Daily State Sentinel, Volume 10, Number 3585, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 March 1862 — Page 2

rILYSÜiTlittL

TIIX'ltftDAY

.nAitril 27

The tni II mutt fe preterved Domooratic Union Stato Ticket rot IKCIETaIT Of STATE, JAMES S. ATIIO.V, Of Mrion Cuuntj. röa acdito or täte, JOSEril KISTINE, Of Fountain Oounij. ro T-A"rr r rrT, MATTHEW L BRETT, Of Dirne Countj. TO ATTORJ51T CKXIKAL, OSCAU B. IIOKD. Of Decatur Couutj. roa crtirrt3iDicT of rcstic isstuctio, MILTON' B. HOPKINS. Ol Clinton CountT.

of the wntimnta of the rejcuh!e --ople of Cincinnati." Ar.l be it retnftnbcrrl Ü.ee expressions come from a pater that two jeara ao wa an inten repreenute of the "free f peecb, free pre and free men part." Verilr the world mores. The Gairtt U now the rcpreienutive of the "re-tpecUhle" partr, nd the "mud!!! are of no more account in its estimation than a South Carolin plantation "nigger." 5?cil corre htc of tit Chicago Ttae. from Uakliinclon.

Itecnnaidered We tate-1 -terd? that te Secretary of War

hui upenlel the publication of the Boston Journal, the 2tw York Journal of Commerce and the Sunday Mercury for an alleged violation of the 57th article of war. To-day we are advfced that Mr. Stastox hu reconquered this orler. Tbe Chicago Tribute, a Ker.ublic.wi orjrnn, aliud to thi. hiph functionary as "oar impulsive and erratic Secretary of War." Abolition Cortrnor niecfed. The New York Tribune of the 13th instant Said: Nathiniel S. Berry, Oovernor of New Hampshire, having been I voting Abolitionist for many yeim, it wm feire-l that he could not again he elected. The Republican nevertheless resolved to try, and the trhl ha been completely ucceful. ov. Berrv his ilotib'Je. bebten the united vote of both "Democratic" and "Union" candi date.

We publish thee thing irnply that conserva- j live Itrpahlic-ina may m ike a note of them, and ; fee whither they are drifting no long as they keep j

their preset it company.

The? Difference ilrtween Partie. A cotemporary "The difference between the Republican and Democratic parties on a vital question i. that the Republican party U opposcnl t the rebellion of seceion while tlie Democrat ic party is oppo-el to the rebellion of Abolitionism and SeceAiooirfm and to all oilier i.tni which aims to subvert or nullify the Constitution. Let this important fact be borne in mind in all dia CUMona between Democrat" and others. The Democratic party i- loyal to the Constitution and will defend it from every assailant; the Republics n pTty will tiefen J it only from the assaults of

cue cIj-s if its enemies. The Democratic party j rpecl and conform to II tho re.-truiiiL nl !

ob'.igittiosis of the Constitution; the Republican pirty conforms to and will respect only auch of its restraints and obligations a it ia iu will and interest to respect. These are the distinguishing characteristic traiu of these two pnrMes, one respecting the Constitution as the supreme law, the other obeying in preference a party platform or the ooinion of an individual as the higher law. Re tier, which of theie parties is it safe to tru-it in tbe administration of Government?"

The Difference, The Ohio Statesman ay: "The Democrats in Europe are radicals. They are necessarily h under monarchical and Aristocratic Governments. They constitute there the nnti government or revolutionary party. "Bat in the United States, Democracy takes another form. Here the national Government is the Government of the people, deriving its authority from their consent expre??ed through a written Constitution. That Constitution, approved and ratified by the people, defines and limits the powers of the Government and provides for t Union of States. "Hence, in this country, the Democratic party is the conatitutional Union party. It is the true. and only organized conservative party, whose object is to preserve the Constitution and maintain the Government and the Union under it. The party or parlies who, in this country, set themselves in opposition to the Democratic party, are nece-sarily, by that very antagonism, placed

in a position, of Inutility to the Constitution and the Union it otatlihed, and ate more or lesa anti-Government, anti-Union mid revolutionary.! "Yet some Republican radical and Abolition! agitators claim to be Democrats. It is a f.il.e ' claim. Democrats they might be called, it trans- j ported to some despotic country, they should seek to overthrow a Government where there is no' written Constitution save the edicts of a purees- j sioii of tyrants, and no law but the will of an au- i tocrat. But in this country where our Govern- ' ment, though not a puie democracy, probably approaches as near to it as is either practicable or safe, it is a misnomer a deception to call one a '; Democrat who would set aside the Constitution . and the Union of Sutea provided lor and guarantee-1 by th.it instrument."

The "Jlud-tilU.' j The Cincinnati (autle, in its comments upon the disiuibaiue attending Wimull Phillips V lecture in tht city, is exceedingly indignant uton the "muleilis of iVrkopoüs fr daring t. ex pi their fcntinrnts upon the iuea brfoie the cimrv. It mj.: '-The issue thua nia-ie ia whether the lowe-t stratum of society shall be ; erm,itfel t dictate to the re.-peoluble ortloii what MMiiiments they hall be allowed tohetr." A IVw years ago, an! but a lew, ths.tnie Cuztttr denoiinced Senator II mmop, of South C irolina. In terms moetbitttr. tor his dep recatory allusions to the iniucce of 'mu Is lis" of Xorthern society in the political and socbl a.Turs of the country. The Gazette, as the Je iding representative of the Republican p.irty in the North west, is more arist.KT.itic than the wealthy planter of the Palmetto State. It talks a out the "dregs of society " and in contra lis; nction the "re pectab!e inhabitants," just in the same spirit that it condemned, in the South Carolinian. To gain ' a party advantage, and tor partis in purpo-es, it was very much i:ice:ied thu Se:nt r IIimmo.no fhoaiU allude to the jioor cl ss of the North as the "mudsills" of nK-iety. Bat now its tune is cnangeI. It apeaks of the resectable inhabit ai.U" and "low fellows" of the Noith with as moch nouchal tnce as the moat aristocratic slave owner of the South. In alluding to thepratn who caused the disturb ince at Wendell ruiLLirs's lecture in Ciucinuati. it terms tlieji the "baser -.art of humtnity" and taat "no respectable family in the city would permit one of Jio.e low fel- ' lows to contaminate its circle." Again it re- ' matks: "W hu brutes ate our intellectual ftaiwlard our progress mut necess.irily le towarvla bnitihr.es," and "our citizens are indignant that their rights houhi 1 l.eld uject to the ' very dreg of society." There are pretiai.t' thoughts lor reljev tiun in tl.ee comttiei.ts of the Caztttt upon tli c.rcutustaLce attend tig the' WM)iLL I'HiLLira lecture in Cincinnati It ia ' lident that the leulii.g i uubl:caii or-.m ot ; the Wot has no louder couSdebce iu the caparity o! the jtuple lor self go i cm ment and that j

it regards a strong, central iiowta aa the only -ecuriiy for a jermtnei t an t safe Uoi trument. TI Gutttte oes far beyond th South Caro1 Seiwjr in expressing iu digul ui the "uiudiilla" uf Nortlit-in society, who, tj o-rf its owii lanuae, ( tlieuo'elvea up n the"tuw

A Social Rttahtfon tn the Capital Xij'jert at

Good at White Men A Counterblatt from

Senator Voohttle A Chane for Abolition Soldier Fremont ia vant of Kteruitt, JfC , eye. Wasiiigton, March 21. A social revolution has commenced In Washington which, if not arrested, may result in corieiic nces the most appalling. It is a form of nigger worship which manifests itself in adulation of the genuine, simon-pure article. Heretofore, (at least before the election of JK0 had thrown so strong an Abolition element into Con-

greas.) the negroes in Washington were respectful, attentive, polite and useful. They were kept in their places, and they were really u-eful members of society. Already all this is changed. They hate beeo informed by the tools of the incendiary members of Congress that this war is all on their account; that "Mr. Lincoln and his friends in Congress" (these are the very words) will so shape the war and the legislation of Con gress that tliey and all the people of their color in the South sliall be se, free; that thev shall have an equality of social and olitical rights with the white people of the country, and extracts from the speeches of Mr. Lincoln in ltvS, of Mr. Seward, of Wendell Phillips and of Sumner und Lovejoy are read to them, to prove to them that it is the intention of .h pree'it Ad ministration to place thera on a perfect equality with white people in all respects. The effect is beginning to be perceptible. Already the negroes hero are becoming idle, ue!e-s, discontented whenever they have to work, insoUnt and offensive in their manners. Already ihey are beginning to attend lectures at the Smithsonian Institute and to thrust themselves in other public assemblies. Some of them even had the assurance to attempt to enter the galleries of the Su ate and the House of Representatives. The dorkee:ei s, of course, refused to admit them. Wheieupou they held a meeting, got up a petition to Congress to admit them and it is now being circulated for signatures. When all the niggers in the district have signet! it, it is to be presented to Congress by Sumner in the Senate and Lovejoy in the House. Let all honor be awarded to Senator Doolittle, of Wisconsin, for his noble sentiments in regard to this nero business. He reminded the Smate that the present administration was brought into power on the solemn understanding that it would not interlere with slavery in the State where it ii-ts. The thief cau?e of the war is the belief on the part of the eoole of the South that it ia the purpose of the administration now iu power hot only to abolish slat try in the District ot Columbia, but also to itbvdiah slavery in all the Sutes, and place the blacks on a footing of perfect equality with the whiles. Mr. Doolittle took the giuuod that, if the bill for the abolition of slavery in the Ditrict was p.i.wd, it would confirm the South in that belief, nivl would make fal.-e all the pledges made by the Republican leaders in the campaign of 1S60. This argument wa unanswerable, and unawer has not been attempt od. In a rectnt letter, in speaking of Fremont's new department, I said that the President was convinced that a road to Richmond ran through it. and he wished the Pathfinder to discover it. The remark was made jestingly; but it is nevertheless true. Tlie new department is really a very important one far too imratrtant to be trusted to such a man as Fremont. It embraces the Cumberland tJajs the gate and only entrance to Fast Tennessee, the only way by which Kuoxville can be reached, and the great artery of Southern life severed by the occupation of the great Southern railroad. The President showed rare discrimination in including in Fie mont's department the States of Ohio and Michigan. These two Stales are Fremont's recruiting ground. In them he is to ri-e his armies. Ohio contains ItT.HiO men who voted lor Fremont in and u total lighting population of 4I2,0U0 men, and Michigan 151,000 more. Of these only G7.000 ate in tli army from Ohio, and 21,000 from Michigan. There are 500,000 men still left then in these two States, ready to rush to arms at Fremont's summons. Most of them are his devoted admirers, for he carried both States by handsome majorities in lt"0G. Now is the tune fur noisy Den Wade and blood-letting Chandler to distinguish themselves If they run home aud raise, the latter 100,000 and the former Q; 10,000 men, they will do the couutry some service. Fiemont w ill need 300,0f!0 men for his expedition. The Confederates have a fort e of 75,000 troops at Knoxville and covering the Cumberland (ip, which they are determined to luld at all hazards. It is, indeed, a matter of lite and death to them If that pass in the mountains is forced, Knoxville fills. And if Knoxville falls, the (ireat Southern Kiilroa f, from Abingdon, in Virginia, to the Georgia line, will be in pos-essionof the Unioti troops. A glance at the map will show what a stunning blow this will be to the rebel army which is now defending Richmond. Fremont's friends are running around here gium Illing because, they say, there is nothing in Iiis Department to do. They would he nearer the truth if they would say nothing that they like to do. The movements of the rebel General Jackson are a part ot the grand movement of the rebels tow rd their second defensive line, and aie still In progress. He has been moving his forces very leisiireiy from Strasburg up the valley of the Shenandoah, in a southwestern direction, his ultimate destination being Staunton He is to have commindouthe left of the new defensive line, extending from a point on the Flat Top Mountains ia- ir Lewi-hurg.on the west. to Nai: rt town, on the Slicinndoth, on the eist. He will thus cover the important line ot railroad from the White S'llplmr Springs to Charlottesville. 1 he countr along winch his force will be distributed is well fitted for defense consisting entirety of ranges of hich hills, rising in many places to mount liiis. The roads are of tlie r.iot primitive description, and wind through mountain gorges and deliles eminently sugge-ti e of guerilla warfare. General Jackson sent before him to Staunton a lea locomotives nd a number of pis-enter cars, taken fioin the railroad between Harper's Kerry and Winchester. They wili be used tut the Southern railroads in the tr.ius;mrtarum of troops. They were drawn by tetms of horses and oxen over thegips in the railr ad between Winchester and Stiunton. General Jackson h is 25,0Ud troops and he e;ects to get 5.01-) new recruits ia the region wheie he is now to Le lo cated.

Daniel U ebvtrr on ItepublirnnMin. What a wise man was Mr. Webster on many subjects! He was even a prophet without knowing it. and used words, intended to apply to his own tiir.es, which have a marvellous truth now, when the words are used with somewhet different s'ginnc aiior.s. Note the distinction which he draws between the two kinds of Republicans in his day, in a speteli which he delivered at Rich niond tentytwo vears go, October 5, He said: Gentlemen, there are two sorts ef Republicans in the world; Laughter. One a very cood sort, .ual the other a very ddferent sort, cheers and laughter And this last sort it is. that cares i.ot h' unitti power the Government gets, it thev get the bent Jt vi it. They are quit willing to giv e u',1, u.ted power into the hands of any one nun, i: ti.ey mtv have the privilege of choos ni:

the i;es t. L"tiJ cheers I Ibis is or.e sol t ot

Rcpubiieaiis. LuigliUT.J This by the by, ttioiiti, is hat 1 call the inai Jerent sort." Loud laul.ter If Mr. Webster we:e in the United Stiles Senate to day. Lis son nus voice would ring with the suue words. They outline, w-.th startling truth, the political character of his sucte-sor, who prop. i. es to er ire tfara from the tlg of the country, and erect a depotim in the conquered Mtrritorics" of the Union. They characterize with the felicity and accuracy of the jhotograph. those men wboir.ir.ated and supported the acta of the liov ernment against the Lbeitv of the pess and of the citizen, which are now calling down tl caira judgment of the people of America. Had tlie creal ige uf Mafshtield been a spectator of the scene? of the last jear he would not, wi:li .',1 hi iilili.iv. have drawn more perfect or traits ot the two styles of nileru Republicans, than he h is i:i this ps i-e. which we hue quoted. nd in the foil jiU ira.ea is the conl.tiu iiin of the time picture. The ei.tire extract is of the lithot value in our pte-enl circumstance. Detrining the other c1.j- ot Republicans, Mr. Webster tid:

"That el are quite a different sort of men. Cheers That clt are so jeslou of authori ity and of the encroachment of power, that they hedge in authority all round as firmly as they would an enemy. That's the true and only class of Republican Americans. Loud cheers. "Wby.tny friends, what did Mr. JeiTerson say on Ulis f ubject, on a question which he put with o much emohaais? 'Are you arguing for a lim itation of power? Have we found angels in the formet men to goiern us?' Cheers. I don't know how it may have been in his time, but I know that we have not found any f uch duraeters in our time. - Load laughter and cheering. No! r.o! no! they're a little lower than angels.'

Loud and continued cheering. And I enter-j

lain the same spirit which air. Jellerson did, when he said 'an elective despotism is not the Government we fought for.' Cheer?. No! but oar fathers fought to create and maintain a Government which should be hedged in all round so tight and o closely that it couldn't make any encroachments in any quarter. Cheer. Or, as 1 think I have heard some of you Virginians ?ay, 'fenced out all round with five rails and a toprider!' Loud and continued roars of Uughtei, and tremendous cheering "Why, gentlemen, there is a good axiom extant, that the quantity of liberty we possess is precisely equal to the quantity of restraint which we put upon the Government. And this is true. If the Government is restrained from putting its hand in certain particulars upon you, to that ex tent you are free, and no more. And it individuals are restrained from putting their hands upon you, you have more freedom. All liberty, therefore, consists in putting such a restraint upon your Governments, and upon individuals, that they can not touch your rights or your liberties. Loud cheering." This is beyond cavil the true doctrine of liberty. And the distinction which the great expouri'Jr of the Constitution laid down, has been the distinction between the radical and the conservative meu for the past year. Of the Repub lican party large numbers have been on the right side throughout, while the Democrats have very generally oprosed unjust and unconstitutional assumption? of power, by Departments of the Government, or by the Government itself. It is not so necessary now to refer to the past as it is to beware ot the future. To a cilm observer, it begins to be apparent that the cour.-e pursued for a jearby the powers at Washington has begotten a ieculiar notion of absolutism in Congress and elsewhere. It shows itself in the tax bill, in tlie

financial measures, in the style ot orders issued to tiews arers and the j ereiuptory throats of suspension which are adced to orders, as if the jower to execute attended the power to complain. It appeirsin the speeches of Senators and Representatives, in the tone of debate, in the attempt to exclude Senators offering to take the oath of allegianee and presenting their credentials from soveieign State authority. No one can look at the tone of feeling which pervades tK lulls ol Congress and animates the action of some Cabinet oflicers, without a conviction that many of our temporary rulers have derived an idea from the absolute dominion of the past year, either that they are alove the people, or that the day of popular ballot and voice is passed. We have no great apprehension for the far future, but we h ive serious fears of the immediate act of these "indifferent Republicans." Hills are before both Houses which propo-e to t ike into the hands of Conre-i absolute powers, reserved by the Constitution from their reach. Rills of attainder are freely advocated, and wholesale legislation against States and communities is proposed. It is time that such words as those of Mr. Webster were uttered on tlie floor ot Congress by some worthy successor of the great dead. The coming Autumn will a fiord the opportunity to the people of turning radicalism out of the House of Representatives, but the present House remains through next winter, and the lisposition of certain gentlemen, to make tlie most despotic use of their short lease of pow er grows more violent as their condemnation at tlie polls becomes more, ami more evident. We look to conservative Republicans and Democrats for the influence to check this growing opposition to Republican liberty. Ar. '. Journal of Commrree. From the Cincinnati Price Current, March 28. Fimmel"! and Commrrciul Siimiuur) for the Vast Week. In money m Itters there h is been little or no change; the abundance of unemployed cupital continues, and good business paper scarce and in demand at b to 12 per cent, the prevailing rates being lO.i 12. The demand Treasury notes, now made a legal tender by act of Congress, ns well as tho-e to he issued, are the standard currency thtoughout the country, and have taken the place of gold in the liquidation of all indebtedness. Tlie Indiana banks are redeeming their issues with these notes, but the Ohio banks do not, they have suspended "according to law." Yet some of our b inkers in this city think that this ought not to be tolerated, and notwithstanding this sus pension, their notes ought to be redeemed in Treasury notes, at least, and a threat is made to 'lace the notes of the Ohio banks on the uncurrent list, should the proprietors persist in this course. Notwithstanding the inconsistency of this dem m I. it is not improbable that it w ill be done. The Ohio bankers, theiefore, had better take warning in time and "resume" specie payment, and redeem in the Government currency. The market has ruled firm for exchange and steady at par buying and 'rem. selling rate. The dem ind ha been about equal to the supply. Gold dull at la2preni , the latter the selling rate, but theie is no demand worthy of note. The weither has been chilly, with rain and sleet, at intervals. Hardly any indications of vegetation in this vicinity yet, so that the spring is rather backward. The opening of the Baltimore & Ohio Railway lins been the great event of the week. This took place o'i Monday, for both freight and passengers. This is of immense importance to the West, ant resulted in a general decline in rates of freight The closing ot this great thoroughfare, the last ten months, by the rebels, has been a loss to the people of the West which cannot be well estimated, and its greit importance as a great leading route to the seaboard h is been demonstrated in a way which never could have taken place under other eircuin-tance.s. The rebels having been driven out of nil that portion ol Virginia through w hich this railway runs, the route is now perfectly s.afe, lo. ftpight or passengers, us much so as ;inv in the country. There ha been great excitement among whisky dealerj.Hiid stipulators' the past week, owing to an amendment m nie to the tax bill in the House ot Repre-entative, taxing all distilled spirit in store, as well as all distilled after the 1st of May. As it is ell known tint speculative purchases of whisk, have been mn'e largely and general!) . the 1 tt six or eight months, on the ground of an anticipated excise duty, and that the quantity thus purchased h is been swelied to enoimous projwutions.it can be well imagined what consternation this news rroduied among all who had l ien thus speculating. A decline of 3a4c per gallon was at once established; the speculative demand ceased altogether, and Saturday and Monday prices were nominal. Monday ev ening Ibe v:is agreed on, and a moderate denisnd existed at t!ii rite vesterday. Now, we d ) not believe that taxing retrospectively will he doi.e, bee uise it is contrary to w h it is just and fiir, and the custom of the Government; but we do not think that the tax on distilled spirits ought tobe-5i30e per g 1., because theie will be as much of it consumed at 4'h a at 25c per gallon, and if a dnwbaik is given on foreign shipments, a much distilled at one price as the other. This every nnn. conversant with the trade, knows and admits. The project of taxing spirits, rectified and u-ed in m uiufartured liquors, is anothtr mis take tn ide in passing the tax b;!l. This is dupli c ite taxation ruid is w ell calculate 1 to produce an immense am ui.t of d'fÜcultv and swiüdÜn. The provision market has been he ivy all the week, and the tendency of prices downward. A hope tint the opening of the Mississippi would lead to a sjeculative movement, lias kept holders rather f.rrn and prevented them from pressing their stocks t-u the maiLet in such a way as to lead to a large and sudder decline, still the pressure has len light, but enough to keep the market heavy and to depress prices from day to-diy. The lern and noticed in our last, induced more firmness on the jirt of hoi iers iu the early rart of the week, and a slight advance was asked for bulk neils; but this tirmnes soon yie'ded to a de-ore to -ed an 1 c nrje-sion were mide to meet buyers, from day to diy, an 1 at the close ln-le brands cilr rue p rk we;e offered at $10 51 Hulk pork at 11 and 4lcc and bacon t 34,5and fjc. without buyers. 'Hulk hams 4e, and smoked 5c and nominal. Suar curel h.ms ..(tt'c and in f i r demand. Rutnpp-rk Ci 7, according to quality, and -rime $7 50(825, the latter without heids. and thee rates are nominal, except for sugar cured hani.

Lird h is been he! 1 with a trood del of rtn I ness with a good demand it 7c tor prime, and j t3ic f r head and gu., holders generally asking 3'''"V higher, l'riuie kegs may be quottsl at;

deciitid has been lcal. there beir, none taken for export worthy of note. For the manufacture of army bread ther is a fir demand from city bakers for supei tine at $4 il5i4 30. Wheat his been iu light iupp!y r.(i good !emacd, and prices adrancei 2.v3c, closing at 95a 9So for red and $1 05a 1 (H for white. Corn has been unsettled, the na-ctt!ed täte of the market for, and lrge decline in whisky, haring made distillers withdraw from the rnvrket, and on Saturday they did not ofier ov er 30c. but the receipt being lig'ht and the stock on hand fmiil no decline was established, and .15 cents wa freely offered at the clof and 36c asked. Oats firm at 27c. Rye iu good demand at 55.i56c. Barley G5a70c for prime spring and fall. Clover seel advance 1 to $5, and ia very light supplv at the close. The demand was chiefly from Loaisrille. The market closed buoyant. Timothy dull at $1 KU1 iff). Linseed oil advanced to Cf3 cents and is in fair demand. A circular issued by the Board of Underwriters of this cif v, refusing to insure buildings in w hich Coal or Petroleum oils are stored, produced a most uusettled market for these articles, and commission houses and others had a busy time di-posing of this contraband oil. and a refuge had to be found for it beyond tho city limits or in isolated buildings not insured. Carbon was sold at lJa20c, and coal at 25c. and we heard of -ales of Petroleum at 50c oer bbl., but the m trket current rates are for carbon 23a25c, and for coal 2? a30c. There has been a fair business done in groceries, in the jobbing way. Sugar and molasses are firm, but coffee is very dull, though tho army is taking a good deal ot it; but the m isses of the people have given up the use of it to a great extei.t, which, by the way, we consider very unpapatriotic, if not positively disloyal. It should be hoped that those who cannot shoulder their guns to assist in putting down this

gigantic rebellion might do so by drinking a cup of co flee two or three time; a day. It probably has not occurred in this way to our patriotic citizens who. are roasting potatoes, batley, rye and other grains and roots to avoid paying a pittance in the shape of cofl'ee duty to restore law and order to our country. It is diihcult to buy prime molasses below 3 Sc, and it is in many cases held at 4c. Sugar firm and iu fair demand at full rates. Beef cattle were very -dull during the lirst half of the week, and the best on the market did not bring over $3 25, but the supply fell off, and at Monday's market, there was more firmness, and some choice shipping brought $3 50. Hogs very dull at 3a3 50. Article not Taxed. The tax-bill neglects to tax perfumery, furs; some, such as Russian sable, cost from $51) to $l5'i!j a set; laces valued from $5!) to -5:500; yachts costing from $S0 to $:!, 000; "clubhouses, higher grades of cigars and tobacco, personal jewelry, China dinner se's,cistinc from $75 to $00; vases, Parian marble statuettes, paintings and statuaries, negro concerts, hotel restaurants, etc As an instance of this inequality, it w ill be noticed that a poor man, 1 iboring by the day, pays fifty cents on a silver watch; but a lady assessing twenty thousand dollars' worth ot jewelry, is taxed nothing, unless it be a gold watch, which is taxed at a dollar. The House has raised the license on wholesale liquor dealers from fifty dollars to one hundred dollars per year. There was a long debate be fore this increase was adopted. The retail license remains as in tlie bill tw enty dollars per year. 'A Uadrlph ia I' reg.

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50 S

Dry Goods! ,7": It AVK ON VND A LAUGE AND WELL AS 'I f sOÜTKII Ktck f Dry wis to winch we invite Ihe attention uf CASH DKAl KKS. J AMI N 1.(1 U V O., d3i-53m lajuisviile, Ky, ' 1 HOTELS. 1 XTKH NATIONAL HOTEL, 3(h AH7 llUOAUWAYt COBXER OF FRAXKLLV STR EET, TOT BCS-dL.

fJlHIS fir.-t cl-s 1hus tli" nio.-t quiet, homelike, and JL plea-ant hotel in the city offer Mijerior SnJacctii iit to tho? visiting New Ytirk forbi;siiiesor p!eauie. It is central in its. locaiion, arid kejt on the F.L'KOi'EAN I'J. AN. in connection with T.WLi'U'S fALCON, here refreshments can he bail at II hours, served in their un rooms The chnrsies ar? moderate, tbe rooms and attemlanoe of the firt order baths nd all the mtern conveniences attached. marl2-13m

li?ijil Notice. 70 AIVKnT!SERS.AnalrerVseienU talen for a St (iel time, ii'id ordrred out btfure th ej"dnttim f tit Urn trUl V vl.arjeHl Vi rejultr rntn for the trne u'to the time thry are ontril out.

CANDIDATES.

ZW SAMUEL P. MAKTINDALE WILL b? a candidate f-r Constable of Center tonhip at the ensuing election tST EDWARD DAVIS WILL HE A CANDIDATE for Constable at the ensuing April election. " 111" OLIVER KEELEY WILL BE A CANIM DAT K for 'ons(aMe at the e DMiiiii April election.

liT DAVID IICtJUES WILL HE A CANDIDATE for Constable at the ensuing April election. ZW .lOSETII COLLEY WILL BE A CANDIDATE forConstable at the enduing April election.

CBLEVI B. WILLIAMSON WILL HE A candidate for Township Trustee fat the ensuing April election. CrJOHN II. FRAZIER WILL HE A CANdidate for Constable at the ensuing April election.

C5T .TAMES TURNER IS A CANDIDATE for re-electl' .n to the office, of Townhip Tratee.

10 V i: 11 S'S 81 OTE (rORXKRLT KiEl.r.'H.) M . . S Jsb-J& C-.ss Opposite the Atitor House and Park, New York, nun; of ito.iux) 50 n;u day. rtHI.S lonir established and popular hoose ha recently fl leii rebuilt and greatly enlarged by tbe addition of over 1(10 room and now has acconiinodaiions for over 3M) p-rson-. It ha also been thoroughly renovated and refurnished, and is hea'ed by steam and lighted by Ras throughout. Thi-s hotel has one of the best locations in tliu Cit.v, is exsy of acces- from all the tteaniboat and railroads leadini; to the city, and is convenient to all the city conveyance-. It In now all the requisites of a first class hotel, insuring the comfort of its inmates. Tbe patronaire of the traveling public i respectfuilv solicited. Terms $1 5( per day. II. L. TOWERS, feb2l-d3m Proprietor. XV K ST i: K IV B30T I? Is , 11, 13, irM 17 COIIKTLASID ST., KAR BROADWAY, T.W Y0UK CITY.

MEDICAL.

PREVENTION IS BETTER THAN CURE.

This old established and favorite resort of the business community has been recently refitted, and i complete In evr -rythins that can minister to the comforts' of its patrons. Ladies and families are s ecially and cerefully provided for. It 5s centrally located in the business pa t of the city.

and is contiguous to the principal lines of frteainboats, cars, omnibuses, ferries, ic. In consequence of the pressure caused by the rebellion prices have been reduced to One Dollar and Fifty Cents The table is amply supplied with all the luxuries of the season, and is equal to that of any other hotel in the

i country.

Ample accommodations are offered for upward of 4P0 Fi st s.

ErflJ Do not believe runners, hackmen, and others, J

who may tay "the Western Hotel is full." D. D. WINCH ESTEK, Proprietor. Tno.s. D. Winchester. feb!"-d2m

IO LADIES OF DELICATE HEALTH OK IMPAIRED

orir.nizatioii, or to tboe br whom an increase of

family is from any reason obj"Ctionab!e, the undersipned

would i.rf.'r a prescription which is perfectly reliable and safe, and w hich has teen prescribed in various rarts of

the Old World lor the past century. Although this article

I very cheap and simple, yet it has been put up tn halt pint bottles atid sold very extensively at the exhorbitant price of f3 per bottle, the undersigned propose to fur

nish the recipe for SI, by the possession of which every j

lady can supply herself with a perfect safeguard, at ary drui? store for the tnflinz sum of 25 cents per year. Any physician nr druckst w ill tell you it is perfectly harmless, thousands of testimonials can be procured of its efficacy. Sent to any part of the world on receipt of f l.bv addressing. Da. J. ('. DEVEKAUX, P.O. IVx,No.2333,Xew Haven, Connecticut. uiy22-t24w'tl

FOR RENT.

MEDICAL.

MILITARY II ALL. X E OF THE F.FST IN THE CITY, OPPOSITE tiientis' Hioek.with stul ro.-tns attarh-d.

K. FKWiUSO.N, l.el Kstale Alfei.t, mch2n-d4t No. 21 Eat Wa.-hinifton tret,

FOR SALE. fpWONO. I KILI.IARD TAF-LES, WITH MAKPLE I Tops, will be suld very low, and on t.nie, if patt is paid. For further ihfornu'ion ci'ply to S. A. FLAGC, No. 9 Sou'h ITinots -frrl. or to TlbiS. J CHKNY, mch26-d2w Shclbyville, Indiana. HARDWARE.

Just Received and For Sale, 1TH0LESALE AND RETAIL, AT

NO. 21 WEST WASHINGTON ST., LARGE ASSORTMENT OF G ARDEN RAKES FROM ' to 14 Hern: ti.irlen and Dreh n? Spades, tiinln arid I'.rickUyers' T rwels. Kork. 2. .1, 4 and 5 pronjr: ; Gar'.eii and lu.lroid Wheelbarrows, Prtii.inir Kn;ves and Shear. IIde Shears, firindstones. N.M. Wire arid W ire Cu th. r- l;:nc and Packiie Rooe. A plenid assortment , of Tal !e and Fucket Cutlery, together with a large ai.d , (rer.eral a.v-ortraett of

C 3

For Farmers, Euiiders, Mechanic. Marhiritns and Railr.al. J. II. VAJi:. mch2$

PROPOSALS.

QraaTxaxA'TTca's L'EraaTirT. V S A.. ) Indiar.apoUs D'd-. March 22, 12. ) KZllol lYI04IiKfllM

TfUL EE RECEIVED AT THIS OFFICE UNTILE t Thursday, 27th inst., at 12 o'clock M.. for build. : . ; . .v - f - tt j . i l . l . . . c;a

lur ii rjiri,iiii 10 ice v. uy iio-piiai i ' luisini. . t bui!fi:rx to e of w(kh1, one hundrrd (ifKi)feet lon?.tlirtyrvrn (37) feet wiie.'hre (3) teht tocoolorm to pin and .pec.ficatinn on file in this i.C.ce. . Sa'isfactory security w;,:i be reiuirt-d for the fulfilment of the cor.fract, and rmi-t arrC!pary the The buiidiiiR ta be completed w'jrLm three (3) weeks from date of contract, and pa:d for when completed. The riXX to reject ar.j or a'.l bid i resned to the Gv.n meut. JAMES A. EKIN, mch24 Assistant Quartermaster, U. S. A.

COAL OIL.

lYciv ledicni Iliccit-ry. For the speedy and permanent cure of GONORRHEA, GLEET, URETHAL. DISCHARGES. SEMINAL WEAKNESS, NIGHTLY EMISSIONS, I NCONTIN AN CK, G EN ITA L I ÜKITA BILITY, Gravel,tricture,aiid Aflectiorisof the KHneyand r.ladder which has been used by upward of one hun lred physicians, IN THEIR PRIVATE PRACTICE, WITH ENTIRE SUCCESS, superseding Cubebs, Copaiba, Capsuls. or any other compound hitlierto known. ISI.LL'S NPKLSFIC PILLS

r Are s-eedy in action, .ft en effecting a cure In a few days, and when a cure is etl.cted it Is permanent. They are i prepared from vegetable extracts that are harmless od j the system and never nauseate the stomach, r impref ; nate t!ie breath; and beim KUgar-coated, all riau.seou

taste is avoided. No chance of diet is rieces.-ary whih usitiff them: nor does their action interfete with business pursuits. Each box contains six dozen Pill. rk'.CK ONE DOLLAR, And will be sent by m mil, post-paid l y any advertised Agent, on receipt of the money. Sold by Drugipsts generally. None genuine without my signature on the wrapjier. J. ÜRYAN, Rochester, N. Y., General Arent. ftg-TOMLiysOX A COX, Ajreutu for Indianapol julv 19-dAw '61 lYi i'ORTAiVT TO LA IKS. DR. JOHN HARVET, HAVING FOR UPWARD OF twenty years d oted his professional time xcluMveiy to tbe'treatmert of Female Ii f f ic Ii 1 1 i e, t;d ha injrs icceed ia Lousands of case, in restoriiig tie aSiictedtJ sound health, has nowentire confidence in ifferinz publiclj- bis "iriil .imcrican Ilemctiy," DR. HARVEY'S CHRONO-THERMAL FEMALE PILLS Which have never yet failed (when the direction Lav been itrictSy followed,) in removing iifticultiea arising from OBSTRUCTION, OR STOPPAGE OF NATURE, Or in rest-Tiror the y tern to perfect he. Itb.w hensufferinft fr' n Si'inal Affections, Prolansu, Uteri, tbe White, or

other w t-akriess of the Uterire Orjran. Al, in allctsei j oflV'biiiMr or Nervous Prostration; Hysterics, Paipifa

tu-n, c, w iiicta are the rorerunners ol more aenou flieae. These pills are perfectly barmles. on the const! tu:;oii at,d may be takr-n by the mo-t delicate female without caa-iPB'disTres. at the same time th-y act like charm bj trerarth-tiif!ir, inviorafL'ig and restrin thetytstero to a rea!:Ly coiiuttioii, and ry brinrinj on the monthly period with regularity, no matter from what eaue the retractions may ari-. Thev sbnuld, however, not be taker dünn the first three or four months of prefrrixy, thvUkU afe at any other lime, as miscarriage would be tLe result. Each box contains 60 Pill. Price 1, and woen desired will be sent by mail, pre-paid by any advertised Ant, on receipt of tbe raorey. Sold by Drugifist generally. J. BRYAN, Rochester. New York., General Asrer.t. JS-jy TOM LIN SON A COX, Agents for Indianapolis. juljl9-d.lw'61

C O t T I I) K T I A L .

ta i

lour h: nt t luiiel Jarina tli week.tiir

JUST RECEIVED, 50 It It !.. 0. I COAL, OIL, Which will be sold at very low price bj M. A It. StMPSON, Corner of South and Ielaware t., rrK-tf! dl In J' ans polls.

YOUNG MEN WHO HAVE INJURKD thems!ve l y certain ecret bat it, wbkh unfit them for basina, j aure tr tie dutK-a of marned life; al", middle-aired and M men, whu.

fron the follie. r.f yA-ath or r ther can', feel a debf.ity in a lvatx-e of their ar, lfore placmr theraselre urder the trearmer.t f ary one, houlJ ßr-t read "THi frUET FlilEND." Married ladiwi 1 h-.m fo-nettina; of importance bj perusir. "Tiit Srcacr Fbiksd." S-nt to any address. In tfiW envek-p, on rttflpt fcf Teti Cent. DR. STUART CO. can be consulted on all diseae r.f a j rivate or corf denial nature, fnm 8 A. M. to 9 P M., (Sunday fr n i to 11 A. SI.,) tt their office. No. 13 F.a-t TVrd street, a-rtair, between Mam atei Sycamore, op.ite the Uf nne House. Adiress DR. niAS. A. STUART k CO., ThchllLAwly-ls.' Cincinnati. OLio.

ÜEirst of -fclio Season.

$50j000 AV O 11 T II o r SPRHMQ -A-XTX ZDIZTST GOODS OTPJETTSTXIsra AT NO. 5 EAST WASHINGTON STREET,

VRRAClYft ATI. TUT I. ATP XOVKLTTFS IN DRESS .(TODS. M AX TIT STtTTVr. Ir . TOK TUESPRIXtJ

it Trfnp

am av a

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

JR .

7 "HI

CALL, AND .XTJIXVIO FOI YOUKSK L V ES.

M. H. GOOD, Proprietor

RAILROADS.

TAKE NOTICE.

1862

or . 1862

A LL TEUSONS PUKCHASINO TICKETS FOR ST. JOSEPH and other p.ir.u in Northern MI.sm.utI, the Sutt1 of Kansas, or the Territories, thould iio.ist on hav. ing tickets that read by the .XllCni Ul ICAIMCOAD, The only rail route frm St. Louis to St. Joseph. It I the shortest and quickest hue, by thirteen hours, to the remotest point reached by rail, and is always as cheap as any other. Buy your Tickets to Kansas and all points In Northern Missouri by the North Missouri Kail road. ISAAC II. MTIUiEON, Tres't and OenM Supt. North Missouri K. R. HENRY H SIMMONS, General Traveling Apem. M-ptl7-d1y PIANOS.

PIANO F O H T E S

rill'F" UNDF.Rir,NEIIIS THIS 1UT ITPCIUSFf I ti e St.kft C..,d ownev1 by E. A. 1111, in tbe (HI Fil"w' lUiildirc. N'. 2, and will' nr keep a complete assortment of the latest fj es .f ;.s, atxl w.!J keep eiperjer.ced workmen to wÄ a'l theldrust'mers as well a the new one., whom he licit to irive him a call b f'.re purrhtsing elehere. He will alo keep a gol asrtmer.t of

Men's and Boys' Clothing ON HAND. Alio n good Stork of luniMiIni;. lKn't i 'Tfrt the pla.e, Odd IVIIoivs' Halt, IVo. WASMINCiTON STKFFT. Jaiil3-d.ini

WJK IIA VF. ON HASD A NUMBER OF FlliS V Clasa Pianos, which we will i-ell at oMf. rrish WILL1AKI STD FI.U cctl No. 4 Kates House

DRUCCISTS.

SCHIEFFELIN BROTHERS & CO,

DRY GOODS.

WHOLESALE MiUOGISTS, And Dealer In lanry (iood, Per

fuinery, Ac. ' Also. Ajrents for the sale of liefined Petroleum, Illum'natmg Oil, auperioT to any Oal Oil, furtiished in arty j quantities at the loui st market rates. j 170 AND 172 WILLIAM STKEET, NEW YCKK. jan29-c;6m

DENTISTS.

P. G. C. HUNT

si TT. ZD !E 3ST T I S T

OFFICE AND RESIDENCE, NO. 32 KAST MAItKF.T ÜTIICET, INDIANAPOLIS IND. FOR SALE.

For S.ilc or to Exchange FOR CITY TROPERTT, 553 Acres, the Gallaudet Farm, Situated eight miles from Indianapolis, ON THE INDIANAPOLIS AND CINCINNATI RAILROAD, w tu the station Gallaudet in ita center; every acre fenced, nearly II the rail new or reeemly reset; 300 acres i;. cultivation, 100 acre underdrained, four good orchards, eihtwell.s of water, two good barns and a new one 115 feet long; nearly completed, a family residence worth f 4.000, rive tenant houses, a saw-mill worth f2,0O0, a store and store-house. This highly fertile farm, uneqaalcd in situation by any in the Mate, only 20 minutea by railroad trom Indianapolis, four pasnjrer train stopping xt the farm station each day. with a State road rannini through its renter, is now offered for pale at a treat barcain. It can be divided int six or eitrht farms if desired. For terms apply to the owner at Gallaudet, or at No. KS, Rate House, 1'idianapoli N. B. Iu response to inquiries too numerous otherw ise to answer, I would say, no one need apply unless desirous of purchasing a larce farm worth $35,000, or small one at a proportionate price. J S. liliOVVN. CMlaudet, January 4, lSCl.

f tn ( C

ft" &

fVi

PIANOS.

Superior Piano Fortes.

twtt

T1V1V- BEST. INCLUDING CHICK FIHNft 505S, PISL Tl)N: STKINWAV 4 StiNS, New York; William Knabe 4 Co., Baltimore, may be found at The Indiana Music Store, . B. PiaDos to P.ent. "VILLA LD k ST J WELL. febH

PHYSICIANS.

-n.

j 1 n zr

DRS. JAMESON &, FUNKHOUSER, Olli? r). .", SOUTH MERIDIAN STREET. j3-!Rm

FOR SALE. THE ÜNDERHILL BLOCK FOR SALE W REDUCED PRICES

Ieirable Building Lot fronting on Pennsylvania, I) lwar- and Michigan Ts.,

sn's suEDiviaioTvr

OF SQUARE NO. 4, AS PER PLAT. NORTH STREET.

Eh W W H m

l!).- teet. JL Price, 0 SIO ÖO per foot-,2,200. M K. 15 p?r foot l,SOO.

t5 per foot 1,00.

- f5 per foot ,s0). .

J. IK. OSGOOD. Sold for fJ.TM.

SOLD TOR 1 .000

l.TITIJTE.

ft ; 0 1 H

lf. Keel. Pi ice. $37 ÖO per foot 1,.00. 2

2 133 perloot l,(K).

- 3." per foot 1,KX).

S-I5 per foot i,00.

.toldttl Iter.. nr. Tlndalt z

-sold to C rred. Kiiwcliltaupt. ?

M I JPa J

I 3 ; 2 I i : - L t? f t! v,S . Z ' H 3s r ri I ' 5. ! h'si. - . . s . 2 - e . 5 5 i j - 1 . i

Ü M w cn H M 3

MICHIGAN STREET.

TfVIE PRICK OFTHK ABOVE PROP8KTY ON MICHH1VN AND tr.LA AKE "TTKKKTS HAS REIC2T.ll J from 9iS per foot to i5 rt fwH. (Hi IVnn.y Uaiua fion tOi o 4-ti pr tout. ThiU the cheapest aM mt dejrfrable Tacant property la the cjtj, t j 33 per cent., north of Wfcl.;n?tcn, le tweeri lll.noi. Ik laware ail North -refU, which li the center of ludianapt.lU. Partie wi-Linjr Biort than 4 feet eaa bare part of the ext lot. TKKMS Oue-fuor'.h cash, balance In 1, J ajrfl 3 year, with annual interrt. For further itifonaationcall at jr office OTerTailictt'i Jrwrlrj .tore. H. TAKUI'-Ü. IiMlUttapcIi. ludUna, February 1. IxCI febl-d