Daily State Sentinel, Volume 10, Number 3586, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 March 1862 — Page 2

DAILY "SENTINEL

nil OA V

AUCH 2

morally correct. Tlie nation w layelioMint' me-nt of State," nl could not ha been Issue-1 nation at the 1 tte of the lecl tratinn, an I notNinj ! without tbe con er t if the Secretary of Stite.

pin i cie rer in in ir.e i tct tr. it me im rticr oi me i uui w; i. ri inc "uv. .ui ci.ir were me i

i . i. . 1 f-rt.. .i . t &

The I niori It

rnut tot? preaerted. Jul".

OcuiotJratic Union State Ticket 90 ir.cirr.iaT or urn, JAMES S. ATUON. Of Manor) County. ro AtniToa or tati, JOSEPH K I ST INK, Of Foanuin (bounty. FOR TKKAKl'BCS Or TÄTE, MATTHEW L. DUETT. Of D4Tis Countj. rot attet nttria, OSCAR B. HOKI), Of Decitur County, ro. L'Pi!Trncrr or rr utic ümTiccTio, MILTON' B. HOPKINS, Of Clinton Count. Alltappolnfrd. A d'up-itch from Wahinf;ton tj: "The mliU In Conre-is are much choj-fallcn that the people of the Wot, who hate thua ir in the war ilone a Urge portion of the fihtln;, t-riouM pre ium to prohibit Wijdell I'millum from preach

infc dwanoiitm." Uhr I if! A cotetnporarr rav: "The qnwlon is often ketJ, but PeMom anwcreJ, w!ij it U th.it the Southern State are the only reliable portion of tli? Iohe lor t.e proxJuctioti of cotton. It U rtmply n arrangement of nnture. The Southern Sutes t'onc receive the roj-er amount of bet Atxl rain in the proper eeascm to perfect the "plant. Imi'u anI Africa hire lieu enough and run enough at certain portions of the tear, tut nt reliance can b place on their coming to gether at the time when they are both needed. Nature, therefore, has jriTen the Southern States .the control of the cotton ; plj of the worM."

Anrric n ny of the rrlvies which the? cl-tiro-

el in ther statement of pnevances aralo-t the I'ritish Crn. I there an j thin to intimate thU thej inteuJeJ to mj, as our co temporär ert, th t an adult human beina can only by crime for

feit hi.Vefju.tl ri:ht"to "life, liberty ata J the pur-

endii'S important new. (li:ch couU i.ot aid or

inform the enemy), but foreiri.erj ie-iJing in Washington weie jxrmittej to r-en.1 the same news and thereby to speculate to immense pecuniary advantage in the tock market. When it

was known in Washington, on the 2thof De

uitof hropine?'' Sarelr not: fjr we at once re- j cemter, that Ma.on and S'.idell were to tt p.'ren

call a cor of case in which they could not bate , up. no les than twenty-two dis-pitche contair.inp; inteuded uch an idea. They did not intend tint j that fact alone were handed in at the teleTaph a man of twenty jears o'd waj entit'eil to liberty ! oßice here, to be tent to ad many paper?, between in equality with a man of twenty one. They did ; I and 3 o'clock. They conuine! "information not intend that an Indian of th'u country wa en- concerning the civil operation! cf the gorerntithd to enjoy the pursuit of nappine-- in hi own ) ment," and were tiierefore fuppreed. Hut n way at freely as a white citizen. They did not i gentleman coimected with the French Location intend tliat a flaTe of Mr. JefTcron wa entitleil 1 here waa allowed to feud the fact to the French eputllj with Mr. JelTer-wjn to rf;reeiiUtioii in: Conul at New Vcrk at 2 o'clock; and Mr. Iltwth Con stta of the Colonies No one w ill con- ' cell, of the London Timri, nt at 2:45 a dis

tend that any of thee, or miny other cases were

within the operation of the'httcniig generality ' which is ko arbitrarily interpret e to uiinit of but one eiception, and that a ce of crime. The intent of the wie men who thu-i sUtrd their views was not to declare any general truth in moral or iu religion which should have a sounding ring and be destitute of practical truth. They were not preachinjr, nor teaching.

lior making an oration, nor eUiUn a ptper.

patch to a ? tock-fancier in New York, couched in languige th it pretended to be ambiguous but which every meenger boy at the telegraph office would have known it meant "Seward has released M.-ison and Slidell, and there will be no war with Enalind. Stock will rie. Uuy ftocki for me, and w e w ill share tlie profit-!." The I'uiniie.-t part of the whole bu-ine- i the mariner in which the State Department selected the person who was to art as censor. Common

Wtijr wr ore to be I nxrt Aboil lionIII n II I.

The Abolitiorji.-.ts of the Senate, who roted ho i

eaperly to admit the two Senator from Western Virginia, which tecedeil from the parent State and forn.tl a i.ew one without her con-tnt, lind

mu of tl.eut Mr. Carlill. not exactly the

in

man they bargained for. He tells them some very lingular ab!e truths. We make a couple of extracts fi-ou". u Lite s-peech f Iiis on the ?o called coiiG.-catioi bill. The firt extract is in reference to taxation for the benefit of lh negroc-i. On that point Mr. Carlile said: Tbd third section of thi.- bill mike it the duty of the IVe-üdei.l to colonize the negroes at the cot of the (o triuiieiit, of course i ho Government to get the t'.ioiiey by tixiug the people. It iji not enough ) tax them for war purposes but thy nui le t ixcl t py over.--cr on tieorgi i anl South C irolint f 1 tut ttions; tixed to the tune of ten dollars an acre, to buy implements of husbandry for all the land tilleil by these ovcreccrs in (jeorgi.t atid South Carolina; taxed to buy land iu tropic-! clirn ite-; taxel to j-en 1 negroes to tropical dim ites; in short, tlie people are to be taxed .u;m lying lown and getting up, standing or walking, atleep or awakt;, all for the glorious privilege of evincing to the world that enlarged philanthropy that can view with complacency the jufTerings and the groins of the white race, but U horrified at the sight of four millions of negroes comfortable, contented, and happy, unconscious of sutTering until informed by dome philanthropic Greeley; who was willing to permit their in.t&tera to withdraw them and the States in which they iciide from the Government to which the labor of the one and the productions of the other h is contributed more than any other portion of our country to make it what it waa a little more than one year ago the proudest, richest, and most prosperous on the globe. The follow ing, in reftrence to the disunion pro clivities of tlie Abolitionists tnut have made that class of Senators wince, go truthful is it, and no exactly fitting their case. Mr. Cablilk said: I have read from the speech of the member from Kansas because, in my opinion, it U a rep reentative speech, and because he has had the boldness to avow what I believe are the real tiewa of his party, but what his party associates, less bold than himself, for prudential reasons do not avow. IIa member Irom a slave State had mured such sentiments as those I hive read from the peech of the member Irom Kansas, the whole ait would have been filled with the civ of disloyalty arid his expulsion demanded. The ess that clamored so loudly for theexpuIion of the late Senator from Indiana, and the rejection of the Senator from Oregon, is engagcü in p-

plauding the sentiments ot the member irom j

Kansas. 1 nose seutiments are as 1 have shown jou, that unless the Contedei ate Slates are recog- f nized as an independent ower and war is waged ! upon them tor the abolition of slavery, no. i another nun or dollar of monev will the member ! from Kansas vote. Lei a member from a slave State of either ; House declare that he would unless the so- j called Confederate Slates are recognized and war ' allowed not to conquer the Northern States and . hold them as uhjt-t provinces, hut only to se- ' cure constitutional guarantees for slavery in tlie Union not vote Another man or another dollar. now long, think you, would be or ou-ht he to retain hissott in Congress? And yet. what would b the liBVietice? Wlioe utterance wouhi he ' most disloyal, or, if ou please, most treasonable? For more than twenty-five years, Mr. lYe--idetit, the rejtesenta lives of the Ahohtionistsand of the Secessionists have pulled the same stiim; at dillerent ends heretofore sittini: together in the aine Congress and acknowledging the s.une country. They are still pulling the same strinü at dinVrcnt ends, an 1 each in his ow u end of the country. lloth want the so called Confederate (toveriinutit reogni.evl; Imth want the reteoion iignihe! by the name ot war; both want their rights. The one wants von to .u kii' Unlge hi rig hl U) take hisjlave in the Territories not that he will ever take him there; the other wants you to acknowledge his right to liberate the slave m the tlaie States, not that he would do it, tor he will not let the free negroes live in hi State, and he knows that they will not be permitted to livejn the blave States. The Secessionist is fighting fr his rights; the Abolitionist would hae ou ti:;ht for his. Hoth couteud tint the Unoni isd;-sded i'ar uohilt Jratrum. IVopie ot America, look at ' them! lVoold a pair of nobie brothers Ab!i- . tion and Seo."hn; twins they are, spawned at the same time iu the same mu I lv streun."

And this consideration lies at the bottom of j .ene would have dictated that the proper ex erall the misunderstanding of their sentiments, j eise of the functions of so imjortaiit an oflice reThey were not dec'ai ing all tlie principles ; quired in the person who was to perform them an that underlie the relations of man to man. They enlarged, comprehensive, and sagacious mind, a were cutting loose the existing governments in i literal education, a perfect acquaintance with America, from the sovereignty which up to that 1 American -olitics and with the foreign relations moment hid been acknowledged in the crown of ; ot the country, and an impartiality as blind as England, and in doing so they had no intention I justice herself. Strance to pay there was not in to overthrow any of the principles of established . intelligent youth of eighteen iu Washington who which were then recognized in the American i was not as fully competent to discharge the du colonie. Their entire declaration was intended ; ties of censor as the gentleman who was npV) be taken 3 subject to the existing principles! pointed to that post. It gives me great pleasure of law vliicli regulated the relations of man to j to say that he is a perfect gentleman iu his manman. Life was an inalienable right, subject to ners, obliinjr, intelligent, honorable and incapalavr. Liberty was a right then, as now, of com- j blc of willfully wronging any one. Iut, like too parative signification, and tlie liberty which they j many other appointees of the State Department, dech r 1 inalienable was the liberty which result- j he is entirely unfitted lor the post he occupied, el from and was regulated by wholesome law,! The key to the whole matter is that this eensorand w hich was by no means uiiiforni among men. ship of tlie press like the unwarrantable and The p'ir.-uit of happiness was a right which l;ke 1 groundless arrest of scores of innocent people, liberty existed enly a subject to the restraints of ' was a part of that most dious tvranuy on the law, and it wa riot intended to declare th it any , part of the Secretary of State, which has no

in n had a right to pur;r,e it in any maimer for

bidden bv exi-tinir law.

The intention of the declaration w as to state

the rights whivh everv man had, in his own!

place and position, and to suppose that there was j any design to overthrow the relations then exist i ing among men. the relitions estibli.hed bv law i

and cutom which had grown to be law, would be to supMse tiut instead ot the founders of a government the CoTires then assembled weie the apostles of anarchy, designing to uproot the foundation of fociefy. To ado'.t our cotemr.orarvj Interpretation

would be equivalent to suppo-iiig that Mr. Jetter- j son intended to go home Irom Congress ami re I

parallel in the annals of Iree nations.

Correspondence of the rw York HeraM. Tlie cw 1 ifcioiiit ry I'ieltt.

'.quality . In what sense did Thomas Jefferson dvlsre nd tfie Con res of "76 unaniruouly resdethat "All men are createI e;u d?" If he meant th it all weie ejual in wil i r wislom, sene or intellirruce. thnit r prjdcrt e, be i.seriel a maniie-t he. Is he declared ail equal in size or stature, tn-iiLth or sk 11. (K-ierue or leain'itg, he afhnned what every ei es exjer.eme will emphatically contradict. Hut Jefferson and tint C -i.re-s tittered only weichly and practical truilt. 1 hey tiever meant to insert that a bluk kin was as desirable as a w bite one, not even ihtt blatksas rre er as wise, as efliH-'i e, ns ni!eiit :4s hites. They meatit precisely this: In sp'.te of all engines of race, color, eul ure, sex. w il..m. virtue, atrength, skill, e:li.iency .'etch du't hu mat. ltn-r is endowed by his Creator with the lire aiul mil enjoy merit and u-fl of Iiis oan Jiml--and l iu!t,fs. intellect aixl judgment, so th :n no t.neib naiiire subjec t. erf or slave f anotlier. ait can oidj bv crime forfeit his espial right t. "!iiV. l;e;t uI the i iir--i:t of ii ipi:ne-s " .;!, U the real doe r me ot Jetferj and th f thers doctrine hu h they rl to see unit ( T-aÜ V re durfd to practice through the? u'timate ;nrt-.e:i-ence of (Jje ren-luii-Mi u.eT imi:uratel .V. Y. ''rifruB?

The aUive. ti.m the

V,.i

' 'i ". i a : tr i! --e in

stance of the ar ;-rifo iti. n hich m. l-e maiie t truth w ithoj. actually resehing H. "it (questionably true th it the dec I irath.u w.s not in U-ndnt to imply either physical or tne.'itxl e-juali ty, nor that a bi.uk tkin n a beautitul nsa white Hy what aiit!ei ,ty does any t ue profeto s ty that the declaration ha J ant jqeiiat lei'ireuculothe c nddion of I ivery , then eiUt.ng in the country. If we confine the forced nuerpretalioti of tlie TrihuHt u the wonls "fcy nature," and the implied eon-equer.t es of such a hm'tation, ' it mihl inleel appear t!ot fle father? in?eiit3el to ay that by nature u en euuld not be laves, 1 although by cirruin-taii e the relation mihi be hrotiht about, and then become 'eallT and

main dumb in the presence of" any of his slaves j who should demand freedom from that servitude j which the law imjosed on them. When we thus j learn what he could not have inteKded to s-iy, j we shall mure easily appreciate wh it he did mean j to dec! t re. Anl the first lesson to leirn i t j

. i... . i .I. .. ... ..1., .. i...

two portions of a HMiteiice in tlie declaration. The propositimi that all men are createil etjual is one. It has 1.0 connection with the following

proposition that they me endowed with tei tain .", " srj 'filJrti ;,' v,v.L .if

rights, nor was it designed to declai e any e-,u ality j ,,rrfIils ; Ilt. a)1 a ,nysteriol,, . covered iti t In kn mo lit j I ha nocf (hit iurt Im irio.hml u I

... .o,. . uio,. ...... o. m,.c,. , ltU.iu;,e sujrj.e.ive ol tracts in the other, follow that each man may pursue happiness et joy life . C(, h ver;l, 1uiies prim and ant.ouated. and o and use liberty, subject to the restraints w Inch law ft Jiostomat. Stvle, such as arc ftb-ervci

.1 Drl'iatinn of Aminiiluh SUekf and Mrs. JtlInbyn rtmon.j the Xeyraes Thrir Attempts to I iixl met the Seyroes and Run Cotton Plantation liidiculons Scenes at IStaufort, South Carolina. Hilton- 11i.au, S. C, March 15. The military, civil, .mistical, philanthropic and Abolition circles hereabouts were deeply agitated lart week by the announcement of the arrival of forty or fifty missionaries from as far east as Iloston, and from the wicked city of New York. The truth ot some of the various rumors was soon established by the testimony of various witnesses, who had fortunately boarded the Atlantic at an early hour and had seen and conversed with the novel importation from the North. If any doubted them their doubts were soon removed by

the appearance on .shore of several light haired,

urn

and necessities of roc'ul relationship irnjmseoii all men, and that therefere each in hisoii po-ition

may use liberty o as not to abuse it If, by law, by colonization, by any changes of the social eystem, the black race of Africa or tlie Indian race of America, or the Malay race of the South Seas should be elevated to the grade of civilization and the enjoyment of Iree institutions, the principles of the declaration would justify them in the fullest enjoyment of their liberty, ju-t as tho-e principles nowjustify them in the enjoyment of whatever liberty they possess by the laws or the social necessities of the;r several positions iu the world. Unless it be held that the Declaration of Independence was meant to destroy the right of the lather to control the son and to own his labor and service till he was tw enty-one years old, it cannot be held that it was designed to abolish any other relation of servitude established by common or statute law. A. 1. Journal of Com-tttcrce.

Special C rresp.n(1ei:ce of the Chicai Times From Ustliiugtoii.

Maliynity of the Abolition Sfnators totcard Gen. llltukef and Gen. Sickle .1 Inside Vine of of the Censorship of the Press. Washington, March 2. The majority of the Senate have "acted after their kind" in rejecting the nomination of Gen. Daniel K. Sickles, and in causing Gen. I.ouis Hlenker to be suspended liom his commmd. There is not a m ire efficient and able ollicer in the army than Jeu. Sickles. He has brought his brigade to a position of etiiciency equal to that of regular troops, and he has done this by the incessant labor of the I tt nine months. 1 luve seen him spend hour alter hour at cavalry drilisj aiding the instructor and encouraging the men bv his presence, uu'il his cavalry soldiers and their horses are so well trained that each man and his horse seem like a single be.ngr go vei ned by the same will and rnoed by the same impulse. He lias so habituated his whole command, infantry, cavalry and artillery, to brigade movements, that it will move and act in battle with the precision and certainty of a machine. He has inspired all Iii- otli -crs with his own enthusiasm, ai.d they have the utmost confidence in him. To stiike down such an ollicer now is an act that ni'"ht be

expected from the Sen .te. but if it is done, the j always alter a hearty dinner, was fully prepared

ol

..v.'.. J .''III.. II . ''s, ...I 1.1V. IIU

in William Llovd Garrison's soirees or at Wendell

I'hiliips's reunions. These began to preimbulate the island, and attracted very general attention. The fict of the arrival of the missionaries being conclusively settled, conjecture was at once rile as to what they were to do here. The better informed suggested that they were missionajies to the contrabands in this quirter a large, and, as it sc -ms intiue:itial class of people, w hose demoralized and barbarous täte had lately become known to the philanthropists of Iloston and New York, and whose welfare was near their hearts. It soon became generally known that there w ere sixty of these missionaries on the Atlantic, twelve or fifteen of whom were ladies, and the remainder gentlemen of large ex pectations and liberal ideas. Among them are men of all trades and professions, as well calculated for anything except a successful pursuit of agriculture and contrabands. The ladies nre from Hoston and New Yoik, and propose to conduct an industrial school, nnd teach the young contrabands' ideas how to shoot and their ringers the art of plain sewing. The entire institution was gotten up by and is under the direction of Mr. Edward L. Pierce, the Government agent. This much of their plans. The day afttr the Atlantiu's ai rival the missionaries, with that fine appreciation of the comfosts of this life which has always characterize) them, transferred themselves, bag and baggage, to the village of Ilea u fort known to them bv refutation as the Newport of the South and then, with a raie forethought, selected the finest mansions in the village, and straightway settled down to their ta.-k. The landing of the Pilgrims on Plymouth Kock could not have occasioned more surprise and ustonishment to the innocent natives of that region than did the advent of our missionary friends to the soldiers and contrabands in Iteaufott. Several ail'ecting scenes occurred but I describe but ore. Mrs. French, a leading lady, whose regard r.nd veneration for the contrabands had been greatly intensified by the speeches of Rev. Mr. French and Mr. P.erce at post prah'JM meetings on tlie Atlantic coming out. and by the resolutions passed ut the same, in which it was resolved that the negroes should he addiessed as brothers and sisters and considered in that light Mrs. French, becoming thoroughly imbued with the abolition and loving ideas, which were advanced

(ous.trv will be cheated lor the

gratification of

Gen. lilenker, his coolness and

pi ivate mat ice. In i g ird to

intrepidity, and the steadiness of his brigade, on the'dlst of duly and the night that followed,

were all th it stopped the pursuit of the Coiile lei

to meet the contrabands in a sisterly spirit bv the time that the missionaries were ready to hind. Arriving at Teaufort the party stepped ashore, and soon came across the peculiar institution in full feather. Mrs. French rushed toward and

sell m his re;oit

German troops

itesaber the reheat of the Union annv. Tl is is embraced a colue I female, who was startled not

at know ledged by Iteauregard and Johnston iu their re;oris, as well as by ten. McDowell him-

Siiice that time, his division of.

have been noted for their profi

ciency ni l ste idine-s and general soldierly con duct, and tlieie is now no division of the ariuy ol the Potomac that can be mote relied on whenever there is any woik to be done. Yet the machm tionsof the Abolitionists have suceede 1 in causing him to be suspended from his command. The facts thai have been brought to light in

the report of the committee of Congress en the censoi.-hip of the press at Washington will astonish the country when they are published. Iut theie are sosne facts still behind, which they do not seem to have got hold of and which show iu a still more glaring light, the abuses which ig- : norai.t m 'I'giiity visited upon the press at large. As soon as General McCIellan had taken command of tlie Army on the Potomac, at Washingtun, e.ulv in August, he requested the represent atives of the press then in the city to meet h'ni at li s qu iters. At this meeting be explained how he; essir it was tint rj' inr'"rmation ir.'.iYA could Itr in outf irtiy useful to the enemy saou'.d be published. ,n agM-emeul was then and there made, by General Mi. CV.lah on tlie os.e side, and the ' renteseniaiiveson th? press on the other, 0 which the Inter bound themseli es and thepijers winch

thev represented that no such information should

a little b the peculiar style id' the salute, and. in the words of the resolution-., exclaimed: "You

are my sister! (Closer embrace.) You are no longer a slave; you are free free as I am. You aie my equal, nnd you are my sister!" This, wiih other sweet converse, did she her time be guile, ui'Sl after a charming interview of this friendly character with the negro woman, whose ee protrude 1 from fear ano pleasure, Mrs. French motcd on w ith the missionaries to green fields and pisture- new. That w as one of tlie incidents that m irked the arrival of the missionaries in the field of their labors. There are others equilly disgusting and novel, if I would but wti'e them. 1 he above will sullice, however, as it shov s the dritt of the missionary movement. The 1 1 lit h of the matter is. th it nearly all the missionaries are rabid AUditiotiists of the Garrison -!rol. and the leaders Mr. Pierce and tiie Rev. Mr. French are a tritle ahead id their Icllows iu tht'T fanaticism. I hey teach the negroes that they are free now; that they nre the e-pails of the whites in everv ie

sped; that the cm i.ot becom;e!led to labor hr

that they are entitled to all the i ights

es of ice whites, ;,nd, in short, are

brother an 1 sistei s in the same fun ly. and entitled to the s imo t.-eUmtnt. They are told that tlu v ruul deles.d the n-elves agi;;t uiy altem; t bv their m isters agon to enslave them. While

a in th

and ; ri i!c

be transmitted hence, or published in their te-pec- c"iu ng u; they had t.he'r meetings whenever

tivep-rers. General McCIellan on h:s part agreed they cvs.d. and passed ser.c alter ser.es of reso

lutions, a.4 recogTvz.ng the treed' m ot the slave

to (itf -rd the press all fac.hties in his power tor obtaining nd transmitting all news, the publica tion ot which would no: be prejudicial to the ervue. The terms of this agreement were faithfully observed on both sides until a third party Mioaiitl v sterre.1 in. an ) without the least shad

and tlie abolition of slttety. Their speeches and remarks were of the most ultrt chiracter, such as you w.v.il 1 expect in an Abolition meeting from theorists; but here we have those theories about to be seduced to practice. The miss'oiia-

'...'. . I .. .. . - ,i r-

ow ot light, annulled the coiitrtct and m ule it r.e u i .ng .-ciec tM tne nest noues in iieauion, o;d I h s third mttv had the tmwer to do this ud had them t.icelv furnished from the furniture

r.nd a great. ieal nior. . Ibit it w as a twer winch

he csurj't-d, which he shamefully nbued, and b'r which ubu.e the country will tl Call Inm to ac Mint '1 h- ink with the .b,.ve si U'.iel agreerne.it w a

writtc:i was not dry before the telegraphic censor

se.ected from the various iiicki utsed houses in

the village, are now living in a gtv and lestive stvle, amply supplied with help from their brothers and s!r!eis. and arc prep 1 1 cd to summer in a delightful w ay.

One of the tio-t intei csling parts of the crand

seceded rd-is trvm seine cthciiliu ihe State ; pi m to be carrh-l oi.l by the mission xrie is that

Department, te.psiiing him to suppress ill dis p itches winch retiecte 1 u;s"ii the conduct, or buir ess c ip acity , r fitness tor Ins place, or polier, et any member ot the Cabinet; and plao'ng sucti restrictions upon the matter to be sent by te'e.raph as amounted, iu many cves to a jfolnbit.on ot all revs whtteier. The rep. csent a lives' o. the prej wete tiatnrally inoiynnt at si.ch a v ioitt.on of l'.o'ir agt cement, but still they observed their pirt of the contract. On tiie "JJd of ( toi-r. however, the telegraphic censor receivoJ

which reiate-i to the cult: vati u (d ' abmilonei

plantations aloul hcie Tin -e fourths of the party are to go t these plantations as upenn tet.dents to direct the labors of their broihets and sistei in cotton culture, and raising cereals and veget ib!e for their own sups -ort and for tlie

briliiaiit.

ai in v s u-e.

The

idea is s.r.

'u.ar'v

Arid as i.e-irlv all the uperinteridents hare lisd ni'-reor ies experience in ftlÜL'g t.i;-e and ev-lico, iu detlii'g ut grocei!s r Efom ilts and like iccirwtion. loch t.i them so admir.iblv frr the

an d! .e4- nr Icr Irotn the Jfta!e Department, f-tdl ( kd.dred woik f t-:;frii. tending a targe cotton more uii'.'t-tious than the former. It required lam i plantation with fifty or a hundred negroes, not a to "iippi .s .,;i disiMtche which relate even to shadow of a doubt cm eti-t iu the mind of any

the cido;eratit.iiS ofthcGoTeruuieut, ai aellai ! letsoiiit.'e nun ot the:r full and complete puc-

cure em insure m.-eess "hy fhoald they not attain it? From the let ao'Lority, indirectly, I hear w ith pain that there nre already feuds and schism among the missi-iiancs th it havere-ultel in the fecession of set er 1 members lih mile and female, from the mtin lody. How extensiv e the bresch is 1 am unable Vi av; but i isnderbt ind tlut several ladies and one or two gentlemen return by the Atlantic to morrow, disgusted with the ultra doctiines and practices of thegrett body of the rnis.donaries relating to" the negroes, as they can not conscientiously carry their doctrines

so far as the leaders would wish. Then, too, there is a jealousy existitsg between the Uoston and New "i ork ladies. One of the Bo-ton lsdies who secedes assumes that pome of the New York ladies were formerly milliners or tended shojis on Canal street, and that of course is j'erfectly hor rible, and justifies secession. It is an absurd rea on, as we fail to see any ilisgrace in gaining an honest livelihood in the millinery trade; and it can only appear so in the eyes of the fdiodd j aristocracy or people of that ilk. But the contest rages and it is rapidly approaching a crisis. The question has assumed the form of Boston rt. Canal street, and the friends of the cause are quite apprehensive that the issue will gain so many adherents from the civilians and soldiers that the expeditionary corps will be rent in twain by the leud. I hall do what I can to harmonize the conflicting interests and unite the baud again, and will undoubtedly receive their thanks for my generous efforts. Meanwhile I will endeavor to keep you and the friends of the missionary movement fully apprised of its progress, and will do my share in showing its lights and shadows to the public. Some of the ladies and gentlemen of the body witnessed a negro ghout the other night at Beaufort. From what I learned from them I think they were not well pleased with the novel and peculiar spectacle. The tdiout came olF in a frmall church, which was brilliantly illuminated by a dozen or more tallow dips on the walls, and was attended by two hundred or more mile and female contrabands who participated. The exercises consisted of psalm singing and a sort of a walk around and shuttle to a monotonous tune, and the beating of time by clapping the hands. Nearly all cli united as they shu filed around the circle, improvising tlie wrds to suit the occasion. The shout continued until ten o'clock some of the contrabands l.eing on the floor nearly four hours, an ) perspiring at every pore. The delicate odor of the bouquet de negro permeated the

whole atmosphere in and about the church, and f

it was impossible for the white spectators to linger very long while the shout was at its height. Some of the ladies pronj inced the mo

tions of the dancers, or shufflers, uso;t disgu a verdict which I most lullv concur in.

COM MISSION MERCHANTS. C, L, S, Matthews, GENERAL COMMISSION FORWARDINGMERCHANT, Large Fire-Proof It nil ding, yo. 12 rorKTH st., west side, Between Ivlain Street nnd the ltlvei LOUISVILLE. KY. "CfSJ Cons'rnTititsr reprtful!y n'icited, and !ratuediate sales with prouipt returns g jirai.ted. Jnl3

DRY GOODS.

Q l Tri 5 O r ;i zz c t Ü 1 Q i tlz -yf wC c ay ! JJ y " -'rE-s) 2z T Z s: -iS s-s . i w r co . t-. " CS es. I r 'liiio: : -iM t V J u E Dry Goods!

w w

t:ng

rjfNew Hampshire has done well. The Republican ascendancy in every department is maintaineil. Tlie vote is of course reductsi, owin; to the absence of some eight or ten thousand sons of the Granite State in the Hrrnies of the Union, but the Republican majority is decided. New Hampshire stands firm as her own mountains for fre:dom and our whole country. York Tribune. The Republican Committee canvassed the whole Slate previous to the eU:tiou. and reported that the Republicans had only one thousand voters' in the army. Here is evidence that the rem tiuder, seven thousand, are Democrats, nnd this tic-couhti for Stark' defeat. Boston Post.

TV. HAVE ON VN1 A LA HUE AM) WELL AS

tsOKTED stork f Iry FnU, to loch we invite

the Attention f CASH DKALKIiS. ja.viiik row V to., d"t03m Uuisvillo, Ky.

HOTELS,

INT KHXATIOXAL IIOTKI

V 3(57 IIUO.inWAY,

C O It N E K O F F U A NKLI.N S T It EKT

f S"!S Ar! class Ik.ux1 the niwl quiet, honn-like. and

.M. f'leasant li..t.-l in ihe city oITit mperior induceimnti to thos; visiiis.jj; N. w York for business or pleasuie. It is central in its luca'iun, ami kvpt on th KUUOI'KAX I'LA.N. iu cniinectii.it with TYHOtS SALOU.N, where rt treshint nts can lv hml at all hours, served in their ovtn roonK The charges are numerate, tli rimms ami atteu.ianre of the first ora.-r Iml lis mini all the iim-lern c.itivi'jiieiice.s attached. inarl2-il3tu

Who ahe the Traitors and Stci-ssiOMsrs? Wendell Phillips in his oration before the fraternity atTremont Temple, said: "The Sinti slavery party had hoped fur and planned disunion because it would lead to the lev eloprnent of mankind and the elevation of the black man." And then he exultingly adds: "In six months I expect a separation. The game is up, the Union is af an end. We have purchased nothing but disgrace. The North is bankrupt in character as in money. Re fore the summer ends we shall see two Confederacies." Here the grand conspirator against the Union throws oil" the mask. "The anti-slavery party planned disunion," says their chiet orator. "Antislavery," he adds, "was too strong for the Union. The game is up; the Union is at end!" Iloston Poft. rSi!ijii IVoti!.

TO AnVf:i:rif:fiS.An,idrertiei!ent tikert r I

a j- irei( tuitf, itt'I ortJeret out lejm-e the e i-juniti-m f't'i run xj',-;ft;t, will fie i l,irjrd the regular ratnt fur th n tint t;ji ( the thntt theytre nrdernl nut.

IM W K US'S EI OT i : I,, (HiKMKRI.Y KAKi.r.'S.) -O y S3 B-zK-B B Opposite the Astir Itouse and Park, New York, nut r, of lio.iito s,i ro vim n.tr. rBIIIS ni established an1 popular house has recently M I'cen rehuilt and preatly enlürped hy the addition of over 100 rooms. and now has .veonuiHtdaticris fur over 300 Ptsoti.s. It hns aNo tieen thorouehly renovated and rcfurnished, ami Is heated by Meant and liiihted by pas tl.ro i-liniit. This ho'et hts or.o oj the he.st locations in the f iry, is easy of access from all the titeamhoat.s and r.-iilr.'M'ls lemliii to the city, and is convenient to all the city conveyances. It has now all the requisites of a first class hotel, insuring tlio comfort of its inmates. The patronage if tin traveling public Is resji.-ctfullv solicited. Terms tl 50 per day. II. L. TOVvEKS, feb24-il.'hn Proprietor.

CANDIDATES. VsT SAMUEL P. MAItTINDALE WILL he a candidate for Constable of Center townsLip at the ensuing clertion

jy r.uvv .viiJ7 jja so vv a nr. a uaa-

DIDATE for Cciistiihle at the ensuing April election. 'th'" OLIVER KKELEY WILL RR A CAXLdl'ATE for Constable at the ensuing April election.

DAVID HUGHES WILL RE A CANDIDATE for Constable at the ensuing April election. ZW JOSEPH COLLEY WILL RE A CANDIDATE for Constable at the ensuing April election.

3f LEVI R. WILLIAMSON WILL RE A candidate for TowusLip Trustee at the ensuing April election.

rnrJOHN H. FRAZIER WILL RE A CANdidate for Constable at the enduing April election. Zir JAMES TURNER IS A CANDIDATE for re-election to the office of Township Trustee.

WANTED.

7"ANTEI) CJIRI.S Five girl for dining-room pur

poses. Apply at the Morris House. ri.ch'23-d-It

7 ANTED CITY ÜEDEKS At the hi-rhest market vV rites by UM. V. WILEY, I K'tlü-d'ini Xo.101, E. Washington sijvet. j

TANTE D COU TY OftDERS At the hiu-hest mar

ket rates, hy

WM. Y. WILEY.

No. E. Washington street.

MEDICAL. PREVENTION IS EETTER THAN CURE.

ftO LADIES OF DELICATE HEALTH 0RIMPA1RED

orsa:matioii, or to those by hftn a:i increase tf

fatally i l.-nm jny r"asin objectionable, the mu iersigned wiMil l i.'iVr a prescription which is perlt ctly reliable ami safe, and which ha been prescribed in various parts of th- H'.. 1 Worl.1 fur thepa't century. AlthoupL this article isvery cheap and simple, yet it bas beeu put up in half pint t.'t!-s an.l sui t very extensively at the exhorbit int price of 5 pr bMTlf, the uniiersitied proposes to furnish the recipe fur 1 , by the p-ssf sjr.n of which every U !y cri:: ! ply her.-elf with a perfect safeguard, t any drug st .re f,-r the tntlir.. sum of 25 cents per year. Any pliysici in - r Iruzaist w ill tell you it is perfectly harmless, tti 'iisii:,'".. ..r j.-stirio'iials can be pr'H.Mi-'ed .f its eiracv. c:.t to any part of the world on receipt of fl.hr aiMreitig. IK. J. C. DKVKUAl X, P. O. R ix, No. 2353, New lUven, Connecticut. alv22-dw'Cl

DRY GOODS.

HFiirst of tlie Season.

soo.ooo xv o n t ii or SPRINa JJSTJD STJTsjSOJsjTER TDJRTT GOOD3 OPEJSTUTa AT NO. 5 EAST WASHINGTON STREET, IMHRACTNO ALL THE LATE NOVELTIES IX DHE5S GOODS. MANTLE., KIKT5, 1c. KOK THE f TRI NO li TRADE. AN ENDLESS VARIETY OF HOSIERY, GLOVES, EMBROIDERIES AND NOTIONS,

FOR RENT.

MILITARI' II ALL. N E OK THE I'.EST IN THE CITY. OPPOSITE i;n:;s Ll.-ck.with good nx ms attache d.

K. fcRtA'SON, RealJ-.state Agent, iHh2i-iUt No. 24 East WahinKlon street.

FOR SALE.

fjlWO NO. I BILLIARD T ARLES, WITH MAT.ELE 9 Tops, will be sold verj low, ar.4 en t me, if part it psil. Ewr further inf 'rma'lon apply to S. A. ELAGG, No. 9 SuU'.h Il'ii.oi st-et. or to THO.S. J CHENY, r.K h.'O '!2w Stelhyville, Indiana.

to niihtr rt sti.tiis.

This si'lv oilier w.ts i c-s. If n m;.rrrl. re k riOwIl):e a tfl a w:de

ii'til bv K. W Scw.ipL ntal wa il itrl "Djvirt i ni"! yariesl r jrie-m t- in tliis hr.tiich of aiiric.il

HARDWARE. Just Received and For Sale, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, AT NO. 21 1VKST WASHIXCTOX ST., VlAKr.T. ASsOr.T.V'ENT OK GARDEN R KES FTtOM s to 14 teth: GarienaiJ DitcLins SpiVs, Gar i-n r.u lirirk I irer' T w-ei, FitV-. 2. 3, 4 ani 5 protu-. Gtr.!,.a and luil'-nd WL f Ibarrow. FmnihT Knive arid Shea"', H-!ie Mear, tJr.iid störe ; Na l, W ire and W ire Ch'th. K-lirir rvl P.-li::jj lcKe. A spiele! h1 a-rtnnt orrtl p.ket Cutlery, tcjether with larc aiid .: rral rtrier.t cf

Ear E.rnier, ru.!.

; . F I I E A T I A I. .

Kuil ler. MreliatiK-. If achinlt mnA j. ii. v.ji:.

CALL AND .T IJ I O FOR YOUHSIOL V MS.

M. H. GOOD, Proprietor.

RAILROADS.

da zo n a rjc uiL.

1862

VLL PERSONS FUIXHASlNfi TICKETS KOU ST. JOSEPH an-1 oth-r point in North-m Mxu.un, th Mme d Kansas, or the Territories, bhouIJ iiis;t on baying ticket that read by the xmrii tiisNoi ifti icaii.icoa, Tl:e only rail route from St. Louis to St. jWj h. It i tlie shortest and quickest Inse, hy thirteen hours, to the remotest int ivnched hy rail, and is i!wir as cheap a any other. Puy your Tickets to Kansas and all tMrit in Northern Missouri by the North Missouri Railroad. ISAAC M. STt KGEON. Pres't and (;en"l Supt. Norib Missouri R.R. HENRY II SIMMONS.GiueralTravelit j- Afsmt. eptl7-.11y

I TOrG MFN -VTHO II AYE IX- !

iJl'KI- D the dim-Ives hy certain Herret '

r.al it, which unfit them for t iiines, j t-'ieaure c r the iuties of married life: ;

jjf'm9f also, ruiddle-aiC'-d old men, h.

fr. m the f' l!i-s rf yor.'h or -tber cau-et, feel ad. t ihry, in i !vii-f of their vear, tefore plein- thm-lrr tin- j iirr th treat in.-!.t of any one, shvuM Crt read ' THE SECRET FR1ENI." iliT.f J liii 1 larn ct .etLirg cf lmp rtonce ly , per.is.nir "Twrc "miT Fairxo." sr t to ar.y aMress, in a ealed envrelor f on receipt vf : Ten ('et t. I DU. STUART 1 CO. caa be eon. -n! ted on a!l disea-e. of ! a private -r coufl.lei.tial nature, from 8 A. Ii. to V P II., (iurt.tyfrm 9 toll A. Ji..) at their ofier, No. 13 Fat

Ttiird treet. np-ta-r, between Majj aad Sycamore, opposite the llrbrie Hourf. A t :rr us DR. CMAS. A. STUART k CO., iwUI-.!JtIj--is-'tS (Witinati, Olio.

W 12 ST ER A HOT E L , ON.O, Ii, is, 15 17 COritTLAM) ST., NEAR BROADWAY, NEW YORK CITY. Tliis cM estalili.-heci aiJ favorite resort of the business community ha been recently refitted, and is complete in everything that can mi:;ister to tlie comforts of its patron?. I-olics and families are n ecially and carefully provided f.-r. It is centrally located in the tuincs pa t cf the city, and is contiguous to the principal lines of steamboats, cirvnuiibiisps, ferries, Ac. In consequence of the pressure caused by the rebellion prices have been reduced to One Dollar and Pifty Cents PER IDA'Sr, The table u amply hupnlied with all the luxuries of the seaon, and ii equal to that of any other hotel in the country. Ample aceommod.rions are offered for upward of 400 guests. E55a. Io not believe runners, hnckmen, and others, who may say 'the Western Hotel is full." D. D. WINCHESTER, Proprietor. Thos. 1 1. WiCNK?Tr.R. feb13-12m MEDICAL. rVeiv .llrriicnt IliccMrrv. For the peedy and permanent cure of GONORRHEA, GLEET, URKTIIAL DISCHARGES. SEMINAL WEAKNESS, NIGHTLY EMISSIONS, INCONTIN ANCK, G ENI T A L IKKIT A PdLSTY, Ciravel,strictiirp,aml A flections r.T the Kidneys nd BUdJer which has been used by upward of one huii'lred physicians, "I N THEIR PRIVATK PRACTICE, WITH ENTIRE SICi CESS, superseiiiti? Cubeb, Copaiba, CapsuN. or any o:lier compound hitlierto known. SPKCIFSC S'3LLS A re seedy In action, .flen efTectir.fr a cure in a few Jay, ami when a cure is effected it is perniarieut. They are prepared from vegetable extracts that are harmless en the system and never nauseate tl.e stomach, or Impregnate the breath; and hcini; suz ir-coHtet, all nauseoi, taste is nv oitled. No tha::i;e of diet is necessary wliili Usltij them: r:r does their action interfere with busjnesf pursuits. Each box contains six dozen Pills. PRICE ONE DOLLAR, And will be sent by mail, post-paid by any advertised A pent, on receipt of the money. Sold by Driigjas's generally. None genuine without mv signature on the wrapper. J. i.RYAN, RcKrbester, N. .f Get.eral Apent. 35 TOM LIN SON COX, Agent for Indiana;, ol j .1 : 13-dAw '61 I M 2M 1 1 T A A T TO la A to 1 2: S . DR. JOHN HARVEY, HAVING TOR UPWARD OE twenty years .1. votfd bis professional time xrlusiviivto the'trejtr.it'i.t of t'eiiiiile Uif f icultief,

a:;.! havinsaeeeed. i in houaiids of caes Ln rest or. n , the atV.ic'ed ta ound health, has now entire confidence jr, j ofTerim? publicly his j "(2 rent .tmcricaii Remedy," DU. HARVEY'S i CHROSO-THERMAL FEMALE PILLS ! Which hnve never yet failed (when the directions hav oven strictly f.Uoed,) in removing difficulties arising fr-in OBSTRUCTION. OR STOPPAGE OE NATURE, I Or in r"st"r.ni t!:e sy-teni to perfect health, wLen suffering fr- in Spitul Affections, Pr-daii.sus, Uteri, t'ie White, or j o'her weaknesi. of tlie Uterine Organ. Also, in all case j of I l'i':ry Nervous Pros-trarjor.; Hysterics, Palpita j tion, Ac, w hitb are the forerunners ol more serious dia. j ea-e. jÄ2,y" The-e pi'ls re prrfectly bsnnless on the const i tu:i"ii a-:d may be taken I y the most dedicate female with- J out cau-ira- distre-s, at the same tinie they act like a charra j by strersrtl.cnli!';, in viorating ar d restorit:p thefytem j to a lea'.tty conditi a, aud by briLzing on the monthly ' jeriod with recularity, no matter frorn what cau the I ot'Stmction.s may arise. They should, howerer, net be ' taken during th first thre or four month of preatLancj-, though safe at at y otber time, as miscarriage woul1 te ! fe result. ! Each box contain 60 Pt'l. Price tl, an! when de-, fired will be ent by mail, pre-paid by any advertised A pent, on receipt of the money. ! Sold by Druggils generally. J. ERYAN, ! K'Krhefter. New York, Genera! Aent. JÖarV TOMI.INSON A COX, Agent for Indianapolin. Jaijl9-dw'61

PIANOS.

I3 X J. 1ST O FORTES

TAKE NOTICE.

rfA'HE UNDERSIGNED HAS TTIH DAY Ifl.CIMSED I the St.-k of I,.k1s owned by E. A. Hall, in the I M Ft h ' Uuildir.-r, N.t. 2, ti.1 w .II r.-w keep a cc"np!rt ftM-vrtment of ihc latest ,tjl of G.-hIs, ald Wi'.l keep experienced workmen to nun all the wl.t custon-er a well a4 the new one, hKin l.e o',.c.u to K'.ve biro a call t i re purtbasing eb-ewbere. lie will a!o keep a fcwl a-s.ort-j m ait of

Men's and Boys' Clothing: ON HAND. Alto n gol Stork of fr'iirni.liinc lam'tf'-rk'-t the j i ve, cid IVIIim Hall, .o. i, WASIIlNi'.TON STREET. Jml.l-d.ln

mil

XTV HAVE ON HANI) A NUMRER OF FIRSi f f Ciasg Piano, w hich we will 11 at ce;t for cash WILLIAK! STOWFI-U cttl No. Rate House

DRUGGISTS.

SCHIEFFELIN BROTHERS & CO.

WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS. And Dealers in tEiinc y Ciood, Pen funic ry, Ac. Also, A pent for the iIe of I"efined Petroleum, Illumina tirg MI, tuperior to any Coal O 1, furnished in any ijuantities at the lowest market rate. 170 AND 172 WILLIAM STREET, NEW YORK. Jan29-iGm

DRY GOODS.

DENTISTS.

P..G, C, HUNT,

33 JST T I S T , OmCE AND RESIDENCE, !MO. 32 KASX JIAKKET STICTIT, INDIANAPOLIS IND. FOR SALE.

For Sale or to Exchange' FOR CITY PROPERTY, 553 Acres, the Gallaudet Farm, Situated eight miles from Indianapolis, ON THE INDIANAIDLIS AN!) CINCINNATI RAILROAD, with the station Gallaudet in Ita center; every acre fenced, nearly all the rails new or recently reset; .1f) acres in cultivation, )00 acre underdrained, four good orchards, eight well of watT, two good barns and a new ope U5 f.-et bmg nearly completed, a family residence worth ?4,(M'0, five tenant houses, a saw-mill worth f 2,000, a store an 1 store. house. Thi hicrhlr fertile farm, un-eiiial.-1 in situation by any in the State, only 20 minutes by railroad from Indianapolis, four passen-.-er trains top ping at the farm station each day. with a State road Fanning through its center, is now offered for sale at a ureal barirain. it can be divide.! int six or eipbt farm if defired. Tor terms apply to the owner at Gallaudet, or at No. SS, Rates House, Indianapolis N. B. In response to inquiries too numerous otherwise to anwer, I would say, no one m-ed apply utile derirous of r urch isjng a lart'e farm orth Sr5 "K0, or a small one at a proportionate price. J S. BROWN. Csllaudcr, January 4, 161.

l 0)7

v

15J

PIANOS.

Superior i'iuiio Forle?,

r -- s.-- VT'.,.

1

- --

.- - z '

ar- Aa - - - - - t -r. - i a

jl ri L

milE REST, INCLUDING CHICK EKING k SONS, M-

B TON; STEIN WAY A SONS. New York: William

Kimbe A Co., Baltimore, may be found at The Indiana Music Store, N. B. Piano to Rent. WILL ARD A STJWELL. fehU

PHYSICIANS.

DRS, JAMESON & FUNKHQUSER, Oiiw iv. r, SOUTH MERIDIAN STREET. j.l-d6m

FOR SALE. THE UNDERBILL BLOCK FOR SALE AT REDUCED PRICES.

X3NT 121

D?siratde Building Ix-t fronting on Pennsylvania, Delaware and Mkliigan at., PAnilISlI'3 SUBDIVISI OF SQUARE NO. 4, AS PER PLAT. NORTH STREET.

O 1ST

W W H

rA e in S5 W

4 M- tcet. J, Price, Q M 10 50 per foot-12,20O.

- 15 per foat 1,S00. -

t.i per foot 1,S(M1. M

per fool ,5fXJ. -

J. II. OSGOOD. 5oIl for $.',70.

SOLD FORtlC,OOofJjg

r i!nPt,i rctiALR

lTITCTK,

aa

a f

It. trr. - - Pi Ice. $37 .VpprJoot l,iOO. T 2 SIT psTfoot I, (M). - per foot-, KK). x $3ö per fool ,(X).

s.5(oIdtoICer..Mr.TindalI -

mold to Q Fred. IltiarliUaiipt.

J 3 - o I ZL i ry 4 - "ts 5 aft r -s 1 4 - H Z ? ' ? 1 i - 5 ? i- -r m -n . i 4 i , 1 z - c 5 x 1 4 s . - CC Ot ' ()t ' OS

w rt in H w w H

MICHIGAN STREET. rilHE rRlCC OF THE ABOVE PRnPERTT OX MICIIRIAX AND DEL4WARF.JTltr.ET3 HAS BEE KEDiriD J from 45 per foot to 13 per too. Oi IVooeylvania from ZA t f3 -er fo.K. ITi i the cheapet and mt deirabte Tac.nt property In the ciry, by i3 x cent., north of Wahioftn, between llLnoi. Delaware aixl NortU itreeu, whkb it the center cf iMianap rL. Partie wL'hinir nv.re than 40 feet an tare a part of ti txl b. TKKM3Oue -fim ria cah. bataitc-eln 1, S and 3 years, with anuual Utter. Kor further Information c:i afjr TiCorer Tal holt Jewelry St. re. II. TAHLIMJ. Iri-lianaH.h-. Indiana, lebruary 1, lsfi3 fcbl-dm