Daily State Sentinel, Volume 10, Number 3595, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 April 1862 — Page 2

DAILY SENTINEL

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jTäb rttlon It nautl b prcaertctf.

Oomocratic Union Stato Ticket. rOfc BECKKTAKT Or TAT, JAMES S. ATIION, Of Marion County. f ro acdito or täte, JOSEPH KI ST INK, Of Fountain County, ro TttARcttE or T.TC. MATTHEW L DUETT. Of D4tici County. ro ATTOftS ET l.EBAL, OSCAR B. HO KD, Of Decatur County. ro itrtimnorfT or n tme itei:ctiox, MILTON IL HOPKINS, Of ClinWmCotintr.

7

The It r port of ilir Mi ort I y InrrM Ijn- j ting Committee. Ia r.nt ol ititcitst til amusement it seem ! th rTl Van U vcWN e!Hrtel i.ssrction f i tii.ln'nnr Cuiniiiiii? tf tb. 'n..,.? I

- e r- - ----v fwr m . i imnuw Weeti and JU.ut OpviivU apt. star to hirnre jroinhivbtSy idh'Ii tlif fU-klj rtrw, anl tliev Mie not in couipjuy which does them cre.Lt, whether they Le ui!tj or innocent. The purchases lor the St-ite -eia to luve tteeii lu.i.le ia just the loose, cireles, unthrifty aj IbtX Cummin. Louhi the ar:nT porter and herriu'S. 'I he holies figure in the rejort, ilk lire-s w're i!nl 1 ouiuiiMuii by the ahuddy coutr.ctrs in the it.ui of iltrjrn' two iJ a hall" cr ceut. Altogether this irj-orl i.teds a little ventilation, a.nl we Lt!l pie il ahurtijr. Shoddy is very queer l'.ii;;, ud it cU very junrrly upoU those who daUhie with it- "Devil' dut" t-(y antsrotluIh u iiüe t.r the o!U dust hieb khMdj c-ou lr. un and their toola luve moJ out uf i!hi o-l.j trtiir.tciioiiH. A. Y. llmiJ.

fto Iriylm. The nepuMicA.il papers My that an effort is taking to build op the Rational Intelligencer, Jon the old Whig organ at the National Capital. Accompany in the announcement i the significant nUtemeni that "it ia to be I.epublican in politics." Tbü U an additional illustration of Republican no party Um. Ittwrganlzation of I lie Kcpubliean I'ariy.

The Albany Journal, the rcprverit:itire of Mr. Sewaeu in New York, in an urticle ad vicatin the reorganiz-it'cn of the Ilej ublican party, give the following as one of the renaons for that jolicy: "But parties will exist after the war; and tu will the issues which, Ltjore the war, separated the Itepublican from the Democratic party." It U in favor of the Republicans now maintaining; the distinctive issues which they have heretofore advocate) and upon which they succeeded in ob taininx the control of the Government. Another Republican organ, the New York World, more clearly define the consideration which should determine the Republican to adhere to their mrtr orAiti24tion fur the purje of maintaining atxi continuing their wrty ascendency. It Ray.: The Republican rxl itit ian- who take the most active interest in thi prospective movement are well known fiietula of Secretary Seward, and it nny fairly be inferred that the etTorta in thiss direction are in-pired by him. Hit friends form a in tjority of the iHeent He; uMicun party in New York; but if the policy pursued 1;-Jt fall fhould be repeited, nd the next election be carried by the aid of Union Democrat., it h prob ible tint the friends of Mr. SewAnl would mid themselves in a minority in a p-rty thu reicforccd. An the Urpullieunt ore$tronj enouyh to carry the State without $ur,h ail, there are jower!ul olviou reison wb.T Mr. Seward's friends slionld insist on tlie m vin'.eii itice of a xtrict p-rty orjz inizUion. This foreshadow the policy which will be pursued by the Republican leaders. There will be uo fusion with the element antagonistic to Re publicauism in any of trie Stttcs w here the Republicans are strong enugh to carry them without !uch aid. Thi will b the extent of the nopart vi -"m of the Republican. In thi State, the Republican leaders will make the next political battle upon strict party issues, if they have a reasonable confidence ot succe. With such a pnnpect they will not &k the aid or reek an Affiliation with "Union Democrats." Thi is jut the extent of their rcry patriotic projections of no party during the war. They diJn't want any ou!ide aid at the recent election in New Hampshire; they didn't want any in New York; nor will they want it in any State where they can go it alone. An unconditional Union party with them means nothing Ic.s than the unconditional triumph of Republican principle, Republican policy and Republicans. They will unfurl the black banner wherever they are strong enough, and nobody should be deceived by hypocritical professions to the contrary.

The Democracy the True Union Pari). -Tho Louisville Democrat pays the fo: lowing compliment to the unswerving devotion of the Democracy of the North to the Union, to conttitutioual liberty, and the principles they have ever advocated as necessary to maintain the one and perpetuate the other: In the free State, the term Union party will not dt. The AholUiomL claim to be that party. Wemlell Phillip. Horace iJreeley V Co. are now for Union; not the Union, but a Union; nut the Union or the Constitution n it has Leen, but a Union revised, changed and improved uj-on the Abolition theory a Union without sltvery. Kentucky can have no aililialion with these men. Her frenda iu the North cannot rally under a t andard that carries the bl ick ti ig.

Now, look to the present Congress, and sav 1

who we own unite with. Everyman H-nt there, by the Democrats of the North has voted stead- ! ily and spoken steadily against every radical j proposition brought forward. They have been restive under the exercise of tpuestionab!e power ! eren when adapted to jwit down the rebellion, j Their speakers and their press have uniformly denounced Abolitionism and all it scheme. We accord to a number elected as RcpuViicnns the credit for statesmanship, in lesisiiiij; the di.- ; union efforts of the Abolitionists of the North. We give the President ciedit, ami slavery a he i in his abstract ipinious, for his resolution in adheiiug to t!;e Constitution and resistit.g the r.uli ; cl preure u;o:i him; but we cau not overlook 1 the parly North against w hich no charge of s-oe- I tionahstn can be I ruuht: whoe hands it' tin- ! .-t iu.rd ty the uuiit of provoking thi rebellion; who consuntiy remonstralel against the current I 1 ll.e.r actum, a:.d warned the people of the f v i I t!i tt sectional or.iiiiz.it im would produc e. t They st!tl by their color; al'hough to rem t in putting down this rebellion, the South can not charge tlm with this sectional agitation. The S nidi cau not charge them i;!i a:i uuIrieiMjIv art. They are I0J14 tried tnends, who have stood faithful in every : storm, and have not deeitcd us or the Union. In sliort, they stand ju.-t wheie the Union pit'v of ot Kentucky stand. Lk at every votein Con gress and you will hud ail the Democrats of the North aloi.g with the loval men of Kentucky uni- ' formly and ceitainly . They are a ttowerful party 111 the tree States. They teil into a minority owing to the faithless conduct of the Southern Democrat by name, and the equally ill conduct of the other party in the Sout:;. They adi.eml to the nun ti. y Jiive neer Uigrace-l, ni to nationil piituf j-;r tl.ty have t.evei abindoneil; nit! wiiy htMl not our UuUm party be with them? What poly in the Noitli.oui ttmg the-c, rati Kentucky Uiute wuh to save the Union and her int.res; in it? Th nly d uiw to them and u i. that their ho-tiott to the name Republican may repel lroin them the aid of men ho really MKtee w;ta them. W e don't care f3g for names; but e ctn't forgt the merit of ilio-e ho, in the tiee Sute. rally under the 11 ime Democrat. They re liie friends of Kentucky. They stand l;y her now in Con-tes. When the Noith tunis u rihi, as we o.;i"t ii,o;tt it will hi th next Coiisreion! e'rctiot.s, we shtll owe to the Ikmiv.Tai of that ' rtc'on four ritth of tlie pwer; and we higgle on j the 11 m' How b-urd! !

Frtw tba Albany A'U w-t Arjpi. Drifting Axrayl An election i to I; he'd (a Cotinecticut on the 7th 101 imo. atd the pr-ople of that Slate are preparing for xi.r contest. We notice that the uul calls tw Democrat and Republican are pit forth, and the old rallviug crie shoutel, uti der which men are invoked to follow the traditional bin Ii er of party. Yet how imrfectly auch phrases define the issue, or parties, founded upon the question of the p-ut, represent the principle involved! The question before Conre, repeatedly preed iu the Senate and in the House, in various form, is whether thi Government, under it preent Constitution, is to exit or be destroy ed. The ultra Republican, taking the same theoretic ground a the Secessionists, declare that thi is a rebellion of Slates, instead of an in-urrectiou of

portion of the people of several State, and hold that the State, having gore out of the Union, cannot come back except with new Constitution framed to uit the anti slavery views of the majority of Congress. No reasons are offered to justify thi position. The power to extinguish the Government and revolutionize the Federal system is called the war power, and this war po wer i another form of Mr. Seward's higher law, who has a longtime been erecting a divinity which wag to absolve all obligations to law, but whose Moloch fedures and revolting act show him to be a demou from below instead of a (Jod from on hiph. Those who consult this war power for rule for the administration of a great State, in a crisis like this, are little alove the Fetish worship of the African, from whom they seem to derive their crude ideas of religious and political duty. In the storm of passions artfully excited, and under the delusion of flse principles, the people are apt to lose sight of the landmaiks &nd be com unconscious how rapidly they are drifting from constitutional duty and safety into the abyss ot untried experiment and the chaos of revolution. It is sixteen venrs since, on the proposition to negotiate with Mexico for territory, Mr. Wilmot moved the proviso that iu such acquired territory "neither slavery nor involuntary servitude should be admitted except for crime." The prohibition wa limited t ) ncipiisitiou from Mexico, and was not intended to reach such a case a the annexa

Atlantic "to bein the experiment," have been appointed agents, on the ground of their "humanity," which i explained to mean belief tint the nejro ia epail to the white man, and capable 1 the same success by hi own exertion. Consequently, some of the-e days we mvy expert to see Fred. Dauglas President of the United States. This humanity, it is aiMeJ, mud if "euslained by religious faith." Surely it rnuit be a faith that can remove mountain. On this point our correspondent remarks thst these humne and religious agent are "insliilin; into the contraband's mind valuable lesson oa the universal brotherhood of men and the like " 'The assurance made to the contrabands by the missionane, that they are their brothers and equals, not obliged to tenier service, if they should choose otherwise, and free to act their own pleasure in ail thing, have inspired the ig'iorant blacks with the idea that they are perfectly free. Fieedom, a they understand it, means indolence and inac tivity. They have no higher Idea of iis true meaning, and consequently they believe they are hereafter to enjoy a continued holiday; and when they re naked to work they refuse in many instance and inquire if they are not free." The head of these unfortunate people are already turne! , and we fear their heart will soon be turned also. The Tribune correspondent i

compelled to admit that the ruling propensity of

the negro is a horror of work. He says, if a negro refuse to work, or is habitually idle, suggestion and remonstrance will tirt be tried. These Jailing, the delinquent, after due warning, will be removed from the plantation, and sent to Heaufort to work in the quartermaster's depart

ment, a destination to which the negroes have a reasonable aversion." This is acknowledging the corn. The negro has a natural aversion to woik, and the tendency of the teaching of the missionaries i. to develop it. Our Corres jxmdent ob-erves and we have no doubt it is jierlectly true that "it is the general opinion of those competent to form a correct judgment that a vast majority of the men brought out by Mr. Pierce are perfectly incompetent for the positions they have assumed, and that their career, which will be brief, will be marked with ignominious failure." It is stated that not one in ten of them knows anything alout fanning, nor the use of tools and imp euients. How could they succeed?

Wa such a farce ever enacted before, and that

tionof Cuba, which was then in the contempla ! in the presence ol one of the mo-t awful trage lies tion of the Northern as well a of Southern ! performed on th sta-;e of this world ince the

statesmen. The proposition was amended sub-; dawn of hNiorv? While our brave soldiers are

sequcntly, by adding a pro v No that this clause

should not n fleet the rendition of slave iu the Territories a clau-c not requited by the letter of the Con-ütutioii, w hich imi-ed this duty only on States, but undoubtedly conceived in its spirit. This proposition, iu so far a it said to the Federal (Jovernment, "you shall not undertake to alter the condition of ncquiied territory, for that is not one of the attributes of Federal power." was based upon the Democratic idea of a rigid copNtruction of Federal authority. It was only adequately met in theory, when another school ol Democrat proposed to carry the negation of Federal power a step further, and leave the condition of the future States to themselves when formel. The Constitution had been silent in regard to the acquisitions of lerritorory, and left necessarily a wide margin for diverse construction atid for a latitude of views for which there should have been most tolerant indulgence. Instead of this, the question was agitated in the most fanatical spirit. Now that we lookback at it, it is clear that tho.e were most wrong in their views who insisted that the Federal authority should be exerci-e I for the interior Government of the Territories; for even Europe had abandoned this system as regarded its Colonies, and had left to them a large, though still qualified, condition of self-government. Neither school of Democrats fell into this error of making Congress the legislators for the Territories. That was essentially a doctrine of the Federal school. Hut the result ha rebuked the fanaticism of all parties, while it has falsified 11 the prophecies and pretentions of those who made this matter the occasion for a prospective and excited agitation. No Wilmot proviso was passed to protect the Territories from slavery no decision of the courts defined the statute of slavery therein, till long alter their fate was practically settled; no general rule of action was adopted by the Territories; some of them forming free State constitutions, like California, and others discountenancing slavery, und others refusing to act either way. Yet the result was the same iu all: after an experience of fourteen years there is not a slave in nny one of our acquisition embracing a territory larger than the original Republic, and nearly as large as civilized Europe. The last half century has seen here the successful emancipation of slaves in the several Stales, their exclusion from all the territories, and the preponderance of the North over the South in the Federal government; and the movement which has brought about these events has been going on with continually incteising rapid itv. It was when the North had gained all the

territory, had acquiiel the predominance in both !

pouring tint their blood like w ater to maintain the integrity of the Union, and have left families be hind them badly provided for, a set of fanatics can think o! nothing but blacks, blacks! The ever lasting negro is the burden ot their song morning, noon and night. Now what is necessary to be done for the negro i to put him to work and keep him at it, and leave him on Sundays to be taught teligion by the clergy of the South or by the negro preachers who know just as much about it as the w hite fanatics w ho undertake the task of religion instruction. Let them get some lessons themselves. It is melancholy to have the time of our Gt nerals occupied sind their attention distracted with such folly, instead of being engaged exclusively iu fighting the battles of the Union and putting down the rebellion. That is their proper bu-mesr and they have nothing to do with negroes, except to drive off the mischievous, pestilent misson ries, whore instructions, if permitted, can not fail to create negro iiisurre tion and result in the indiscriminate slaughter of the white race id every age and sex iu many sections of the South, hut General Hunter is by this time sr rived at his post to assume the command of the army of the Department of the South and we expect at his hands a safe and practical solution of a dangerous question A'. Y. Herald.

(f The Duty of Conservatives. The conservative elements oi the country, we said the other day, must unite with Democrats in the great work of reuniting in peace and harmony the people of this whole land. The larger part of the conservative men, outside of the Democratic organization, occupy a position something like this; They have never acted with the Democratic party; their early education prejudiced their minds against it, and the conflicts of later veirs have confirmed the impression of earlier days. And vet to dav it would be a diflicult task to rationally account for these feelings. The i.-.sue of the past are settled, and settled to the satisfaction of the country. To whom the credit is due impartial history will award ftie praise, and no feelings or wishes of the present can change the result. These conservati e men now see clearly that no seclional party can ev er successfully administer a government for the whole country. Thev know that sectional agitations have involved the country in its present fearful condition. They know that the vital element of the Republican organiz ltion is abolitionism; as much so a secessionisni is the vital element of the agitation in the other extreme of the Union. And they know atid feel that unless the clashing of these

laiiatical organizations are suppressed bv a con-

houses, had shape-1 tariff to its own profit, and j sei vative power migluier than they both, the

had nionojiolized the commerce ot the S.Mith, ' l-nmii, the government, the happiness and pros that it became most intolerant. And all this be- j perity of the American people, must all go to a cause fwiaticisni taught that the conquering and I common ruin. Armies may achieve victoiies. but

triumphant section was :i victim ol injustice and """ contest is not ended till a majority ot the

tyrannv on the part of the dwindling minority!

The tieason of the demagogues of the South, has robbed the North, for :i while, of the fruits of its triumph. We can imagine no greater prosperity than that which the free Slates of this

Republic would hive enjoyed, if it had not been j interrupted by this civ il war. It may yet return, j with some temporary abatement of cost and con- j fusion, occasioned by war and debt and taxation. I

is.it it can only return up u a restoration ot the i tive elements ate to be brought together are of Union, as it was under the constitution ol the , themselves of v erv little account, onlv th it thev fathers. We do not speak of any immunity to ' shall all be brought together. Every vote is be offered to stave property. It must share the wanted, and policv ought not to hazard the sucfate of all other property; and we care 110 more ; t-e3 of the undertaking. There stands the Dem for one class of sufferers than for another, except i ocratic organization; its members believe in De as one may deserve to suffer moie or less tluu . mocraey, and hundred of thousand would reanother. j tue to uisband. To attempt to disband it would Whit we do care tor. and what the political! probably lose more than the conservative men struggle now is lor, and long will continue to be, outside would be able to bring to another organiN the preservation oPthe Stites and of the rela- zition. and our great duty and purpose would be tion lliey have held to the Federal Government. 1 defeated by a little folly of pride of opinion. No, Wo want no consolidated Government. We want conservative men ought not to ak the disbandno Government claiming ur.limited attributes, hig of the Democratic organizition. They ought whether under the war iowe- or the higher law. to I . thankful that it exist in the strength that We want the Constitution of Washington and ' ' does, ami ch erfüll v come to its ranks and place

pe pie of the North shall stand united in the

spirit of the fathers, and invite the conservative !

elements of the South to the united purpose of conducting the Government with the justice, the simplicity and integrity of the days of our prosperity. Let us reason together. We have a common purpose. The demand is imperative, the duty

piramout. 1 lie details a to how the conserva

Jefier-oii, not for the sake of the South, or the slaveholders, or the slaves, but for our ow n s ii.es. The jeaiousv of it founders limited it dii e-t Government to the ten mile square of the Di trict of Columbia. Keyond tin it was but a federative bnud. with defined and permissive functions in the States. We do not want the federative trust changed into a dictatorship over de graded States governed by pro consuls and the machinery of patronage and the force of standing arü'ies. Let u restore the States. Drive f-0111 them the armies of secession, and let the Union men be heard. Hand over to them the question of confiscation and of punishment, of amnesty 'and pacitiestion. Willi the rescued Union will come pe;ce and prosperity. This N the question that is bef.ire the Amerieui poi!e now. Thi is a q'test.oii higher than any that ever before divided Democrats and their opponents Weoo not care to discuss it, merely a Den.oei at-; but still, w bene er entering upon it, we s!u!l refer to the hNtTV of three fourths of a century of Democratic rule, as the tractieal illustration of our theories, an I to the past veir and the coining year and the one that i to follow, a the example of a departure from constitutional i.leis for the sake of vague theoretic reforms. The result of ;mti Masonry hi been to honeycomb society with ci let orders; Mid the result of political temperance las been a tevivii of social drinking; the anti Porery emsade his en!ed in the increased importance of the Catho lie h'erarchy; and it this anti-shivery crusade des n.it end in the creition of new and extended svstem of enforced labor, 11 the an-dogie will fall Whether it doe or not, the rah men engaged in tlie crude must take care that in order to c.irry out their reform for the si tve, they do nt rob the white man of hi; freedom and property. ejro l.iterty, I rntrmit) llqitalii)' at Port lioyal. Ilyourctirresp-indet.ee from Hilton Head and Port Royal, published on Wedtiesdiy, we are placed in possesion of some interesting fict about the operation of the missionaries who have gone to that part of South Carolina to teich the black that they are just as goo! as the Caucas:.in race, nnd a pre it deil better, ini-murh a white men have to work f ra livi.i-, where is the new te idling in-p'i es the üCro with the idea that his millennium h i conic and that he is to work no irvrecnnsequently that he is the superior of the white man, work te'ng, in S indns e-tima-tion. the e-ence of slavery, and i l'eness, with gooi living, the perfection of freedom. The 'J riitiM alo puhli.he a curious corrcs pondeace on the Mme subject. From it we learn that the r'.fty-tif miswioiia.ie twelve of thein women who went to Port Royal on the

it in the majority all over the land. Then vvi

come the triumph of the Constitution and the j Union. Then w ill come peace and haj pii:es, individual prosperity nrni national glory. Without such a ti iumph the country i between two mill j stoi.es which will giital it to powder. j We ted our conservative fellow -citizen? of! other parties tint when they shvll have imbibed j

the Demo r itic faith, they will not wonder at the t ii tcitv w ith whn.li Democrats adhere to their principles and their organization. The Democratic party has not alwav put good mid true men into olii'-e the organization and it mem

bers are not inf düble but the principle t that p irty are true to the Union, true to th, interest of the people, true to the future happiness and : glory of the nation. Will not all patriots rally I to it ranks? Chioi-'tt Tim".

Political Gambling. Anti-sit-very agitation ha been ditical fumbling from the beginning It nei;her ha i the pi! of the country, the g ood of ll.e slave, or the good of any taction at !.ut. And the infamy of that agitation has culminatd jut where all clear-headed good men and jtriots fo-elold it would culminate iu a horrid civil war. The Erst outbreak, tint to Thomas Jefferson sounded "like a tire bell in the night," was of the uneontitution.il, useless and wicked devices which hive characterized the who! agitation fince. The first effort was to deprive the people of a Territory of the right to form a Su!? Contitution and be admitted into the Union, unless that people would submit to the dictation of Congress.. Suppose the relative positions of the North and the South were at that time the reverse of the tAct uppoe the South had the numerical majority of the electoral rotes of the Union, and were likely to retain that majority would this first outbreik of sectional agitation then have been commenced, or would it have found prominence from that day to this? Not that those political gamblers ever expected to use that majority to destroy slavery, for they could not, but it afforded the sure way to power when that msjotity could be combined. Nor was this all. The leaders ol Federalism, when their doctrines and measure were repudiated by the people the leaders of Whiggery, when thev

were rejected by the votes of the ration when sestish and demagogue politicims iu the Democratic party weie shaken off for their faithlessness all, all rushed to anti slavery agitation to mend their fortunes or to cover their infamy. A united North, brought together by so stimulating ami fanatical a topic was their argument will be a fortress of strength, and the spirit of the organization will cover every jiolitical sin. The rejected political heresies of the past, and all manner of plunder and uncleannes., can lrold high carnival with tlie spoils ot the State Governments, and finally with those of the Fedetal Goveminent. Slavery was iu the minority. They could not reach it if they had desired to. They might just as well have organized their exertions against slav ery in Cuba or Brazil for any practical result, except that of strife, hatred and civil war. Rut what matters it with them whether civil war stand in the way, and uational lestruetion threatened what matters it whether they were destroying all legit. mite elfjrts toward emancipation what matters it that they had no responsibility lor or powei over the iiuestion what iu Itters anything that was sacred in the past or hopeful in the future with this band of gamblers who set out to lay their htndscn the jower of the Government and the treasuries of the people? They know that they must first mislead, delude, nd make fanatics ot the people. How adroitly this has been done the history of the past shows. It is not very creditable to the intelligence of the teople, it is true, but they w ere made mail, and iu their honest delusion have

followed their wicked leaders till every thing is brought to the vortex of ruin. Theie never was any excuse for thi antislavery ctusade It brought some tart replies: from the South, which served the purpose of further stimulus to the North. It made both sections mad, till all the base past ion of human na ture were aroused und brought into collision. And we have the results. Who has an excuse for this foul spirit? Has it done any good? Was there tiny good that it could do? Nothing but unmitigated ev il has followed in its train, and now desolation and woe are writing in letters of blood the infamy d' the political gamblers' reveille. Chicaju Timet. Democratic Nuccescw in Witkconain Tiie recent elections in Wisconsin give grati lying evidence of a healthy reaction in public sentiment and growing devotion to the Union iu that State. The Abolition heresy appears to have run its course; the people are awakened to its langerous tendency and hostility towards the Union, and are arraying themselves against it. Kvcry city in the State w hich voted last Tuesday gave Democratic majorities. All of these cities, with not more than two exceptions, were last vear Republican. This universal change means all it eeems to mean. It means death to sectionalism life for the Government. It mean restoration ami peace, if restoration and peace are possible. It means that the people of the North mean hereafter to "keep step to the music of the Union." Furt Wayne Sentinti.

LECTURE.

.11 A S O A I C II A Is I- .

By the Reverend C. F. Sniarius. u.4ri:inH An M error tin itr a new nam." tVrdnrdnr ra rninc, AprllO 4 o clock. .t'ta.V.XKfm.ft MP Aam S?Arv ap-MJ

DRY COOD3.

us

Fortre Mouro CVm-sjxr.iIence of the r-.tliimore Am-r- ' icun. Vice lresiilcnt Hamlin' Frolic. The apje trance lo'ie on Sunday ami vesterlay of Vice President Hamlin, w ith a paityof ladies from Washington, on a general ftolic, with a band of mtisic, A.c.. has not raised the distinguished temlemaii in military or naval estimation. WPh such seriou surrounding at d stem realities u we have here, the ap; earance of a pleasure parly with . throng of thoughtless, giddv git!, is immensely condemned, e: cci illv at a tone when the wie- id otheer are strictly prohibited from piving them a living visit They left en liter return to Washington )Merday. rm.ch fo the trrvtifi.-ation of all who have a proper nj precialion of the appropriateness of tir.nr. and events.

SPECIAL NOTICES. PUBLIC ISTOTICE. TO.VILINSON V COY, Drtifrgiat, 'o. IS i:att Wailtington Street II vc br?a appointed amenta for lb sle of n It A N D II ' TlSSILAtiO, THE WOSPFUITL GKAMLUS, for tbe cur of O nchs, O.Ms, S- Throat. Bronch'tis, Wbezinx, 'rrit.'don of th Uvula and Ton-ils, and Ihsrase. of the fir.-. JsIJ in large boxe, 25 cts., LI cts.. and 1 each. nls.lwljr AIIIJ(K7 The market ia fall of imitations, represented 0 b h same a "BROWN'S BKON'CHIALTROCHF.S," which are in most cases productive of positive injury. Many dea'tr will recommer.J infe rior preparation ami lower priceJ articles, affording more profit to themselves Ask for and ORTA1X only "BKOWN'S KROXCITIAL TKOCUKS," which by hitv experit-t.ca haveproved their value, having received the aanciiou of physician K-nera!ly, and tei.tiroonials frn eminent ni-n throughout the. country. ItllOVYN'S r.UONCHIAL TUt.TlES, when allowed to dissolve sl.iwly in the mouth, have a direct influence to thea(T"'tet parts: the aedative an! soothiuR eßect to the mucus lining t.fthe wlndpip into tbe Bronchi! allay lulnmnary irritation and givea relief in C'-uiths, Cold, and tbc various Throat affection to whichpoblic peaker and singers are liable. febll-dly'62

8oO,000 WORTH o r SPRI1MG -AJTSTTD SUMMER IDIVsr GOODS OPETSTHsTO

Ilou to Meet the Itmlical lMinlunx. The Koston i ':), in an article upon the recent meeting ot the tiiis.cr vative member of Con- I , grrs says: 1 Now the only way to meet this radieul phalanx i to unite in .1 lond for country. Hence e rejoice to i-e the conservative movement at Wash- , ingtoti. Let the ground be as broad a the Constitution, so that the Republicans, like the noM ; Lhode Island Governor, who tueau to be true to the Constitution, as well a Democrats, can stand . ott it. Then let tlie dead wood ( f party politic alone. When su tior (iarrett Davis the other dty, in h i hot ze l to make out a o?eof tret.-on agaiu.-ta brother Senator, went back to the Mexican war of 1 17, he showed the old partisan, an J , fi -hly deserved ihe disconiäture he got. Let tiewl wvhh! rt. The loyal citizen wh are; s-pureiy u the Constitution and for the Union and the old Hag. by every consideration that be-Ion.-to country, nuju to forget the past, stanl luulder to houliJer in the pieei.t. an 1 .et for country and (teriiy . i

?Sp;uial rs'oti;t;. JO ADVERTISERS. AH aJrertixeinenU talm for tt r-irir! timr, ? orit reil nut before the eJ"irlfiin nft 't." I. ine j evitinl, xciU be vniiyed Ihe re.jnl'ir t;it)i$ fi'ft.'te tur uft to the time they are ardtrrd out.

PEDICAL. PREVENTION IS BETTER THAN CURE.

rpO LADIES OFpF.LICATE HEALTH OK IMPAIRED 4 orsnuaiion, or to those by whom an incrt-ase f f inely is from any reason o!jectionaWe, the un lemoned would ofTVr a prescription which is in-rfVctlv reliable and

sale, and which has been prescribed in various parts of the Old World for the past century. Although, this article isvery cheap and simple, yet it has beeu put up in half

pint hottn s aiii gold very extensively at the exhort. itant price of jfö per bottle, the undersitrneil prM to furnish the recipe for f 1, by the possession of w hich every lady can supply herself with a perfect safeguard, at any Inn? More Tor the tnttinjr uiri of 25 rents per vear. Any physician or lriipitist w jll tell you it Uperfectly harmless, thou- .ands of testimonial can be procured of its efficacy. Sent to any pnrt of the world on receipt of l,by addrc lug. Dk. J. C. UKVKKAL'X, I. O. R x, Xo.2.V3, New Haven, Connecticut. uly22-dAw'l

üc 0 rM jik jb: rx. m h: m . Cut thi out and save it for reference. THE "YANKEE CARD WRITER'S" .shopping and Intelligence Agency.

ORke at Sherman House, Chicago, III Tersons in all parts of the Northw est can order by mail j

any article, inijde or important, to be found in Chicago, obtain Information on any subject, look up friends or relatives, learn best Railroad Routes from Chicago to ail part

of the country, M-cure in advance Ru.lro.vi, Theater, Con- j cert and lecture Tickt t, Roouis at Hotels, applv for Sit- j uations, and transact any business, of w hatever character j without the trouble and expense of a personal viit. Mr. SACK KIT has the best facilities for purchasing articles 1 and obtaining any information desired. j ArtM'fc which can be sent by mail, ?uch as Hoves, '

Ribbons, I,ce, samples of Dry floods, Embroidery, Materials, Jewelry, Music, Magazines, Cards, Note Paper, I'attt-rns. Ac, Ac, - ill be delivered, postage free, on receipt of ktter enclosing price (when known) and 30 cents

additional in money orstamps. letters f imjuiry on all

suljfCtjniustinclo.se 27 cents in stamps. All articles or packaes sent by express iu amounts of five dollars and j

upwards, w;ii dc cnarired a commission ol nve per cent., j and paid for in advance or on I livery, at option f order. !

Uncurrent money under fifty dollars exchanged fur two per c nt., and stamps to return package. The latest New York style Wedding, Visiting, Party Invitation, llusiness And Mourning Cards, Written, lrinted and Engraved. Note Paper and Envelopes beautifully stamped wiih initials. Samples and prices sent on receipt of letter and four red stamps. Address O. SACKETT, apr7 dlw Sherman House, Chicago.

II A A II O O II ; 11 O W I, O S T ! II O ULM OUI.D!!

Jut 1'vNinheil in a Staled Enrtlo. PRICE SIX ch:nts. LECTURE 011 the Nature, Treatment and Radical Cure .f Sperm itorriWa or Seminal Weakness, In

voluntary Emissions, Sexual lM l ility and Imjtediments j

t marriage generally. ri"vouMK-ss, Consumption, F.pi-b-psy and Hts Mental and Phvsiritl Incapacity, resulting from Self-Abuse, Ac l!y ROBERT J. CULVER WELL, M. D., Author of the Uveen. Jlk, tbc. "A lioon to Thousands of Sufferers." sent under real in a plain envelope, to any address, post paid, on receipt of six cents or two postage stamps, i y Dr. CIL J. C. KLINE, 127 P.owery. New York, Postoftice llox 4.030. apr3-d4wAw3m is

COMMISSION MERCHANTS. C, L, S, Ma tthe u. GENERAL COMMISSION AND FORWARDING MERCHANT, la-are Fire-Proof Ruilclcsi:;, NO. 124 FOURTH ST., WEST SIDE, Iletvvrcn .TJaln Street rind flic Kivcr, LOUISVILLK. KY. Elf, Consigr.mouts'are respectfully solicited, and immediate s;i1m with prompt returns guarantee"!, jar.13

NURSERY.

CALL -A.T THE IXDUXAPOLIS MIRSERV, SOUTH-EAST OF THE CITY, VND EXAMINE OUR SHADE TREKS, FRUIT TREES, and Evergreen Trees, Lus?s, lireen hou.-e Plant, Ac, Ac. A few specimens can be seen at our lot, adjoinirur the Journal buildinx. south side. Orb-.-s I. ft tl.ere willbe promptly aitende! to. (i. (iOLDS.MITII A CO. nich:il-dAw3w

GREEN HOUSE.

WOOD LAMEEX HOUSE! w. ei. Lo on i, iisoikii:toii.

RAILROADS. ä n a ic rsc -rm. rv rn?

1862 .CSXjSE 1862!

k LL PERSONS PURCHASINC, TICKETS FOR ST. t JOSEPH and other points in Northern Missouri, the Mate of Kansas, or the Territories, hould insist on having tickets that read by the Miurii tiiNoi;ui UAii,itoAi), The only rail route from St. Louis to St. Joseph. It is the shortest ami quickest line, by thirteen hours, to the remote-! point reached by rail, and is always as cheap as any other. P.uy your Tickets to Kan-as and all points in Northern Missouri by the North Missouri Railroad. ISAAC II. STURGEON, Pres't and Gen'lSupt. Nortk Missouri K. R. HENRY 1. SIMMONS, General Traveling Agent. septl7-dly PERU LNliTDiÄJoi RAILROAD. NEW ARRANGEMENT. .cvv Itoiile to Ciiirao vl Kokomo. 32 MILES SHORTER THAN OTHER ROUTE.

XHAVF. A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF FEDDTNGout PI mt .'f assorted raneties, at reduced prices, incli;d;r'ff Yl.KF.KNAS, tiERAN It'MS. PETUNIAS, PANSIFS. HELIOTROPE5, Ac, Ac, Ac Also, a central ssf,rttner.t of hardy Psiim PUnt, as Spir-i, fi.kxs, 'bryantheminuins, ac Fruii anti ftrnamental, lfc-ciduous and Kv:rron Trees ami SI. rubs. sc A rare c l!( c'ir.n fall the d ff.-rer.t davrs. PAEJLOR PLISTTS. A large anl complete collection of Az.li.i, Cainiilias Ac . ciTect fr ni Philadelphia Ai.d wis., the most e'T'plete a.'rtmetit of hardy rative t rapes in the West. As ra'-'st j r"mi.'M-iit aui i:g them I binie the Ivlaw aie, Ii,i:ia, Conord, Cujahoga, Alien's llt-nd, Uebtfc. V.trren, Union Village, Paui.i.e, Ai.ua, tint. tri., All In'ürr th.ui (ho CaUwh.i, Atid thirty otlir hardy ort.. Catalogue No. a. a tirape Cataligtie, furnished on aprlicatiou. Call atih trround,or a lüress Wm. IL Lo'u.is, nl;jnap.u-, lnl!aua. P. S. All per. ioulrtine the superior estc-!l-nce of the Ivlaware, I ntVr t Mr. Powell ücwland of this cotir.fy, wl ha frv , .;t fuf two y-rs, and to wh- m 1 s.d.! this sprint! fifty dot Urs' worth of llelaare vines at one dollar eat h. apr3-d2m

mm mrm

I'atittit'i ifitLJI

101

DRUMS.

11

inn

BASS DRUMS, SISARE DRUMS, BOYS' XDRXJXwIS, TOY DRUMS, ALL OF THE LEST liUALmr, AT TDK No. -X LflttM IIoiihc aj r4 WILItRl) k 5T.IWF.LL.

f N AND AFTER JANUARY l.lsCJ, trains will be ß run as follows: A Mail Train w ill leave Indianapolis at 12:.'lO p. M., st.p at ail rtatious and make clse connection at Kokomo with train on the Ciiidniiuli und Chicago Air Line Railn aI. and arrive at Chic i' at S 30 p. M., ami IVru at 4:15 P. M., in time to make connectic'its with trair.s on the Ttdedo at.il Wabnsb Railway, ic.in East and West. . Ri turniiifr, the am? train will lene Peru at S:00 ; A.M.. a;.d arrive at Indianap lis at 11:30 A. M., in time i tu niike ca.tif'tioti.s f r a'l points Fast, South anl West. An En press train w ill le tve lj; !iana;dis at lotlo P. M., ami arrhe at Pern at J:fi(l A. M., in time to makeconrnc : t:ou w-tb trains ijoin East atid West on the T'-ledo and; Wa a-h Railw ay. . tumine the same train will leave peni at 11:20 A M. j and make close connection at Kokorno with tram on the ! cm niiisti and Chicago R tilw ay, fr.mCticairo, Valraiso and Uii'.an-port, and arrive at Indianapolis at .1:"o P. M.. in time toennect with the ev njriij trains fnr Cincinnati, L nivil! and other poinus. Special attention piven to the transportaticn of live !!, priMhire and menbandisv generally. DAVID MACY, (ienernl AsrTt and .Superintendent. Thro. P. Hai ohky, General Tic et Afcei.t. apl Indianapolis and Madison KAIBiltOM) CO.T2 i'AiVT. 1S61. 77Uiz 1851. fllHE PASKNGER TRAIN WILL LEAVE THE

1 l'i.i.n lep.t tUily at 1:.10P. M.. and tb freight I-pot at 7-0l A.M. for ! Madbon, f incinnati ;i:id Louisville. This i-. the shortest rail ay line to Cincinnati and Louis- ; vi!i ctiiief-titij- nt Mtis.,n nhh the steamers Telepraph ! and Jacob Sirader, arnnne at Cincinnati time to con- 1 nect with th Expre Train leaviux at ix o'cli. k A. M-, ! for the Ki-t, aixl by ttu- K-ntucky Centra! iLii'maJ for 1 the South. 1 Retun.inc, leave Cincinnati daily at 12 M., by th above ! sfeamer, and aUo by the Madison pat ket, Frest (Ju-en and lY.ort-ss, arrivii. sit Indiaiap4ii at la-äj A. M., ' nakii. cor nection wiiu.vil trains leavirc for the Ea t, North ar:d West. Fare to Cincinnati, or Cincinnati to Intliiinapoli, $3 ()? To Ioniwt ille. y. .0. No charge f-r meals or tate-ror-m on the st.smers, or ( for tkizap or out. it J at M-vli-n. Shipj-r and mere! i 's Wet will f rxt it to their inter- : est to travel yur and st:p I y thi line. jai.lt)-:-.:. D. C. LI-tANUAM, Sup r;nitideut.

AT

NO. 5 EAST WASHINGTON STREET,

1 vr.?; vf!cn if 1. Ttir i.itc Vivvrf.Tir IN DRESS r.OHis v 1 vn 1 tvit r 1 - nut TiiKsl'KlNi;

I. - ii"ii vitMi aaai aaia ----- - - v .a -- - -- -- 1 THiiir

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

J la . mm r- mKm

JEFFEIISONVILLE KAILUOAD Two Tr.iins Daih, Sundays Ecep(od

Tram Arr.e vLil. V 4 45 A. M

Traiu Leave. . S i A. M . st5p. VI.

VBOVE TRAINS STOP KUK THK ACCOITMODATION .f pisex.;rr at Southprt, Gtrawiy-J, Franklin, Ed.nbu'itb, Coiutnbus, rcakir. conu-ctiic at Seymour with trau. on the oio X Mi-i-o.:ppi R. at, and at Louisville with trains on the Lwrr'.i. Prankfort X Lexington and Loui-vi!le ami NaAbrilte Read. Krvijjiit traiiisleave iailj. Frf ijtit protr.ptljfwn anted. O?t:o', Madiosi Depot. VN vt ide. A. S. CA RUTH ERS, Superintendent. J.O. WFrrcom, rrHirbt Afrr.t. ar.l'rj-dlj

JtbZ BS

CALL V'r .T IT 1 O 1 : FOK YOUKSHI. VKS

M. H. GOOD, Proprietor.

MEDICAL.

lcw 8edirni llicorry. For tbe pet,y and pennatif ot cure ft GONORRHEA, CIJ-.ET, URETIIAb DISCHARGES. SEMINAL WEAKNESS, NlüllTLT EMISSIONS, 1 NCONTLN A NCK, (i E N ITA L I RRtT A KI L1TY, Gravelftricture,and Aflectlons of the KWneys and Pdadder which has been UM-d by upward of one hundred phj-sician, IN THEIR TRIVATE PRACTICE, WITH ENTIRE SUCCESS, superseding Cubb, Copaiba, Capsula, or any other compound hitherto known. i:lis PILLS Are speedy in action, often effectina. a cure lo a few days, and when a cure U etfted it Is permanent. They are prepared from vesretable extracts that are harmless on the system and never nauseate the stomach, or inipreftiate the breath; and Ininir sus:r-coatcd, all na isec-u tate is avoided. Nochaiige of diet is m-crssarj whil u-niR them; nor doe their action interfere with businesa pursuit. Each box contains six dozen Pill. PRICK ONE IOLLAR, And will be sent by mail, post-paid by any advertised ApT.t, on receipt of the money. 4dd by Ihnisgists generally. None genuine without mv slenattire on the wrapper. J. P.RYAN, Rochester, N. Y General Apent. ßj TOM LIN SON A COX, Agents for Indiaoapol Juv l9-dAw '61

TAKE NOTICE.

rni!E underpinned has Tin DVT ruinun 1 the Stocked" ;-,s ownej br E. A. Hall, in the M i Ft llow-O p.uilding. No. 2. at.4 wiif n..w k-ep a cnp!-te assonment of the l.ttet tj If of s1, aivd w-iil keep ep rieiiced worknien to suit a'.i the 1 1 enstomt r a well as the in-w ones, whom be .-brits t itie him c?.tl before purchssfiiR elsewhere. He w ill alo keep a kJ a-rt-

ni nt or Men's and Boys' Clothing ON HAND. Ale n ft 00a Mock of l iirnlshiiu. lKn't forget the la-e. Odd Follow Hall, o. 2.

WASHINGTON STREET. int.t.t.tsi tittsKRii. Janl.1-d.1m

I

DRY COODS.

MI PORTA NT TO la A I) I KS. DR. JOHN HARVEY, HAVING FOR UPWARD OK twenyyeari d. voted Lis professional time xrlusively to the treatniT t of female Iii f lie lilt ie, and havinif suoceede I in thousand, of cases in restoring

the afflicted to sound health, has now entire confidence n offering publicly Iii 4Criraf 1 in eric an itemed y," DR. HARVEY'S CHRONO'TKERfilAL FEMALE PILLS Which have never yet failed (when the direction bav been strictly followed,) in removing difiicultiea arising from OBSTRUCTION. OR STOPPAGE OF NATURE, Or in restoring thesystem to jterfecthealth, w hen suffering from Spinal Affeetmns, Prolapsus, Uteri, the W bites, or other w eakness of the Uterine Organs. Also, in allc&sef of Debility or Nervous Prostration; Hysterics, Polpita tions, Ac, w hich are the forerunner, ol more serious dis. case. jßay These pills are perfectly harmless on the consti tution and may le taken by the most delicate female without causim? distress, at the same time they act like a charm by strengthening, invigorating and restoring the system to a lealtby condition, and ty bringing on the monthly period with regularity, no matter from what caue the obstructions may arise. They tbould, however, not Ise taken during the first three or four month of pregnancy, thoiiiiti safe at auy other time, as miscarriage would be tLe result. Each box contains 60 Pills. Prkf II, and when desired will be sent by mail, pre-paid by any advertised Agent, on receipt of the tnouey. Sold by Druggists generally. J. BRYAN, Rochester. New York, Geiieral Agent. tjf TOMLINSON X COX, Agents for Indianapolis. Jul19-dAw'61

C O i T I D E IV T I A I

iiJiaSCaV

YOUNG MEN WHO TIAYE IN-

JURKD themselves by certain secret habits, w hich unfit them for business, pleasure or the duties of married life; also, middle-aged and old men, who.

from the lollies of youth or other causes, feel a debility in advance of tbir ye.nr, before placing themselves under the treatment of any one, should first read "THE SECRET FRIEND." Married ladies wi I learn something of importance by perusing "Tut Srcmcr Fmikvo." Sent to any address, in a ealed envelope, on receipt f Ten Cents. DIL SIT AKT CO. can he consulted on all diseases cf a private or confidential nature, from H A. M. to 9 P M., (Sunday from 8 to 11 A. M.,) at their office, No. 13 East Third str et, up-stairs, between Main and Sycamore, op

posite the 1 1 etil le House. Ad Iress DR. CHAS. nich2l-dwiy-s-'62

-n.

STUART CO., Cincinnati, Ohio.

DENTISTS.

0

P. G, C. HUNT, ID E HXT T I S T

OFHCE AND RESIDENCE, 32, j:st iiakki:t ktki:et, INDIANAPOLIS IND.

MUSIC.

riAAOS! PBAO.S!

CHEAPER AND BETTER 1N-

V STRUM EN TS than were ever ft

ranrements with Eastern Piano t

niannfacttirers are such that I can furnish U orders 25 ter cent.

cheaper than any dealer in the West, and I warrant then superior instruments. Only for cash. Call and see at M.-ssrs VV II. Tatbott X Co's Jewelry Store, No. 24 Washington street. PIANOS. MELODEONS, ORGANS, GUITAR.', VIOLINS, ACCORDEONS, Ac.,TL'7ED AND REPAIRED. Having had over twenty ye vrs' experience the public can be as-.ured that they now have a better opportunity than they generally meet with to have their intruni"M t put in perfect order. H SCHONACKER. julj 31.dly 'ßl

f : n -i - j 'r v s( --J

r I I

FOR SALE.

THE UNDERHILL BLOCK F0R SALE AT REDUCED PRICES. Desirable Biil llng Lots fronting on Pennsylvania, D- lware atii Michigan t..

TO"

SS IX QUI

OF SQUARE NO. 4. AS PER PI.AT. NORTH STREET.

IVISION

m H W W H W

m !!). Iet. Price. 8 tlj .Kl per foot v2,20O. v - IÖ per foot I .-tot). w

15 per fool I, ;oo. M

!. per foot ItiSOO

jr. ii. ost.tioD. .yM f. J2,TS0.

SOLD FOR l,00i

lD'PLIS FL.TIALC INSTITUTE.

t i V m n

a v f

m I

IW. Feci. Pri.-e. C $37 .V per f ool I, .00. Z Sl" perfoof lT(K). - S 35 per foot i, too. per foot il, tOO. 2, w mm r.otd toiler.. Mr. Tlnfiall C Sold lo - Fred. Itiiwrliliaiipl. T

4 t mm s

.No 1

o 0

KZ Oi Of

4

w IT. W

MICHIGAN STREET.

rilHK PRICE OP THE HOVK PROPERTT OXMiCHMAN AND DF.LVWaUK HTUEi.T.'l U AM KEEN REDUCED J from fs'per foot to fJ5perfoot On IVrnylatU frn f.i ta t4i lo..

fbii U the cbeapest aud Jeairaoie vraraus proprny m r.ij, i) percent.. Bona oi w auiiitoii, In. .... ' . sm- . a I. f a 4 Iks nt J lt.,1iatvwtu.l.a

uia I a iir- i. urct'H UM an"' - t k ; v " a . teeD llJin.-U. Delaware aai "Sörth atreets, wlucb ia Ue center 4 Inaianapsa ... . .w a.-b äs wm a srf atf tK rait liJ

l aniei vetng nur - . TERUS Oi-fourth easb. ba'.anrela 1, t ai,4 Jurs w.tU aütial U.tyre-4. tor further infinnatioticall at -.y (-cwr TaKKl't Jewelry More. Indianapolis, t:tlana, February 1, l-O febl-dem . . , ,

II. PAHRtSH.