Daily State Sentinel, Volume 10, Number 3598, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 April 1862 — Page 2

OA IL Y SEXTIN RL

ruin v

apicii. ii

Mand Xo.lOliloh. Thejdn't do It although they hare rpiteilly tri! u. On one or Uo occki ! of 1 irk. nuht. lute lipr el up the Teiw.esee lire to Tipt'ini ill f ri t opis'ue nere, at.i lir-jj: ? 1 a few supplies, t4l even th -tt

The I'nlan It miiwt be preserved. j pne i now effectually U ke-l. Yetrr!ay our J.iekmn. i gunner at the po'i.t gut gool rri 'n the ref! . riret an 1 rikrl them tu euch -xI purpose th it

ri,-: TT-: C!a-a fn:Ml,M. i they rtn c!-ir out of i:;ht n 1 only m.e gui.h nt

Uüiuuuianu UU1UU JIUIU ilt- i iiowii.-il,. ar! shi

rOK AKCfcETAaT Or TAT, JAMES 3. ATXIOX, Of Marion Count, roa at dito, or utate, JOSEI'U KISTISR; Of Fountain County, rem Tuitirm or state-. MATTHEW L. HRKTT, Of DaTie County. rO ATT05IT GETIBAL, OSCAR B. HORD. Of Decatur County. rot cueist ttDtxT or rcBitc umticctio, niLToy n. Hopkins, Of Clinton Coontr.

A lreficUon. The Washington correpon'Jent of the Cincinnati Commercial predict thtt "before the first day of January, 163, the President will declare general emancipation of the Ure of reSe! a tniliury neceity." He aajg th.it these i not a thoroughly lojtl mn in WuLinton who be liere it poaaible to nAue the rebel without the

i eviiIMitly t.mJii.g j icket

awaj out of ranged our jpjru. THE CATTLBK OF M.W MAI'XID. Tbe IdÜ nt troop htve been unjustly de-tlt with, or at let overlook eW. in all the ptiblisite.1 account that I have seen of this important event. Fire rcgiDiCcU from our Sute were with General Iop in b advance, atxl were certainly not in the rear during the operation. In fact, they were in front. They fupportej the batteries. wer in every reconnoi setnee and kcuut (portions of tbeni) during t'ue sice, im-i Culonel SUck'a brigade, the 47th and 31th Indiana, were the rst troop to enter Fort Thompson, udJ it was HüOsier h.indi that tore down the rebel rag and flung out the star and stripes in iu stead, and that rebel ratf i now at Indianapolis, pent home a a trophy by Captain John A. McLiu-hiin, of the 4Tili. And again, while tili weary with witching and toil while the breakfast, united, ot the running rebel wa tili emokin ia the tents and quarters of the retreating rebel.', it was the Hooker boys who hu!ed the big utia

through the mud, removed theppiked and placed

out of thir batteries and thr p!re was poon ! afterwar Is occupied by a portion of Gen. Grant's ! arm?. j From Dtt-'burg to Cornth, the he idfjinrter i of the terel attny, th distance i twenty mile, f the mvJ rum. inj: in a southwest direction Ter a heavily timber-! and ro'.liij cMi:itrv. The ro-d I from T'tr ly to Pittf.b'irg nm ahn-t due t-t, a !

d.'taiice of teve n,i!". A detachment wh ent out to the latter ple f"on nf:er our army

w.tcr)Tire?ir'.tel on the Lrpcr 1 ennee?, to de i

tnj the rüroini connection tetwe-r I'urdy arl Corinth. The expedition was succe'.t'ul, but Use rebel repaired the injuries to the road, and reopened communication. CORtXTH. Corinth, the heado.uarters of the lae rebel array iutended to operate againt Gen. Grant, w a village of about 1.000 inhabisantj, eituated nev the Tfnneee line, ia Tihomin?o countj, MisLippi, the northeislern count of that State. This county au area of aut fourteen hundred square miles. The Tomhibee river riees in the county; the Tenne?-ee flow alrg the northeast boundary, and itL drained by Tucumbia river. The f urface is diversified by em 11 hill; the soil i fertile, especially in the vallevs, and pen erally has a fubtratura of and. A 1 irjre prt of the country U covered with foreu ot hick ory, oik. walnut, and pine. The heid streams ol the Tombibee furui-h ralu ible motive power. The county was oranizetl in 130. The

population in lf.0 amounted to 15,490, of which

In ItW In

f Another St rnr. A correspondent wriünsr 1'mm Plvinouth, IadU aan, under thte of tise rth in-t., ?av: Y eat er 1. xy w-is a 'nou diy for the Democracy. Pirty lite were tfo-eiy i!rwn, anil the result w.t that ti.e eta'.re I)emrrit;r ticket wu elete-l tri th town-hip b an arenie mj rity of oer I' and h', iao, in a tonn-l'p' thij t the 't two pr'.n election p-ive Ilepu.Micn majorities. Th;n the 'jrotni woi k" oa. Ilej ubiic-m Abolitioniyrn ia at a mtrvelous discount

SPECIAL NOTICES.

PUBLIC ISTOXICE-

Stlll Another Sfrnw. A corrt'p'indeut writes us from Brownsburg, Hendricks county, as follows: "We ureeeded in electing our entire Pemocntic ticket bj a fmill majoritj tfter one of the mot warmly contested elections eTer held in the township. The Abolitionists bate flooded our township with Abolition documents for the last year without having anything to counteract them. "but ther could not succeed. Oid Drowu will be ail right next fall."

them in po-ilion po m toiepel witli their on n rhot

and heil any attemj t of tlie enemy's gunbo.it ! 13,o29 were fice and 1.961 plavw

to reuke the puce. It w.n the Indiana bnade i popul.ition h.nlrun np to2l.l4J.

under tcner.w 1 aimer that erectcl the battere ' Vonnth is well known as the junction or the

adoption ofthat measure. By such means the , lower down the river, and it u that brigade that I Memphis and Charleston and the Mobile snJ

attempt is being made to abolitionize the North j If we remain one Government the prosperity of

the South lit necessary to :he progrea and prosperity of the North. Could the sudden emancipation of three or four millions of slaves hare any otter effect than to impoverish the South by changing that number of producers into a dependent and worthless population? Can auch a meuure be of any beneSt to the North? K. ti. A A cotemporary make a sensible suggetion. It is thtt Dr. Horiss, the hero of the Knights of the Golden Circle practical joke, tOiall proceed to organize a new "circle " to be called the Kn:?hU of the Golden Am. and that Senator CiisPLra, of Michignn, be nude the rand High Fr.t of the order It was Chanmir who. in the Senate, ive credence to the eai.tence of the Golden Circle in Michigan, and mertel that it had put a good m iny of its men into the army, "to his certain knowledge." As an ass he is unsurpassed. There are others who are entitled to equal honor with Seintor Chaxpler in the new order. The editor of the Indianapolis Journal should not be overlooked in that regard. His wonderful discovery and expo?"ire of the M. P. S. peculi.irüy fj'ulify hiui for an eminent position in the new

"circle." We know of no cue more capable of !

filling the highest place in the order or who would take more pleasure in illustrating it personally.

The (irrnt Virtori. The importance of the victories at Island Ten and Pittsburg cannot be overestimated. It, as we have every reason to believe, the army of Biairlgabd is overthrown, there can be no serious obstruction to prevent our gunboats reaching New Orleans and the Union armie. from taking possession of the capitals of the Southwestern State; Texas, Loui.-ijna, Arkansas, Mistafippi, and Alabama. There can be but littledoubt that the rebellion in those States, in a military oint of view, is overcome. tVith the defeat of the rebel army in Virginia, which now seems to be a foregone conclusion, and that too within a frhort period. North Carolina, South Carolina and Georgia can ofler but a feeble resistance to the triumphant march of the Federal forces. Within a few months we may confidently expect that the Union troops will have military possession of the cnpltals of all the rebel States and that thev will be held as Tennessee now is. There will be more fighting desperate fighting, before these events are accomplished, but the rebel Government can cot much longer successfully resist the triumphant advance of the Federal armies. But the dispersion of the rebel armies and the m' lit iry occupation of the capitals of the rebel States will not end the rebellion. This accomplished new difficulties will arise, the solution of which will demand a wi.er-tate.mh:p than that which mw directs the Government. It is demonstrated we think that the Federal Government can overpower the rebellious Mates, but in so doing we conquer a people proud as ourselves, whose hatrel toarl us culm n ttel in the " rebellion, and that bitterness will remain seeking an opportunity to redress, whenever they can, what they conceive to be their wrongs. It is over eighty years since the Revolution which

separated us from (treat Britain, but that period ! has not eradicated a natural hatred of Eng- ; l.nd and the desire of the sons to renew edly avenge the wrong attempted upon the fathers. There is no hope for permanent peace and reunion without an honorable adjustment of the quarrel. We cm not expect a humiliated people to live with us iu j-eiee. and who is there that de.-ires an American citizen to be degraded? The Northern people can now afford to be maguaitim jus. The disasters to the , Northern arms have been amply atoned. With the dispersion of the ielel armies, let the olive J r iruli le otTercd to 'he people of the South, and such a settlement of the controversy that a people as epiiitcd at oureles can accept without a feeling of humiliation, which, instead of destroy -ing. would make more intense the sectional pie judiceanJ animosity which precipitited upon the country the terrible ordeal that it is now "EOur Army- t or rintenrf I'rom tlie .V2i)t'ti. C.mr.MAt Ki m'Li.h's Poimt, Mo .) Aprd 4, lrb. f .1. J. lbx.ii am. Fjv Dtar iSir: The terrific storm that pas-ed over Caro and this legion on the night ot the ".M added sotneuit to the ddh cullte of reat'hui this udvain'cd of the Army of the Mi t ijpi. Tiie route is from B.rd's Point to S ke-viiSe, unit's. b the Cairo lid Kulloii K.ti.lotd, coliioiettsl to lii.it (Ktilit. and bom tho.ic a tolerable d.rt to id. thtouth Nra Madrid ai.d Point Piea-int.a di-t n.ce oj miles. The country ix made up of cypie-s swatnpsand r;ch pr.ane farms, alternating m a to j,ie some variety to the scenery along the line. I mu-t not om t to mention that our old Ir en I Coti.er is the Mditarv Superintendent ot the S.ke-ilie Railroad, and an aetive ari.t ei.er :etic manager he unke. Ti e way he ht.rncd up the repaiis to the r.id after the rtoim, .- t!: it the regular da: U train was unit delated beor six lours, made son.e of the slow coacheffthis ieion oju ther ee-. Weps-e l him midway Uteen the Point and S.kesviüe, neail u: to hi no. Idle in a an amp, encouraging his men by eiamp. in propping up the inkiiig ties and ah'.:ng tienih to the weak placea n the road. Ttmuliout thi war I have found that the men i wilt luliow it i:.r i. tin er will in; and this rule upp;e U all ilepwiini.,t wbke. Tie jorti. ii ot the ctmntry here su-ceptible of ' cultivation is rich iv).t;dde-.r.;ro. Sudin ni sulks as ate seen like deadened tiees on everv i side, and they seem to rai.-e but I. tile eise t ti.tr ( Corn, would oiake the S e prairie j? Uns of u i

now holds the enemy' flet-t at bay, in-piring them ! Olöo Railroads. From tbi point a ro id stre'ehes with a wholesome ler of Ruddle'd Point. The ! northward through the whole of We-tern TenregitnentH from our State were the 17th, Colonel i nessce to Curnberl uid, Kentucky; southwarJ tlie

road runs through Eastern Mississippi and a cor

ner of A'abami, to Mobileon the Gulf; westward a roid runs direct to Memphis, and east Wiird through Florence, Ala , Chattanooga, Tenn., and Atlanta, Ga , to Charleston, S. C. Corinth, therefore, commands the communication to Mem

Sl .ck; o l:h. Colonel Rvn; 4Gth, Colonel Fitch;

43d, Colonel McLene; and ü!Uh, Colonel Alexander. THE IlOotel l.ll's Nl ST. Some place near Ruddle's Point exactly

where, 1 need not say; but in a level corn field.

concealed

and timber

tto l.,.ttrio4 !.- ;r,I.r.l I. in, or 'a l!r;..n 1 road is the oh!t nilroid cotitiection left tlie rebels

Four I-Hiiana icgiments, SUckV Fitch's, R.m' j between Lou.-iana, Miwis-ippi and all Alabama and Mi Lene's are there, nestled together, c'lose wen of F-neola and the southern seaboard 1 watchini: the turn of events, and ready t ! State. Troops cm only be sent eit fnun New Kfirins up-m the foe whenever the command i.s ; Orleans. Natchez. n ksburg. Jack-on, Memphis, given. 0.e of these marches each morning to ll,To, Ko'ire, or Mobile, or to those points from the nits at the river, and rain or shine, remains I 'rgmia. North or South Carolina or Georgia.

there twenty four hours m.ikin- this dutv come ! ov'r lhe Memphis and Charleston n id, the only

from the ri'ver by a widebeit of swamp ! VU lhc uIf- 1,11,1 the 'boanl seceded Sutes. er, und in e .sv sut Atting distance of i 0Ii!)' 5"' ,)Ut ,h'H Memphis and Cii trle-ton

every fourth day, to each regiment. Thecanio

is a perfect Hoosier's ne-t,and one who has lived long in lhdi.uiaolis sees faoiilli.tr faces peeping from every etreet d tenia. I can almost iany my self on Washington stieet on the day preceding some State Convention, whenever I walk aloii' the parade. A nl the boys look healthy and happy, pome of them, however, a little ragged; atid the otlieers eter and hopeful of a Seedv and effective victory. The visitor who cannot enjoy a few days in this "nest" when the talei t and manhood ol our noble State is so largely represented, must be dull and stupid indeed. AMl'SI.MI.NTS. The co mm -wider here act upon the principle that "all work and no day nukes Jack a dull boy, and innoce:.t camp aniu-ements aie by no means frowned upon. This kindness tells upon the men, and I have no where seen more cheerful obedience piv en to eomm nds.or met a larger proportion of happy looking faces than in this camp. The merry group from which the cheery lauh mingle with the distant roar of the big guns tor the firing is incessant from some of the numerous batteries jump instantly to their post at the tap of the drum, or the voice of the bugle. How much better such government is than that grim vis ige 1 discipline which confines each man to pine in his tent as soon as he i.s dis missed from the dtill ground or the trenches? Fishing is one of the amu-ement-, for which, however, a pas is required, and tlie camp is Abundantly supplied with fidi of enormous size. It I common to draw out forty arid fifty fNnnid ers, and la-t evening one of the boys hitched on to a fellow five or six feet long, and wed m nie up from the tail to the snout. To haul in such a monster from hi native clement was an impossibility, and the soldier knew it; so as soon as the finny monster showed hi head above water, the soldier sprang from bis log, seized his prey or prisoner by the gills, ami after a desperate struggle, pometimes the man uppermost, and sometimes the fi-h, fairly steered hima-hore amid the cheers of his comrades. Thi.-i is only a sfeciinen of the fish and fishing here, and similar scene, on a smaller scale, are of almost hourly occurrence. CO N Tit A 8 A N PS . The rebels have from 2..V0 to 3.000 negroes constantly employed in repairing old mid erecting new defenses at the Island und on ti e shore opposite New works rapidly appear to spring up like Jonah's gourd in the night to be demolished in a day or two. The slave- are very unwilling ope rators, we are told, and frequently contrive to elude the vigilance of the rebel sentries and pay us a visit. Thev cm escape where white men could not, f,r nothing but a nigger or a crocodile could live over twenty four hours in one of these swamp. A day or two ago a sharp fellow dropped in at our lower picke?, having ferried the rapid and swollen river iu a rude box which he had made out of a few rough boards by the aid of a fewnails and an Ai k ins is knife stolen from his master. Im;ortant inform ttion was gained from him and is daily received from others. Important event will soon transpire here, I am sure, and I have concluded to spend a few days with the Iloosier brigade any how. IJ .

railroad line now connecting the east and west of

the rebellion. Let that road be once broken and the S )uthe:ii Confederacy is cut iu two as ell retu tlly a it a Chinese wall were built between the Gulf and the seaboard State.

The Hull ! in Tennrsre. One year, to tl,c verv day, from the time when Beauregard notified M jor Anderson that intercourse between the loyal United State garrison in Fort Sumter and tlje rebel city of Charleston would no longer be permitted, a terrible reti ibution was visited upon the Confederates at Pittsburg Landing, in the State of Tennes.-ee, and the traitor who directed the first gen to be

fired upon the flag of his country, was defeated, with a sl.iugh'er the very thought of which is sickening. The fith and 7th of April will long be gloomily remembered, for although the triumph of the loyal arm seem to have been complete, and the rebel rmit overwhelming, the vie tory w us dearly purchased. We need not ask attention to the detail received by telegraph; the whole national heart has been pulsating wildly for days in terrible expectation, and the almost imnenenetr able silence attending the movement of our army has added to the fearful excitement. The hush has been like that of the elements, when "all nature sinks with fervent heat" before the thunderstorm breaks forth, and now tint the crash h is come, we almost hold our bteath in suspense as we recoil from the stunning teport. We fervently thank the God of Rattle that the cau-e of loyalty and nation il honor has triumphed, but oh! tlie agony and desolation that will be caused to home in the noble North and iu the erring but still beloved South. We see the eagle. of our country proudly u pre i red over the dun smoke of the dreadful battle-field, tint though the Lord hath avenged that country of all that rose against her, we leel like King David wheirhe heard the fate of his tebel son: "O my son, Absalom, mv son, my soti, Absalom! would God I had died for thee: O Absalom, my son, my son! Isiuisrille Journal. Indiniilans nt the litttflc of Winches tcr. A correspondent of the Cincinnati Gomimrcial claims the credit of the Union victory at Winchester, Virginia, to the gallantry of the Indiana regiment. engaged in that battle: I have been reading the "news from Winchester," a it is tri ven in the Baltimore Amtriran of the Tili. That paper says that "Captain Per kins, of Biiik' stall", was mainly in-trunicntal On the 3d in planning the attack on the enemy, and performed deed of skill and valor." Why this sutem nt should be so given. I cannot con ceive in all honesty. The rebels commence! the attack them-elve, and there was no "plan of attack" at all Col. Kimball, instead of being iu command "on the rihr, where the hardest fighting was done." was in full command of all the forces engaged throughout the entiie day, and followed the fly ing enemy, hotly mid swiitly, to this point, which I occupied with the force under hi command, and still holds. Iam sati-fied that there is little or no truth in the statement above quoted Every movement was made under the immediate order of Kimoill; and it is to his prowess and ability a a leader that the brilliant victory is due. I notice, too. that no mention is made of In-

I di ini ins in that dispatch, when it is known to ! every one that the Indiana boys made thedecisive I move of tlie day. It wa the headlong, impetu- ! oiis, fiery, irrc-istible charge of the 13th and 1 l hh Indiana volunteer that broke the enemy's T ' line and rou'ed him, securing to the Union cau-e

Thi I say, and at the same

a snlendid v ictorv .

of M irch were occupied by the tr-insjHrtatinn of! . ! . ' troop, one bundled and thitty-two steamer be- j ""'nr " ing engaged in the work, under tlie convov of 11 T'Z7. '

The Ii I (bürg Hat IlcHelt!. The following interesting description of the Pittsburg battlefield and the surrounding country we copy from the Chicago Thnvs: CO NC I NTH AT ION OK FKPt.U L TKOOl'S OX THE lTPl.ll TZ-N-NL-Mh. Soon after the fall of Fort l)onelon, and the oc upition of Nashville by the Federal troops, the army cnined in the n iuctiou of the fort w is

of Geo. C F. Smith. The !irt and second week ! Vme. !Vl t,,:,t atl t -roe engaged

ini i.Ke ctetan or a nunureo oaities. ureal

due to all. No regiment Can be putic-

unles it be the 14th Indiana; and I

V - t - . . a ..a a . a . . . . a ! .

the gunboats Tv ler. Cone-toga and Lexington. " in. M-uemeui, no io ..nr u ,,om w u u is

The tr..o;v were distributed at various jaunta ue to o ner reg ment. nu s.rnp.y m ju-i.,d to along the river, but the main body waseoncen- 1,1 11 brave b'"d "f wel1 tried nl Pven wari ... c. ....... .i, i' i ... i;., i i ,, ! riors.

w i.ci ai o i aitua 11, i u m; s i.aooiiig uii'i i uiburg all eontiiruou to each other. Gencnlj -a a j Grant soon afterward went u; the river ml .is- ; . Another straw. fumed the coinin md of tlie e:itire Fe icr d ton e. 1 Sio nci n. Inp , April 0. lwfii. Savannah, the first important point on the Kpitor Senti n h.: At the election in Washingriver where our troops wen' m is.-ed, i the county ton township, this county, on Motidty Iat. heiese it ot II ud i u county, and is on the ea-t hank of In fore Republic in by fifty to -ev ent v -fi e in 'jr the Tcnnes-e river, -10 miles from its month. It it v. weeleiel a Pcm nr atio Ju-t'ne of the Pen e was he.e th it Gen. Bue'.l's force from Nashville over a straightout Republican, an anti Reoub'i-fir-t reiv lusl the Tennessee river, alter a weiry can Tru-tee, dele Oing the Republican c indi.fite, ni irch of eighty two tmies from Columbi i. From nnd electing one Democratic Constable and one Sivaimah to Ciunip's L mding, where Gen. Lew. conservative. Wallace was stationed with hi coin in md, the The t eopte of thi section of the country are dist.ni' e n lour miles, and from Cruaip's Lm.i- , t'rel of the fraud, corruption nnd misrule of the inu' to I'lit-burg five mile. , Republican party, and are desirous to see a mre Re uiregard was at Corinth, ith his left wing coti.-ervativ e one come into power who hive tlie at Purdy and beyond, on the M bi!e and Ohio honesty and ability to admini-ter il properly. road, .md his rinht under S.dr.ev .Ihr.-tou on the ,

Meru; !ii and Chtrieton roid. oil" toward Flor

en -e. Ge:i Grant occu: iet Pdt-bui g w ith .'.- 11. HI troops, with his advaiue thrown out on the ro.nis to Corinth and Pittsburg. At Crump' Lul ling Gen Lew. Wallace wapo-tcd with . portion of the army, while other troop were at

Old linsh Democratic KisiiviLi-K. April s.

Kn. Slntinjl: Our election cameoir hereyeterd i v, and not wit hat Hiding the unfavorable state of the weather, a I ire vote was polled at this

S.ivai,nah. tiTvon which rdace Gen. Ruell s divt precinct, the hepuOiiean ran a muiawt wt,

sions w ere in irchito'. ni tde up of a logu Democrat with an Aluihtion As t: rowing same light on the movements of tail. Ti e Democracy ran a puie. unidulteied the ri-oe! troop, we notice that the Nashville t'-cket. and h ve carr.exl the day, from Township I'afrint of Ar-nl . sav: "A gentleman win lo;t Tru-tee to Sup'rvior, with :m in' iei-e.1 m j ri

tl e nei-diUrriood d" the Conltsler.ite armvot the iy. e nei; mem jusi j vote in tni town-

West on last Thui-day (the -1) sUtesthat Be-.u-regirlleft C.inutUthit dy with hi command for Purdy, Teune-see, and thit John-ton left with h:ro ttie same day for Purdy ny way of Him burg. It was exported that tliey would bring o i a battle Friday or Stturday it their nnrih i not un;e let by rain." This exiotation waa nearly reilicd, for, instead rd thebittle being fought on Friday or Saturday, it took place on Sunday and Monday. TU k f TTLT r.novNi.

A Good .Siipgeation. The Washington correspondent of'tbe New York Commercial says: It has been seriously proposed to place a stamp tax of five dollar on every letter of recommendation lor office, and an additional entry-tax of ten dollar on every candidate who may file his papers at department. Thi, according tu the estimate of the House Committee cn Ways and Means, will produce an annual revenue of ov er one million dollar, which will be doubled on the vear that a new President is inaugurated.

to :i I. i:so v ro, nrucsmv lH liat IVnahlnffton Street liar bn applrted az'tit fit tba n! rf II It A D K N T V S N f I, A G O , Tili: vvoNTiVRFfL UK AMU", f-r tt.e cur ..f C.Kh, t.M, S.'-e Thp'at.'.-o'tch ti-, VVh"t'np, rrit a'ion f the I'ruU ard Tfiil. 'i Iie- f the LnT. SM In Urge buir, 2ö ct., ct..aiid it each. nllalj

Ion. John J. Crittenden and Secretary Seward. The New York correspondent of the Syracuse (N. Y.) Union says: Speaking of Secessionist. leads me to remember ex-Governor Morchead, of Kentucky, who has recently been liberated from Fort Warren, on condition of bis not returning home, l ut remaining in the "Free States" during the war. An anecdote is current as to how the Governor got h a release, which 1 am assured if well founded. It seems that ex-Senator Crittenden demanded it, and waa assured by President Lincoln that Morehead should be let out. A week went by, and nothing more was done. A second visit to the White House gave the information to Mr. Crittenden that Seward had been promptly ordered by the President to release the prisoner, but, for some reason of hi own, had declined to obey; and a second written request was then and there made out. signed by the Presidential band, and dispatched to the Slate Department. Mr. Sevard quietly consigned it to the fl imes, however, and Mr. Morehead remained in the casemate a fortnight or thtee weeks longer. Again the indefatigable Kentucky loyalist called on the President, and a third and equally ineffectual message was the re-ult; the prisoner still lingered in Boston Harbor. At last Crittenden called on Seward himself six weeks h id elapsed since Iii first interference. He demanded to know w hy his old friend was not discharged. Seward faltered and equivocated; Crittenden "lost his temper the old lion was niou-ed, and iu the plainest possible Anglo-Saxon, he vented hi opinion of the "tir.-t officer under the Government." "I alwavs knew," he roared, "that you were a liar and dirtydog, and you have proved it now more clearly than ever." Mr. Seward, in the most Christian manner, meekly declined a retort, but handed Mr. Crittenden the order for the release of Mr. Motehead, and so the ex-Governor got his liberty.

StCKET.tRY StW.ARD OX TltK UxiO.V FtELING IX Winchester. After Gov. Seward's return from Winchester, he was rallyingly asked bv a Senator how much Union sentiment he found in that city. "The men," he replied, "were all off in the rebel army. The women were sdie devils." X Y. Tribune. Golden Knights. The Cincinnati Times says that it has the documents to prove the existence of association tteasonuble to the United States. If that par er has such proofs, the editor will, we supjKi.-e, wait ujkui the United States District Attorney, in Cincinnati. If he does not, we presume the United State District Attorney will wait on him St. Louis Republican. How it Look It -is very annoyiog to tho Republican that, notwithstanding their hue and cry aga;nt the Democrats as secessionists, the people elected tin oc of the six Democratic candidates. There must be a large number of secessionist in Cincinnati, if the assei lions of the Abolition presses here are to be believed. Fortunately they arc without credit at home or abroad. Parson Brownlow says, and no doubt truly , that no class of person have done more to bring about the rebellion than the clergy. With equal truth it may be sdd that no thi s at theNoith weie more active in instilling into the public mind tho.-e fanatical idea which gave to the rebels a plausible excuse for their treason. X. A . Ixdqi r.

a.

Srcrssiox ix Wisconsin. The result of the

elections in this State on Tuesdav is a riinted re

büke to those persons which have attempted to Mem the popular tide in favor of Democracy by wit n ton electioneering libels upon prominent Democrats The people have listened to the charges preferred and have given an unequivocal verdict. They have branded the assertions of the Republican pre.- as false, and they have abandoned the party which condescended for partisan purpose to slander the true Union men ot the State. Those who have been published as "Secessionists" and "Knight of the Golden Circle," now hold political control of every principal city in the State by the free voice of the people. It is thus that shallow political dishonesty is rewarded. We trust Republican demagogue everywhere will profit from the lesson. Milwaukee Xttcs.

Spo?itiI JVotiM. 7( ADVEIiTLEn$.All a1r?rtiet.irtt t iisn for ft Ita?, it'i't uTih r-l out fn t'nr ih txjilr ili'Oi oftlt tim c. cill l vhttrtjid the rej'.hir rttn firthe irne to the time they are onlttft out. MEDICAL.

i PREVENTION IS DETTER THAN CURE.

CAlTIO.. Tbe market I full of Imitation, represented to be. tha Mine as "BR0W"Sr.KONCUIAbTKtCHE5,M wblch are In Diott er protlarlir of poitire injury, iltnj dealer will recommend inferior preparations a rut lower priced articles, affording more profit to themselves Ask for tad OBTAIN only "BROWS'S BUONCniAL. TKOCHES, which ty long iperiet,cs Liveprwedtheii value, bavinf received the nanction of phric:ans generally, and ttimoniiii from eminent men throuehnut the ceuntry. BROWN'S nR0XCMIU TROCHES, when allowed to dissolve slowly in the mouth, hire a direct inSaence to fhesSVctrd partr.the edstive and soothicR effect to tbe mucur lining of ha windpipe into the Rroncbitailaj Pulmonary irritation nt sriv relief in Couph, Coid, and tbe various Throat affection to which public peaker and singers are liable. fehll-dlj'6i

'jt? rw Ji-c wi jl h zar mc p . Cut thi cut and save it for reference. THE "YANKEE CARD WRITER'S" Shopping and Intelligence .lgciicf OflV.-e at Sherman Hous'e, Chicago, 111 rVrons in all parti of tbe Northwest can orderby mail any article, tinple er important, to be found in Chicago, obtain information on any nut jeet. look up friends or relative, learn bet Railroad Rontes from Chicago to a!! part of the country, secure In advance Railroad, Theater, Concert and Lecture Tickets, Koom at Hotel. apjlv for Situations, and transact any business of whatever character wit iiout the trouble and exjiens of a personal visit. !r. SACK KIT ha the be?t facilities for purchasing articles ami obtaining a;iy information desired. Articles which can be eent by mail, puch a Gloves, Ribbons, Lares, nam; les of Dry Goods, Embroidery, Materials, Jewelry, XIndc, Macazines, Cards, Note Paper, Patterns. Ac, Ac, ill be delivered, postage free, on receipt of letter enclosing price (when known) and 30eents additional in money orsSamns. Letters of inquiry on all subjects now inclose 27 cents in stamps. All articles or p.-ickaires sent by express in amounts of five dollars and upwanN, will be charged a commission of five -r cent., and paid for in advance or on delivery, at option f order. Unc-urreiit money under flfiy dollars fxchanged for two percent., and stamp to return package. The latest New York style YVeddin.e, Visiting. Party Invita'ion, I'.a.-iness and Mourning Cards, Written, Printd and Engraved. ote Taper and Envelopes beautifully damped with initials. Samples and prices sent on receipt of letter and four red

stamps. Address 0. SACKETT. apr7 dlw Sherman Houe, Chicago.

.13 A X El O IP : ii o osti ii o w iti.si iti:iü Jut l'ulAinfint in a &all Envtloj. PRICK SIX CKNTS. LF.CTrRE on the Nuture, Treatment and Radical Cure of Spermatorrhea or Seminal Weakness, Involuntary Ktnis-ioiis, Jexunl ivbility and Iniped:meius t tnurriag generally. Nervou-ness.C'Kisumptinn, Fpi-lop-v and lits; Menial and Physical lncat.icifv, resulting from Self-At u-e, Ac Hy ROBKUT J. CCLVKhWKLI M. I)., Author of tlie iren Look, fc "A Fton to Thousands of Sufferer " sent under seal ,-n a plain tiivelope, to any adlress, pst paid, on receipt of six cents or two postage stamps, . y Dr. CIL J . C. KLINK, 1'27 1'ower, New York, Postolhce box ifi. apr3-dJk w3iti is

C Otf. M ISSION MERCHANTS. C L, S. Matthews, GENERAL COMMISSION AMI FORWARDING MERCHANT, Larc S1 ire-1' roof Ilui'dm, NO. 124 FOURTH ST., WEST SIDE, ttetwern .Tlaiit Street und tlie ICIvcr LOUISVILLE. KY. Consignments are respectfully solicited, and iramedi.ue sales with prompt return guaranteed. Janl3

WALL PAPER.

WAIiIj papbr IN EVERY VARIETY, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, AT noir STi;nniT v coss. ap5-dw

GREEN HOUSE.

il W '

L IL

ITCH

ii)

rta. O S5 W. H. 5iOO.lI IS, iicon;irroit.

I

0 LADIES OF DELICATE HEALTH OR IMPAIRED

family is from üv reion otjectiotiable. the undT-ined would o'f.-r a jirescriptii ti wliich is perfect! reliable and s.tfe, and w tiich ha een p.-e-tTited 111 various pari of the t;d Worid lor the pat century . Although this article is very c!:e.ip and simple, yet it hs been put up in hall pit. t lnt t !-s ATi.l .-old very extens.wly at the exliort.it jnt price of per nottte.'t fie under-fned propo-e to furnish the reci; e f,r il.t'J the possei.i of winch every la-iy can s'ippiy herself with a perfect safeguard, at any drt:? store i.t il.e tritlirit; sum of i5cei;t per year. Any ph s:ri c: .r ln:i:?it will teil you it njierh'Ctl) bartnless, th ,i: .i Ti !s .if r(-tsr:ioiiial es:i be procured .f ;! e ttcacy. Sent io any p.irt the world ? receipt of l.hr rtd 1re.. inK-. 1h. J. C. DKVKhAt X. P.. R. x,No.2r3,.Ne Haven, Connecticut. u'. 22-d -1

5 HAVE A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF LEDDINGout I'l iiits of assorted varieties, at reduced price, in-

Cludiüff VtRI'.ENAS, ULRAMCMS, PETUNIAS, PANSIFS, HELIOTROPES, Ac., Ac, Ac Also, a preral assortment of hrr!y Redding Plants, as Spireas, l'hkxes, Chrysanth rnmums," Ac. f niii (tint Ornament (it, Iiecidnou ai;d Kvrrcreen Trees and Shrubs. A rare colh-etion of 11 the d-fferent clase. A Irtrjre atid complete collection of Azalias, Camillias Ac , direct trom rtnladelpliia And ! the mo-t comjdete a-sortment of hardy native Crape- in the e-t. As nvM prominent amoiiir them 1 name the iK'laM are. 1. alia. Com or.l. l'ujaliu)!, Allen's Hvl ri I, Jhbccci, Warren, Union Vilhige, Pauline, Auna, ( 'Mario. Ml bvttvr than the Cataivba, And thirty other hardv sorts. Catalogue No. 3, a i.irnpe Catalosiie, furni-hed on apjiln hTiod. Call at the rroaiids. r address Wiu. IL Lotnis, luili4:iapoli-, Indiana. P.S. All per-oii" dourtinc the superior excellence of the lMaware, I refer to Mr. Poweil li.ali.d of this county, who has fiu.ted it t r two y-ars, ari'l to honi I Mild thi sprir.it Cfty dollars' worth of iKlaware vme at otie dollar e;:ch. apr3-S2m

CANDIDATES. ST WE AUE AUTIIOKIZKD TO AXNOI NCE the r.arr.e of JAMES K. PLUMMtR, a a candidate to represent Mari n county in the next Iei.-larure, sub ject to the deci-üouof the IeraocratiC County Conven-

DRUMS.

L 7 11

lOll

nniiKiii

Ml

tiou.

MANY VOTERS.

hip. In everv township in the county we rtn

our ticket, iiri'l the re-ult. ns Lr as he irl from, , show tint Hash cou it v i stn'njly lVmrcriLc . Out ot the twelve t.wi,hips in the county we! htve cirrie-1 nine an 1 the Repuhlic ins on! v three. I a Sei 'Iii Ku-h !ow:i f".r a c!eu !2.0 in ijority tor j the Democratic tit ket next fall. QrixTic. j Democratic Victory at roliimbn, i Ottto. We h ive h inly time to rrvorl one of the most

1'ilt'uri;. Teinics-ee. the scetie T the bl.Mxlv ; tl rill'.M" triunr-h ever arhleve-l in thi citv. Fr

n-l dtc'-ive luttle cf Sun lty an 1 MonJ,y la-t, the first time in the l.istcry of party rH'ütic, the , i sitii ttel e n the we-t hmk of the Teiit.essee , Capital of Ohio ha m ule a clemi aeep of every river i i IIrJin cniiitv, 'J tniVs frvmi t!e in out 1 nin on tlie eity ami twn-hip tickets. C'hureh, ; o" the Ttnticssee river. The town i.n.ttin hut ; temnritice, free neuro u capital sh"llv cor ',

t: I. pro r to the wir, oel rut Won went wn in one lell awoon tvetlier. so

the t.tel ot it- Ileitis the f ir a thev had fortnol mere txliticil connections !

I to i n- tm the i e:t:.ev-ce iisiM by the t-eoj. !e ( ' f r the b itia ot political purpo-e. C irliith. Punly ai.'l the a.lj iceiit country. It is Fieepres. free jech ami a white min's Got- j cn;::,eviri with t'oth of thc-e town by ooU ' enmietit i full v e.-tvhiisheil this vote t the , roi'is. 1 cjpitil of Ohio.'aml the whole city breathes free j The rei.e' immediately after the fall ol Fort , aini ey. Hutietv. itistice and an old fthi-t:el

It i f u:hienl I Henry and I) .relsull. att4 ir to htve htd s.n;e i f re-him i thi d i v t-roclaiintsl from the center

FO R SALE OR EXCHANCE. VS AGKXT.I HAVE A LARGE VAR1KTT OF rROPLRI T in thi eity for aaie anl exchange Ur.d in tr.i- county, also in various parts e.f this .ite also iu a:l of the Ncfthwestera Mates. Call and Ja1e for ycurv if. K. FERGUSON, Real Esate Apent. aprlO-I6t No 24 Ka.-l W.b.nnoti street.

FOR RENT.

TT7IT1I THREE LARGE ANTE-ROoM AriACIlf.D. f The halt is well hated. opposite Gb-rr' Phck 1 one of the ! aad largest m the citr rent it at a fairf.'iire. K. hERt.LN'N. aprlv-iHt Real EU'e Aent.

AGENCY.

W. W. LTinilu.

lautela. Hut the amps lint iW;rt ihe-e rich

1 . 1. . .1 .1 r ...

t on cvety snie, eta uuuni.iae.iit: ot ; lult a il izen Ii'u-es

OJalarit that a health lioosier couid hard. he its lifle ii!i;n Utk e to

inducrl to exchatie Lis i.et, even n locate. l ot , a clay . tor the auidv loam of this p.irt oi Dite. j Fitoi Bird' I'oint to thi I'oint i a camp corn ;

maDdeJ ly den. I'upe, and that i 11 1 intend to ;

eay alxjut l!e lorre in thi region

to" mv th tt the rier from New MdrUl i well j r .f the ii i;-.t tan e ol ritt-Lurj Ltt!iLn:. Lr prtdcctexi by b.ilttnej tuaühel Ly competent un they erected t.t'erte t ti the bluf. nlj tcent to Lern, and all the torie you read ol the rebel gun tSe bwn, and or ncd u,n one of our punboati IkmLi and iran.port running the b!M.ktde to j passing u the river. The enemy wereahelle!

.c.co. ctkTEa D. a. m inoax

52

niav il ew ee: over Ohio to it I'.irthe-'t circuniter-

ence It ir the ne !tt lireniij hope of the people. Coiis.ntuti"ii. Sute rizh! and mtioutl alTatioii. Cnaia.

Leathers, Carter X .fletitrnan, V ar mm. 1-

bemr conrwrted with a Military k.w'JW A-eYwtr r W ..I. I n lyf. ... Cilr .re

X ts al.'e to cive prtani t arten ion to the t

collection and securmc or ivnsti n.

Rack Pay of deceased ani din barbed M.ldier. and ail the cU.in and demajxts aa:iit the tiovrrtment. Perfcoti res.dmr in atiy pirt c-f the Mate may have the-r claim. aecured by addre--iru thm anl ta:mn partsculars fuhy tre Kg F.a-t Wit!titon street, tn the second t uildir. we-t af thel'o-.rt llHie (uare, Ixxlianapoiia, lid. U tiakai i tivv. Mn.-n, Laa. Noble, ÜJ. litn. Wallace, Ir t'.en. Daiont.CLJ.xaCobura, JuJk IVrkins, ."u oreioe CV,urt. ap9-dly

BASS DRUMS, BOYS' IDnTTJvIS, TOY PITjrivI3, ALL OF THE REST QUALITY, AT THE i.Y aaVai US IC S T II E rs'o. -1- lliltOK llollKO. aprt WILLARD 1 STJ1TELL. LI V E R tT STA B LE Is I V K K V S T A BLE, "T0. 10 Fast Pearl treet. balf a quare ootb of Wahinton street, between Meridian and IVrnsjlvania treets in rear of Glenn I'h-.. Ir.!it.a i li. ap5-dtf V il. WlLKlSuN, Proprie'or.

PATENTS.

PATENTS OBTAINED FOR NFW INVF.NT10NS OF EVERT de r:ption. Fees continirent on racre. No patent uo pay. Sei.d for Circular, rivinir tertan, dirvctMim, Ac Addresa AMOS bKOADNAX. nol-dlj Patett AtKnry. Trt ahu,rtcn, D. C.

DRY COODS.

S 5 o , o o O VO!t T II o V SaPRxrsna- juxtd summer dry goods opeisthmq AT NO. 5 EAST WASHINGTON STREET, "JM BRACING ALL TTIE LATK K0VELT1ES IX DRESS GOODS, MANTLES. SKIkTS, 1c. FUR Till srCSO JZA TRADE. AN ENDLESS VARIETY OF HOSIERY, GIOYES, EMBROIDERIES AND NOTIONS,

CALL AND JUDGE 1TO It VOUUSKLVKS

M. H. GOOD, Proprietor.

MEDICAL.

TAKE NOTICE.

IVc.v .Ht-tlitnl Iitacorry. For the speedy and permanent cure of GONORRHEA, G1J-:ET, CRETHAi. DlSCHVlir.ES, SEMINAL WEAKNESS, MUIU LY FMlSStONfl, I N CD NT 1 N A N C E , G EN1TA L I RRiTA MUTT, Giavel.Mricture.and Aftcctioiia of the Kidney tand Bladder which ha lieen used by upw ard of one hundred physician., IN THEIR PRIVATE PRACTICE. WITH ENTIRE SUCCESS, snperxf-lin Cubeb, Copaiba, CapsuN. or any other compound hitherto known. ri:llvs sSikcbfic pills Are eedy In action, often effecting a cure In a few day, and w hen a cure ia effected it Is permanent They are prepared from vegetable extracts that are hannies on tbe system and never nauseate the stomach, or Impregnate the breath; and being sugar-coated, all uauscou taste In avoided. No chance of diet I necessa' whü using tbem; nor does their action Interfere with bushiest pursuits. Each box contains Fix dozen Pills. PRICE OSE DOLLAR, And will be sent by mail, post-paid by any advertised Apcnt, on receipt of the luouey. Sold by Dnnrijists generally. None genuine without my Mirnature on tbe w rapper. J. LUV AN, Rochester, N. V.,

General A cent, j tKÖ TOMLINSON A COX, Agent for Indiauapol julyl-dAw '61 I.MPORTAiTTO L1IC$. DR. JOHN HARVEY, HAVING FOR UPWARD OF twenty year .looted bis profe-siotml tlmexclutively to the treatment of reiiiale Dil f icultlr and liaviiifrsacceeJ in housar.ds of case In restoring the alllicted to sound health, has now entire confidence n otTt-rinK pullicly hia "Great .tmerlean Remedy," Pit. HARVEY'S

CHRONO-THERMAL FEMALE PILLS ! Which have never yet failed (when the direction bar been strictly followed,) in removing dißiculliea ari.ing from OBSTRUCTION. OR STOPPAGE OK NATURE, Or in restoring the system to perfect health, w hen autfering from Spin.il Affections, Prolapsus, Uteri, the Whites, or other weakness of the Uterine Organa. Also, in allcase of IebiliTy or Nervoua Prostration; Hysterica, Palpita tions, Ac, w hieb are the forerunners ol more serioua dis. ease. fcjg" These pills are perfectly harmless on the constl tution atid may he taken by the mostdelicate female without caush'p distress, at the same time they act like a charm by strer.jrtheninir, invigorating and restoring the syatem to a lealthy condition, and ty brinpinR on the monthly period with rejrularity, no matter from w hat cause the ohstructionn may arise. They should, however, not he taker during the first three or four months of prertancy, thoun safe at any other time, as miscarriage would be the result. Each box contains 60 Pills. Price fl, and when desired will lie sent by mail, pre-paid by any advertised A Kpnt, on receipt of the money. Sold by DruRRists irenerally. J. BRYAN, Rochester. New York, General Apent. Zrff TOMLINSON 4 COX, Agents for Indianapolis. july'l9-dAw'61 C O i FIDE 1 T I A L .

ratHF. UNDERSIGNED H AS THM DAY PURCHASED the Stork (T ten, ' owned by K. A. Hall, In the Odl Fttiow' Ruildin. No. 2. atvi will now Veep a cw.plete a.-rtment of the la:et st e of tl.M!-, and will keep eperirnee! workmen to smt 11 the old cu-totwer a well as the rew ones, whom be hc: to irive l.im a rail lcf.re pwrrhasm New here, lie will also keep a kmmI aorl-mt-nt f

Men's and Boys' Clothing ON IUND. Ahn n good Stock of lurnUliinft. lv.n'1 forg't the I lase, Otlfl Frlliiw' Hall, o. WASHINT.TOX STREET. Jsr.l3-lHra DRY COODS.

YOUNG MEN wnO HAVE 1NJURKD themselves by certain secret habits, which unfit them for busines, pleasure or the dutii' of married life; al-o, mid Jle-aped and old men, who,

from the follies of youth or other causes, feel a debility in advance of thHr year, before placing themselves under the treatment of any one, should first read i "THE SECRET UHEND." Married ladie wi 1 learn something of Importance by perusing "Tub Skchkt Fkiknd." Sent to any address, in a sealoJ envelope, on receipt f Ten Cents. DR. STUART CO. can be consulted on all disease of a private or confidential nature, from 8 A. M. to 8 P M., (Sundays from 9 to 11 A.. M.,) at their oflice. No. 13 Eat ITiird street, up-stir, between Main and Sycamore, opposite the llenrie House. Ad ;r. ss DU. CHAS. A. STUART k CO., mch2l-dAwly.is-'6i Cincinnati, Ohio.

s. C

m

DENTISTS.

P. G. C. HUNT,

OFFICE AND RESIDENCE, XO. 32 EAST CTAUKirr sTiti:i:x, INDIANAltlUS IND.

IP sc- 0

MUSIC.

PIANOS! PIAaVOS!

aOHEArEn and better in-

j STRUM ENTS than were ever vrT

offered in this market. My nr-U'jT ran-ments with Eastern Piano (ü W fmanufacturers are such that I can . y' furnish 11 orders 20 ner cent.

cheaper than any dealer in the West, and I warrant them superior instrument. Only for ca-h. Call and see at Messrs W H. Talbott A Co's Jewelry Store, No. 24 Washington street. PIANOS. MF.LODEONS, ORGANS, GITTA RS. VIOLINS, ACCORDEONS, Ac.TLVED AND REPAIRED. Having had over twenty ye trs' exjrience the public can 1-e assured that tliey now have a better opportunity thin they icr-neraüy meet with to have their instrument put in perfect order. II. SCHON.VCKER. july31-dly '1

8 m

TT' a&l:i

as J f

FOR SALE.

THE Uf.DERHILL BLOCK FOR SALE AT REDUCED PRICES.

I TNT II

D-dra'de DuiMfng fronting on Pennylyat,i, Ii,ware and Mirhia:j ts., X J- II. 3TL 1 13 XX 9 OTJEDI T7" I S OF SQUARE NO. 4, AS pf'.Ii PLAT. NORTH STREET.

2X

H W w H CO

eX Hi e5 w tu

i 1D. f eci. Price, S IG .Viper foot t'?fK). ' t

- tT per foot l,S0O.

- tf.s per foot fv(Kl.

ttö per foot 8(X).

J. It. OSGOOD. SM for t2,7SO.

SOLD FOR 1S

l.'MSTITL'TE.

ii 94

S 1 i m m

9 f i f

V

!! reel. ; p if. z 9 17 5Q per Iw-I,',IMI. 2 perloof 1,100. d 33 per foal f.lOO. - a a 3. per foot H,100. s

t,-old toItev.Tlr. rindal! z

loldto S m Fred, rtutrlibnupt.

SLA afc'

J 3 S V I 5 O t f - - -s Vi a t 5 i--,- a. v. i - c - ;? :r- ; ? z 3 8 ! i ' C 1 4)1 i ox

rt w

MICHIGAN STREET.

fllHE PRICE OF THE AKOVE PROPERTY OJt UlCHiGAN AND D EL k WARE STREETS HAS Li:EN hELUJED J from ft5 per fo- to pr foc tm IVnujvma from w t M5 per tA. rhU is the cheapen and mot desirable Tacut property la lha ei'y. by M percent., conh f Wa-ntnrtnn, ttween Illinois. Delaware and North a'reel. whsrh U the center of lnu.arijtj oi,.. Partie wrr.iiir m-'r than 40 feel ean tare a pan of the tie it lot. TERMS One-fotrth cab. balatatc in 1, 1 aisd i year, wub annual ii.u-rr.t. For further Information call at ? T offievr Talbott's Jewelry Store. u. fAKUSU Indianapolis Indiana, I efcrvary 1, 1-U febl-dCn

t