Daily State Sentinel, Volume 10, Number 3590, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 April 1862 — Page 2

DAILY SE3VTIIVKL

tri: 111:'' APiiii, 2

The lnln It intit be preferred. t Öomocratic Union. Stato Ticket. rot hcketakt or tatc, JAM KS S. ATHON. Of Marion County, ro t dito or tatx, JOSEi'II KI STINK, OfFüunUia County. rot tlUll'lIl Of TATX. MATTHEW L BRETT. Of Drieaa County, rot ATTOaStT GKXtftAL, OSCAR Ii. IIOHD. Of Decatur Cuuaty. ro irnmiJiTttDtxT or rvnuc itcctiow, MILTON B. HOPKINS. Ol" CSintOQ CountT.

UbrnnllliheUnrCrnul The LouUrille Democrat thua answers the inquiry: "lbpo;i of the free Sutes re, of conrur, eager ta know when the rebellion will ub-iJe. Lei them olr-erT the thermometer at home. As Atolitiouijai ubslJej so will rebellion." i asfr m Tlie Coining Conflict. Appearance indicate that ere lori two great conflict! must occur between the federal md rebel armies. McClellax's nrmr of orer two hundred thotmnd men, jrobabljr the lest appointed that ever wu placed iu the field, like to raUnche 'u sbwly progressing towirU Richmond. When the approaching ho-ta of the Potomac meet it will be the most terrible and sanK uinar j trife in the atinali of war. In the Southwest a airuilar scene will probablr boom occur. The opjoin furcej near Corinth ntiJ De

catur number bot le-a than 41)0,000 men, j

about K),(M)() upon a tide, well prepared for the content, animateJ with a common determination to make the struggle decisive. The best material and the mH accomplished ollicer of both the Northern nnd the Southern armies will be arrayed upon these expected battle field.' -con

flicts which will luve a historic interest fur all time. The silence a. to the movenienu of these i great armies w like the calm that precedes the ! tempest. The whole country awaits with intense interest for the results of the strujjglei which j

wul deter nil ne tliv lite or the rebellion, and upon whioh hati the dentin of the nation.

o-larlf lam." The Springfield (Illinois) Journal, the Ilepub- j lican oran of Illit.'""-, in a late issue s.iys: j "We trail upon the Republican prc-isi of Minoi, ; and of the whole country, to unfurl the oll(!j Republican banner, and clir up our friend. for or- ! ganiz-ttion and action." I

In New Hampshire, at the late election, the "old Republican banner" was unfurled, and no heed w a. pud to the . Republican professions of 'no party during the war." In New York the " People V organization liu been .ib.tndonetl and arrangements nude for the reorganization of the Republican party upon its "old" i-sues. This policy will be adopted in every State where the Republican leaders think they htve the strength Ii fuccenifull "unfurl the old Republican banner." The Springfield Rcyitter. the State organ of the Democracy of Illinois, thus responds to the appeal of the Journal to the Republican pre of that State and "the whole country" to "itir up their frieuds for organization and ac lion:". Flat treason, if there is any truth in the Journal; for his it not, fur month, been denotiucin all as traitors, who, during the war, wouM dare oppose the hollow "no party" professions of Ab olltionism? This has been the Journal's theme by day and dream by ui;ht. To be a "party" in in, or support a party ticket, was clear treason, and none but traitors cou'd lisp of party organi Zttion! It was not sufficient that four Democrats to one Republican took service in the army. It was not sufficient that Democrats gave zealous support to the Government, in its prosecution of the war, while they were excluded fruniciti, and, to great extent, from military honors; but they must ignore name and principle, and dovetail with Abolitionism, under a hypocritical party cognomen, for the advancement of Abolition f principles and to further the aspirations of Abortion men. Democrat could not be duped into auch an alliinoe, and hence were traitor mit on in standing by principle, the Union anil Constitution, as established by the fathers. The -noi Journal, in despair, gives up the fruitless tsk, and in turn avows its "treason" by a rallying cry for the orgaiiiz ition of the "old Republican prtv!" In doing so it repeats, in the ?tvle of its fanatical ravings of a year ago, its charge

ot treason against the Democratic party. All ; Illinois Democrats are traitors, including the fifty j thousand of them down in Dixie, lighting the ! JonrnaC allies of lrf). We are all traitors I again, but this time we have the Journal in com- ! pany, by it owu record. It is pre iching "party," its li-t ycir's synonym for treisou. Well, neighbor, rally up your "old repuV.iiwn pirty." It date bck to we believe, and in six short years it has become old, rieke tti , decrepid. Infamously corrupt; no :.vu-h so tint it; attempted to rejuvenate near a xear no with an , alias. Rattle and patch up its crumbling tones, ' that the Democracy, dating its organization with the foundation of the Government, yet ever youthful and ever true to country an 1 to principle, roty sweep it away among the n.b!ih ol the hundred other fictions that, from time to time, h ire had brief existence founded in th i-r.rrup-tions, disappointments and evil pisions id aiubitious demagogue. Trot out vour prematurely , !d" party, neighbor. The slogan of the o'd ' Democratic gmrd is sounding. Another round with them will end our misery, aiollil hope lor the old Corsttiution and the old Union.

'Ott fur lite Time. The New York World (Republican) quotes the following from Iieident J rmnoNs first Inaugural as a suitable tet for tlie times: The diffusion of Information nnd tlie arr i:gnmentof all abncs at the bar of public opinion; freedom of religion; freedom ol the press; tree dorn of person under the pmtvtion of hattris arput; aud trial by juries impartially electe-l these principles turm the blight constellation which his gone b;..re us, and guide 1 our steps through an ace of revolution nnd rebmi ition. The islr:i of our st;-s ami the) I'k1 of our herves hive t-e-i devoted to their att iinmei:t. , Tiey hou!d be the need of our political faith; the text of civil iu.ti notion; the touchstone by , which to try the seiii-." of those we trust; and s-uould we w.u.. Irr ironi them in moments of error or aUriii, let u h.Ken to retiace our steps and regain the rnd mh'ch alone lea.Is to p'eace, l.bertv and s ifeu.

Sudden l.'muncipation. Ilirl RrsstLL, in a Isle speech in the House of Lm!s, preente-i h; opinion as to the elect of inj-nediate emancipation, in a comrauu-wM' and statesmanlike mannrr, deprecating the emancipation of hlATes by yio'ent mem. He must hence cece airily look up.n the clamor of our Abolition fauat ics a$ the rAving of madmen and fooN, who know really nothini of the true nature of the careat que-tlon which they would solve by a da?h ! of the pen by a br:f procl itn ition grantirg "fieeom" vn jr to fvur mlliuus of slaves: and declaring them the "e-i nV of the ro-t of mankind. The remark of th.j I, i;UU Kv.rcitn SecreUry are specially tle-eringof a careful and Cxtd hi perusal. He said: Ihaelely rex-eive! an interesting account given by a ie: ncnt by the Federal Governniet.t to superintend the uegr,es of woif plantati.ins on Ctrui! sjtnt ia the Suth. He deicribes the condition of Üie.enei;roe-,toe r leadines to work. I their uetu!iej, their peace ble ami generally j rood disposition. He says, though he did eet v-!

thing he could to renioe the e!e-t of fl and calumnious assertions against the letal lioverntuent atd I'tesldetd: Lincoln. et he cauüou It abfltaix.ed from any incitement to tlie luve to

flt against their mater. Rut if, by any mis- '

fortune, it hd becctne necessary to tindicte our honr, if we h id been obliged to take pirt in this war, any hope of seeing an cni t the system of ulavery by receable means would have vanished. In that ca the North would htve proclaimed a irer.eral em incip:t,cn of the slaves; and though it is our eirriM wih that the s'a and stsin of slavery should cet.e, yet U.erels nothing thvt we sh'MiM reranl with greater horror tlisn ll.e devastation, th; b'j.Tiing, the munJer, and pillage among a pulalion of 4.UUJ,0dQ of slave, that in the name of I.berty to the i:s;ro. might have been pe-retratel. ifeir, hetrj We trust thxt whey the contest ends it will end in such a way as to leave the emancipation of the negro possible to be effected by gradual and peaceable mians, and thai the slsves of America may, in time, tike their place as free libores without loss of life or destruction of the property of their master. It Is not owing to those misters that slatery now exiti in the Southern State of America. It is an inheritance they derive! from this country. Heir, hear. Having taken this neural cou.e I trut within three months, or perhaps sooner, we may see the end of this civil wir; so l I hope it may end in a manner consistent with the welfare "and happiness of both parties, and a renewal of the old feeling between North and South. If so, they may consent to a peiceable feoaration into two States thit miht both be powerful inhabited by men of very different education, perhaps with very d.flerent nature, but who may have before them a very different career of prop peri ty for centuries to come. If this should be the case, I should rejoice above all tint during the content we bare done nothing to aggravate it, and that while we have constantly pursued a firm course, it h , at tlie same time, been a course of conciliation. Hear, hear.

Marcrr In tlie District.

Senator Weight's bill abolishing slavery in the District of Columbia in copied from th it proposed by Sir. Lincoln, when a member of Congress. In substance it is as follows: Section 1 provides that no person not now within the District, nor now owned by residents, nor here Iter born within it, filial I be held in slavery within it. Section 2 provides that no person now within the D.htiict, or owned by residents, or bereifter born within it, shall ever be held in slavery outside iu limits: I'roc'uled, hoirrcr,. that ollicers of the Government coming into the District on public butie-s, ;tnd remaining only m long us may be necessary for tint object may be attendel into and out of the District und while there, by the nece-isiry ei vanu of themselves and their families, without their right to hold such servants in service being inipmed. Section '.i pro ide that all children born of slave mothers w ithin the District, after a day to be name 1 in the pre-eut year hall be free; but shall be reasonably supported and vlucatedby their mothers or owner, and .shall serve as apprentices t' Mich owners a re;ison.tble service, until twenty one years of ai;e, when they slullbe entirely lice. The municipal auihorities of Witsbington and Georgetown nro churned with enforcing obedience to this tectioii. Section 4 provides that all persons now held as frUves within the District, or owned by residents here, .shall rem tin a .such. Hut theowne s may receive from the tiea.-oiry at "any time their full value, to be determined by a bo ird consisting d the President and the Secretaries of Stiteand the Treasury, and shall thereupon free them. Section T. The municipal authorities of Vah ington and Georgetown hi e i ctpuired to provide active and efficient means for unesting and de livering up fugitive slaves that may ecape into the Di-tiict. Section ß provides for a submission of the people of the District of this net, which shall not take effect until the President shall issue a proclamitioii announcing that a majority of the voters approve it at the poll. I rre and Hqi-nt. The Louisville Dtinocrat thus combats the Abolition idea of the equality of men as stated in the Declaration of Independence: "All men are created free and ejual " What did the authors of the Declaration of Independence mean by this declaration? We m ly take it for granted that they didn't mem tii it individ ual men were equal physically or mentally, or that all races of men were eU.iI in physical or intellectual endowments. We miytakeit for granted, too, that they did not mean to stultify themselves before all miukin l,bv asserting that their negro daves were free and equal to them pelve, or were entitled to the same freedom and equality. If they meant th it, believed and asherted it, then they stand the most feif-con-demned body of men in all history. What they did mean, their condition and circumstance show plainly enough. They met to assert their right to govern them-elve and to deny the right of Great Ihitain to govern them. The Knglish Government that ciaime I their allegiance, was f Mindel on herclit try righ's. Tlie sovereign was bom with the right to rule. The House of Lord was hereditary in it claim of power in the legislative department of the Government. The whole of the Government of tlie world at that day w eie built upon a slender foundation. This declaration struck at the whole natural right to tu'e derived from birth; it defied the

whole svstem of such Government. King George

& Co hive no moie right t rule thin we luve. One class of men are not born with boots and j spurs to rid' the rest. This was about tue mean- ! iug of .lellerson and compeers; and they meant J no more. j Tnismeming sulfed them, their condition and i circumstances, an I thegreit purpose in h md. To j carry the meaning !uiher d e not ac-ord with ! the opinions or practices of the men wh niid J the Declaration of Ii:dcjendeiKe. I The States all. except one, perhaps, recogn:- i zed African slavery when the Declaration of In ; dependence was signed, although a majority who ; signed it were anti slavery men. If they had tin j der. tot d the Declaration to be directed jrgainst tlie institution ot Atriean slavery, it would not h i e been igi.e 1 by a m ijority of tliv? C nven-ti-'it, if at all. No ne will siip;oso that the men of er;:ty-ix intended to raise the slavery ! iietii!i; it is, therefore, absurd to piote their i Declaration. anl apply it as they evidently did i not intend to apply it. Th- men of seventy-six unilerstotvl thisi mat- j ter of government and the const itutioH of society j as well as : 1 1 y men that ever lived. They knew ; that the white man, the negro, and the Indian j would never live upon a condition of equality in the samecotumutiity, upn the san.e They :ill saw the necessity of Aliicin slavery at the time. None promised to aboli'li it immeliate'y, although they were desirou of some n! m to iret ; rid of whit tl.ev held ti k.e an evil thit . they w intisl to rid of the i.egro race in communi- I ties of white men. It w as not.bonev er, because Aft ic m si, iv cry was incoi;site:!t witii t lie loci i riitioii we have qr. -ted. They had made good ; that ib'v-1 ar.ition. as ".,r ; thev meant it. S.i'i.st nient'y they m de a Federal Constitution for a more perfect Union, niul recogniei slavery in the State where it existel; and the most antislavery amongst them never thought of qimt'ng t th.e Detdiration of Indopen lence to show that' thev must, to carrv it ot;t, ab di-h slavery. S i' h men as W ahingt'ii. Jefero:i. Hamilton and other would have been amused at the sug j;e:ioii of fieeing all the 1 ive without the con sent of the Slate They would luve compre : bended it prep. sterousr.es in all its length und breidthat a glance Kven with the consent ofi the States, they would have stood ap; tiled at the tiskof colonizing four millions of negroes. No statesmen of the world ever undertook to aecorn ' p'ish such an tin lertaking. They would say at oru e, let D.vine Providence do that, if it is to be . lone, ii is out of m m's reach. ; A Cull from n ItepuMlcnn Paper. Tl e Newhuryport (Moss.) Herald well y: Wended Phii'.ips hi leen mobbe.1 at Cincin- i ntti for declaring himell a disunionit. There1 was j;o iemand for a m b in Cincinnati; there , never i anywhere; b ;t tor the iife ot u we can't see why the Government that tills the prisons ! wiih -! tical ofl'enders shoiild IIjw this man to be at Urje. advov atlug treason over the land. ! He m ikes no secret of h view s, be ie- lares them j in Uost n nn-1 New Yik. und in W ihingtn . under the very n..e id' the President. If it can't tike care ot such a mm. it idiouh! open the doors ot Fort Warren to Uuckr.er and iiarr.-n, an i alt t'e labels gieat or small. To the s-anie etfect is the dem inj of the roton Courur, as fdlos: Why sl..,u!,l 'f. .lall r'nillip. -r any kindred p rit be per :iitted to roam the country, "a ch-ir-teicd I. berime" of tieason? Is it not as much , trea..! for n AI-.lit.oiii-t to prtcl im his pur. ! joe to break up the Union and to de-troy the ! Constitution, as for a mmwhoisuot nti AIo- ' btionist? iKie it mke ny difference with what I motive be trie to pu!J down the pillar of the ; Government

Oar Army Crre-pondence Frorn .ntirille. NssHTiLt r, Msrch 2rih, lrCJ. J.J. RixciiAM Etj , Dear Sir: The capital of Tennessee, n.e ol tlw prettiest locations by the way in tlie Union, presents attl;e reset. t moment a lively and animated picture. The etir and butle"of military preparation meets one at every turn. Onw ard is the word with our m lilary leaders ani the pro-j-ev. t eem now that NashTille will be tlie bxse line of extendel operations in the Cotton States instead of being the eal of GoTcrcmcnt of the Southern CoinVJeracy a at one time the insurgents of the Suth assured their delude! followers it would be. But I did not sit down to write about army operations, or sperulate upon the probable plans of the campaign. This part of a cone.jponier.t's duty has been, and I think wisely, forbidden. If the powers that be could discipline the reportori.il corps of the leading commercial cities as well as they can the les str rights of the provincial press, it would be well. Rut that has not been done. The Tri Lüne or the Herald of New York, or the Gaztlte or Commercial of Cinncinati, may say a hundred thinirs that wouM be construed into treason if published in the Sentinel. We obey orders they don't; and obedience to orders at the present time, is, probably, alter all, the best test of a mau'a pa iriotism. There is much to interest a stmnger in this city and its surroundings. It has evidently been the great grmery and storehouse for the Southern army, and although at no period of the rebellion a de;ot for troops, yet the defenses on the lines leading to it show that its value was appreciated and that its aband mment was the result of stern necessity. It is a city tied in feeling to the South. Ofthat there can be no doubt, and care will be taken that this ?uMued sentiment is not suffered to break out again Into onen treason. Gen. Dumont, of our city, is in command of the force in and around it. When our army first arrived, the male citizens scowled darkly upon our soldiers, while the women let no opportunity

as to express their contempt of the "Northern Barbarians." Now things are better. The hardy soldieis who lad suffered every privation cheerfully to reach here, behaved so well nd paid so little attention to the coquettish airs of the Dixie d itnels that the deir ere ttures have changed their tactics and are now taking lesson in pood breeding from the "Hessians." The conduct of the army here the sobriety, order and the respect paid to private rights is nt only commendable, but it is ilorious, and the credit thus gained will by enduring. The bitterest enemies to the Government freely admit tli it they weie disappointed in the conduct of our troop. I have visited the cxmpa in the vicinity and find everything working smoothly. General Woods's division is a model of order. He has rieverai Indiana regiments, and I need not say that they are among the best. Colonel Hascall, of the 17th, and Colonel Wagner, of the 15th, command brigades in it. I was delighted to see the veterans irorn Western Virginia looking po well. 'I lie regiment. from that region are inured to toil hard nnrching and harder scout ing and. having gone through their seasoning, there i no fear that they will break down now. The camping grounds me delightful the weather equally so, and the brief stay here i being advantageously used to perfect the brigade and division organizations. 1 herei no such word as inaction or idleness on the army register now. I have visited every place of interest in and about the city and have a pocket full of note that I have not time at present to fill out, and le.;ie this evening for Cairo and all along shore. If anything of especial interest occurs, you will heat- from me, particularly if I should chance to be present when our lleet passes Island No. IU. II.

Our Army t'orrrsjponilence The ?tli Indiana on the .Iii.ippi.

Camp xkar KinnLK's Point, on the Mississippi. 47th Indiana Volunteers, Col. Slack, March 4J7th, 1CJ.

Eiotou Skntinkl: Sir Should the 47th manifest a little pride in coming before the public, and having a tew wop Is to say silout itself, we don't think there should be any to finu fault, for we w ould not in the least infringe upn the right ', or in any ni inner whatev er da an ct of injustice to anybody else. Our career has not been pari ded in the newspapers with such br lliancy as some ot the other regiment. with whtch we have been co-mingling since our leave-faking of'Hoosierdom. or, I might say, the soil of Kentucky, but still we have certainly wop for oui selves a reputation no less enviable, of knowing no higher duty than that of at all times obeying orders. Dining the three months' stay io Kemucky, it was deemed necessary that we shouid endure many long marches through mud and rain, and that without any inclination to murmur, being anxious, if possible, to meet the rebels. After finding the rebel growing beautifully less daily within the bound. trie of Kentucky, we were ordcied to Missouri, where we salely landed at Commerce with our brigade, including the 4tth, 4H l and."M;ii Indiana regiments, and were immediately ordered forward to New M idii l, w here, it was understood, the rebels were lying in wait for us. The time w;s short until we were being para ded back and forth from battery to battery, in presence of the gunboats of the rebels, at the above mentioned place, w here, by times, the shot Mew thick and fast, we not at this time, having guns of ullk-ieiit caliber to compete with them. However, we answered as targets, and escaped without losing many Hoosier live, miraculously. Soon came to hand the desired 24 pounders so anxiously wished for and then came the tug of war. Tlie 5-ame evening of the day the guns arrived, they were planted in a masterly m inner, and on tlie morning of the l.'hh opened up, much to the great surprise of the enemy, with telling effect, upon their boats, also upon their fort, w hich w as returned by them in thunder tone, as much as to say, we ate with you. Daring the day the firing was continued thick and close, the lOtii and lGth Illinois regiment occupv ing the intien hineiits, and losing a number of men not knowing the fatality produced upon the enemy, but disabling several of their gunboats, also having a desirable effect upon their iott. On the same evening, the 47th and 34th Indi

ana regiments received orders from headquarters to jrepare twenty-lour hours' rations, and bei ready to inarch by 10 o'clock A. M. for the bat ' tei v. whic h order was chterfullv complied with, i Accordingly we set out through mud and rain: ami the darkne-s ,f the night for the intrench- : tner.ts, a distance of perhaps two and a half miles from camp, where, upon arriving, we, without re- ' luctain-e, took our several places in the intrenchment, aw ait'mg the break ofdiyto renew the . conlliet of the day previous, tri'i the flight add i ' ('o.i of be ug po-ese 1 with the know ledge of ; there being an order issued from heidquaiters that befoie the dawn of another day we were to ; lea 1 the w ay ot the forces which were this day to melt be:- ;e tlie fire of the rebel, or have the glory of planting upon the ramparts ot F.ut i M idrid the glorious old tl ig, but to our great surprise, a ti.e lav opened, what did we behold but th it w h ch sent forth a shout roak'ng the weiki:i ring, itdot ming us id the evacuation of the fort, : which was, in twenty-five minutes afterwar', i c- . cu;:ei by the 47iii und lip.h iuJiana regiment. On the D'uli we receii el orders to take up the m iix ii at II o'clock P M.. which we tlid, during the whole icjjit, making our way to this point,' bringing by hind our beloved oil 24-pounder, , which the boys h ive chosen to call "Uetsy," and ' by thesiie ot which they have since closely remained. defen iing it against the united force of five gunboats, conistingof perhips forty or fifty j sun, some ot which are pices throwing bill ofi immense si;e we coming off more than victoti-! ous. 1 he rebels, alter making one grand move for our s.ngle gun in full force, .v tempted a bnl ; ing of forces, tint were completely routed alter losing a number of men. being picked off by our ; ridemeu as fast as they made the r sppearance. M re anon. A Hoo:ek.

Thl NtiiBta or Armt Chaplains The number of chaplain in the arm v, a officially repotted from the War Deptrtment, is four hun dredaiid twiitv -taov NeYrrk has niuetv -seven; Pennv Ivacia, sixty-four; A i vi -huietts, nineteen; Maine, eleven; New Hampshire, six; Vtr mont, seven; Rhode Island, tour; Connecticut, seven; New Jcr-ey . elev en; Delaware to; Maninil, three; Virginia, four; Kentu.kv. sixteen; Ohio, forty-four; Indiana, thirty; Illinois, fortysix; Missouri, nine; K in-is, four; Iowa, twelve, Wisconsin eleven; Miclilgia; thirteen; Minne sota, two. IvcntisiMi IsoLkNCfc or the Negro. A Wafhirgton correspondent says: So impu- , dent and insolent have the r.egro population grown here since the radicil Abolitionist held j out to them the prospect of fraternity, equality I and amalgamation, thst they jotle white men , off the sidewalks atid insult women. Iftheydo! this now, whit wiil thev do hereafter? As for!

black tcrvants, no houekee:er can ant longer get good of tnem .

fix. eii a tor liright. A pen'lermn who met Sen .tor Bright, recent lv in the southern pirt of Indiana, report the

Ex-Senator in giKi i health arid spirits, and by no ! means shocked at the action of the sece--ioi Abo j litionist who votcl K-r l.ii espul-h u from the j Senile. No man in Indiana eemed to care less

sbjat tli 'A new outrage thin Mr. Bright hitucU ' We turlher learn, from our inform nt, that; Mr. Briphtis firmly impres-cd with theconviction that the IVemocntic National prty, und the co-operaliou of all other national men without regsri to p.tt party distinctions, is essential to the Union, the preservation of the Cor.'l.'totion, and the liberty and safety of the people in all the States. He thinks the country ought to be conTinceJ, by thi time, that the Republican organization, under whatever disguises it nay assume, is powerle to save the Union in the spirit in which In which our fathers made it, and the sooner the people take from that party the power to do further mischief, the sooner the old and timehonored institutions of our beloved country will assume the spirit and power of their original vig. or for good. He think the leaders of the Republican party will be content with r.othing les3 than the abotition of slavery in all the State, and the consequent flooding of the free States of the Northwest with hordes of emancipated negroes, who will be a hindrance to the continued progress of these hitherto prosperous comm-nities. Mr. Bright expressed his conviction that the National men of Indiana yet have it in their power to rescue from the grasp of the Abolition faction the institutions of our beloved State, and to make themselves heard, in the councils of the nation, in favor of a conservative, judicious and wise policy lor the restoration of the Union as the Constitution designs it to be. For the?e pur oses, and with these high aims, be declared him-t-elf prepared to cooperate with his political friends in Indiana, and with all others, in the contest of l!-G2; but with the distinct under standing that he wanted no ollice in the State or Federal Government, and that, whatever aid be might be able to render, would be as a private citizen, seeking and desiring nothing but the triumph of the Constitution and laws over the miserable fact ons which hive brought the nation to its present imperiled condition. This great work of regeneration accomplished, he was content, and desired to remain in private iife, and would accept no office at the hands of his party or friends. Terre Haute Journal.

AMUSEMENTS.

17 ETRO POM T A IV II A Is t .

TWO NIGHTS OlMIiT!

Friday nnd Saturday Kvenlng April 4tli und lh.

THE OltKilXAL AM) OSLT PEAK FAMILY, Vtclit, Harpists and LANCASHIRE OR SWISS BELL-RINGERS

AdmHslon Children urJr 12 Tr-. ..............

55 cens 15 tsrnu

DRY GOODS.

rw r rs

rs

ZPiirsI; of 1clg Season.

C3t)oori open at 6'i; commence at 7,' o Vioc""t353 L. S. BARROW, Jr Busluf Magf r.

l&SjOxx Starx!y f rnoen thre w ill be Concert giu for the ccommKluon of t-CHOOL CHiLDUL", Lee the price cf a!ani'nwi!l t read to IO CeutH for Vll I ICtfDoon cpen at Ihi o'clock; commence at 2;"tö3 amidst COMMISSION MERCHANTST C. L S. Matthe j , GENERAL COMMISSION -AVD FORWARDING MERCHANT, Large F ire-Proof Iiui I dills', NO. 124 FOURTH ST., WEST SIDE, lletwren .llain Street and the Itlver, LOUISVILLE. KV. CJW Coni!iraeiits are respectfully solicited, and iinme1iaie sales with prompt returns r'Jririted. JsnIS DRY GOODS.

3 5 0,00 0 AV ORTH OF SFLTaXTGr SUMMER JDIRTZT GOODS OPENIITO w - AT- - NO. 5 EAST WASHINGTON STREET, IM BRACING ALL THE IjvTK NOVELTIES IX PRESS GCUVS, MANTLES, FKII.TS, c, THL M'UXU Ii TILADE. AN ENDLESS VARIETY OF HOSIERY, GLOVES, EMBROIDERIES AND NOTIONS, K U TBC C? HIT JE U. JB- .

10 Ab 'KRT1SEI:S.Anit1ctti;mtit taltn r it irifil time, itfl onisrtd out before the tj-jiinttion of the time sjiecijift, will he vhirjtd the regular ratnt fot'the t ime up to the tihte they ar6 order-.d out.

NOTICE.

Notice to llelr of Petition to Sell lteal ItatC. STATE OK INDIANA. MAKION COUNTY CCUKT OF Coiiiinim l'leas. Notice is hi-rcby givni that Silas T. r.oM'cn and Charles G. Sttwart. Administrators i W illiara Stt-wart, doca.sed, liave tiK'it their pt-tifion to -1S the rml etate of the decedent, Iii! persx-nal bvinit insufticient to jiay Ms dt'lits; and that t-aid petition Will l,e heard at the next term of the Court of tä nimon l'leas T su!d county. Atteu WILLIAM WALLACK. ap2-d3t Clerk C. C. )'. of Ma'ion county.

HORSES WANTED.

200 Cavalry and Artillery Horses WANTED immediately at th old North Stables, on Marylatid si r-et, between 1'ennsylvnnia and Meridian streets, for which the Liehest price will be paid m cah. ap2-iI6i 1 " J.CKOl'CH.

MEDICAL.

PREVENTION IS BETTER THAN CURE.

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m urn itiivu'inn t n f d a -i r u loni an irirri a:ii nf i

family i from any reason olijectionahle, the undci signed woul.l uiTer a prescriptioii which is perfectly reUallc aivt Mafe, and which has leen prescribed in various parts of the ul l World for thepast century. Although thi article Isvery cheap and simple, yet it has been put up in half pint bottles and sold very extensively at the exhorbitant price of $5 per bottle, the undersigned propose to furnish the recipe fur il, by the possession of which every lady can supply herself with a perfect safeguard, at any drujj store for the tnflinc sum of 25 cents per year. Any physician or druezM will tell you il is -rfpctly harmless, thousands of testimonials can be procure d of its efficacy. Sent to any part ol the world on receipt of l,bv addressing. Dr.J.C. DKVEKAITX, P. (. Ft x, Ko.23."3, New Haven, Connecticnt. a!yJ2-dAW61

Dry Goods! tI7E HAVE ON 1ND A LARGE AND WELL AS SOKTLD stock f Iry'ovls, to wLich we invite

me attention ot UAfll I'KAI.FIiS. j jta.vii:s low v r., i triO-d.lm Louisville, Ky. j

HOTELS.

CANDIDATES.

rST SAMUEL P. MART IN DALE WILL be a candidate for Constable of Center township at the ensuing election EDWARD DAVIS WILL RE A CANDID ATM for Constable at the ensuing April c!ction. tlT OLIVER KEELEY WILL RE A CAXD1DATE for Constable at the enuing April election. X3T DAVID HUGHES WILL RE A CANDIDATE for Constable at the ensuing April election.

Z3T JOSEPH COLLEY WILL RE A CANDIDATE forConstable at the ensuing April election. TLKVl I). WILLIAMSON WILL BE A candidate for Township Trustee at the ensuing April election. IJOIIN II. Fit AZIEU WILL RE A CA N - didare for Constable at the enduing April election. Zr JAMES TU KS KU IS A CANDIDATE for re-electi -n to'tLe olf;ce of Township Trustee.

ZJT KKV. E. WRITTEN WILL FE A Canditate f.r Trustee of Center Township, at th approaching April election, subject to the ote of the people. febl-dte FOR SALE. IOR SALE. A Lestatiraat, eliiriMy l.-cated in this city. This is a rare opportunity f r any gntl man to Pi'jij-e in a remunerative business. Apply at :IU ofn. e. prl-d2tl IL VV.

AV 12 T 1 2 IL X HO T E Ij , XOS. 9, II, IS 1., 17 COUUTLA.D ST., NEAR BROADWAY, NEW YORK CITY. This old established and favorite resort of the business community Las been recently refitted, and is complete in everything hat can minis ter tothe comforts of its patrons.

Ladies and famil.es are s ecially and carefully provided !

for. It is centrally located in the business pa t of the city, and is contiguous to the principal lines of steamboats, cars, omnibuses, ferries, Ac. In consequence of the pressure caused by the rebellion prices have been reduced to One Dollar and Fifty Cents pee jdjtx-. The tabl. is amply supplied with all the luxuries of the season, and is equal to that of any other hotel in the country. Ample accommodations are offered for upward of 400 guests. B1 Do not b lve runners, hackmen, and others, win may say "the Western Hotel is full." D. D. WINCHESTER, Proprietor. Tnos. D. WiNcnr.srr.R. febl5-d2m

MEDICAL.

NURSERY.

CALL JUT THE IXDimrOLIS ERY SOUTH-EAST OF THE CITY,

VNP EXAMINE OUR SHADE TREES, FRUIT TREES, ai;d Evergreen Trees, Ro-es. Green Louse Plant., Ac. Ac. A few specimen can beee;i at onr lot, adjnr.intr the J.''.rn.! building, wu:h side. Order l ft liiere will be proi:i.i!y amended U. G. GOLDSMITH A CO. rr.i't.ül-'iAwliw

FLAG LOST.

rr mnTTT a nr i .' . .

pLUU VV m-iJ. ; bnhUNU IncnmAL f-h!YlALt PILLS

For the peedy and permanent cure of GONORRHEA, GLEET, l'RETH AL DISCHARGES, SEMINAL WEAKNESS, NIGHTLY EMISSIONS, I NCONTIN ANC K , G E NITAL IKHIT A IU LIT Y , Gravel,tr1ctr.re,ai:d Affections of the Kidney and Bladder which has been used by upward of one

bundred physicians, I IS THEIR PRIVATE PRACTICE, WITH ENTIRE SUC- j j CESS, supere.l!n Cubebs, Copaiba, Capuls. or any other compound hitberto hnown. i SPECIFIC FILLS j Are s-eedy in action. ofteD effect ine a cure In a few days. !

ana neu a cure is enctea it is permanent. They are prepared from vegetable extracts that are harmless on the system and never naueate the stomach, or impregnate the breath; and beintf cutrar-coated, all naut-eor. taste is avoided. Noihanpe of diet 1 necessary whili using them; nor dors their action interfere with b'isinesk pursuits. Each box contains six dozen Pills. PRICE ONE DOLLAR, And will be sent by mail, post-paid by any advertised Apent, on receipt of the money. Sold by Druggists generally. None genuine without mv sicrsture on the wrapper. J. BRYAN, Rochester, N. Y., General A cent. CtlT" TOMLINSON 4 COX, Agents for Indianapol julyl9-d.U 'CI UirORTAIVTTO LADIES. DR. JOHN HARVEY, HAVING FOR UPWARD OF twenty years d-iott-d hi profe-sional timetxclusively to the treatnu-'it of fniile Diffiriilti. ant havir iccee l I in housands of caes in restr.ring the afflicted to vi;nd health, ha now entire cordidt-tice n oflerinc publicly Lis "f.Vff-if .fmrrirnit itemed

DR. HARVEY'S

CAMP ANDY JOHNSON. Ner Nhvilie, Term., MrcL 27, f;2. ON LEAVING Nl NKor.DsVIl.I.E, KENTUCKY, 1 HE off.cers andm- n of the 1-t Irish (SVb) reainu nt Indiana vo'...n eers,n-re aiorullel io tiid toat nur Iw-auti-ful tan-1 of In.-h ."o!cr. preentei the regiment by the patriot.c Inh Ul.e of Indiancp.-Ii, had lnu to'.en away. The th'ft could only Lae been committed by some rs"ti wearT? the un torin of an .fficer, and h by that tneani ccuid have free it.gre.a and cprcss throuu our l:r.-s a:id tet.t. Or rei-:r.i-t.t w;U to-morrow tke up the Pne of march toward the South in the face of an armed enemy, and we areurab'.e to expre to ccr friend at home the di-ap-pouitrnent and sa lnes e feel in D' t beicg able to ca-ry w.:h us the lnh banner of which all of were o justly pro id. We do not hoe-er envy the ser.5af.on which the wretch mut experience who found himself at any time so ccntempUb and it gra ied a to viola-.e the cour'.eey extended Lin, and commit soinfamocs a itefu The u!ider'rned oSrer of the Irih recimer.t will pay pae hradred dollar? frr the recovery and delivery to u of the fag herein referred to, and f r the arprehens"n and retertionrf tftc th ef cLtil he can be tr ed for b: crime. J. C WALKER. Cv.lor.el. JOHN CROW K. Cap- Co. II, Soth reg. lad. Vol. LKVIAWALTIiY.2dl4.Co.il," " " M. W. GLENN. M l.t.Co.K. D CP MM INS. 21 U JAMKS :. SI ULLI IN. Capt. Co. K. JoHN SCULLY, Lt.Comd VCo. I. W. H. PATTON. 2-1 Lt Co. L J"H T. DUNN. Cail. Co. I). AUGUST Ü. TAPIN. lt Lt Co. D. A. F. FARRR, 1st Lt Co F. J M BRASHER. 5d Lt. Co. F. JOHN IMUjON. Lt.C .n. i'pC. A. V1CHAKL K'TZPAl KiCK. 2d Lt. Co A. CO O l.EZt' . 2d D.C.nirctv. C. JOHN P. DUF;CY.Cjp. Co. B. TIT' f AS PkYCE.Capt Co. L WX.'MHVEU Capt. CaC. mch31-d3t PATENTS. P AT EN T S OBTAINED FOR NEW INVENTIONS OF EVERT description. Eeea cor.ticgeiit oo sncce.. No patent no pay. sL.cl for Circular, elvir. term, Ürecüot, Ac. AddreJ AMvS PRUADNAX. . vli-dly Pat.nt Attorwy. Waskmrt.ii, D. C.

WLich have rever vet failed (when the directions havt

been strictly followed,) in removing difficulties arising frvm ORSTkUCIION, OR STOPPAGE OF NATURE, Or in restoring ti.e system to perfect health, when ufferin fr. m Spinal Atf-tions, Prtdapsu, Uteri, the White, or other weakr.e of the Uterine Oreacs. Aio,in ailcasef of Lability or Nervwu ProstMtior.; Hysterics, Palpita tions, Ac, which are the forerutititr; ol ruore eriou disease. Ü3t These pilu arc p rfctly harrr.les on the contl tutioii and m iy be taken by the mot delicate female without cajsirg di-trc.s. at the same timethey act like a charm by strerzthetiiiiK. invij:ora'ir.e and restorinir the system to a iea',:hy ci-'t.'itii.n, and by briiiXirr on the monthly pericl with rearularity, no matter from what cause the obstruct ons may ari. They should, however, not be taken duriny th first three or four months cf prejfLauoT, thounn safe at any oiber rime, as miscarriage would be tLe result. Each brx cor.taics CO Pills. Price II, and ween desired wiil b sent by muL, pre-paid by any advertised Afei.t, cu receipt of tie n-T.ey. Sold by Dru;r:st ccnerallv. J. BRTAN, Ri-iester. New Tork, General Agent. S&" TOMLCTSOS 4 COX, AgeEts for Indiatapoli. ju;13-iAW61

C O i F I D E X T I A L .

km?

YOUNG MEN WHO HAVE IN

JURED themselves by certajtj secret

tabits. which unfit them for buine, pleasure or the duties of married Pfe; also, m;4 lle-ared and old men. who.

fr ci tbe twllifii of .i:;h or other cium-, feel debility in a'iv UKi- of th'-ir j ers, tfre pi iciff themselves under the treatment -f any one, should CrM read "THE SECLET FRIEND." ilarried ladie.wi I Jearn imething of importanct by

feruiri,r "Imc Sccjct Eaiai." Ser.t to any aldrew, In a eskd envelop, on receipt f

leu i-nts. DR. STUART It CO. can be consulted on all d'sa. cf a private or coofldeMial nature, from 8 A. SI. to 9 P M., (Sundays from 9 to 11 A. JI.,) at their ofSce, No. 13 East Third treet, up-stalra, between Main and Sycamore, oppoMie the Henri HoiiJe. Adiress DR. CHaS. A. STUART t CO..

xatU3l-dAlT-i-'vJ CJnciufcati, Ohl, j

CALL .Y. TV r JUDGK IO lt "V OUKS 1: JL, v i : M.

M. H. GOOD, Proprietor.

RAILROADS.

TAKE NOTICE.

1862

J3C TT wtk. zor tu?

Wm 1662

VLL r-KRsoXs PURCHASl.NT. TICKETS FOR ST. JOSKI'H and other point In Northern Missouri, the Stale of Kansas, or tlie Territories, should insist on having tickets that read by the Oltril .'llNOt:ilI ItAILItUAD, The ouly rail route from St. Louis to St. Joseph. It U th shortest and quickest line, by thirteen hours to tl.ere Uiotest point retiche! by rail, and U always an cheap aa any other. Buy your Ticket to Kansas aitd all point in Northern Missouri by the North Missouri Railroad. ISAAC 11. STURGEON, Pref't and Gen'l Supt. Nona Missouri K. R. HENRY H. SIMMONS, General Traveling Asreru septl7-dly

PIANOS.

3PX-A.3STO FORTES

FflHK rNDF.R.-tGNF.rHAs5 TrtlH DAT rrROTA B the Morkot lrnei owned tf K. A. Hall, in the ikid, . Filo' Huildirc. N. J, anl n'.'A runr keep a coa pletp assortment of the latest t le of Goods arid will keep experieiirs, wnrknim to run all tle olJ cu-torrxr a weit a. the new ones, whom be opcit to five him a call before

purt nasns; eiscLer. tie ai aio arep a g voa asort cuetit of Men's and Boys' Clothing ON HAND. AIo a good Stock of t'urnlalilns. Don't forj-t the place, cld I Hows' Hall, o. 2. WASHINGTON STREET. JanI3-d3m

WE IIAVE ON HAND A NUMBER OF F1R.S Cla.a fiano, w hieb we will sell .t ct for cash WILLI A KD A STOW ELL, cttl No. 4 Bates Houae

DRY GOODS.

FOR SALE.

For Sale or to Exchange FOR CITY PROPERTY, 553 Acres, the Gallaudct Farm, Situated eight miles from Indianapolis,

ON THE INDIANAPOLIS AN! CINCINNATI RAILROAD, with the station Gallaudet in it center, every acre fenced, nearly all the rails new or recently reset; 300 acres in cultivation, 100 acres underdralned, four good orchard. ei)ht wells of water, two poo 1 barn and a new one 115 feet Ion nearly completed, a family residence worth $ 4,000, five tenant houses, a saw-mill worth 2,000. a store ami store-houe. This highly fertile farm, unerjualed in situation by any in the Mate, only 20 minutes by railroad from Indianapolis, four passemrer trains Mopping at the farm station each day. with a State road running through its center, is now offered for sale at a creat bargain. It can be divided int six or eipht farms if doFired. For terms apply to the owner at Gallaudet, or at No. SS, Bales House, Indianapolis. N. B. In response to inquiries too numerous otherwise to anwer, I would say, no one need apply unless desirous of purchasing a large farm worth fäö.ÖOO, or a small one at a proportionate price. J S. DROWN. Csllaudet, January 4, IH61.

Mil

7

DRUGGISTS.

SCHiEFFELIH BROTHERS &, CO., WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, And Dealer in Fancy Goods Perfumery, A.c. Also, Agents for the sale of Refined Petroleum, Illuminating Oil, superior to any Coal Oil, furnished in any quantities at the lowest market rates. 170 AND 173 WILLIAM STREET, NEW TORK. Jan-'g-döm

PHYSICIANS.

DRS. JAMESON & FUNKHOUSER, Ofllcc? IVo. SOUTH MERIDIAN STKEET. J3-d6m

DENTISTS.

P. G. C. HUNT, i X5 E IST T I S T !

OFFICE AND RESIDENCE, i ."MO. 32 EAST JIAUKKT STIlllET, INDIANAPOLIS IND. !

PIANOS.

Superior Piano Forte.

f I n ZT r

milE BEST. INCLUDING CHICKERING SONS, ROSI. ION; STKINWAY A SONS, New York; Willi.m Knabe & Co., Baltimore, may be found at The Indiana Music Store, N. B. Pianos to Rent. WILLARD i. ST J WELL, fehl

FOR SALE.

THE ÜNDERHILL BLOCK F0R SALE AT REDUCED PRICES, Desirable Baildin Lota frontir g on Pennsylvania. Delaware and Michia-.n ts..

SII'9 STJBDIViaiOJJ

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

w w H CA 3 CO W

-i 10. Feel. a J. Price, e 40 0 per fool $i,.00. v l'y per foot 1,SOO. u

i!3 per foot l,S0Oi 3

t!5 per foot ifSOX). - s V

- J. It. OSGOOD. C Sold for tl,:iO.

SOLD FOR 118,000

IXD'PLIS rE-tXALC INSTITUTE.

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io.- ten. - Price. C 33? ÖO) per foot I, j(Q. " 3.a per loot l,Co. - Ä 3.a per fool I, too. 3ö per foot tOO c m r-oId loIteT..Mr.Xlndatll mm Sold to -"i Fred. Huftchhttupt. 7

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MICHIGAN STREET. THE PRICK OF THE ABOVE PROPERTY OX MICHIGAN AND DELAWARE UTkKETS HAS BEEN KJDCTXD from tii per fool to per foot. On Penny Uan:a from $0Ü to per to-. This is the cheapest and mot desirable vacant proptrty In the city, by 33 per cent., north cf Washington, between Illinois. Delaware and North street, which la Uit eerrter of laLata-Hia. Partsea wl-hinp more than SO feet en har. a part of the next lotTERMS Oiit-ftyurU: cab,baUncin 1, 1 and 3 years, with annual Interval. For furthtv information call at vr oflWovcr Talbott't Jewelry Stör. n. PARRlH. IndianapolU. IocUaca. February I. 1VT2 febl-dlm .