's anti tlatery rieics, or with similar titles. We are authorized to state that the pamphlet is a frav.don the Governor; that he not only has never written anything of the sort, but that hi views nie distinctly opposed to those contained in this fraudulent document. 'I he radical paper will probably continue the publication of the forgery, and it should be corrected by conservative papers w herevcr it is lound. X. Y. Journal of Cnmimrce.
HOTELS.
INT KU NATIONAL IIOTKI
3C.. V SO ItHOADWAY) C 0 U X E R 0 F F H A X K LI N S T R EET,
rgIKS first clss fiMise the mt quiet, homelike, and , t pleasant hotel in the ci'y offers superior itxluce- ; m.-iits to those visiting New York fur business or pleame. ; It is cntnil in its loearioa, anil kept on the KUKOrKAN I PLAN, in connection with TVYbtHfS SALOON, where! refreshments chiiI'p h.ii at all hours, served in their own rnwiis The charpes are moderate, the rooms and t- I teinlHnce(-f the first ordtr haths ami all the modem con- !
venioiices attached. niarl2-!3m
Midell atud Fauiil) --The llean-Vlonde. Accounts from Kurope represent that Mr. J?li dell and f imily have set up a line establishment in Pari, and at e fully recognized as part and parcel of the beau monde. Paris is full of refugees to from all countries, and all that is needed for thorn get s.-.ial position is accomplishments nnd w ealth. The Sii'lelis speak French like n ttiv e, and doubtless the preat intriguer long ago invested the bulk of bis fortune in foreign securities. Rut his associate arch conspirators have been less coldly c ilcuhiting, ami are doomed, at least, to loss of est te, with banishment among strange and unsympathetic nations, where the eking out of a wietched existence will lie occasionally heightened by a sight of the "gorgeous ensign of the Republic known and honorrd throughout the world still high advanced, its arm and trophies streaming in their original lustre, not a stripe erased nor a single star obscured."
(formkri.t r.iRi-K's.)
Opposite the Aster Huu.m; anJ Park, New York, j I'liin: of ito.ui s i 00 ii-:ic day. rB""HlS long established and popular bnuse Las recently i jL been rebuilt and trreatly enlarp.-d Ly the addition of f ovt-r 100 r.xinis and now ha acc-omiiioialions for over 3H) I t....-..i. 1 I, ... -I. .1........ 1,1.. .............. I . a ... 1
il im- ai1" uuii iiivi'uhaij i ( jfiai ll Ati't ic furnished, ami is U-ated by Meam and lighted by jjas tliroiitrliout. This hotel has one of the best locations in th- citv, is easy of ares from aU the stPamhc-ats and
railroads leading to the city, and is convenient to nil the city conveyances. It has no all ihe requisites of a first i class hotr!, iiiMiritig th cmb rt of it ir:mates. The j patronage of the traveling public is rep-ctfuilv solicind. '
Term il . per day. 11. L. 1MWKKS, f.l4-'13m Proprietor.
XV K ST VAIS 1 1 T I! I , MS. f), u, 13, is, n COnM LAD ST., NFAU HKOADWAY, NEW T0KK CITY.
7 0 A P VFi: TJER..A!l a1rertimnt tnlm for a i- iriri time, j?i. nnlrt nut hfftre the eriirn?irn of the time fecfiel, trill he harjei the rejular ,ttitH ftirthe n.iint uji t the time then are ordered out.
' CANDIDATES. tT SAMUEL P. M ART IN DALE WILL be a cai.'lidate fT Constable of Center township at the
ensuing lection
This old estabKshed and favorite resort of the businecs ! commnnity has been recently refitt d, nnd is complete in j everything that can ministertothe comforts of its patron, j
Ladies and families are s ecially and carefully provided for. It 5 centrally located in the business pa t of the city, and is contiguous to the xriiicipul lines of steamboats, cars, omnibuses, ferries, Ac. In consequence of the pressure caused by the rebellion priee- have been reduced to One Dollar and Fifty Cents
The table is amply sujulrd with all the bixnries of the j season, and i eual to that of any other hotel in the j country. I Ample accommodations are offered for upward of 400 j priest. j EJi f not believe runners, lmcVmen, and others, : w ho may say "the Western Hotel is full." j
I). I). WINCH t.STKli, Proprietor. Tuns. I. WiM-iiESTKR. febl3-d2m
MEDICAL.
KDWAKD DAVIS WILL HE A CANlilOATK f.r Constable at the ensuing April election. iir olivj: n keeley will in: a canIiIOATK fr Constable t the ensuing April election. Z3T DAVID HUGHES WILL 'E A CANDIDATE for Constable at the ensuing April election. :iT JOSEPH C0LLEV WILL UE A CANDIDATE r rCnstable at the enuin April election. rgTLKVl B. WILLIAMSON WILL UE A randiiate for Township Trustee at the ensuing April election.
rrr-'oHN II. FK AZIEK WILL BE A CAN did ite f r ConstaMi at the ensuing April election.
nr -JAMES TUKNEH IS A CANDIDATE for re-elerfJ-Mi to the office f Tiwn-hip Trustee. 7 MEDICAL. PREVENTION IS BETTER THAN CURE.
For the speedy and permanent cure of GONOfKI'.E A, CLE KT, ÜKKTHAL. DISCHARGES, SK.MINAb WEAKNESS, NIGHTLY F.5USS(iXSf INCONTINANCE.GENITALIUUITALTLITY, Gi avel, stricture, and Affections of the Kidneysand Bladder which lias been csed ly upward of one hundred physicians, ) ' THEIK TKIVATK PKACTICE, WITH EXTIKE SUCCESS, superseding Cubebs, Copaiba, Cpsuls. or ny ether compound hiti erto known. I8s:b,i.s .sii:;sfic fsi.i.s Are .eedy in action, often efTert ing a cure In a few days, and when a cure i effected it is permanent. They are jTepared from vegetable extracts that are harmless on the system and never naunate the stomach, or impregnate the breath; and being sueHr-coaied, all uauseou tastis avoided, yo change of diet is necessary whili using them; nor does their action interfere with business pursuits. Each bo contains six t'ozea Tills. I'ltlCE ONE lMjI.LAlt, Ar 1 w.ll be sent by mull, post-paid by any adverti.-ed Aget.t, on receipt of the money. Sold by Drüirgists generally. None genuine without mv si. -nature on the wrapper. J. P. It Y AN, Rochester, N. Y., I General A cent. : 5SX?" TOMI.IXSOX A COX, Agents for Indianapol j ju! 19-dA w ;61
I flt' LADIES OF DELICATE HEALTH OR IMPAIRED ; o'm-i. iti 'ti, f.r to those by whom an increase of f n:i'y "ro:-i a y reas-.n objectionable, the undersigned wi.ii!. 1 . M. r -x prescription which is peib ct!y reliabb- and sate, at d h:. h tiv been prescribed tri vsrir.u part of the u'd Worid for thepat century. Although tli article is very cheap aid simple, yet it "h.s been put up in half; pint ii..tll s and s..!d very exteti-ively at the exhorbitant price .f 5 per bottle, tiie Ufld.T.-'sJlfd proposes t.) furni -h the recipe for 1, by tlie possession of w inch every I iy cn s-jpj Iy hers.-lf wit h a perfect safeguard, at any : dr .r st .re f.ir the trif.m-' sum of 25 cent per year. Any ph s;, ;,!!! it drugi!t ill tell you it 1 ferTect!y harmless, ti.ousj;..!- of testimonials can I e procured .-f tte e.'i.cvcy. Set t to auy p.vrt t 'he w oid on rere:pt f 1 1. bv a l !re- i ir g. Da. J . C. I E V V K A CX . P. (. Box, No. 2353, New Haven, Connecticut. iIy22-dAW61
PROPOSALS.
nt ;i ; l ue atui insin.ticai.t. V e ar tuM
the Ati.ient (."vkI I t.uii. in set-U n the rntliracc-4 !' Juno rtiiVratel a IkUiJ, ai.4 Imni this nn. iituiii rinbrace the CenHur -:rai iti the r tii ti ce and tbe.r lefurmitv. W ce sometbit.p .Ri:!ir in th f r-ctic:il a;'e with"':t cekir. it in the Mgs nf llrecial M iboluiiy . I he eJitMU A met nan citieu li hold public station, em-1'ini-t" mirupl ani rtorrav fabatic'sin. anl a
All Norf of Parurnpln. The Lotsisrille Dimmer at av if Fremont wisi.esj to ruin rebellion he cn J it by contract. The SprinuScUl Rfullfa.i thinks the ladies will make a bustle aU at the hoop sk irt tax. The "bt'w" f iotb:i brought to New York from Itrt I. oval, art im pi v haj: of loise citton. The man who pioposs to til shells with some "s'ckpriin i buvin up copies of the New Yoik Tribune The nutnher of Federal t ffioer creite-1 bj the tax bill a it tni-. it is ttinisteJ, will rniount to iö.tftUl tv.eitv-siK thousand! JtfT. Divis' cipsi;c i implr a ccnlession that the CiifevleratP-s re in the condition of the l iun lress ho hunq out more tiin the trashed. A i;ntleman who didn't like the low neck !re-es ..f h certain w,uhl be voc.nt; loly, ea-eJ hi niin.1 by iiuoiii. ;4t her the Latin llha, "Ntc
QvAtTt;.viATrR's PtPAitTMr t, U SA.J lL.l:a;:apo'.., D.d., yarch 22, J?C2. ( Setilotl liii'nlt 1T11.1. UK RECEIVED AT TIH f'FFXF. lXTIL t Thnrsia) , 2Tta inst., at 12 o"clcX it.. for lu:Mi'i.' an ev.ei.s-.cn to the City llo-pital in ti:s c.tjr. Said b'-b.hrj to beof wovd, one hundred (1J) feet Ion?. tHrtysven ;3T) feet ide, three (3) stone, high to conform to p!.:.s n.i ec:f.cat: ii cn r.ie in this .if.ee. atisfact"ry security will be required for the fuffüment of the c r rr.art. an 1 niut sceo npa'iy the t i t. The l iiii hi ir to be completed within tree (V. week. from date of t "'Tract, atid pa.J f. r when completed. The ri.ht to rject aLyor&IM ids is rcsr ed to the Got. n mei.t. J AMF.S A.FKIN, mchit Assistant Quartermaer, U. S. A.
ETirOKTAAT TO LÄMIE.S, DU. JOHN HAUVEY, HAVING FOR UPWARD OK twenty-years ! voted his professional tini.. xciu- i Mvely 1 1 thetreitu -r t of Irniale Dlffirtiltir- i and havitnf iifced-t in houmd of cas- in rest ot ing , tie atlticted t Mjur.d health, has no entire confidence in j of! -ring pu'.bcly his j "final .imfrictm lit I'if.fi,' I DU. HARVEY'S j CHRONO-THERFM FEMALE PILLS, j Which have never yet failed (when the I. recti.. ;is have i been s'rictly follovve.j,) ;n ren.ovir. difliculties arising I from j OflSTUUCTlOX, OR STOPPAGE OF XATL'KF, Or in rest.,rir.K t'n ystem to perfect health, when "-ufferir it ' fr"tnS4in.il Ai'-rtions, Proiapsu, L'ten, the Whites, or! ..her weakneü f the Cterine Organs. Also, in allcasef j ol fiebi'.l'y T Nervo- lTosfrution; Hy!er:cs, Palpita j ti' n.s, Ac, which are ihe forerui.ers ol more serious div fie. irT' T!.es j,;;js jierf-.-ctly harmless on th conti tuti'.n and may le taken by the most delicate fe:n.le with- j out ca i-irv Jistre-. at the s4i:je uzne they act !; a charm j by tri r.jh nine, invigorating and restoni.j: the ystero J to a leaithy condition, and by brir.ir. on the monthly i period with resTalanty, no matter from what cause the obstruct. or.s may r:. They heul'", however, not he taker dnrms the first three or four month of prerr.r.CT, thoiijiD Kafe at any oiber time, as miscarriage wouhi be tL reulr. 1 Fach b -x ctvr.tain ftrt Ii". Frice jfl, and wnen desired wt li be se't by maj, pie-paid by r.y dveriird A reut, ou receipt cf the money . . S. II by Iru?eis peneraily. J. BRYAN, Rochester. New York, General Agent. Jtjy TOVLINSON Jk COI, Agenu for Indianapolia. f juijlD-diw'ßl ; CONFIDENTIAL.!
WANTED.
" v 7 ANTED VT TU OFFICE A an tprrer.t-.ee t larn the rr:;t.r:g l.iiiness, a hey tetween 1 tn! lfi nr ef v. He mut hr.Uis the W't reccnimenda-
ti'.ns recar i his capability, hal'its f industry aud I . ...a. A l i
i.-r.etr. . one einer r.eeu tpp-y .
'ANTED CITY OkDtR. At the
r:s 1 t WM
.tl2-d:;m Nc.
to.', t.. vv a si.il.
hishest market
Y. ILLY,
It street.
1 VI LT. s ir V s. ntit.f'n ,.V. 1 ; U - . a
.i.iii.i"vt..ii vni'f-ft.-.-oil' i:icn"i ui-r-
ket rate., hy WM. Y.WILEY. Na. D,, K. W"abinj:va ;r-et.
YOl NO MEN WHO HAVE INJl'ULD themselves hy cer'tin erret . hahits, which unf.t them f.r tuinessf . p!esure it the duTa of darned life; ' aU, middle-ttred and M men, who, '
fr-aa the f"lhe of yor.'h or otb r ctuse, feel t dehility j in a iTanee of their year, before jlantig themselves nn 1 c!er the treatment of any one, nouM f.rt read j "TUE MXRET JKIKN'D " ; Mrrisd lidie-i I lam ometking of importance ty ; peHi-me 'Tni ii-rt Fmon." Set,: to any address, in a sealed envelope on receipt f Ten CVr.tis. j DU. SI I" A KT CO. can be eor.a'ited on al di.. ef I t r rivate or confidential nature, from H A. M. to 9 P : 's nday frm t 11 A. 31..) tt their oßWe, Nu. 13 East 1
Third street, uo-sta:r, etern Ma.n aud Sycamore, op po-ire the Ht.rie Ho. Ad :re DK. CHAS. A. STU.MiT k CO., k2l-sUwly-i-,tU t 'uriiLuttl, Ohio.
S50,000 XV O 11 T II or SPRHNTQ AITD STJcXMiEIR. JDT3TST GOODS OTttTI2&Q AT NO. 5 EAST WASHINGTON STREET, I7MRRAC13? ALL T11F. I ATK 50VFLT1ES IN PRESS tJWDS, MANTLES, SKlkTS, Ac. IVR Hit HrKINV. li TRADIv AN ENDLESS VARIETY OF HOSIERY, GLOVES, EMBROIDERIES AND NOTIONS, mz jHt "5kT t? mm: mz n. ji .
CALL AM) .TU1GK KOK YOUKSIiLVKS.
M. EC. GOOD, Proprietor.
ATTORNEYS.
r.r.N'J.UIIN'HAKU'SON. I WILLIAM P. FISH1UCK, Late of Wallace 1 Harrison. Late of Conner t Fishback. HARRISON & FISHBACK, ATTOR3NI yYS -A.T LAW, OFFICE, NO. 62 E AST WASHINGTON ST.,
(Over Munson k Johnston's Stove Store,) l.IIAXArtl.!S, ixriASA.
IHK UNPFKSICJNFD HAVING ASSOCIATED
themselre toiretherin the practice of the Ur, will
attend to all leijal hiisineM entrusted to their care in the
State and Federal Court. HKXJAM1N HVKKISil.N. WILLIAM 1. FISH H ACK. Ik-ceniher 11, 1S61. Hr.Tr M. Scott. Notary PnMio, will take acknowledgment of deed, Ac. at the above office, dec!2-d3m
PIANOS.
TAKE NOTICE.
WIT. rNIiEUSIilNFD H AS TUT. DAY 1TKCH tSTD
the Sr.-k of Gm.d4 nJ liy F.. A. Hall, in the (M l
Fello' Ha.ldintr. No. 2, tt.d w:ll n.w keen t cnj ht
assortment f the U:est ty!.'s of tirnsls, nJ wi!l keep r vjerienced workmen to i.-,t all the old cut'ii-r a well at the new ones. hrn he olicit to pve hinn t call lef.T purchas;i.if elsewhere. He w ;li also keep t gwi tortnient of Men's and Boys' Clothing ON HAND. AIo n pood Mock of l'u rn i !i i n . I nn't f"ri?e the place. Odd IYIlou' Hall, o. !. WASHINGTON STKFF.T. n . i. n a Kit. JaiiU-d.lm
PIANO FORTES
DRY GOODS.
mm
7"F. HAVE ON HAND A NUMBER OF FIRS V Cla. Tianos, w Uich we will sell al cst for cash WILLI A KD A ST0WKI.U CCtl No. 4 litte House
DRUCCISTS.
i
SCHIEFFELIN BROTHERS & CO,
WHOLFSALK DhlGGISTS, And Denier In Fancy ;odt, ler fumer-, Ar. Also, Apents for the sale of Kcfined Tetrolenm, lllumintting Oil, fctiperior to any Coal (hl, furni-hed in any quantities at the lowest market rate. 170 AND 172 WILLIAM STKEKT, NEW TOKK. jali-J9-i6t!l
DENTISTS.
P. G, C, HUNT,
0FF1CK AND RESIDENCE, 32 f.ast iAiiKi:r NTiii:i;r, INDIANAI)LIS IND. FOR SALE.
Tor S:lv. or to Kxclinnc FOR CITY I KOrERTY, 553 Acres, the Gallaudet Farm, Situated eight miles from Indianapolis, OXTIIK INDIANAPOLIS ANl CINCINNATI KAILLOAD, with the .station Gallaudet in its center; every acre fenced, nearly all the rail new or recently reset; 300 acreh in cultivation, DK) acres underdrained, four Kfxl orchards, eiijht wells of water, two gooil barns and a new one ll.r feet lorft nearly completed, a family residence worth ,mk), live tenant houses, a saw-mill worth f 2,000, a istore and store-hnuse. This highly fertile farm, vinequaled in situation hy any in the State, only 20 minute hy railroad from Indianapolis, four pnsenirrr trains Mopping at the farm nation each day, with a State re-ad runnin? through its center, is now oiTcred for Rale at a preat bargain. Jt can b divided int ix or eiht farm if desired. For term apply to the owner. N. R In rehouse l0 inquiries too numerotia otherwise to tnwer, I would s.iy, no one ned apply unless desirous of purchasing a'lare farm worth $.i.,KK. orahm.ill one at a proportionate price. J S. liliOWN. G'Uaudet, January 4, 161.
ill- ÖÄ? ' I :i i., i , 3 ' i rg
k . - I ' I n 3fgjj -''Z' s 3
PIANOS.
Superior I'iano Fortcsi.
& ff 1
rSlHF. REST. INCLUDING CHICKERING k SONS, TOSTON; &TKINWAY k SONS, New York; William Knabe k Co., Hahimore, uiaj- he found at The Indiana Music Store,
N. B. Pianos to Rent, ft hit
WILLARD STJWELL. v.
A 1 e V1 S,
PHYSICIANS.
' f J t 1 rr . r S: : t. 1 tyj-r t
'1 1
-I
..IMl til I.
ORS. JAMESON Sc FIMHOUSER, oiii?o rxo. r, SOUTH MERIDIAN STREET." J3-.lCm
S. .
FOR SALE.
THE UNDERHILL BLOCK FOR SALE AT REDUCED PRICES.
I3XT IX.
fX-si'itde Dui!di;i Lots frontltii? onl'eniisylvar.U, x liwar auf 3IiTh!n t., PAIiniS II 'S SU33DIVISIO OF SQUARE NO. 4, AS PE It TLAT. NORTH STREET.
W w H in e5 W
,i I!I.T Feet. 3. J. Price. S lOSOper root i2200. et fkl. per foot l.SOO.
per fool i,sOO.
St') per foot ItSOO. -
J, 11. OSGOOD. Sold for 2,7&0.
?S.-?s
mm:
SOLD FOR l.00o
r ID'ILIS I" CHALK " INSTITUTE.
h
ff f
fi
Il eel. - P, Ire. .V per t or I I , VKJ . SI. perloot 1,m. 2. per fool 1,1 x). per fool , too. rSold toiler. Mr.Tindalt
old in i Fred. IluAcliliiatipt.
'4 3 2 .W I " Z , - 1 "? im 7 -S 7 -s sr" M w 7 T sSr S 5 5 o tc o i ot oh
w M m H 3
MICHIGAN STREET.
FIVIE PRICEOFTllEADOYEPRiJPEinTOX-wICUlGAN AND DEHW ARE STRKKTS HAS BEES LEDCTD J froro f45 per f ot to fCiperf"- Vn Peün-jlvania from fsVS to 4j per fU. Thi i the cheapest atxi raiot deiirahle Tacant property in the city, hy U x-r "cent., aorth of Wa-hlngion, le. tween Illing. Itelaware tijd North afreet, which l the center of l&dianapolia. Farne wi-binsrsore than 40 feet can kT ptrt of the teil I t. -TERMS Oiw-tour'D cah, htlancein 1, 1 and J year, tritL annual iutereU For further informal ion call at r.-y oCke over Talbutt'a Jewelry ore. H. PAKR:H. Intiianaptdi, ladiaua, February 1, Is2 fehl-lf.m '