Daily State Sentinel, Volume 10, Number 3596, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 April 1862 — Page 2

u i: m i: v a vh 1 1.

Tlf I nlan it miit t? prrtrrvrd. Jj.Jttin.

Democratic Union Stato Ticket.

o ftrCKETAlT or Tf I, JAMKS S. ATHON. Of Marioo Couutj. ra AtPtToa or tatc, JOSEPH RISTINE. Of Fountain Countj. roa tie 4 rata or rraTt. Matthew l brett. Of Davi Countj. fOa ATTOtXIT GEXZBAL, OSCAU U. IIOHD. Of DecUur CotiiitT. ob i-rcaiTKDfc.T or rtLic i.xs.TatCTiojr, MILTOX B. HOPKINS, Of Clinton Cooiitr.

Another Victor? ItUnd Ten Fallrn! Atfaiu cbrxmiclc another Tictorr for the I-VIftal arm. The Union flag wares in triumph over another f trooghoM of the r!!. IaUiul Ten if cciiTiel Uj the Union forces. The telegraph. a.Ji.-e ua that General I We h v capture! thrr-e rehel Genera!, six thouinl rrianer, one huciroJ "iee piece, urnail arm, tent, wapom, Lories MilprovUiorn, without the los of a ing!e nun. htui Den! The capitulation of I Ist! Ten and tlie defeat of the rebel trmjr at Corinth will apin oj.ni the Missiaaippi tu the commerce of the Union.

On to Itlchnmnd ! The Division of the grarxl aruijr of the I'otoiinc ui:I?r Gen. McDowill, one of tlie mot, if not the mwt arcoropliiheJ officer in the service, liJ4 commence! Ü10 e'ge of Yorltuwii. This poeitior. is lefcoled b the Division of the rebel army under Gen. Maori vi n, liurnherin, it h re-porte-l, about So.!) men. The York river rout .i th hortett and ;aiet from tlie Chesapeake to Kuhmorid, anl the reduction of Votk tow 11 arcomDl.slm!, the rebel capital will foon he itt po.te?ion of the Federal forces. (Jen. MiClill. r U reported to lave iaid to the I'resi dcr.t tint he would htve T,e5sion of Uichniotid lv the 15th of April, or reti Ids command. Tli'm officer lut orinizcJ the finest and best np-H)ir.te-army in the world, arl Iii ujiliUrv repu Ution now depend Uti Iii ability to iuccei.il1 jr move tliem. Great resulu in the field are achieved bj rapid and decisive action, and never allowing the cuemr an opportunity to reorganize alter uefeat. If aurtes doe not attend tlie nimy of the Potomac, it will be the failure of the officer?, not the mr. ot MitUfied. , - A few weeks io the KepijMic.iu.-f were lauding the patriotism and no-partyisrn of Senator WaiGiiT. They even concede! he wa? a Union it of the right Htripe, althouzh a protested Democrat, and stating that he idiouM adhere to Democratic principle. Hut it appears that in his cae, at it will in that of all who are or may be actuated like him, the Republicans will not accept any a Union men who will not nwall jw all Republican measures. The sinking of party during the war the Republicans hare made a tot of loyalty to tlie Government. Governor Weight has cheerfully upported, and w willing to support, all measures fur the overthrow of the rebel in arm and for the restoration of the Union as formed and administered by the fathers of the Republic, but it peeui he U unwilling to repudiate hi life long avowed principles by supporting distinctive Republican party measures, and there fore hU devotion to the Union 14 doubted. The St. Louis Democrat, a radical Republican paper, thus alludes to him: Hon. Joseph A. Wright, appointed by Governor Morton Urdicd States Seu.itor from "Indiana in place of liright. traitor, expelled, begin his Senatorial career by a vehement ppcech ajainst the abolition of slavery in the District of Columbia. His speech it remarkable for its intense proslavery spirit. He referrrd to the law.s of Indian prohibiting the African race from holding rea! estate, and thought if Congress p.t-ed this bill "setting all the slaves loo.-e," it would be necesary to enact a law like that of Indiana, for the District of Columbia. The Indianapolis Journal expressed preat satisfaction over the appointment of Gov. Wuioht as one eminently fit to he made, and it published with expressions of intense approbation his speech accepting the apointuieiit and defining his position, but we have looked in vain for the publication of the speech of (Inventor Morton's, apHii.tce ugaiut the abolition of slavery in the District of Columbia. Another Republican paper, the Valparaiso AV pnhiic, thus exoressci the Republican ilisapiuiiitment: "lie has certainly, in the outset, dis ij pointed tlie epei tatiojis of his friends, but it is some cot.üolatiou to know that his time is short, and f h it his successor wiil take warning by his fate, and avoid the error into which he has iMlen." 1 his is the way the Republicans illustrate their no-partyism.. They applauded to the eiho the sentiment indorsed by Senator Wriliit: "Awav with all party creels, party plalfonns, and pi tv jreidices r party conv entioa. until we again have a country;" but lien he oppose a purelv Republican puty pro;4isitioti.tl.en they are thankful "h's time is sh)rt." N Democrat c u exJmvI atiy svi'ipatiiy or suppoittrotn Repuldicaus unless I e U r.ow w illing to swallow the Chicago platli-rin, aiul soon they will not be satisfied with anvltuii sh.-rt of G.irrion Abditioniin.

, Anotfier Mrmv.

Ziosvii.iK. I? Co .April Tth. Mk Eimiou: Th- election at tit's pine went tT hili'y satisfactory to d iv. The Democrats have uchieve! .1 great victory in ele-t'-ug all the r men on the"Uni n Doniocrati." ticket nv a bi nnji-rity 7 r.ly lacking very few of casting ote thinl as mtnv more votes astlie Re;iibiicatis did for their nominees. After the election w as over three "Lud and prolonged cl eeis" wtie given f.r the Ui.ior, Donvuratic party" and f'.r tl.i o!!;cers who w re e!ectel. 1 his i(oii ai.,1 tnwd-hio j-we a larue majority . for lVe-'dtiit -o'ti. it must be remembcre-l. AiU'uXi w er. t D :n uratic als . yetet hy. V-'iirs, A Loyalist. AHOTIIVR. The D ttnocracy of Duloine. Iowa, c:id grretin; to the IVitiOt r i of the whole' Union on the success ot tlie Democratic city tnkct i:i that city on Monday lat. srtLL AN0T1ILE. AiTi N. April ", I-V2. Mr. I.miok: I .1111 hcr-v M inform voa th it o oil Frarkli:! (Marioo County) is ftill to the oi.-s. The election ye.-terd.iy pa.-ed IT smoothly and resulted in the triunif hint election of the ent re IVmoiratic ticket, Colistin;; of; Radell for Tru-tee. M .r.-an for Justice of the IVjch, Unim'.ey, tri.ett n tii Nt!-oj, .t Consta- 1 ble the last ti.i 110-.I eiitlemm be i .: a liell in in 1 Iii victory i jüfuliaily n-tifying. as it w is Hih.eve-1 over the combination formed hv the It .... 1 1 : . 1 . . .

lirj uii.u ai.t luu.r r i)t mih. u at.

ICeptibllrnn rnttli. j Jon QrtcT Aioivtv sii l th it to abo!ih j laverv in the D strict of Co'um'jii would fe a '

violation cf the gool f.iitii of the Governnient, p!r-!'fsl to M tryl and and Vir-Inia. Hut wh.it do the Repubi'.rar. care f r "t'nol faith?" ToxTnliip Illretlon. The Tote CAjst in this town-hip on Monday w a 1'ht, alKiUt one hilf tl.e uual number. The Republicans elected their candid ite for Tru-'ee and three ConUbIes. and the Democrat clc ConsUble. Relatively, in the vote can, there is quite a Democratic gain over the election last spring. Willi a little efTurt the whole Democratic ticket could have teen elected.

Daytntx C'llj- i:irciion. The election for city oflicer at Diyton, Ohio, was warmly contested. GiLLisfii:, the Indejendcnt Democratic candidate, was elected over the Republican candidate by lOt nnjority. All the Inde;xiifierit candidatei on the peneral city ticket were also elected. Last fall Tod, tlie Union canliJite for Governor, received 4'J'2 majority over Jtwrrr, Democrat. This is another indication that a healthy reietion is taking place in public mitimcnt, which will increase in strength until the (overnnient is ngain place I in the hands of conservatives. Keep tlie ball rolling. C"rr-s oiilrrc'' ths C'inrltinvti Cou-mf trial 11 s Ilia 1 lie of llidcr. BY AS OFFICII! I.X TITL BtUlLAR AUMV.

a territ!e fire no hurntn eourape could stand, j The crow-led r t k of th erierur wete dcinrite!, 1

their hordes h.t nl their puns, large trees literal- i

v .erno.;oel; b it tho r-f ! ss tw; 1 I rneiy t their p-i. For ta hom-s and ten minutes did fsivel' iron h.! fail thick a autumn iATes. fori' u as the av..Hnf!:e, deidlv ns th.e simoon. One by one the rri.el pieces ceased to play. Onwatd crept our infantry. Onward came Sigel and his terrible guns. Shorter and shorter becime the ranr-e. No charge of theirs could face that iron l.ail, or dare to venture on that remput lite of bavonets. They turned and ficd. Aga'n isiel advanced his line, making another putial change of frnt. Then came the order to ch.irj:e the enemy in the woods, and those brave boys who had lain for hours with the hail and shell of the enemy falling upou tltttn, and the cannon of Sijje! playing over them, ro-e up and 2re-j-ed their ranks as if it were I ut an evening parade, and as the forward ras given, the 2ith Illinois moved in compact line, supported on the lelt by the 12th Missouri, acting as hkirmishers, and on the nht by the 221 Indiana. As they rvassed into the dense biu.-h they ere met by a teriibie volley. This wa.s answered by one as terrible and tar more deadly. Volley followed volley; vet on, and on went that line of determined men. Steadily they j uhed the rebel force until they :ind more opea ground. Here the Confederate fort es broke in confusion and tie!. The day was ours and the battle of Pea Ridge was a died to the already Ion: list of triumphs clustering around tlie old starry flag.

Fv:a! C'rrepfih,l-iic of th Chlrapo Tlnif. From WutliiiigloM.

Koh. Com: The battle of I'ei Ride wss emphatically the Rur-ru Vista of this war. Com iiienciii on the morning of the I.h of M.irch, by

the attack of the combined Confederate forces j Uon (en. Siel's Divi.-ion, then stationed at j Reulonville, (en. Siel sending his train r.head ' and reserving one battery, with between euht j hundred and a thousand men, commence 1 one of", thoc masterly retreats which have already len- : i( red his iiame famous. I 'iaiitiug a jM.rtiou of his irui'S, with his infantry to sustain them, he would Kiiir the irape and rhell into their adv incing .s,uadrons, until, quailing befote the inur- ! derous fii e, they would bieak in confusion. Re-',

foie they could re form, SMgel would limber up and fall back behind another portion of his battery, planted at another turn in the road. Here the same scene would be gone through with, and so on continuously fur ten miles. What made this march a mue difficult 10 hiev e

merit was the tonuilion oi the roads, which were in many places very narrow mid badly cut up. This brought General Sipel'ii Division to the

Westend of I'ea Ride, where he loimef ajunc tion with Generals Davis and Carr's Divisions. Night coming on, strong pickets wcae placed, the teams corralled, and the oldiers lay upon their armDuring this day. General Curtis was diligently preparing earthwoik defenses, cutting limhcr.&c..

to check the propre of the enemy along the j Fayetteville road, wheie they wete eouu'leutly ! evpectetrry him. Dm '1114 the d iv and night of ! the bth. Van Don; moved nis etttire forces around ; the wet si!e of our aimy. Gen. IVh e occupying j the Faetteville road north if General Curtis'

camp, while McCnlloch and Mcintosh lay north of (ten. Siofl. The Confederate forces hunting South, Price's forces formed the.r left wing. The distance of the main bodies of the wings of each

army apart was ncir ttnee miles, thus forming in j fact four distinct arnres. Van Dorn and 1'iice A I . I 4 I 1 'II !

neing oppo-ea 10 i.eii. vurii, who nan wun mm (Jen. Divis's, Carr's and A"Uth'.s Divisions, while McCulIoch and Mcintosh were opjHised to Sigel, who had but one Division, that of Gen. O.-ter-hau. Gen. Curtis was compelled to make a change of front; in doing this lie withdrew all his: forces from the South range of hills, except a few comp anies to guard the Fayetteville road, and placed them almost two miles North, their front resting on the broX of a range of hills fronting to the North. On the 7tli the battle commenced on the right of our column, and raged furiously during the entire day. Col. Carr's division hearing the brunt of it on our side. The Confederates, owing to their immei.se superior numbers, the numerous and deep ravine an 1 the thick biu.-h which covered the hills, f ucceeiled in ill iv ing our right wing from tho ground occupied in the morning. The loss her was severe on both sides, the short range at which the lighting was done givii.g the rclel shot guns, which were loa le 1 with from filteeu to

twenty buck shot each, gieat advantage over our ! tnoie deadlv but single balls. The Confederate' tones camped on the battle ground, while our I right wing fell back ahoul tioui one hill mile to i a mile. The entire fighting ground occupied by I

mis H; 11011 ii 111- ai un"s Oiii nok ci cc mice- i

fourths d'a mile in diameter. The fighting on the b it wing, this dv, proceeded with v ariou changes, and occupied a far greiter field, extending 01 er a spue of from one Hilda half to twou.ilcs. MrCuliot h commenced moving his forces to the south and east, evident ly intending tofoim .1 junction with Van D un nod Price, und by so doing surround our entue army on tluee sides, at the same time tut 1 11 to tallv nil hope of retreat of our forces. General

Sigel, detecting this movement, sent forward; three pieces of living artillery, with a supporting j for.e of cav alry, to take a commanding position and delay their movements until tho infantry i could be brought u, into proper jnisition for an '. alt o k. i The-e piece h id hardly obtained their Jxisition ! and opened fa e when an ov ei w In lining force of. the enemy 's cavalry came down ujkui ihcni like ! a w Im lw .nd, drii ing our cavalry, sc.ittei iug them : and capturing the mtillery and selling it on liie This onslaught, w Inch w as made in the nio-f j handsome sty !o, allowed their infatitry leach Utimo!'siel the cover of a dense w oo 1. e-t of this wo id was; I irge oj-eii tie'.d. Here, and in the sin round. ng wood, a protracted -.tMiggU- e:i sue-1 bei w ten McCulIo.-'i anl t -tei h.n.s. Gene rai Divis v a.s ouiese 1 up to 1 'ol. O-tei h:iiis's .is stance; lid our lon e-, tloi-s sti engthetied, tin i!Iv iou'il and drove the enemy in ail iiiei tion. McCulIoch. M.diit'-li and a n.u.ii ci of the Con Infer Me olla eis weiekiiied. i I hus wl.oe the Confederate f itc had been sucics-liil n cur light, we had I ecu ejii..l!y !Uie-sui en our left. The iutuI?, however, was in our tivor. The discipline of our tiooj. eiiabl.ng our dele tied w ing to icuiain i- hu, .u iiy . together, wl.oe tl.e.r ileleated light, owing to ; iheir lack of discipline and loss f comm indium l t'i I I , .i verp lilUi li dis. i .a nie-i . Diu iig the l ig'.it ,d the Tlh both an. lies lay upon liier ai in-i. 'I he t'onledt r iie. howevei, nia!.asl t torni a junction i all tneir toice ujHiti the ground held by their lcit wing, win It wa.s n ttaialiy it jvos.ti4in ol great .-lit nt!t. The nioinijig' of the Mit was one of the deep est anxiety on the put of our army. The Confederate forces held the otiiv road for our rctieit; lotli ami es had oraw u their lines cloe. T he woods and '.i Us I;lei ally waruml Willi t.es. The pr'soi.ers we hid fiken .."iind t.s tl, ,t the Con fedciaie weie perfect lv anuii.e of ca;ai.r ii o ii-e:itne force, toi:-thr wnli ail our su; i-i:es. Thev oittnumhei st us thiee to ot v; ties.,j,H. oin men wete much e.xh au-tisl w it h tw o d iy ' tiiit iag and the loss of 'cep the n gl.ls t.e ng too cold to sleep without t;re, and -ur poiimitv to the enemy, and position, not allowing us t oniid ft es along our attvame lire-. .Neu athou-rd of our men were dead or wot.ndisl lot!i parties weie eager lor the tray one, stimulated ny an '. patent leibiit.tv of suiTe- and hopes of pltin lei ; the other, deteimintsi to conjuer or d.c. Ti e li-ir.g sun was -alurnl with the smoke and rvir of caution Colonel Carr's h vision was stre:.gther.sl by a luge part of Colonel Divis's divis.on thus Vn.d.hng our right wir g hunly to pi lint tin its position, (ien. S'gel having leamtsl the exact position of the enemy's batteries, conttueiu e l to form his line of battle, by ch urging , his ;r--nt - a- to 1 1. e tl e right think of the ene nn's :. tion. IVobdilv n movement during the war Ii is U i m uc -kill in the d:s;-:t;on ot f'r.-, or cat:s.1 a- g:eat ie-f I U'-t ior, to the j irtv atticked. w'ur, -o .itt'e Jo t . the ttt tck- . tt..- I 1.1

mg pri. jie n;si oi:ets :o .n iiht.o.s.

t oiiict-i the '-

under the commmd of Cohntd Col er, to take a

's:i,;,):i along a fct.i e in or en v :e.v of the ene

w nii-n at oiu e oteu l

a e uisMi

I

I

r-ivV batteries.

them. I uitnel:atciy a Mattery ot ; of ourgi. us evetal of tliem 1- poi.i.dci, r thvi wtre tiirown into line one hurdu-1 pace- n, the reir of our adv ancing infantry, on a ri-e f ground, j

The r,:h Mi-sot:ri tlien wheeled into l:t e, I

Tu. Kahlv I'oiiiio. For half cer;tur after ' witli the 'J.'ith Illinois on their left, and .moth

ine e-Ut.istitneitt or t! pre-enl Government, it wa held by all Au.ei'cm state-men that L n : prt-.-i jji-es-e.l no coti-Tituri.irial jorr to ubd.-ti slavery in the District of Columbia, and the! maker ot the Constitution never in teilend with !-ry there Have the Kepuhlicans r-!feiiiei their pledge t restore the -d:cy of "the earlv fither-." or hair they v ioi.iU-d it? Aftirwi, i te

er hitten of giiti- was s.m'Iarlv i'.i.-j-.sJ ;l hott distiT:, e beh!i;d theai. Tle: another tegt n.eiit Miiother tiit'cr w beeied into po-iti.in until thirty piece of artillery, etch al-ott titte :t or twenty pace-, from the other, weie in a con titiuou- iu.f, with infantry ly ing lo u in tront. Kuh pite ojenel fue us it came in posit. t in : 'I he tire of the ertire line w - tlitettt-l .-o s to ! siiciice !aU rv alter U itterv of the rnnin . S'i !i

The Drmorrati of To Put, an in Times Vatf, the Heal "Union taztr' They Vrejtt the Old (stnulitution of Washington ami Franklin to J

the I 'mjiittd Afif One of Sumner, (larrunn and I'hilliyn ''he Reorganisation of the Dtmocratic I'arty for Future Victoria. Wamiioto, April 2. Previous to the Pre-ideniial election ot Itlid, the opponents ot tiie Democratic party apulied to iLs n.euiixTs many epithets ot ucii-ion; but, an;oi:g tiio catalogue of sarcastic appellations fixed upon us by Republicans and Aboliiiouists, none weie utteiel wiilt .-uch unction ot scorn us those of "Union savers" and "Union .-hi iekers." The valiant orators of Republicanism were in the habit of pointing their wit and adorning their denunciations of Democrat in general by calling them Union savers and shrickeis. The people are now looking back to the admonition ot Democrats then spoken and written again-t the success of a sectional party based upon autagun ism to the vital interest and institution of a large number of the. Slates of the Union, and thinking that the Democrats wer not only earn-e-t in their endeavors to nave the Union, but that they took a very proier and prophetic view of the whole subject of Abolition sectionalism. Democrat were in earnest. Democrat were right. And Democrat are to day whut they were derisively culled then, Umo.x-savi.k. And Abolition-Reoublicaits and fanatics are to-dav what they were then, seedier and scorner.sof tha't grand Constitution and that noble Union of Stale which the father formed and bequeathed to us. Democrats do not pretend to be wi.-er than the founders of the Republic, but Republicans, who say it tun not exist "part free and pait slave," do assume more wisdom than they credit to either Madi-onor Hamilton, or all of the framcr of the Constitution. The Democracy prefer the Constitution mule and signed by George Washington, Robert Morris, Renjamin Franklin, Charles Cotesworth l'ickney, and other patriots and statesmen, to any new Constitution to be made by Livejoy, Chandler, Phillips, Trumbull, Garrison. Sumner, and other era zy-nigger buggers. Democrat light lor that old Constitution, and all the glories that cluster around it, and for this cause the masses of the Democratic party aie willing. like Logan, McCieriiand, and Fouke and hundred of other leaders from Illinois, to peril happiness, pro.-peiitv and life. They light for tlie old und tried Con stnutioii. Rut Republican-Abolition members of Gongt es te'.lu of anew Constitution an emancipation Constitution which they propose to have iu the future; and for this they desire to war against not only secessionists, but against the Constitution and Union of our fathers. Democrats oppose the new to be Constitution and Union, but defend the Constitution and the Union as it was and is. For this purpo-e to defend the Constitution an! the light of w lute men w Im h art gu iranieed by it to insure personal liht rtv, freedom of the press to secure tlie restoration of the seceded Stitcs and the stability of the Government, the Democratic party i te organizing. Faithfully and patriotically the Democracv joined h inds with all parties, Abolitionist included, for the purpose of subduing treason and re hellion. Rut the other political parties have deceived us, and, deputing from the deleitse of the Constitution, are now endeavoring to turn the war into a magnificent John Ihown raid for the extinction of slavery and the tcduction of the Southern Stales to the condition of Territories. Therefore Democracy p.uls company with the motley cohorts tf fanaticism, aiul calls upon her sons in every portion of the Union, North, We-t, South and Kast, to rally to the defence of eon-ti tution il liberty and the Union as it was, and, un der Democratic auspices, will fie again. '1 he first meeting, con-i-ting of about frtv Democratic members of the Senile and Ifott-e ol Repre-entativ e-, h is alteid v been held. Kr.is tus Corning, ot New Volk; W. A. Richardson, of Illinois; George II. Pendleton, .1. R. Morris, C. A. Wirte, and C L. V allaiidighain, of Ohio; M Doitg il und Latham, of California; Garble and Witley. of Virginia; Crittenden and WadsWorth, of Kentuck) , und other conservative men from all poitions of the Union, me joining in this rr. ind flott to save the country from .iboli tiot,;.s, ii.in hy and ruin. The Democracy cast one million five bundled thou-und votes :it tin lVe-idential election in

MIO in the Northern States, and this number is j I cing ino; cased from day to day. Soon norher meeting will be hel l hcie iu Washington, and an 1 iiddi ess w ill be issued calling the Denn-i i ai y into ! bitti airy to contend lor constitutional libetiv ! und the pi -en ation of the Government. No t ill v id he genuine except as coining from the I Rcptfst nt.ittv cs and Senators now in Congress fioui Democratic con.-liiut i.cics. I loade the I isf suege-fioii because it is cutrcntly leported that John W. Forney hi-. f.r sinister pur-es, induces! some so-called Deiu .- c: at - to is. uc a call for ,i coiiv en tion to he held in Pit. ladt Iphia The Democracy i- not f illeu so j low as to need help from a man who became too me in, ton ha-e. too tal-c. I'm tho ti-e of the mean-e-t. b isft a i 1 iVisfst of a',1 inen, J uues Ihjc'i inan Forney i- the only man w ho ev er he i me o filthy th it old Ilm Ii. in hi hltti-clf would not u-e i him. v want im in h meti.no n li cx-j ur vevors of testin.onv in Fortist divorce ci-c, , ex backdoor to.uPes to James Uuchinni. and i late dabsters in Cameioniui war supply conti K'iS. I Oi gaiiio the Dein rraey in evrv tovn-h:p -in I ' vditu1, in every eountv and c.tv, in eieiv ti!e of the .N .rrh. We-t, South anil liist. Victory 0 vx .tit- tj, at ti.e billot b . With the ret urn of Demoi-r iln.1 tu:e vvdi come Union. p.ice. pros penty and the enjey loci t of all the c Mis!. tution il tights t!t it a'! td.es to Ameri 'an ei;a.-iiip. I he 1 'ciiioii ,.c pull -irive to ave the Union. Un rrgatiie !. they in ix be defe ted; llioiughlv org.inied, and li.ey wiil prove invincible llailotfor At'o!i';, ,nits, b.iyoiet for tehels, Siatre-e twins in.o.ss.i'.ub'.y rm.r !ci. the deatli of the tost destroy s the latter, and ri-v r rj. t'ri'in tr- VV .ahi!,e;nii t'orrrsjioUiU u.-,- a ti. N YrW lit Ttou. itit o I iiulioti Ami) Oflirt rs-U hill I lie) think of our l roop. Colon I Lysons. Asi-tant Adjitmr General of t e Co nrn m ier in Chief of the Unli.-li r.rmy; Colonel Fercy. conmian ding the llriti-h Greru-. der (5u mis; the Lieutcn mt Colone! corn to ml ing the Fu'i'eer Ga ird-; Cipt tin (rdoii. Aide - f we dm; to Lord l a iit t ; Leuten. nt the Karl of Dtinnioie. and other Ih.ti.-h i-me:- of hlli ni!e, leit th:s vity rcentiy t-.r C.und a, aft i having, spent some divs ;;i isningtoji, .md !nvi:,g -ten not a little of our ai my au-1 mir niatei i li of u nr. Tlie names of th; tuen wii! ha idly ceivev to ;n An. email pub'ie all .idetpute idea vt tht-ir real rank and importance Colonel Lyt.n-, foiiuerly 01 the Royal, is one cf the m -t :.::iigiiishe.l and thoroiig'i saddrers in Kngiand. He had much to io w ilii ine orgaouation ot toe liiali.-li oinu- ' ti-cis, .,nd w t- seni to Canada to trgm'e the Co oha.. ni.l.tia at the time that war w.i- expevtd to gnw out of the 1 rent ailair. Col. Percy, command. ng the G re nailer Guard, rank as 4; Ihiguher Geneial; iid U-w biigadiers iu the! Ir;i.-h -ervne would object to exch il'p rai k w.tli him. 1 he tiren iTer. Co'dsiieam. and Kit- i -.leer Gu.irds c:.-titute t), 'Household I'-ri- ! g tdc." the choice at d js t troops of Ltig'latid. j 1 l ev are better aid than the line, more carefully ; reeruued, and ..Ki. ed by the ute "blue blood" oj Fngland. t he ollh'ers tame to s-e. the armv of tlie Potornac IVfore tl.eii ie't.iitiue their commanding

ofTicer, S r Ken irk Williims, of Kars, enjoine! . upon tl etn to rre-erv t! .9 itrictet irrognito in' tmvehiig thr u.-h ut the I'tntei Siwtcs. lie warr.til thorn th.; o . L.-.trei of En?lishtne-j,r. i ' esprfii.lv ul Il.ifs! eJicers. w a per ;e" iy Ii 1 b-oii" 1; and thil as thr fr.cnd. Dr. Russell, of the Tiirtit hi 1 informed them, ssK-ial demtaraiizi-, tion and anarchy weie so prevalent heie that, if they w ere identitied any w 'here on the way .1 officers' of the Priti.-h army, they would protnbly lie niobhe-1 and murlerfj. Thev were, therefore, re-mired to disguis thesiselvesand üielr tiaggage. Lxtr whi-ker were cropped, and the mtr.es of the owners painted off their traveling imdtntnta. Sj thoroughly was this carried out that CapLiiu Gonl on wa comp-elle! by an Orlerly of of General Wiilita to leave behind him in Montreal a trank which bore Li name and the designation uf this reimeLt. Stranse to say, the party arrived at Wah;ngtou without hiving been once attickel by the people of the United States. They reported to Lord Lyons, and their arrival having become known, they were appalled by a visit from Msjor General McDowell, who came not to challenge them, as wme of the party expected but to exchange civilities and to tender them the compliment of n division review. Al'er dne deliberation the invitation was accepted. Precautions were taken, in accordance with General Willijmy instruction, to prevent the as.s.isinatioif"of any members of the party by band of murderer hired by Mr. Seward. They crossed the Long Rrldge without losing a man. Some trepiditioti wa observed among the younger oflicer when they reached the ground and took their jxisition in front of the ihvision, every man of whom, in the opinion of Dr. Russell, of the Lotiifoii Times, wa panting for their blood. Rut the appearance of General McDowell and stall" calmed their leari, und the review proceeded. For five mortal hours they bestrode their horses, watching the evolutions id the most jH-rfeet division of the greatest army in the world. At the clo.-e Colonel Lysons and Colonel Percy eoiihl noC"-tep saying that never, iu the.r l uig military experience, had they witnessed a finer pect. tele. The latter. Colon el Percy, as spokesman for the party, expressed his gratification in a neat little speech to General McDowell, and was duly complimented in the reoti-e. No allusion was made by the Knglishmin to hi chief surprise, which was that none of the party had been shot at. General McDowell could liot, of eour.se, gues that this thought wa uppermost in thdr minds. With the exquisite t ict so characteristic of Fnglishmen, Col. Percy communicated to Gen McClellait, whom he met nt the review, hi high appreciation of the soldierly appearance of his troops, Hiid suggested that it would be well to is sue an order of the day stating that the reviewhad Ihx'ii witnessed by distinguished nfJicers of the Ih itish army , who pronounced the drill and maneuver of the division very fine and creditabl. (Jen. McCSellan replied that it wa n very good idea indeed, nnd that he should not fail to act up on it when he had time. Pity he has been so busyever since. Itwnsourold friend. Sir William Royd. who said that railroads in tin country should be run with extra care when the ears 'contained "distinguished llnglishiuen." Had not Col. Percybetter have lef t him the monopoly of the idea? From the Providence (K. I.) Post, April 3. Tlie I'.lcrtioii In Itlintle Inland ICuilf -rali A tram liuttr t'litler. Our State election came off yesterday "according to law." The Democrat ai d Conservatives had nominated the State ticket of last vcar. The Republicans made no nominations; i nd in lno.-t of the towns a majority of them, though attending the t-oll to contest the election of Senators and Representatives, did not vote for State oflicer. They proles? ed great regard for Governor Sprague a short time ago, when it was possible they might thereby disaH'ect jealous Democrats; but they very generally failed to show this regard hy voting lor him. Nevertheless, be is handsomely enough elected. His vole in all the towns but three Coventry, Ne-v Shorehatn and West Greenwich is ten thousand six hundred and sixty-three; while the vote against him, as refuted, is barely forty! About four hundred mid thirty Republicans probably voted for him it; this cityf less than n'e;i hundred (ue judge from a hasty glance at the figures sent u for Representatives) in the whole State! Considering that the absence of any St-ite nom-inaiion-by our opjM.nents was calculated to assure Democrat and conservative of a triumph without any great effort to achieve it, and tli.it in a large number of towns the character of the Assembly delegation wa conceded before the day of electi m united, it will be admitted, we think, that our friends behaved nobly. Their vote i.s ever larger llun we had s-uprsised it would by. The Ge-neral Assembly is about the same as l ist year, the only ditl'crence being a trifling gain to the friends of Governor Sprague. We have a handsome majority in the Senate, ditto in the House of Repieseiitative., und ditto, of course, in Grand Committee. This sceuies (he election of a Conservative United States Senator in pi n e of .lames K. Simmons, and any other conservative action which miv be cillcd for by the interests of the State or the country. ?iM'i:il INot i.'. TO .1 VFH llSf.'L'S.AU ,i tr,rt;,vu 'it f.ti: n r l mj'rt ih,,l (,111., ,t'i I fVi nut t.f.irr tUr r 'ii ,iti 1 t !'ii timr j nt, )( n't tr ttlljti t'n' trjuliir ltltn f.irt'ir .im? a,, f,, th tht t,ey in e nt ilt ift nit. MEDICAL.

PREVENTION IS BETTER THAN CURE,

LECTURE.

.Tl A S O A I C II A Is I, .

DRY GOODS.

B the KcYtTcnd C. F. Sniarius. j

"Sj'iril imrt An a. rrror under n-w ruin." Urdnrvdaj- bvrnliiL' April, S o rfork l-rfj

SPECIAL NOTICES.

f I 1O b.VtUCS Ol" li:t.U'ATK ItKAhTII OUlMfAIKM fi .Iii ..C lull, er ti) tho-f t.y w holil Mil ukThus,. ,i( j f lliulv j frntll i lV1si.li il'jfCtlollll , tl.' UIi'lTsll0. wihi'.iJ i.:h r a iirc-rripiicii w hiih i. psrfe-t!y r lial l-- ;oi'l

sa.', u'.'l tu. Ii La I. ci'ii jm-sci il tl in various parts el ll:- Ii;. I Wi.rlil lor tlo- in.-l cetiturv. Alt!inuli tln nrticli1 ...... 1 . . 1 . . . . -. . . .

i'1") (ncjji nis'i uii.ii-, 11 rn i.ei-n u up 111 tiait pn,tlii.!i'M.s s,,.s very Atrti.siv-lv at tin- i-xh'irli.tatit irni' f.". ..-r t.D-tlf, tlin 1 1 10 to r-1 f io1 prps- t fur-I iii-l. 1 1 1 m apt' for 1 , hy t!i (s.sfvs.i:i l lot ti everj- ; I.ety ran supply Icrst H Vitb a perf t snft aruanl, nt ioiy I

! ro ir sf

Ph

t ii..ii.t'..( 1 : 1; . al v-.2.

r I I. m t nt!' tu, .11111 .if ". .-'Ii f Uii'f nur luv

1 i-r 'tnis".'it w ill r 1 1 you it ipertctly li cr'ul.-, "t ti'stmiDiiinis rati .r's:urfri of lis e f ? i e a -y . pat t ol l In- w ul nil 1 eci-lpt '-f ? 1,1' V .1 I I i t-. I k . J. f. IHVKKAfX, I'.' H x, Nu. J't.'.t, New Ha'Ti,t.'oi:Ti.- ticut. ht-A'Sl

Tü.MI.nsO. V COX, Dru-fsi., o. J l-i r.ast Washlnston Street, , 1Ijv bn ppon'! irnitn f r th ?jh of j I! It A I I. N T V S S I L, A i O , TIIE WONDFKFCL fiRASm'S, f -r tbe curt- of Coughs, i Ciht , .- Tirot, Rrwchit?-, W'henrrr, rr1ttietitf tbe I'vnla ,:;.! ToiimIs, a-vl Iti-vrjs. t,t ti.e L'.rnis. SoM in Uti' us. 20 ot., SI cts.. nid i fich. nl-liwlj Tlie mrVt I fuH of imitations, rrr,nTtr1 to th ' same a- "flhOWN'S ldUt.ni!ALTl:tiCHF.S" which iff ! in niot cte pr!activef rsjrivr iüjtiry. Many ilt-aiers i will nsconimniti Inferior jTpratioi! ai.d lower price.! ' rticle , afford nn-re profit to themselves Aii for and j Oi.TAlX only "HHDWX'S WtONCIII Vb TIU)CHK8." : wliif h by lop 5 ex pi Timet havcTöveI th?ii valu,liaii 5 j receive it th ar.rtin of pliysioian tuTnIly, an. I teti- j monia'ts from eniiiif nt ni-u tlirmiclioui tle country. I'.KUWX'S r.KriNCHIAb TlitK'HKS, l.ru alh.wnl tt j !i-.lve sh.w ly in the mouth, h.Ti a direct h.fiuencr t j tLe a!T. cted p.tr!: tho bi- Iutive and sovtLini; trMt ct to the ' mucus lit.iiiK of tLe w'.inJpipo hito the Pro: chii allay lulmoiiary irr-tatioti anil KO'ea rrlit-f in Cough, t'ol.l, and the various Throat atl't-ctiotis 10 which public speakers and sini rs are lia' le. febll-dly '62 ;

'JO TT JUL i: 1 U J6i W . Cut this out and ave it for refiTer.ce. THE "YAS'XEE CARD WRITER'S" Mi-ljin- a 11 tl Intelligence Aenc) , l!h e at Sherman Home, C'liicaK0, HI persons 11 at! part-' of tin Northwest ran order I'V rr.ail any article, simple or Important, to he found iti Chic-v. obtain information "11 any Mi! j'-rt, o k up friend or relatives, learn best Kuilro.t 1 limited fronit'likairoto all part of the country, serine in advance Ihiilro.-td, The iter. Concert and lecture Ticket, hootlls Ut Hotels, applv for S.tuatioiis, nnd transact any business of whatever character w itjio'it tlo trmiMt and ej-nse of a per-.-ital visit. Mr. SAt'KKTr ha the best facilities for purr. ha.siiig articles and o'ttainin? any inforination do-ired. Artit le which ran be sent tj- mail, fiuh as Hove, Ihbboii, Ibices, samjdes of Iy Hood, Kmbr. Idery, 3t.aterial. Jewelry, Mn-ic, M.apa7.ine, Card, Note Taper, Tatteriis. Ac, Ac, will be delivered, postage free, on receipt of I tter enrlosiii? price (when known) and 30 cents

additional in money orst.unps. fitters of inqniry on all Mibject.s must inclos 27 cent in stamps. AH articles or p ickaxes sent by xj.ress in amounts of five dollar and upwards, will 1- charged a commission of five per cent., and paid fr In advance or n d hvery, at option f order. I 'ncurrent money under fifty dollars exchanged for two per cent., and stamps to return package. The Lite! New York M; le Weddiiiit, Visitinp. Party Invtta'ion, r.iisines and Moiirninjr Card, Written, Printed and Knraved. Note Pajior and Knvelope. beautifully stamped wiih initial. Samples and prices sent on receipt of letter and four red stamp-. Address O. SACK KIT. apri -dlw Sherman House, Chicago. Yl A A II O OO; ntv rosT! now ui:s 1 oici:iü ,fut 'i't'lihf(I in a .vre. Knrtlij t. PKICh SIX CK NTS. I.I.Cn"RK on the Nature, Treatment and Itadical Curt- of Spi:niuorr!io a or Seminal Veakiie. Involuntary Kmision-. Sexual Iebility and Impediments to marn ij-e ireiM-rally. Nervou-r.ess, Consumption, Kpih psy aiul it; Mental and Physical Incaiacirv, resulting from S If-At-use. Ac by KoP.KUT J. Cl'LV KltW ;I.L, M. 1 1., Author of the limit : ,-, ,rc ", Pt.on to thousands of Sufferers," sent under seal in a plain envelope, to any addre, post paid, on receipt of rix rents or two postage stamps, oy Ir. ( II. J. C. KI.INK. 127 How -ery. New York, I'osK-tlice ltox 4..siJ. apr3-dAw 3nt is COMMISSION MERCHANTS . C. L. S. Ilatthevs, GENERAL COMMISSION AMI FORWARDING MERCHANT,

no. r.4 1 onnn sr., ivkst sidk, llelvvern .Tlain Mn-i-t nml tlie Itlver, LOUISVILLK. KY. TU. CiiiisiiiiMeiitare re;n-rlful'y solicited, and im- 1 iiie.li.tii- nies witli r . r .1 j t return guaranteed. Janlrt HMMBWVBM&ViMMMMimSMMH,SMt.lSBHMBBBBMH,AftMHMS I 7 WALU PAPER. I WALL PAPBH

IN EVERY VARIETY, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, AT ;;T.r, stuumht v co.s. '.'t-d'.'n CREEN HOUSE. ............. ........ - - - r-. - WOO!) LUVXIiREEXllOKE!

w. 11. 1-0 on es, iMtoritii. i on. !

TO MILLINERS. IMPORTANT TO MILl.IXKIiS! AND T1IK PLT.LIC (JKNKI.AI.LV.

FIHK ll'"V -i-red Woub'. respei-t'lilly rail the attetiti'Mi

1

f M '!'!; r- aiel otloTs to Lis nofl .-l of slio:i,kr

bo-.tet-. .-. , uo.'er l:ii--e!l' M?er r. i.-i;e.J Am n-t "J.'id, Is-'.. 1 A'-- . :. hi mt t!i.l of Ideal bine a-nt pre.s.n. -M ifs--(--, ji nt I ISo!S I IjKs 1'.;. .1' iiif ;hil caii lie .haped in' ! I .es' f ihi,,lt. .1 ! l . i,!. i t - it. live t-i nut. ith.tut ripi'ioi: or - n 'j a -i 1. brat-!, and old ...,ivtj boi.tiet- it. to irw - oi;t- ' upp-t.r or i'!in'. Ibe -ul mi it .r hi x it"--pi. ri. i-e ( tin ,-, liis ve r.tlit ef th-atioxe 1 .-r:....l of -Lap-h .'. . :. r t o- t.ie ,,t it,,!;Hll 1, i. prepare 1 to ttv. h t ,1" .lue I I h W ! . life-. Hl l.;et'i.t of 1 teacL'.ti? is quark aT.d r.df.il te. eel pvi'ilT ot.lv ti.r--e h- lirs fi. bleat h. His i'npr 'Vejtie'li I'T i r.-.-.t i. i.tl.i r s.-v .1, aii-l the only 1.0 h.-i that a It-male can iie to ,.: .nt i.e. Il- '---se I ! Lirjr, kjpitu an I j rt-s-i:. w:Jl ! e t.i .r i.t ; f t- 1 t i;. vl J.i.ur.s n nut t r n be'ht-r t! 5 ? rt e- 1..IV ever Wit.-K-(1 oil l .-litiet T lit l or I. rhaft u o t 1 w.i ft' ',1 I'.e. I ar ;n m.i.-l tbt a-iy ori- ran I e tau.-bt without a prev ! -.;s Wio u ;.-.ie if tnr uilüii.i ry bu-n e A'lV o'.e iie. -fei of piiri hl-Tl S -".oj , li", 0 0""I.,V r sht. wisiui;i- turtl.r ii.f.-rm t;on 0:1 ?Le sjI j. et. by dr ; ;n.- a ! -ne t. the fubst-riU-r to lr.-tiai.aj---!; I'o-t .-tfi "e 'I be j r rnptlv nd-d to. . dei-fjw A w'j VVM. !. KARNFST. PropriM.r. ACENCY.

1. VI Urs i,lu. tAri-....

.11. l. a vi lv v

i.utllHrs. Carter v .Jr rum.

is. l-eii.i: rotiiH-tesl wiih a Jt.'itarv

I II A VF. AiOMPl.KTK ASM i.TMKNT r I.P.I IdNCiout pi tins of .s..rte I Vin a too, at rcduied price;., inlud,: ' vi.i.r.rx as. (il-'.KAMt VS. I'KlfMAS. P.VNSIFS. IMI.IOTr.OPF.S. Ar., Ac, Ar Also, a t-em ral assortment of hardy I i' !.ns I'lants, a Spin a-, PhI-.-, Chrysar tb tninum, Ac. 'ruf ami Orimnmitat, IW',-;.1nti-s ui.d I.v rret n Trt es an.l Si. rubs. A rare toll.ctioii of a!! the di!T-r nt i la-- -.

A la'ae and coni.,.e enll ctn-n of Aj4!t, C'aniiüia Ac , ihre t t.-oiii l hi! i'M: !.i.t And ulo lb- most c--n.plete as-oitrnei.t f Lardy n.a':ve ; i.t.ipes in the W e.t. A- ti"t pr tiiiM-ti amt jr ti -v.i I ' nn;e the I. lrt'v are. llun. I 'i.r.i-ord, Cu .1l.oj.-4. Alien's ! Ilvbrid. Pe'.t-fi a, W.iir-ü, I'lnon V.lla-e, Paul.ne, Ai.r a, J Uit.tri-'. j All Ii. llt r 111. m (lie (atituba. And thirty .!.. r hardy -urt-. "at ni-i.'-i.- .N'.. a lir tj.e Cv ib":ue, f;:n.i-b-l i, appii. ai..ii. ('.ill at t!ie cr. i. r aildre-s VV i... II. I.'.u., ii li.n i;- !:-, li.d:ar.a. P. S All peroti- io-l ' '.UZ tl mj-. ri'T exclielu e of tl - vi.i4ir, I r f-r ! Mr. 1 i-ll Ii- .aiul of thicoJ.tity, wLu bs t. u.t-.t it f.r t .years, jnl to wfa.-r.i I .-old ll.p sf.rii f;y dollars' worili of ! la are v:r. at onr dollar rata. a:ir;i-f:-Jiii

DRUMS. MU MS! DHl'MS!! DlilMS!!!

V" a'.Vt'i cive i-n n.i.r a:t i;' i- n to lue ttjl

1 . .et ii.'i. a tut sM-urin of IV11 -: n-. T f m

I'm n Pay i f d -ct A-ed jrn' d barbed -id r. a: d all tie cbi'T!: ar.d b?tt.n.irt ataiiust the ;ovrn.ri:erit. lVr-ta. re-i f .nt? in m y rt of the Mate mar Late tlie.r rlaiiu t i.rej ;.y a ldres-ii w iheiu atid stai.ru j-artiv ular- l.i y. Ot.Cr -i I'j.t Wal.lf.v't., s'rert, ill ihe - (.rid I sL.li. vr-t uf tlv Co-irt llo.l-sr i..(iiire. l:.iwL.tL ,ov. Ü. ri.iii. Lax I -, Vi' W.,'li e, V.r.. li.-n. I)usn t.t, Col. JohnCoiiurii, Judr Pt rkin', Si.pr r.ie C ;..'l. ap-dly i:it( ii.M- TAILO. T y hi PP. M. r -.-hint Tailor, and d'a'.er in KcjmWf . Mvli- Clothing and rarr.i-bir? Ci- 1, 1"5 Fast VT ....:! -on tr-H. po.it tbe Court ll.'Us-, I V.;. aiiai-ili. keeps const iiti.T tsi barvi a m a-..rt-tneiil of Ciotb, Casf.imTv, Vrsan, )vercu.u.ntr, 1' !. Ca-:n- . e'r. Alo, reutletüt r. fumS;; . iC-x!. v:r: t,irts, l"n le- h:n , !r'ar. Nkt'e. t'ra vat. lUiidkr-rrhfs (tle. r u- m1 tlt and tti irarti-n's rut !r- of vhaif. ..? -dir

BASS XD3?lXJ2ssIS, BOYS' JDTJULS9

TOY X3TJTvT3,

Al l. 'I- TIIK Wt T tvCAUTV, AT IHK i.v ip 1. 1 V. .tj rs 1 ? s t o n 1: To. -1 I5iitH II on -. aj r4 WrUVRU Jx STJW KLL.

LIVERYSTASLE. la I V E It V .S T A Im E , T(b 10 Fast pearl trret, tilf a qure math of Wabt It.ton streft, between Mrridiin and rennyUaiu irret, 'D r-ar of (ilrtiit' P4.r, lrsütanjifIU. jjC-.fr WM. WlLKION, Ir..prV'.r.

IPlir&t of" "tiio Season.

$,10,000 xv 11 t 11 o r SPRING -AJXSTX STJTwTTvIEI-l. XDIST GOODS OPEN'IaN'a AT NO. 5 EAST WASHINGTON STREET, JMIiRACIXO A IX TIIF. LATF. NüVKLTIF.5 IX DF.KSS tHX'KS. MANTI.I S, SKILTS. ic. IVK TliK sri:' Ii TF.AÜK.

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

HZ BC

? BS JIC H" .

OVLL AND .7 U 1 O Jl FO VOUKSKL VKS

M. H. GOOD, Proprietor.

MEDICAL.

For the sjeedy and permaiient cure of tiONOKUHF.A, iliHKT, L'UKTIIAL KSCHARfiFS, KMIN AI. VTKAKNKSS, NlilllI LY KMISSldNS, INCUNTIN ANCK.iJ KNITALI UKITA Hi LIT V, (Irnvel.strictcr.ttid A fle t ions of the Kidney md Bladder wbich fcas been u-ed by Upward ol one hunttred jihyiwtii, ) THEIR ritlVATK rUACTlCE. WITH KNTIKESITt'KSS, upers-ditivt Cuteb, Copaiba, CapmU. or ar.y oiUer Compound bill erto known. ks:lisS si'e:cei ic vills Arr .eedy In action, often effertiiiK a cure iu a L-w Jays, and ben a cure li etTetMvd it is permanent. Tbey are prepared from vegetable extrio t tliat are barn. less Jn the y-teni and never naui-eate the rdomacb, or Impregnate tbe breath; and lein sugar- oated, all iikum-oi. taste is avoided. Nocbane of diet is necessary wl.il uiu tbriu: iiir d.e tbeir a.-tioti interfere with bu-iuesa pursuits, tatb bo contains ais dozen Iills. I KICF. OSE lK)IXIt, And will be sent by mail, pot-pai I ly any advertised Aiffi.t, oil receipt of the money. Sold by Drusi-t generally. None genuine without mv slcnattire on the wrapper. J. liKYAX, JUclie-ter, N. General Agent. vTOMLIXS()X A CUX, Acents for Indiauapol Ju lyl9-d.lv "61 i .11 uta rvr to im i:s.

DU. .'01IK HVItVKY, IIAVIXrt FOR UrWARD OF twenty years i. vott d Iiis professional time xclilsively to tbe treaMi-i t of l'Olllll ll f f irillf and having ircee b I in dimisands of caea in restoring tbe afliictetl t 01111.I health, has 110 eutire confidence n o-ering publicly bi "Griftt .Inifricftn ilemfriy,-' ML IIAKVFY'S CHRONO-THERMAL FEMALE PILLS VVhich have never yet failed (when the directions have been btrictly followed,) in removing dtllicultiea arising from OBSTRUCTION, OK STOl'PACK OF NATURE, Or in restoring Ihe system to perfect health, when uffering from Sidnal Affeetimi, Prolap-ui, Uteri, the Whiles, or other weakness of the Uterine Organa. Alo, in all caj i of lability or Nervous Prostration; Hysterica, Palpita tions, Ac, w hich are the forerunners ot more serious dis. ease. JCijy These pills are perfectly harmless on tbe constl tuiiou and may le taken by the mostdclicate female w ithout cauiig distress, at the same time they act like a charm by strengthening, invigorating and restoring the system to a lealtby condition, and by bringing ou the monthly peritMt with regularity, uo matter from what cause the obstructions may arie. They should, however, ind be taken during th first three or four months of pregnancy, tlio'iwn safe at any other lime, aa miscarriage would be tLe result. Each box contaitib CO Tills. Price fl, and when dehired will tie sent by mad, pre-paid by any advertised Agent, on receipt of tbe money. Suld by Dru,cltR penrrally. J. BRYAN, Rochester. New York, General Agent. TOMLINSUN COX, Agebti fur Indianapolis. Julyl9-d.tw'61

TAKE NOTICE.

'. ri HK. UNIiFlisMNeb II AS Tilts RVY I I i.CH Kt I i the Mick of i;.-! 0 it- d t y C. A. IIa!!, m te i kl t Ft il-w' Ir.ilvi nc. Nu. 2, a:;d iii n--w Ve p a r "-pl-:e , asfor'm nt of the Ut. m ly ! i f and w .'I l r;v - rei ieticr.t tttkntrn to suit ail th Idcü-t.Mur a It a the I" w ones, wh ,n he diet to k:' bm "'! te f '--re purt l.a n2 elehrre. lie v ill al o Veep a 1 vot ! ua nl of

Men's and Boys' Clothing ON IIVM. Alao a ool stork of I'urtiihtiUic iViii't f.rjjet the ple. Oild SVIIoiv Hal!, o. VVASlItMJTttN STHKIT. IfV.f.f.f.TJ UtisKt:tt. Jaiil.t-d3ui

C O X V I I E TV T I A li

I'll

YOUNft II F.N WHO HAVE IN-

Ul'KKD tliems Ives bv certain M-cret

habit s.w bieb unfit them for business, pleasure er tlie vluties of married life; l-o Tiiiddle-aged and old pirn, who,

from the follies of youth or other causes, feel a debility in ailv.inee of tin ir year, before plucing thernselve under the treatment of any one, should fir-t read "TIIK NI CKKT Htll NIt." Mirried ladies w I learn something of importance by jieriisin "Thic Smticr liar-Mi." .s-ei.t to any address, in a sealed envelope, on ree ipt f Ten Cents. 1 Ut. SI UART CO. ran be on.siilted on all diM-a-es of a private or -ontidetitUI mit -ire. fn tii H A. XI. to J P M., (Sim.liiys fr-.m to 11 A. M .) at tbrir oftie-, No. 13 F.ast lliiid street, nji-st ir-, between Main and Sycamore, op-po.-ite th' llinrie lloiis-. Ad ire-s IU". CH AS. A. STUART A CO.,

iiii-hSI-dAwTr-is-Vi

Cincinnati, tH.io

DENTISTS. nrn umiit

Ulfiu5 ID E 1ST T I S T , OFFICE AMI KKSIDKNCE,

xo. i'. ist .TiitKi:r miu;i;t, INDIANAPOLIS INI.

MUSC.

mm

C1HFAPKR ANIl BKTTF IN!TKCM KNTS than were ever

oiierca in tiiis uiarwii. .iy ar-s,

r.ingement- with Fa-tern Piano manufacturer- an- si.i h that 1 can f'iriiish II onler S" ler crt.

f h-ipi T than any de,i!-r in the We, and I w arrant thorn superior iii-irnnierir-. Oidv for ca-h. Call and see at Mo-T W IL Talbolt St Co's Jewt dry Store, Nn.il Washington -treet. PIANOS. M KLOI'F.oNS. OPfJANS, C.I ITARS, VlOIJN.s, At 'UDKONS, Ar., Tl'.'KD ANI UK PA IP FI. Having had over twenty y er' f x jn-i,-i tb put. he can be assured that I hey tiow have a better opportunity than they generally meet with t have tb'-jr inir am in put in M.-rf. rt order. II. SClluN At UFK. JuiyUl.iUy '61

DRY GOODS. O iv

- I ' 1 -S In n I ! ! 1 sr-n.

. 1 p 1 I :-, i :fTISL-ti f F r ' 1 " """""ai . w .1

v:t--' 'i: :

KV J . 1 'OA 1 : . .Atl: i 'It- S Irvf l is

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

XINT 32.

I-irable liiildin UU fron. i 1 n lVnnv Ivai.ii, I I re M.cbiiti t..

IIIS IX fr ÖTJXIDIVIÖI

OF S'JUAKK NO. 4. AS I'KR MAT. NORTH STREET.

w W EH M w

M III' ff (. s(i .V per fooi- ,.()0.

Sl. icr foot ISOO. m

ir ,rr foot I,SfX).

l.iperlool-,M)0.

j. ic. (iMionn. SoUt fr 2,T..

SsLI)rOXll

idui.is ri:.n.u.i: lMITl TE.

si s

P a f

1

I rrt, Zm I'li'. 117 .VI tr foot I.MK). VI i-rlnif 1, 10.').

Z. 3 pr foot kmi. - a 3i per (wu-,imi. - m .Sold toICcv.M r.'I Indall - m 5 r Sold to Z 2 f'rett. Kuclilinupt. 7

J 3 2 1 e. - . J. " A it mm -t -s mm T- U m mm - . 2 - Z x I 5 : I j. j

Ö W W H M W

MICHIGAN STREET.

fpiIK PK'.CE OF THE ABOVE PROrF.HTY OXMICHICVN ATI UKLtWAkE STSKKTS HIS f.K.KN kKfilT " t J from 43 rr ft ti fJSper foot. Oa lVnnsylvaaia fre-m fö, to Its f f tt.

autuLthfit aua nio-t Cc-.irwe Tacant property la thcatr. by :a prr c-jt.. uonh of Wasi.i,.. .0 twren ItUnoU. ivl.ware ami North trtia. whkh U the c-nter of -n. a-Lmatut.,

Partie wi.-t.iiijr more than 4') fe-l eaa hare a part of the ccit lot. TK.kMs CMie-lourtb cash, balance la 1, 2 ari S yearn, with anneal lntert -r further lAformatiuoraU at tiy -f?Vs-over TaMnttt'a Jewt )r vi.. .. , , .. lr.dUai(-dis. Irwtiana, February I, lsC?ret l-1Cni " . . 1 ki.i-h

1

be.