Daily State Sentinel, Volume 10, Number 3592, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 April 1862 — Page 2
DAILY SENTINEL
rittii
i
riin, i
Tbc c m!u It rauwt t
prrerTrd. .j"i"".
Democratic Union State Ticket. ro ItCttTlIT Or iTATl, JAMK3 S. ATIION, Of Mrioo Count? . TO AfDITU Or TAT, JOSEPH RISTINE, Of Fountain Cotmtj. ro TiiHciii or rrATt, MATTHEW L. DRETT, Of D-rie4 County. rOB ATTOItVKT OIXHAL, OSCAU B. IIORD, Of Duutur Count?. roa iirtii.nDi.(T or rctuc iTRccTiojr, MILTON' 15. HOPKINS. Of Clinton County.
General JIcclelln. Th Philadelphia Vrettot TucIy aj: "Oen. McClellas wu la Wabintoo Ust night,and at A Ut hour tu cloetJ with the IVesi lent, lie port hare it that the Utter was rather abrupt in hi treatment of the application for the deposition of Oen. McClella.
The Inspected Ifatflc. A telegrafh from Cairo Utes that General Gbaxt b nearly preparol for the grand battle that U expected. By the tame ch-tnnel of in
formation we learn that General Etell U on the
line of the aahtille and Decatur Railroad,
nuking ? ery alow progress. Large bodies move
lot
The itemed)'.
A cotempoc arj aayn: "The Democratic party
have been Urorin or year to prevent und avert the evila with which the country now go fearfully atruzgliog. Their overthrow waa the signal for disruption. A return of the Democratic parly to jjower throughout the Northern State. would be the greatest step toward peace and prosperity. The party that labored to faithfully to pre tut the evil is bent ca!cul;ited to conduct the country through the evil. A brilliant line of Democratic 6ucce-c:, commencing with Connecticut and goin on to the close of the fill dec tki, would t of more value thmi a- dozen victories on the battle field. They would be of more value because they would do wh it battles caa not do iu.4u.tge ectititul animosity and pave the way Ut a happy reunion." Trlfllnir writ Ii Serlou JliUterw." The Journal of enenl;iy charge- us with "a wilful and malicious lie, manufactured to injure the reputation aud busine of thi3 (the Journal) office," for pUling that it had, on the firtl of April "issued an extra puqortinj to contain the latent iiw from the seat of war." That was the im predion of the public, as it wiu ours. The Journal news boj old the extra and cried it through the ftreeU the "Journal extra." It was purchased by a large number of our citizens as a "Journal extra." The Journal, iu iu iue of Wednesday morning, admit that the extra "was got up as nearly in imitation of our (iL) extra a the type would let it, was evidently intended to be taken for it, aud in most casei vat taken for it. Of course our fits) office was Mddled with the fact." It also says that some of the news boys "thought it a genuine news sheet." Thia U the Journal own repre sentation of the matter. The public believed that the "extra" was i.ued from the Journal office, we believed that it was and the Journal admits that it was intended to be taken for it and in most cased tat taken for it." Yet, after mading the admission that the "extra" was a "swindle" that in most cases teas taken for tho genuine
article, it has the effrontery to characterize with a great affectation of injured innocence, what we said in the matter, and which we were justified in saying by its own admissions, as being a "malicious, unjustifiable and baseless lie," that never had a parallel. It says, in addition, that the "extra" is as much its property as its presses, and that we have just as much right to injure a pre, as to damage the standing of an "Extra," and in this connection threatens to apply a legal remedy to redress its wrongs, which it has since done. If we have no right to damage the standing of the Journal "Extra," if it is juit as much il property & iu presses, it certainly has no right to "damage the standing of the Smtintl, which is just as much our property ai our presses. A fevr weeks ago it charged the Sentinel with forgery. Had it a right to thus "injure the business and reputation of this office?"
Even in its issue of yeterd.iy, the very one in
Our Armr Correspondent A Trip front .aaliTllle to Cairo. Caibo. Iix-, April 1, 1C2. J.J. BtoUM, E?. l)ar Str: The trip trom NVhrille to thi point can be m u!e very smoothly, to one who does ut care for the intermediate landings, by petting on board of a Urge it. Louis bw.it, and going ftraiht along. Your correspondent, Lowever, wj-hed to pee all of tLe country that ajtobe sccu, and took p4sue on the John Deil, a small trader, for that purpose. Ju.it as the last St. Lou in boat pushed orT from the landing. Uncle Samuel served the "Bell" for the purpose of transporting railroad cars from Clarkstille to Nashville, and a party of five or mx of us who had stored our duiuge in her quiet little cabin, were forced to seek other quarters. We
selected the Masonic Gem, another little boat of the same class with the Be'd, but bound to Louisville, supposing, without any delay, we could get a boat at Smithlanl bound down. In this we were disappointed. TheOtm was three days and three nights out on the Cumberland, stopping at every landing and remaining as long as any one on board de red to stop. God fare, good company, fine spring weather and the novelty of new and ever changing wrenery, made the trip down the Cumberland a very pleasant one. We had ample time to examine the fortifications and towns along the banks, to talk freely with the people, and to compare notes of our observations of men and things. The conclusion come to on the loyalty of the people was, that they are more to be trusted than their aristocratic rulers at Nashville. The burning of the large iron works of John Bell is generally condemned as a piece of vandalism unworthy of our Government. The works should have been ceized and held, but not destroyed. It is a fplendid property and uninjured save the destruction of the mill. The tall sUcks rising above a em tll nquare of blackened ruins make the only stain that the restoration or conquest of this portion of Tennessee has left
upon our ation.ii ensign, l uu, too, is n matter of opinion; but loyal Kentuckians from Burnett's district, who risked and lost their all for their love for the old Union, condemn the act, and such men will do to tie to. rts Douelsou and Zollicoffer.Chrk sville.ic, with their surrounding, were of course examined by our party with care, but of these I will hive occasion todk 8g:iiu. Our little boat arrived t Smithland on Sunday evening, and left us in a mi.-er.ible hotel in that God forsaken litt!e town. SmithUnd is pulling back with the tenacity of a stubborn mule. It was a better town thirty years ago than it m now. If not .ece!i it hau every appearance of dying by inches of that disease. The supply boats up the Cumberland are mostly from Cincinnati and Louisville, those up the Tennessee from St. Louis, and &eeingbut little prospect of getting a boat soon for Cairo, our party resolved to charter a okifT and launch out on the broad waters of the lower Ohio in the hope of reaching Pnducah in aafety. There were eight of us, two dogs, four good sized trunks and six carpet sacks, sinking our frail bark until the slightest ripple lapped into St. To m ike our situation more comfortable the loatmen told us that we would in all probability be hied into from the dense thickets on shore by some of the inhabitants "bo knew them to be determined Union men; not. they added, to allay our fears, that the people would wish to it jure us, but they, the boatmen, would be the target. The old feuds again. But one of our party, a Captain in the 1st Illinois cavalry, wns armed, and he with a Colt's navy in each hand was placed on the stern seat with your correspondent to watch the first iyinptoms of an attack. Away we went, and were soon in the middle of the river, wh.ch from Smithland to Cairo is two miles wide in most places.' The day was calm, but the passing steamers left a long swell npon the waters ami keptour overloaded craft dipping const intly. Two men were appoin ted to bail w ith their caps and one with h tin cup and by this means we kept the water from drowning the smallest dog, the owner of which was dreudlully uneasy for tear his family jt would imbibe too much of the muddy water of the Ohio. In this wiy we proceeded ubout five miles, when hugging the Illinois shore close, a large steamer was observed rounding a liend directly on our track. The oarmcn were notified, but they had been fishing a black bottle from the bottom of the boat very often, anil were in a fit condition to butt a locomotive oil the track, or do any other fool hardy thing. "Don't you see the boat coming?" we all exclaimed, iome with curses, but the oarsmen pulled steadily forward, one of them, an Irishman, quietly answering, "We won't hurt her, darling." I must confess I would rather have charged a rebel battery up a perpendicular rock than to have butted that boat. We were so stowed that not a mau could leave his feat without capsizing onr vessel. The jig seemed to Ie up with us, when the Illinois captain tore one oh the foot boards from the bottom of the skiff, and turned her head to the shore. The huge teamer passed very close to us, tearing the water open on her track, but by the time the big
waves reached us.our little boat was grounded on
of the causes of their imprisonment, and deuied rectiens with relics of the h.itr flicht of the oc-
I2ie Lnc:;t oi me writ oi mura eorpu. uzens of their neighbor, in each cae, can vouch for their lojalty, and every such it.dividuU who has been brought under the notice of the commission, bas teen unconditionally rc-torel to liberty. Dut the fact that innocent person have been wrongfully imprisoned at all is a ad commentary upon the despotic powers that hare been usurped by the State Department. It cannot be expected that the-e things will fx? allowed to pass unnoticed. However long deferred it may be, the day of reckoning will purely come. The odiom passport system, another pet measure of Mr. Seward's, has been virtually abolished for some weeks past. It is not necessary now
when a loyal citizen wishes to visit London or Paris, that he shoulJ first obtain the gracious permission of the Secretary of State. This ridiculous measure never accomplished a particle of good. It was an annoyance and a bore to loyal men, while the emissaries of the rebels went as freely to l'urope, both with and without passports, as ever before. The dominant faction in Conrres is not vet
satisfied with the necessity of superseding our old fashioned and now useless wooden ressels with iron-plated ships like the Mcrrimtc, and they are not yet convinced that that Merrimac is able to do much damage to our shipping and along the coast. Accordingly, in the debate yesterday, Mr. l'omerov of Kansas, ridiculed these ironclad vessels, because they sank m deep in the water (!), and Mr. (Jrimes ot Iowa, complacently as-urcd tho Senate and the country that the Navy Department U making every necessary provision for the defense of all the cities on the Atlantic coast. In the meantime it is well known that the Merrimac is ready for sea again, with a much more powerful armament than before, and that three other iron-plated steamers are ready to accompany her. We have nothing to oppose to this tleet of iron ships except the Monitor. What culpable trifling! During the last week there has been a great deal of talk in private Congressional circles on a very singular subject, namely, the irregularity of the admission to Congress of the two Senators and the Representative from the new State of Kanawha or Western Virginia. They were admitted by the dominant faction with the tacit understanding, or, as the menders of that faction say, with the express agreement that the new numbers would always vote with the radicals on all questions, and that the new State would immediately take me tsures to abolish slavery. The new members deny that there ever was any puch agreement or understanding, express or implied. But the radicals assert that there was. Certain it is that the latter expected that slavery would be abolished in Western Virginia, and that the new members would vote on their side. They have been disappointed on both points. The newState has most unequivocally showu that it intends to retain slavery. And as to the new Sen
ators, Messrs. Garble and Willey, they seem tobe men who have been "educated to worship the Constitution," und are therefore almost as distasteful to the radicals as their predecessors. M i son and Hunter, were. The radicals, therefore,
seeing that they have been played upon, are casting aVmt for a pretext to oust these two Senators from their seats. They have suddenly discovered that the State which they profess to represent has no legal existence; that it has been formed in a revolutionary manner, within the limits and jurisdiction of the old State of Virginia, in violation of that provision of the Constitution which declares that "no new State shall be formed within the jurisdiction of any other State;" and they talk'of expelling Messrs. Carlile and Willey on the ground that they have no right to Pit in a body composed of Senators elected by the Legislatures of sovereign States. There is weight in the objection. There is no Mich State as Kanawha, New Virginia, or Western Virginia. No such State has ever been ad mittel into the Union. The old State of Virginia, with its ancient boundaries, is still a member of the Federal Union. Dut these two Senators do not pretend to leperesent the old State. They were elected by a Legislature which itself was elected by the people of a few of the northwestern counties in the Slate, having a population of only 2i0,000, while the population of the remaining portion of the State is 1 ,31 C.OtMJ. In tins dilemma the radicals propo.e to get over the ditüculty by creating a Territory out of Western Virginia. Then, when that Territory applies for admission as a State, they intend to refuse to admit her unless she shall present herself with a constitution which expressly prohibits slavery. Such is the programme of the radical Abolition ists in Congress. It would have leen a great deal wiser if Cong! ess had not been so hasty about admitting the new Senators. How to get out of the dilemma w ill puzzle wiser heads than those on the shoulders of the radicals.
cupanls. There were trifles that had sad interest.
There was the e!egrt cover ut a bible or a prayer book, torn Iencs trim a muic book, a thimble, a pair of scissors, and time and sjce would fail me to recount all the articles which were strew n over the ground for a mile or more along the railway track. In the bottom of one carjet bag, which, standing in the water in the corner of a hut, was only half consumed, were linen collar a nd parts of other articles of dress. Heaps of beans and corn were scattered on the grcund. Bullet weie abundant. One ball and chain was found, which hd doubtless imf-eded the progress of more or less offenders, possibly of prisoners. The remains of mujkets, bayonets, knives, &c, were everywhere. Alter we had srent an honr or so in visitinsr
the encampments, and wandering among the huts and ruins, we took the engine and platform car an proceeded on an exploring tour down the road. A half a dozen gentleman and one lady only met on this perilous trip. We ran down to the junction, a mile or so from the station at which we had stopped. No railroad bnildings stand at thejunction. I presume noneever stood there. Put the huts of the rebels abound in this vicinity and their white tents are still standing in great numbers nenr by. Indeed for three miles along the road the place must have been like a succession of village, and still present? that appearance. With entire respect to those "reliable" gentlemen, the newspaper correspondents, who have sedulously circulated the statement there were not accommodations for fifty thousand men at Manassas, I must very distinctly say that they knew better when they they wrote the "statement. No man who has brains to correspond with a third-rate paper, could look on the huts now standing nnd the ruins of those which were burned, without knowing that they would com fortahlv hold manv more thsn HX),000 men, and with such a stowing as was practised at Sevastopol in 1:5, thev could lodge 200,000. I speak only of the huts and tents along the railway; others were abundant down toward I5ull Kun and Centerville. This by no means proves the number of tho enemy to have been great, but it disproves the falsehood which was designed to establish the theory that they were few in number. In fact, the whole appearance of this position at Manassas has been so grossly misrepresented by some of the corresponding gentry, that it becomes gravely doubtful whether any of the stories they tell of the war and its incidents are any more to be relied on than have been their fabrications about Manassas.
AMUSEMENTS.
METKOrOMTAIV HALL. two isnGms onlti
rrldar nü Satunlaf I'.vrninc April Ifta nnd öth. TTIE OUIGtXAL AXD OXLT PEAK PAlVtlLY, YociÜU, lUrjists snd as LANCASHIRE OR SYISS BELL-RINGERS
Admlsoinn V rot
Children nniicr 13 yers 15 ce nU
DRY COCDS.
Slo?iul Notice.
tl "iflta time, orUrrea out Oetvie th rj-pmittun if lit tiniA fift, tciU l ihtiry&l th rryUir ruin
firifu !4tmt ui to the time they are or Jrrel out.
MEDICAL.
PREVENTION IS BETTER THAN CURE.
.llnnsiiiiKt
A correspondent of the New York Journal of
the overflowed bank, and the angry waters broke Comnurrc thus describes a trip on the fust rail
over us without any more serious damage than
thoroughly soaking men and baggage dogs and all. . Without any other ailrenture, crossing over, however, the overflowed lands nbve the head of Tennessee inland into the Tennessee river, we arrived about noon at Taducah. It is a pretty town, with c;ood hotels, and stirring with life. It ta the depot for supplies to our forces up the Tennessee, and to judge ly the number or camps in the vicinity, there is a lare force still there. The trip from l'aducah to Cairo is made in four or five hours and a loat can "be got at almost any hour of the day. The river at the present stngc ot water is like a bay or inland sea the shores mainly low and overflowed and thickly wooded
the maple, the water elm and the cotton wood
which it complains of us for publishing the i being already in bloom. Mound City
charge that it had nuued a spurious "Extra,
there appears a coramu:ication charging us with
disloyalty to the Government with tic.isou the highest crime known to the law. Has it a right thus to "injure the business and reputation
of this office?" Are not the proprietors of that j print liable to heavy damages therefor? The :
Journal ha4 ever exhibited towards the Snitiwl X mean and malicious spirit an enrious feeling long entertained, which has now culminated in a
suit for damaging it in some way, but for the i
life of us we cannot imagine how. The public will be duly advUcd of the amouut of "damages." the "Journal Company" recovers in its attempt to f'UblUli a character by legal remedies. We hall certainly take advantage of the opHrtunity
that is thus forced upon us t. ventilate th it es- i
tahliöhment from stem to stern. j We n not help asking our Kepublican friends ' if they are not ashamed of their organ. Like a cowardly urchin who j,ets a little worsted in a! rencontre with one of his playmites, as a punish- J nient it threaten to tell its "ma." Il gets a little pat upon its nose which jerhaps) starts the blood, but instead of mmfu'Iy idiowing tight, even il it j has not the strength to conquer, like a cur it drupa it tail t-tween its legs and yelps out threats of legal remedies We can nt imagine
any thing quite an dimiuutive, as little, as the
position of the Jour it'll. If it is nt nimby pamby, puerile, it is impossible to comprehend an
Ule of feefilene-H. We advise the Journal Company, il these .we an i;irn in the association, i tor the Mike of the jrreut liepuMic ui party, if j they hive not eti-ui-h re-pect f.-r themselves, to j try to exhibit a litt! tn auliues, to t-e somel!? j
or something, to hi men or mice, t r, if they can't do better, long tailed ru.
is on a
level with the water, and with its palatial hotel
and large hospital presents a tine appearance from the river. Cairo, the Kternal City of the Swamps, utdike the seven hilled Home, rests securely below the waters that swell their ilods around it.
It h is been often describe! so often that it would be stale to repeat or repencil a sketch. The buildings along the levee, however, are of a letter class than I expected to find. Large four story bricks are numerous and the throng on the treet runnin; up the Ohio is equal to that on Uro ulway, New York, and composed of as many nationalities soldiers, sailors, Jews and Gentiles elbow ing each other in the race ol life. AT HOMK. The merry , party with which I left Nashville was to scatter at Cairo; and with a feeling that I was once mure among Grangers, I took my carpet sack in hand at the wharf boat to go direct to the SSt. CI .ules the famous hotel of Cairo, and a go! i ne it is. by the way. It was r.iuht, and ns I pae-i rapidly through the crow. I I fancied 1 heird my mmo repeated a lo7.cn times. It was not fancy either, for I had scarcely registered when 1 w .13 surrounded by a group of real genuine H'Vi-iers all anxious to hear from home and
car from Alexandria to Manassas, the stronghold of an enemy who only a few weeks ago were defying the power of their Government, almost within sight of the Capital: The appearance of the various faFm houses which we passed from time to time was desolate. No cattle or stock of any kind were visihle. Fences were in sad condit on. The houses themselves seemed deserted and the country had the
appearance ot an abandoned section. We stoppet! at IJurke's and Fairfax stations, and then crossed the dark stream of Hull's Run, about three miles below the battle-field of terrible memory. The country was rolling and uneven, but no high hills were visible, though we appeared to be ascending a constant upward grade most of the way. After crossing the rem w e began to sec the deserted huts of the retreating armies, and these soon began to be very numerous on both sides of the road, on plopcs, in forest openings, and frequently around farm houses, where doubtless the olhcers h id made their headquarters. Occasional groups of white tents were visible, standing as they were left in the hasty retreat. Log hut., plan huts, brush huts, turf huts, huU ol every kind were soon abundant. The log huts seemed to have been the most comfortable, but all w ere tolerably good shelters, and indicated no want of comfort in the w inter quarters of the rebel justs. Three miles or so after crossing Hull Kun we emerged from the rolling land and lotest, and ascended the gentle slope of a mile or two, which leads to the grcit ptVition at Manassas Station. Here we paused, and the party then left the cur to roam over the deserted stronghold of the enemy. I shall not pause here to speak of the strength of this celebrated spot, further than to say in p-isin. thit it is one of the etronjret military positions in the world. The reasons for this opinion I shall give when I describe the ground in another letter, but it is enough at present to remark that if a hundred thousand men had adI u-.. .i Ä
to mike me IeI at eae. Cipt. lrad.s(nw ot our , , . , , . , , , . , . ' . , . ; nients. I d not hciievc that twentv thousand citv is in charte ot the trans:nrtation denartmen. i ... , , . r ... . . ii ;., i . v;,n i i i.. w I w-ould have reached the foruhcations on the sumat this point im 1 to h:m and Ins assistants, . I tines 1 . , . . .... , . , , Morris..,, and H. K. Keed. I am indebted for ! mit f the slope. he cannon of the rebels man favors. I am resting and to morrow will commanded every inch ot the approach w.th.n a proceed to New Madrid in companv with Samuel ile, a,,J ;l. U' U'"e w.s neither tree nor . . .. hrult i.. ,p hill i.mP Ini.htw f. ur.ituti 1 1, ilbiid, inv
l.- tl .. ... ' nr. ! coiumn from the tie ullv tire ol a
rir .1 .i . a ni i ii: tim mi .mmiu l m i i i i i n ii tti
f 110 LADIES OF DELICATE HF.AI.Tn OR IMPAIRED
S organization, or to those by whom an increase .f
fa isily is from miv reason objectionable, the uinler.oiiie'1
wouM olT. r a prescription which is perfectly reliable and
sate, ana which ha been prescribed in varioun r-arts f
the Old World for the nat century. Although thU article
i very cheap and Pimple, yet it has been put up in half
pint fx.tt los an-l oid very extensively at tue cskorbitaiit price f.ffö jer bottle, the undersigned propose to furnish the recipe fr 9 l,by the possession of which every lady can supply herself with a perfect safeguard, at any drutf More for the tnflinjr sum of 23 cents per vear. Any
physician or drng:Mt will tell you it i. perfectly harmles.
thousands of testimonials can he procured of its efficacy.
etit to any part ol the w orld on receipt of ei.hy address in. Dk. J. U. DKVKKAUX, P. O. Ilox, No. 2353, Sew Haven, Connecticut. uly22-dAw'61
DRUMS.
DRUMS! DRUMS! DRUMS!!!
EASS IDIVOTULS,
SlNT-AJEtE DRUMS,
BOYS' DRUMS,
TOY DRUMS,
ALL OF THE BEST QUALITY, AT THE jv n It V 71 ITS MC ST It n IV o. -1-JJlltOM IIoukis apr WILLAKD & STOW ELL.
WANTED.
"XXANTEU SITUATION A situation in a Dry Good W Store, us alesniAii, by a young man acquainted
with the business.
ott ice.
Address box 2.V, Indianapolis Post
apr4-dlt
DISSOLUTION.
DISSOLUTION. The partnership heretofore exiting iiiiler the timi of Iieehe & Hawes, la this day lis-
Mlved bv mutual consent. i. W. Hawes Is au'fcorized to
collect all accounts due said firm, and will pay tie indttt edness of the same. It. HKKHK. (i. W. HAWLS. April 1, 1C2.
In retiring from the abve firm, I take thia opportunity
to return my ackiiowlednients to our numerous cu
tonier, and solicit for my successor a continuance of their
generou- patronage. lt. HEEKE. a;r4-do'.i w3w
GREEN HOUSE.
WOOD LAAVX (iREEX HOUSE !
VIRGUSTIA. iVElSrUT!.
fiCQDoors open at 6'4'; commence at 7't o'cWkjjjSl
L. ?. BARROW, Jr., Fuine ManagT.
5yOn Saturday af ernoon thre w ill be a O-ncerl
pvru for the accommodation of SCH)L CHILDREN", when the price of admission w ill be reda-ed to
lO Ooiit lor Vli: Doors open at l'i o'cbick; commence at 5 ',"ti8 ai2 d4t
RAILROADS.
or
1ST
1862
V
1862
JUJ-hrli nl other points In Northern Missouri, the
rotate of Kans, or the Territories, thould iusi.-t on having ticket that rea l by the OU ril .TIISMM'UI ItAII.KO.1),
The only rail route from St. Louis to Su Joseph. It is the
thortekl and quickest hue, by thirteen hours to the remotest point reached by rail, and is always as cbeap as any other. Buy your Tickets to Kansas and all point, in Northern Missouri by the North Mis.uri lU'lroa.I. is.vac it. s rum; eon, Fres't and Oen'l Supt. Norlk Missouri K. R. HENRY II. SIMMONS, General Traveling Apept. entl7-dty
PERU AND INDIANAPOLIS R AIIjRO AD. IS62. SSteSisds 1862. NEW ARRANGEMENT. .New Itnute to Cliicatro via Kokoiuo. 32 MU-ES SII0KTF.K THAN OTHER ROUTE.
ON AND AFTER JANUARY 1,162, train mill be run a" follows: A Mail Train will leave Indianapolis at 12:.10 I. M., stop at all ftations and make close connection at Kokomo iih train on the Cincinnati aivd Chicago Air Line Kailroad, and arrive at Chicago at :S0 1'. it., and i'eru at 4:1. P. M., in time to make connections with trains on the Toledo and Wabash Railway, Koinsr East and West. Itetuniinir, the Käme, train will leave lVm at 8:00 A.M., arid arrive at Indianapolis at 11:."0 A.M., intime to make connections fr ail point Ea.-t, South ami West. An Express train will leave Indianapolis at 10:10 I'. 31-,
and arrive at lvru at 2:00 A. M., in time tomakeconnec- .: :.. :.. i" .. . l iv. .V T..I.-I. ....I '
11011 nil wams noiun r.ast aiiu nr.iouiuc iuhhu uu Wabash Railway. Returning the same train will leave Tcru at 11.20 A M. and make close connection at Kokomo with train on the Cincinnati and Chicago Railway, from Chicago, Valparaiso ami IiOjransport, and arrive at Indianapolis at 3:20 1 M., in time to connect with the evening train. for Cincinnati, Louisville and other points. Special attention (riven to the transportation of live took, produce and merchandise generally. DAVID MACY, General Apent and Superintendent. Turn. 1'. Hai ohkt. Oeneral Ticket Agent. apl'2-dly
Indianapolis and Madison U AI IjIIOA i COTIPAIVV. 1861. mzzszmmi isgi. ri IHK I'ASSKNIIKR TRAIN WILL LEAVE TnE Union Depot daily at 12:30 P. M., and the Freight Depot at 7:00 A.M. for Madison, ( incinnali and Louisville. This is the shortest railw ay line to Cincinnati and Louisville connecting; at Madison with the steamers Telegraph and Jacob strader, arriving at Cincinnati in time to connect wi'h the Express Trains leaving at täx o'ebx-k A. M., for the East, and by the Kentucky Central Railroad for th South. Rctuniitifr, leave Cincinnati daily at 12 M., by the above liteamers, and also by the Madi.-on packets. Forest Queen and lYioress, arriving at Indianapolis at 1(1:35 A. M., making connections with all trains leaving for the East, North and West. Fare to Cincinnati or Cincinnati to Indianapolis, 3 00 ; To L,ouiMvillc S3 ÖO No charge for meals or state-room on the steamers, or for baggage or omnibus at Madison. ' Shipjwrs and merchants West will find it to their interest to travel over and bip bv this line. janlO-dtf. D. C. RRANUAM, Sujerintendent.
C arm x.:
JEFFEKSOXYILLE RAIL110AI) Two Trains Daily, Sundays Excepted
Trains Leave. H:4." A. M
Trains Arrive 8:4.j I. M...
4 : 4 i A . 1 H:0 I', f. VliOVK TRAINS STOP FOR TDK ACCOMMODATION of passengers at Southjiort, Greenwood, Franklin, Edihbiirph, Colntnbu, making connections at Seymour with trains on the Ohio tt Mississippi lioad, and at Ixuisville with trains on the Louisville, Frankfort & Lexington and Louisville arid Nashville Roads. Freight trainsleave daily. Freight promptly forwarded. Oltice, M Allison iJepot, Wfst File. A. S. CA RÜTHERS, Superintendent. J. G. Whitcomb, Fn igbt Agent. Japl'62-dly
MEDICAL.
XV.
II. Jj O O .11 I !S , ikoiisii:toi.
I HAVE A COMI'LKTE ASSOKTMF.NT OF TEDDINfiont l'l.mts of assorted varieties, at reduced prices, including VLRRKNAS. Ci ERA MUMS, PETUNIAS, TANSIES, IIKLIOTROPF.S. Ac , vc, 4rA1o, a cenersl assortment of hardy Id !:ng 1 'laut, as Spireaji, t'Lloxes, Chrysantheminunis, Ac. Fruit and Ornamental, lx-ci Suous and Evergreen Trees and Shrubs. A r.ire ro!lec;in of all the different cla es. A large and complete collection of Azalia, Camillia.,
Ac .direct lr..m l'Loalelj bi.t j And ai- i the most complete assortment of hardy native 1 Or.-ji s hi the West. As me-t prin;i:ieiit among them I
For the speedy and permanent cure of GONORRHEA, GLEET, URKTHAL DISCHARGES, SEMINAL WEAKNESS, NIGHTLY EMI.sSIONS, I NCONTIN ANCK, G KNIT A L IKRITA BI LITV, Gravel, Stricture, and Aflectionsof the Kidneys and DUd ier which has been used by upward of one hundred physicians, IN THEIR TRIVATK PRACTICE, WITH ENTIRE SUCCESS, superseding Ciibebs, Copaiba, Cajisuls. or any other compound hitherto known. RELIAS .SPECIFIC PILLS Are st-eedj- in action, often effecting a cure in a few days, and w hen a cure is effected it is permanent. They are prepared from vegetable extracts that are harmless on the system and never naneate the stomach, or impregnate the breath; and being sugar-coated, all rianseou taste is avoided. No change of diet is necessary whiU using theni: nor dors their action interfere with business pursuits. Earb box contains six dozen Pills. PRICE ONE DOLLAR, And will be ent by mail, post-paid by any advertised Anent, on receipt of the money. Sold by Druxjst generally. None genuine without mr signature on the wrapper. J. F.RYAN, Ru hest, r, N. V., General Agent. t3Y TOML1NSON A COX, Ac i ts for Indianapol Julj'19-dAw 'CI IJIPOttTAIVT T) Ii A III ES.
s
mm
v.r s--jV, f
$50,0 00 WORTH OF sxr.hstc3- -ajstx summer inr goods oFEisrxisrcj
AT
NO. 5 EAST WASHINGTON STREET. I EMBRACING ALL THE LATE NOVELTIES IX DRF.S5 GOODS. MANTl-t-S SKIRTS, ir., FOR THE ."IKING 'j TRADE.
AN ENDLESS VARIETY OF HOSIERY, GLOVES, EMBROIDERIES AND NOTIONS,
liundmi "uns.
Lua and the j:uiil.it licet on uiy rt'lurn.
?jHitI correspondence of the Cliif ago Tiraek from Vitlt 1 et
WhnPUnned Hie Campitign! Tbe Spriugfield Republican makes the follow
ing statement: ' j Th ubjert w, uti ler dicsion at a Himer- ! ftUe herr (lent-ril H.tbks w.n present; atnl bo. ; wlio.br tl way. tiels tJeneral McU.elhin J most loal!v, lietlj renurkeit th.it lii'e in con j ulutii'ii ith Cenefil McC'.clUn l-t November' cr December. tt' Utter iuciiienullv to.)k down n I . 1 . . . . 1 . . . .
nii;eiia pvn.uM nut to i .m UH.rt it e ery uioreQjert that ha Uni len ni;,.f !j our .trm'es; anl, a t Min4.s.s, .vivi tbt we shouM either ilrive tliereiie'.i frorn it in a uccesfut latt'.e, or tliey woul.l evacuate it of their own accord.
The liritdif of Political 1'risoHrrtTlif Vastyort Syatcm Di-Tontinurtl CtnjTt iraitiny cr annther attack from the MirrimicThr status in Conyrtss of th' Senators from YirWashington, March 3ö. The commission appointed some time aco to
exmi'::e into t!ie cases of politicil pr:.-inrr.s,:tnd
j Oi.ly in the rtvir w.is there any jxisihle niethoü i ; of disloli."itig them. Hut niy 'Urjsi-e now i.s to j deciibe our trip, and 1 leave the mililurv dis- 1 1 cuisiun lor the future. ( I We d!t M..lt.l tr-ni tbe rar? at bat ws o::ce ' the M.w:uss;is station, I believe It w;is a mile or o et 1 1 thejunction of the Richmond nnl Str.i-s- j but' tr iticlit'S. (Li toth si-is of tl:? many acres ' were c-ju'retl with the riMler uf hurncl hut-, which the enetiij h id rhed when thev retre.ite!. j Tbere t re ;! tb remain of a large bouse or h'jtH.b.inis ar t i-t.tilcs wliiv h h bi been destroyed j j n tborouh' that onlv br: k chimneys ami shes j
rema:ne.l The huts must have been abandoned in the
n.i7iiMi-r DJ.iw are, Diatia, Conronl, Lr.yain j 1, Al.ni 11. !n-l. lb-bcca, AVarri u, Union Village,' 1'auüne, Anna, ut.iri", Ml hdivr than the Catawba, AtkI thirty ntbpr har.lr orts. I'atal-vne No. 3, a lirpe t'at.tlone, fcrnidiel on ipf'i:ra:i'ii. Call tth ground, or address II. IX':iii!, 1;. .li.it itjK.l;-'. Iinlimm. r. S. All i'vrsvns doubtins tbe supvri'-r ec l'f ore if the lK-har-, I rh-r t, Mr. l'o:i llowlard of ti.is o-unty, h b f rn :t.-t It br t v ?r-. an.l to wL:a I s..i t this srint( f:lty dollars' worth of IvUware vm-s at one dollar each. aj r-d'im
CANDIDATES.
SAMUEL
DR. JOHN HARVEY, HAVIXO FOR ITWARD OF twenty year d-oti hi profc-'sional tirti rlns:v y to the treattufi t of f'omulc tif f iciillie an.i liavinkrucc"b' t in thousand of ca-- in r.-t'riiiR the Tiirte.lt' sound ht alth, ba now entire confidence n oflrincr publicly Li 'Grtat .tnnricait HeniittyS9 DR. HARVr.Y'S CKRONO-THERMAL FEMALE PILLS
I Which bar never yet failed (whn fh directions have
I been artictly followed,) in removing 'iJ:;cu!tie. ari ing
from onsTiitcnoN, on sioi tage ok natx'ke. Or ir; restoring thesyttnit -p rfrct hnltli, l.n .-ufTerirtjr from Spinal Afferrion, I'r Uteri, the WLitrs. r
ot!; r weakness" 1 the Ut Tir.e Organs. Al.-o, fn ail cjvi ofiMiiüv or rvou Fr'rrion; Hvsteric, I'a'r:ta
ti'T.s, 4c, wlich are the f.,r- r i er. ol more neriousdis.
; ea-e. ZZf The- pills are perf. , rir harmless n the cnsü J tutinn and may be tKei: 1 th:rtot lelnateferriaienith1 out cau-iir di.-trf . at the same titn ther act bke a charm . Iy strensrrlirtiioff, iT:ritrortiiig a:t restfriij tLe ry sleni i to a VaUty conditii n, ami by brin;ir;g on tie nioathljr I nrriiKt w!th rc-tiljritr nn mutter from what Cause the
They rbould, uwertr, nl tx-
CALL AND .JUDO TZ FOK "V OUltSKL V l-Z
M. H. GOOD, Proprietor.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
TAKE NOTICE.
c
C. L. S. Matthew
GENERAL COMMISSION foryardinTmerchant,
rpilF. rXDF.R5IfiNFDIIAS Till' DAT i ii.CMAr i I th St. of ;.d.ooel ty K. A. Hill. In the Ml
FViiows' r.tiillioir. No. 2. and will ti"w keep a oT;-.te
ortmentofthe latent st vie of i;.-s! il W.II keep ri-
prrienced orkrien t mit !1 the old cut'nu-r a w.-n a the new ne, w h m be to'..ri: to wire hin a call U f -re
laai
c V i rc - Ir o f It 11 i 1 d i n .
XO. 121 FOURTH ST., WEST S1DF, Hetwrcn .Tin In street nnd tlie lliver. LOUISVILLE, KV. Ce,. Cnsiaimients"are reiertful!y solicited, anl immelite .a'.e with prompt return irusrautced. janl3
rnirh.siin elsewhere.
mrnt of
II? wil Uo keep a f assort.
PIANOS.
PIANO FORTES
cttl
HAVE OX IIAXD A NUMBER OF FIR5
Cla.-ü I'ianof, which we will sell at cost for cah
WILLI ARD STOW r LI., Xo.4 Rates IIUse
FOR SALE.
For Sale or to Exchange
FOR Cm rkOTERTY,
553 Acres, the Gallaudet Farm,
Situated eight miles from Iixlianapolis,
OX THE IXDIAXADOLIS AXD CIXCIXXATI RAILROAD, with the station (iallandrl in it center;
every acre fenced, nearly all the rails new or recently
reset; 3uo acres in cultivation, DKj acre underdraim-d, four
SUmhI orchard, eight wt-lls of water, two good harn and a new one 115 feet Ioiir nerly completed, family residence worth JM.OiK), live tenant Loiisen, a saw-mill worth f 2,000,
a htore and btore-liou.-e. This hichly fertile farm, uu
equaled in situation hy ny in the State, only 20 minutes
by railroad from Indianapolis four pa.M-njrer trains top
I'inat the farm station rach day, with a State road run
ning through its center, is now o.Tered for sale at real
bariin. it can be divided int six or eicht farms if de-
sired. For terms aply to the owner at Gallaudet, or at Xo. 8S, Rates House, Indianapolis. X. B. In response to inquiries too nnmerous otherwise to answer, I would say, no one need apply unless de
sirous of purchasing a large farm worth $5,000, or a small
oue at a proportionate price. J. b. IiKUi . CMUudet, January 4, 1HC1.
DRUGGISTS.
SCHIEFFELIN BROTHERS & CO.,
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, And Dealers In Fancy- Good) Per fumery. Ac. Also, Agents for the sale of Refined Petroleum, Illuminating Oil, superior to ny Coal Oil, furuished in any quantities at tbe lowest market rates. 170 AXD 172 WILLIAM STREET, SEW YORK. jan-29-d6m
Men's and Boys' Clothing ox HASH. Alio n Rood Mock or rtiriii!tiit? iMi't f 'ret the jdace, Oild Fellow' Hall, o. WASHINGTON' STKEKT. J-nl3-d3:n
DRY GOODS.
PHYSICIANS.
DRS. JAMESON Äs FUNKHOUSER, Oill?e rso. , SOUTH MERIDIAN STREET. J3-d6ra
DENTISTS.
P. G. C. HUNT,
OFFICE AXD RESIDENCE, O. 32 I'AST iilAIIKHT STIIKKT
IXDIASAILIS IXD.
rvsu
SIC.
PIAXOS! E'lAOS!
1ireArER AXD REITER IX-
STKUMEXTS than were ever rrV x. -J'?
I ri i 1 1 tills Uidl,Cl. ti J 1 1 1 i ' !. rancementa with Eastern 1'iano ft M
nianufactnrers are sirh that I can " 5furiiish .11 c-ders 25 rT cent.
cheaper than any dealer in the West, and I warrant them suph'r instruments. Onlv fr ca-h. Call and see at Messrs W. H. Talhott & Zo's Jewelry Store, Xo. 24 Washinaton street. ri.VXOS.MELODEOX.S 0RGASS, fiCTTARS, TI0UXS, ACC0RDE0XS, Ac.TUJED AXD REPAIRED.
llvinjr had over twenty ye rs ejprieiK-e the nubli-
c.:i be assured that they i:rw LaTe a better opportunity
than ther c-nerallr meet with to have tb-ir instrini-nt
pot in nrfefl order. H. SCHON AC KEK
JnlySl-dly '61
( Mil i & " Il h r i
ill i i i i i a
C ' ' j I : t a -nil - '.i- t
i - - - f . it 3 l - - a
ni J
c! fc.r 1 j S
y
FOR SALE.
X3NT
THE UNDERHILL BLOCK F0R SALE AT REDUCED PRICES. De-drahle Bdilditi IU fronting on IV-nTi-ylranu, I are ,d U.'.sn t..
J3 IX TJ23DI "7" X S X
OK SQUARE SO. 4, AS TER I I.AT. NORTH STREET.
2NT
Art Akmt or Tx Oatiiermm Twentr ii tJiousüii i Fnlrral tff;c r will be reju';revl to c trrj out tlie jmr-osed tax law in its variuu Je jart menu. Thee oSiciala will receive, n an er ape, not les.n tliati $.'K) eich fer annum for tU terTice. Of the tuw tlej collect thef will therefore ret.iin. a comretisiitKm fur tl.cir labor, not !e than $13,(mh,0)I niiu;llj. Ia there no aj Lj Lkli th Federal tx ca te co!IteJ ly thoe Sute officials hs duty it now is to e-$ anJ coltext State taxes! !. iVraa.
- . .
t n leae tlue lio h.ive Deen urjutlv arrestel ; greatest h t.-te. e wn1eTel over te ru:n,
or v.2uieveHri!v imprisont'l, is .-till in ?evsion . etoh hut hivinp let't t little rjUHilran pilar ?p:tce j here, UiJ lias its liirn Is full uf bu-ines.. Itcon-jit iovere-1. t: w nvirkel hy m he.i;t ot cin ler. i-ts f t;en .lohn A. Dix ih1 JuJj:e I'tetpotit. anions whith were thr jncombutiMe articles j Thev h.te ItN'revl rtvs'ulujush efrv ilv, a:;l which hil bc'otisirJ to the occupant.;, ami which ; sir l-ijH-inr of tbt cases f the i-ri-oners s alne utla.tei ti.e tiie. OflnTs'huts com I 1 in ' m is iH.i!is.fiit with jusii. e to the conn pctitr.il be tK-tir.ui-lnsl by the rein.iius ot .toes i try. Whenever they fiii-I in cuuJv a person au sometinie? by nrre v.ilu.ib'.e articles. In i w ho h;!s really omtnlttel any crime against the one heap uf ciiobrs I f..i:i)l the lock of a trunk, j oviriiciot.t, tl.ev ttnunil him ta custodr for i the hi;:vl!e :it ea!i ciA, the niiU ami buckles'
trill. When they come across an individual lyinu in the ashes. The iron work of car jet bairwhom there is . reisen to su-jixt is danger were very common. I found nuir uniform but DJ, although iio out actis l.ii.l to his tlure, tans hin where they hul remaineil u It er the they administer the oatn of allegiance to him, ! coat they were attached to bail burneii. The and, if neces.tjj. put him under still further re- Louisiant button, bearing the pelican, the Mi?trictior.s, arui tlien re!ea.-e him on certain cotnli fissippi butlon, with its single ftar, urroui)JedbT tion. Some peron in this category refuse to the name of the State, the Alabama button, an take the oath, and tre ulwaysretak.edln custody. ea-;le with the letter A, and numertt:s other? I Hut they also fcn n large r.uu:Ur of person in ' picked up, in each ca.-e finding a full fet of the en-tody. 1 ) have been arraigned witliout any j buttons, indicating that they were from barned cause whatever, whoee loyalty ij unuöt1oned, i cot.. I a! found many Cnitevl Suites buttous, but who hue fallen victims to the private malice ! which I fancy must have come from the coats of of personal enetn'.e, whu hae deuounceil them our poor fellows taken at Hull Kun anl aprctpri t the State Department as Seveionistd " atel by the rel.els to thtir own comfort, besides Soore of such people, both men ainl women,! thee, we tratl.erel up orne poins, knive and have been aire-ted, and are now languishing iu j forks, the blade of razor and numerou article dungeons. Laving cotnraitteJ no airue, ignorant of this kind. The cmund was strew fl in all dr-
. ....-n . T-. ii-i i i I oN-tructinr. mar aris?
1. .1AK l 1.' l'Al.ti JlL. i.li.n -lunr? !. frit th i.r fnnr im.tit),! of nrrrr.anrr. I
N a caiJ;d.i:e for OTiVaVln of Cer.'rr t 'WD-hip it tbe . thvuati safe at any other time, a miscarriaiie would he J en.nnel-tinn. j oa contain. 60 Pille. Price fl. and Weende-:
sired will be ent by mail, pre-paid by any advertised .
ZW EDWARD DAVIS WILL BE A CAN-
DIDATE f r C. nstaMe at the ens-iire April election. " l"rT OLIVER KEELEY WILL HE A CAN. PID.VTK fr Constable at the enuinif April election.
At'ent, ca receint of the mor.ey.
."vld by Druti' ceneraily. J. ELYAX, R-xis'fr. Xrw York, General Apent. 10 T0MMX5tX 4 COX, A-run-r In lianapolia. jull-dAW61
Z1T DAVID HUGHES WILL RE A CANIKDATK for CorietaV.e at the ensuin April el'-elion. JOSF.PII COLLEY WILL HE A CANDIDATE f .rOtistaMe at the. en.-uing April e WUu rTLEVI B. WILUAMSON WILL HE A candidate for Township Trustee at tLe ensuing April election. C2TJ0HN H. FKAZIER WILL HE A CAN didate f'-r ContaM at the ensuing April election.
j c o r i i
I) E X T 1 A L
I2T JAMES TURNER IS A CANDIDATE j
for re-election to the ofllce c f TowcsLip Tmtee.
2T REV. E. WRITTEN WILL BE A Candidate for Tru-U e of CtLter Tuwnship, at the ap-pro4-L;n April electi- n, ulject tu the Totea of the I'ple. fetl-lte
YnCXfi MEN" WHO HAVE IX-
Jl'KKI) th m'elc t-y cer'aia secret liabit. which m.f t ttiern fr buins, jdea-ure r the dntie of married life; al. nrnldle-affed airi old nien, who,
frvin the foLV vfyoath or other causen, feel a debility in advance f their year, before placing tbem:lves under the treatment of any one, should flrt read "THE jiECltKT FWKSIjl" Married ladieawi 1 larn otnf thing of importance by pnisinx "Th !itratT raiajrn." Sei t to any addres, ia a ealcd envtKp, on receijH f Ten (Vr.ts. ML STUART OX can be consulted on all !iae t a private or confidential nature, from 8 A. M. lot P il., (Sunday fr ni 9 to 11 A. )L.) t their off.ee, Xo. 13 Fat Third nn et, up-stair, tetween Main al Sycamore, t.pposite the Ilenne IIoKe. Ad ln s lilt. CHAS. A. STUAIfT k CO., mchSI-dlwlj-ij-'e Oacii.iiaiU0hjo.
w IS)
tfl W
!!). f eci. J Trio-, S Iii .V) per fool-t2t200 j u
15 per foot l,HOO.
13 per foot lv(X)
WTt per foo-,S(K). Se
J. It. OSGOOD. Sold for 1 2.T00.
sold i or tie
.,..,,,1,
loii'pus ii:.M.tij; l.SriTLTL.
9
$ V m n
n
m it
" IVice. "- f 37 O perfoot l,iOO. 2 mm Vt5 erlO I,KM.
-5 43:, perlot-,UMI.
S3." per foot , too.
r.olil tolCev..vXr.Tlndaitl -
A
soia to Fred. ICtiarhliatipt.
I 3 J -o I Z i ' I- i : r M . . Z z r z . f t 1;J - J- 1 - . e 2 JL j vc ot i Ot . oh
i to H W H
MICHIGAN STREET. rWVW PK1CKOFTHK AlalVKP'KiKRTT)XM5CIllJAX A Mi DElWARK STUKETS K AS KY.KS kV.DC7l.fi
J
I from per f-t t i& per f . On IVm.j U an;a Irwa i5 U t ftU the chea;t and m -t desirable rarant proprrtr In the city, by 33 per
twetn IIlinAl. ivlawar and Sörth treeta. iwb if m wuirr oi nanapwa.
cent., north of Washington, h.
fmrtw -iv.r more than fret an fcare a part of th next lot.
TKRMS--Oue-f"rth csh.hloCebi 1. 1 and 3 year, Wiia anpual Interest. For further lnfwnnationcall at ny oKctortr TaiUt' J. ilrj Store. Indianapolis IndianaKetruary 1, lMTJ frtl-U6ia
II. TAkU!!.