Daily State Sentinel, Volume 10, Number 3601, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 April 1862 — Page 2

DAILY SENTINEL

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"Democratic Union Stato Ticket. ro ccRKTA&r or täte, JAM KS S. ATIIONT, Of Mrion Countj. roa AtDiToa or atatk, JOSKl'H KI STINK, Of Fountain Countj. ro TmiAitc or täte. MATTHEW L. DUETT. Of Dirieit Ccuntj. ros ATTOK5CT Q tXKil, OSCAR B. HORD. Of Decatur Coutfj. ro sirtiMTtxDixT or mite lymccTiox, MILTON B. HOTKIXS, Of Clin Um County. Another Hepublienn ftenator on the "llarmanr '' A few diti la'o we quoted from an aMenpeech deliver! by ilr." Dootirrtc, of Wisconsin, in the UitfJ gutes Senate, an emphatic protest gaiust the IUratioD or emancipation of negro Urea un. prorUion thouU at the fame time be made for colonising them in some Southern latitude by themselves. Mr. Doolittle is one of tho who have lookel below the surface in connitlering the question of whic! he treited. Mr. I5aow5;, of Mino;., another Republican Senator, and the sncccjor of I)oi'.la, arcci very tie irljr with him. While the bill for the abolition of Iitctj in the District of Columbia wa pending on TUuphJit last he argued strfiiuou-ljr in faror of ameaJmeiiU which he offered embracing the feature of furnishing aid for colonization, and iu thecour?eof his remarks said: Now, rir, I know that communities of free negroes are not a very desirable population nnjwhere. I way be mistaken in my view of this subject, but I do not belief j that the race ever ran live together in harmony and with mutual advantage to each other; and, hostile aa every feeling and setitiment of my nature U to a sj tern of human bondage, I am by no mean rurc, whd f ie race do continue together, that it is not better for them both to continue together in lh relation of master and slave. The main jwint of the iliflVrencp between Mr. I )hlittlk and Mr. Uownio i that the latter got a little furtlter than the Wisconsin Senator and eapre.ss.ea hi doubu whether "it i not not better for them (the white anl the negro) to continue together in the fetation of master and el.ire!" What hate our ultra Republican brethren to say to tliid utterance of a Republican Senator? Mr. RaowxiMa continues: That we can do them (the negroes) a substantial good only by a reparation of the rare, I enteitam mi doubt. Juat as long a they remain among 11 they are free negroes they are nothing t.e: the are a poor, degraded et, und I am lra id alwaj will be. I should like to see them making rcoral and intellectural progress in our midst, but I do not eipeet to sej it. I doubt whether there ever ha been from the foundation of the (loverntnent one solitary in-Lam e of an individual of the negro race U ing almitted to all the privilege and immunities of a free man in the United States of America. There are many

negroe whose intellectual and moral worth far transceuds that of the white men around them, and yet they do not take a position in society that is accorded unhesitatingly to the white man who is in no respect their equal. It i because, I apprthend, of the repugnance of the race that the Almighty ha implanted in our bosom, and the trong imtincu whic! we cannot eradicate. When jou come to propose that higher and better test of a catholic and universal philantluopy, the admission of the negro to social equality and to family alliance, it is a test that reduce all our Sympathie and all our philanthropy to dross und ashes. It is a test that none of u can bring ourselves up to. It i a sentiment too sublime for our attainment that admit them to the full brotherhood of the race, ami take them into the bosom of our families. Well, sir, just as long a they are socially degraded they will be otherwise degraded. It is rocial equality more than political and legal equality that teml to the elevation of our race: and that we may do some little, make a beginning on thi subject, I propoe these amendmenti.

We might proceed to enumrte reasons why there is no hope that ctificatioti will ieplenih the United State Treaury to any greit itent, but the; o:r;rht to 1h enough to divet the minds of LegiUtors from any Met of using this provision of the IV a. a mem of raiing fund for (oTfrnmct.t. I( might 1 adif-d to these ug grUon, that to im;-vrih the Southerners by a wholesale confiscation, would forever shut oTthe hope of the North that it may otie d ty collect the debt of many millions now due from Southern purchasers to Northern merchants. It is contrary to the policy of government to make ne of a power designed for one puipo-e and one only, to produce another effect, and being contrary to correct policy, iu result would be bad. It may be contended that this power of confiscation includes the two objects, the punish ment of treaaon and the reimburserrcntof the of-

Tlir Untile of I'lftsburjr. From the Cincinnati Cazrtte, the corrrspr ndent writing un!er dtte of April Jhh, we make the following extracts: Tilt BITTtE OX M JM'AT. I give the line of bittle agreed upon 1t our f. rtea on Monday: Ri-ht wii.g. Major .Jci.eral Lew. Wali.ice; left wing, Uriga.her (euer. Nelsfi. lietween the-e, U-ginning at the left. Brigadier General T. Crittenden. A. McD. McCook, llurlburt, McCleniand and Sherman. In the division of the three latter were to be included also the remain of l'rer.tiss's and W. II. L. Wallace's commands shattered. diorganizeil and left without commanders, through the capture of one and the probably mortal wound of the other. Ruell's three divisions were not full when the

battled opened on Monday morning, but the lack-

fended Government for it eirense caused by the I ins- retrimwit wrpradualW brought into t, r.r

treaon. We apprehend not. It was the custom ! To save future delav 1 give here a list of his formerly to bestow the confiscated estates on loyal j troops and of Lew. Wallace's encared:

subjects athe reward of loyaltr. Buteven ifit

were o, the idea of pur.i-hmnt"hon!d be kept Bp

Brigadier General NeNon's division 1st bri

gade. Col. Amnion, 21th Ohio, commanding

permost.ana tnts should be made 0 plain that the ; 3Gil Indiana. Colonel (Jross; Lieutenant Colonel mjetyof the Uw may be vindicated in tliertult ! Ainlersou; tilth Ohio, Lieutenant Colonel Fred.

01 me proposes legislation, ani no man aoic to j Jone.

chirge the law with a sinister design. What we wanv is nn act authorizing the court to decree & disposition of the property of a con-

ricted traitor according to the Constitution, and

the filling punishment of the crime. Let u not have any disfranchising and destroying acts which will attempt at one swoop to annihilate the property rights of million, and which will necessari

Second brigade, Saunders D.Bruce, 20th Kentucky, commanding 1st Kentuckv, Col. Knvart; 2d Kentucky, Col. Sedgwick; 2t5th Ket.tucky, Lieut Col. . comrn tiKÜnir.

Thinl brigade. Colonel lUzen, 41.t Ohio, commanding list Ohio, 6th Kentucky and 9th Indiana. Hri". Gen Turn fVif t'ni1n' ib'vwtim t-'irwt

Iy lead to endless suite, contention and di-cord. brigade. (Jen. Boale; IDth Ohio, Colonel Beutv; it m eminently important that the principle of I Ayii, Ohio I '' läth Wont n.-L v t lloi..

punishment for crime I the gu.dmg nnd only i .,,; UU Kentuckv, Col. Orider. Second brigade, principle or the confiscation net. and that the cd. William S. Smith. 13th Ohio, commanding; Trestdent should have, as in the pardoning power, 13tli Ohio, Lieut. Col. Hawkins; iMkh Kentuckv. the right to suspend, when he shall deem it be-t, j Jjcut. (jol. Maxwell; 11th Kentucky, Col. V. V. the execution of the law. ! Hawkins; with Mendenhall's regular nnd Barte have not discussed the constitutionality of ielt-9 Ohio batteries. Brig. (Jen. McCook's .livithe proposed bill, nor have we rai-ed the qne-tion ! hiuri: Kr-t brigade. Brig. Gen. Lovell 11. Rousof the effect of the constitutional prohibition of! eeiu. i-t Ohio, Col. Kd. A. Barrott; Gth Indiana bills of attainder. Our views on that fubject have Col. Crittenden; 3d Kentuckv (Lmisville Le-

bwi clearly ex presse.1 Heretofore, and notwith j gion); battalions 15tli, lf,th, and l'Jth regulars

piniiiim 1115 iiii'iiiuiij Hrumrni 01 c-iiiior Trundiull in favor of the constitutionality of hi bill, we have grave doubt of it, which he has failed to remove. Surely a law can be made to

Conf locution. When Artaxerxes, the king, sent K.ra, the scnlc, to Jerusalem, he conferred on him very great authority, and, among other powers which he lircted him to exercise and cnt'orce was one thus expressed: "And whosoever will not do tlie law of thy Gil and the law of the kin., let judgment be ex ecu teil speedily ujoii him, whether unto death or to banishment or to conliscatioii of gods, or to imprisonment." We do not at prevent remember any earlier conticition net thin this decree, fut from very early times (Jovernment have cl ainnil and exerciseil the right of depriving subject of property a a punishment for crime; und a in this quotation the punish ment seem to be stated in the re erse onler of their magnitude, it would seem that then, as in later pernwls, the confiscation of property has been the next higher grade of punishment to im piisonmeut. and lower than banishment or death:

although it ha not unfiequently been coupled !

with one of tfie other three enumerated penalties of disobedience. There are two wavs in which the law 111 iv de

prive a criminal ol property as a punishment for ! crime. The ne is by fine, and the other by confiscation. We know of nothing in our own ! Constitution or law which forbid the Govern-; ment to impose fine on traitors or other crimi- ! nal tounv amount commensurate with the grade of the orteuse, and to authorize the levying of' the fine out of his goods or lands. Biit Con- ( gress h tve seen fit thus far to permit thisrnwer, to rest idle iu their legislation reliting to the te belinui, and are n-w considering a confiscation hi, th ile-iign of whi-h is to reu h the property ' of all rebels, whether brought to trial an I coniction or not. 1 Senator Trumbull, a pentlemaiMd jrreat ati!itr and leirnirg, and a strong defender 4f the Constitution, presses his bill, now before the Sen- ! ate, with grrt detei initiation. Sulwiitutes h 1 e been prepared whii-h will, in due time, we sup-; pose, f.e otlVrol, an I i!ktc i nod u?t that Con- ! tv will pis1 some art having in riew t'ie pun- ' ihnient of relels by deprivation of prwertv. It! is not our pur;ose to di.-cu.s any of tlie.-e plans : at present. We pn s untf no o .e o'jects to the proprety of using c i;fi -cation as u,e of tlie j-cn-alties ot treason, but it strikes m tint some of the considerations which "re offered in favor of" sweeping acts of t!ii- kind de-erve more careful cxaiuinatioti ilun t!e h ive rtvei el. and that on rertrtin:i. it will ap;e-ir that sr:ic of the re 1son urteil in fat or t the bill are iM Miui-d. If . Cerilleoien til oM.fne their attention strictly to the legitimate and ;n;tr obje;t of the confiscation Jwer. and i!i de i-e act w hich .-hall no ft that chjes-t, tlir punhire Keifrr resulrs if legislation than if they eeW to 11-0 a jover giten for one purpoe t el'V.vl inotliei re-tilt. Confi-cstion of gin, and lards is a pun'h ' merit of crime. The power to coidl-c.ite i. a power jn"nted. or eiisf-n;; in j:oe-iimnt . coincident with tbe power 01 goemrjei.t to punish offenses. This is the'only true obje t d" the power. It is said that by this power the G einmcr.t my re in4!ure il?e!f f..r a prtion vf theepiiof tf e Mr. The idea is, are isuadcl. Ttop-nn In the rirt plice. the property owners ot the South are na in arm-, il tfie rnfsca- . Hon of the g.io-l -nj ju4 uf HJ tlC ;icti,c, rt-tei in eiMre would probably not amo-nt t. so l.ire a sum as the twentieth part of

wnat some imagine t!ie available pnrtv of the relellion. Be-idt s thU. the ex j-nein e 01 his lory oows that the piovt-ss K,t conti-H-ation, the c j-ts, expanses, and what may be -u aimed up in tl.e exjresive word the Tea! ..:." rIiue vt

ly the teceipts by Itoverpii.eid. and ab-oihthej gieiier portion of the pioctnih It is l. .roh ' worth while Ut . that it. in inn be aroideif. We ! hate had a yvxr'a eijstieiae iu tlie coui.tr of! h.-iJv and arm ciitracts, and Li.o tihri(! w eil w hat can Ik. done in the lealin-; line. A- on, ' the mere legal process of confine atin ' the lands ;

and good of a few thwsand reWls would occu pv courts for years, and would be prolonged into a refii de future. Trofjably no or.e r.ie.' intolvin proj4rtv uf any amount, would take Ies thin a .--L in the trial, the exatnin ilion of Witi esc V prove the owner a rebel, and the defence which ingeuiou etunel wimld put in on Iiis iK-half.

unish treason, of the constitutionality of which there can he no question. It us have such a law. Air York Journal of Commerce. I'rdernl Tux it 1 1 on. .1 innrrmfnt to llrptal the present ottiou Tariff lis Jtfeut hy a Republican sectional majority. Wamii.;to, April 7. This morning Hon. D. W. Voorhees.of Indiana, introduced into the Hotie the following preamble and resolution. They embody upon the subject of which they treat, the ideas of all northwestern Democrat. The thought which tbey expres have already been evolved from every sound, thinking head that help to work out the destiny of the great agricultural State of the fir-Wet. They are the exponent of that pelf dependent eople who are in the future to control theodicy of the government of the United State. But no sooner were they introduced nnd read

, than Thadden Stevens, of Pennst 1 vania, the

false teethed, wig crowned, and club foot ed abolition chairmin of the Committee of Way and Me.oi, moved to lay them iion the table." The nay iifsm this question were: Allen of Ohio, Jllair of Missouri, Calvert of Maryland, Casey of Kentucky, Cox of Ohio, Craven of Indiana", Crittenden of Kentucky, Delaplaine of New York, Dunlap of Kentucky, Glider and Harding of Kentucky, Kerrigan of New York. Knapp of Illinois, Law of Indiana. Mallory of Kentuckv, Menzies of Kentucky, Noble and Nugent of Ohio, Norton nnd Noel I of Missouri, Pendleton of Ohio, Berry of New Jersey, VorUr of Indiana, Price of Missouri, Richardson of Illinois, Sheil of Oregon, Smith of New York, Sleele of New York. Steele of New Jersey, Thomas of Maryland. Yallandighnm of Ohio, Yoorhee of Indiana. Wadsworth of Kentucky, Ward of New York, White of Ohio, Wicklitleof Kentucky. All Democrats, or bonier State men, nriting with the Democracy, voted against laving iioti the table, and only two Republican voted with them, and they were Blair of Missouri and I'orter of Indiana, w hose names are iu italics. This maybe regarded a 101 index to the vote which are to be iven against this inf.imouslv unequal and unjust tax bill by the Democratic members of the House from the Northwe t. The voto may be taken upon the passse of the bill this afternoon; if it is, 1 will inform you at length. Be kind enough to call attention to these resolution in such a m timer as to impress their imIortanre ujon the tax-payers and voters of Illinois, Wisconsin, Iowa, and the other grain-grow-ius; State of the Wst. The Northwest must look well to her interests, or thev will be crushed by the selfish monopolies of New England and the Kastern State. The Democracy alone are true to Western rights: Wiurlas. Justice and pound policy forbid that the Federal Government should lo-ter one l-aneh of industry to the detriment of any other, or cherish the interests of one rtion to the injury of another jnirtion of our common country; nnd Whereas, The present system of t rill", as enacted during the last Congress, and amended during the late extra session of the present

congress, is .1 sy.:em ol injustice and oppression

Second brigade. Brig. Gen. Johnston: Indi

ana, Col. Willich; :ith Indiana, Col. Harrison; 41) th Ohio, Col. G.lr-on. Third brigade. Colonel Kiik,o"l;!i Illinois, commanding; It-lth Illinois, Lieut. Co'. Badsworth; x'!th Indiam, Lieut. Col. Drum; :ith Indiana, Col. Bass; 77th I'ennsylvania. Col. Stambaugh. Major General Lew Wallace'. division, right of army: First brigade. Colonel Morgan L. Smith commanding wth Missouri, Colonel Morgan L. Smith, Lieut. Col. James Beckham comm riding; 11th Indiana. Col. George F. McOinnis; ilth Indiana, Col. Alvin B. Hovey; Thurer'.s M ssouri Battery. Second brigade," Col. Thayer (l?t Nebraska) commanding 1st Nebraska! Lieut. Col. McCord commanding "2X Indiana, Col. Stnderho.i; 5-th Ohio, Colonel B uisenwein; Gr'th Ohio, Col. Steiulman; Thompson's Indiana Batterv. Third brigade, Col. Chas Whittlesey (20th Ohio) commanding ',"hh Ohio, Lieut. Coi. com minding; :bth Ohio, Colonel Bete Khmer; 7lith Ohio, Col. Chas. R. Woods; 7cth Ohio, Colonel Leggett. The regiments of Buell's Divisions were still

J disembarking at the landing. Many had taken

their places; the re-t hurried on out as fist as they landed, and fell in, to the tear of their brigade lines, for reserves. I stood for 11 few tnomci ts at the landing, curious to sou how these fine fellows would march out to the field where they knew reverse had crowded upon us po thickly they day before, and where many of them must lie down to .Jeep hi lat sleep ere the sun, then rising, should sink Again. There was little of th at vulgar vanity of valor which was so conspicuous in nil the movements of our rawer troop eight or nine month ago. There was no noisy and pcnseless yelling, no shouting of boasts, 110 calling on onlooker to 'Show 11 where the cowardly Secesh is, and we'll clean "cm out double quick." These men understood the work before tlieni; they went to it as brave men should, determinedly, hopefully, calmly. WANT OK 8YSTKM ON OCR SI1F.. The reader who is patient enough to wade through this narration, will scarcely fail to observe that thus far I have said little or ncthing of any plan of attack or defense among our commander. It has been simply because I failed to fee any evidence of such "a plan. To me it seemed on Sunday as if every Division General at least not to say. in many cases, every individual soldier imitated the good old Israelitlsli plan of action, by which every man did what f-eemed good in hi own eves. There may have been an infinite amount of generalship displayed in superintending our various defeat and reformations and retreats, but to me it seemed of that microscopic character that required the magnifying jKuvei of a special permit for exclusive newspaper telegraphing, on Government lines, to discover. Sunday night, there was, as has been said, a council of war, but if the Major General commanding developed any plans there beyond the simple ar rangement of our line of battle. I am very certain that some of the division comm uiders didn't lind it out. Stubborn righting alone delayed our los-es 011 Sunday; i-tuoborit fighting alone saved us when we had' reached the point beyond which came the child's "jumping oil" place;" and stub born fi-l.tiug, with such generalship as individual division commanders displayed, regained on Monday what we had lost before.

To those who had looked despairingly at the

again. Their reheat before the bomb shell of the gunboats, explained the lel.iv. Our own di

visions w ere put in motion almost simultaneously, j By seven o'clock Lew Wallace opened the b ill I by shelling, from the positions he h id selected j

toward the agricultural portion of the country 1 nros-cts. Sun inr rvrnm-r (.-...bin,,,.!,,

and toward the laboring consumer generally. ! the rebels did not ooenmit 01. .u l.v .l.vl.r...L-

1 ... :..n.. ...... x- ..1 - . ' " - j .............

ii't tfpxiauj ?u lununi ine peopie vi wie voriu-we-t; and Win re as. It is destructive of our commerce with foreign nations, thereby also de-troying the let rune formerly derived from import duties, and

giving rise to the necessity of iih leased duect the night before, the rebel batterv. of which men

taxation which the ngncnltutal jortioi. of the ; ti .n has been m ule, a brisk artillery duel, a rapid country are but 11! aide to bear; and , movement of infantry across a shallow ravine as hike as, All the advantage and wealth of ! if to storm, and the rebels, enfiladed and menaced the said system of tanll acinic P a favored and ; in front, limbered up and made the oicnin 'of privileged of m inulactiirers and capitalists, j thir Monday's retreating. creating monopolies, and thereby oppressing and ! n, paral3 zing one branch of industr'v by compelling I U W tv a i.lacf s mov me NTs. it to pay tor the support of another; and j I" "king of the opening of Monday's battle, WiimK, Kveiy citizen and evcrv section of ' "ieiiti'ne Major General Lew. Wallace's opencountry has a right to demand and insist upon an : ü l'1 nl " dock, by shelling with enolaeqinlity of right and privileges, and nn ample I dim: hies a rebel battery. A few shots demon protection against unequal and unjust burdens ol : !i,r,,',l to the rebels that their position was unGovernment: thciei'ore be it " 1 tenable. The instant Sherman came in to pro

ReiArr!, That the Committee of Wavs and 1 ,,rt MH ,eft' AN a11 advanced his infantry . The! Mean of this House be instructed to rejvirt a hill lr!el battery at once limbered up and got out of j at as eirlv a d tv as practicable of the tre-ent of the way. The advance had withdraw n the di-

session, repealing the enactmeut afoiesaid. an I sub-tituting in lieu thereof a svstem of tarilfbasfd

upon tlie principle which shall produce the greatest amount of revenue to the Government, and n t iijxui that td protection to the m inuf tcturing inteitM of the country. Remember that tlie above were laid on the table by a partisan and section il vote.

vi-ion from Sherman, making a left half wheel ; to yet back into the neighborhood of our line; they advanced some two hun Ired yards, whuh brought lliem to a little elevation with a broad oj-en stretch to the front. A the divi-hm hilted on the ctet of the well, there passed before them a rare vi-;ori. Away to the front were woods. Through the edge of the timber, skirting the '

I fields, the head of a rebel column ap,caied march

Itetiitreutirtl ;ener;t Isliii,. 1 ing past in splendid style on the doul.'e quick. The Cincinnati Commercial a oi the encr- ' RlT"5ü :,,t0r ,,;u,n(T rtPil: He ".hrs and e iti,-- " r birs formed a long line, stretching parallel with a.ship of th s rebel chieftain: ; Wallace's line of battle Regiment after re-i-B'iuregard is entitled to credit as.iGoncr.il, ment app'are.l. the line lengthened and doubled ! for the energy and ability with which he conceit and trebled; the head of the column was out of ; truted a gnat army at Corinth. He su idenly sight and still thev came. Twenty regiments ! brought Utgeiiier there nearly all the troops in wore counted passing through these w'o.als. The, the Missis, j Valley, lie had the army oi l.ik design was j.J.iin. The rebels lud abandoned the . from Columbus, Van IW11 front Texas, Rragu idea of forcing their way through our le.'t, and f-oiu 1'eiisuola, A. Sidney Johnson ttom Cliat- now the n iiifest attempt ws to turn our right. tilu-igt and Decatur, and it is hel.eved. also, Batterie- were now ordered up Thompson's some of the be-t troops from Virginia, and all and Thurber's and the wholecolumu was shelled tlie new levies 1:1 the Sau. hwestcrn States. Van as it pas-ed The tcbci rapidly threw their nrD .ru s army . trist;ng to the dtvolation of the tilierv into ptsition. aiid a Lridi ennnoti.-tdiiig t.ecountry to cluik the l-'ederal troops un.'.cr Curtis, gm.' After a time, while the right still re-ted :au-t have been tr ans-poi led by steamers down v;t!i the artillery, the rere!s opeiicl a new and the Arkansas riv eraud up to Memphis, anvl ti.enre .'.irurti ve battefr fo the right, which our men by railroad direct to Corinth. Neirly all the soon leirhed to kiiowr us "WuNiu'a Louisi.ihi railroad rolling stock in the Sout'west was cd- bitery," front the mark en the ammunition: levied t Corinth in the grand rush of troops. . t.o?s thev lorci it from time to time to leave , Kery point ftr and near, except Island No. 10, behind. . hsd l.een ab;tndouel to make up the army for a Batteries, with a brieade of fupp-orling infan- l deiisive blow at the central and viul (Kition. try, were now move 1 forward over opea fields,!

nal is, uidoul.trdiy, the way to do it. I here under heivy lire, to contend against this new

wa gener ilship. w hich is comiH-eheusive enter

prise, in the operation; nnd the attack was made with c-.i.:i ei.ee ar.J skiil. But one thing was waniii-.g the t rowttof ttcet upon the consummate plan and sold cr like purpose.

I n.r-l.n.l;iig these thing. c may jutlv esnitethe terrible dai.ei we he esvaied," and

victory.

tiai

the magnitutle of the

its-ailant. The bttteries openel. the sharjishootcrs were thrown t.tit to the front to pick oil the rebel aridlcrit., the brigade was ordered down on it lace to protect it from the flying shell and 1 gr.tj For an hour and a half the -outest hted ; while the ImJv of the division was still delaved, 1 waiting for Sherm n. By 10 o'clock Sherman's ; riirht . under Cd. Marsh, came up. He started ' to move across the fields. The storm of mukctry and grape w as tio much for him, and he j feil back in trtHd onler. Aga-n he starte! on the '

double, and gained the woods. The LnuNi ina j

"Democrat or Itepubllciin.v In a recent able and elaborate artie'e under the above heading, the New Vork Juurnitl vf Cum

luerct rcuiarks that t..e Ute m im! setior of ho, battery was turned; Marsh's jasitiun lft it sub- J tility to the nvonstruct 1011 l the L. niuii on the ject to f.re in tlank ao.1 fioiit, artl then lied. The 1 part of the leading Republic .11 j .urnals, forces , ether leUd batteries at once did the same, and upon the otiscrvstiie tntn i f the country the e- ( Wallace's division, up in un instant, now that x rtu consideration of the question, under w hat master move had swept the board, pushcl lVr ; ptity they will arrange them-ehts. Iu cott- w.nl. Before tl era were broad fallow fields, tiatMig tlie thoroughly nations.! seJitimenL of . then a woaly little ravine, then torn fields, then the Democratic. Convention of ItiUitna. Con- i woods. i.e-.titut, Rhode Island and Michigan, with the The left brigade w a sent forward. It crossed j narrow sectional course pursued by the leaders of the fJl.w field, under ordinarv fire, then gained j the Rer-tsbH.-.m ...rty.no man w ho de-ires the j the rtv ine, and w a ru-hing acn- the com fields, J le-toration (.f nie and harmony can for a m j when the same Louisiana steel rifled gun opened ' ment hesitate a to which of the t wo partie he 1 on them. Da-hing forward thev rv-u bed a little i will iu futtnegiie hi support. i ground swell, behind which they dropp! hke I

dead men; while k:rm:her w ere ent forward to filence the troublc-ime hittery. The skirmifhers crawle-l forwani till they g"inl little km II, not more than evn.ty fjve'y rds for the battery. Of course the b tt. ry opened on them. They replied, if not ?o noisily, mote to the purpose. In a few minute the battery was driven ff, with artilleri-t killed, hors 'hot down, and badly crippled every way. Bat the alTair co-t u a brave man Lieut. Col. Gerber who could not control hi enthusiasm at the conduct of the skirmisher?, and in Iiis excitement incautiously exposed him.-elf. II thi wliile rebel regimenw were pooringup to attack the audacious brigade that wa supporting the skirmisher, and fresh regiment from Wallace's division came up in time U checkmate the game. Butthe battery wasdenced. "Forward," was the division orv'er. Hushing across the cornfields under heavy fire, thev now met the rebels face to face in the woods. The contest was quick, decisive. Close, sharp, continuous musketry for a lew minutes, and the rebels fell back. Here unfortunately, Sherman's right gave way. Wallace's flank was exposed. He instantly formed Colonel Wood's (76th Ohio) hi a new line of battle, iu right angles with the real one, and with order to protect the fl.uik. The 11th Indiaua was likewise here engaged in a sharp engagement with the enemy tttempting to flank, and for a time the contest waxed fierce. But Sherman soon filled the place of bis broken regiments, again Wallace's division poured forward, and again the enemy gave way. By two o'clock the division wa into tlie woods again, and for three-quarters of a mile it advanced under a continuous storm of shot. Then another contest or two with batteries always met with skirmishers and sharp shooting then, by four

o clock, two hours later than on the right, a general rebel retreat then pursuit, recall, und encampment on the old grounds of Sherman' division, in the very tent from w hich those regi merit were driven that hapless Sunday morning. The camp were regained. The rebel were repulsed. Their attack had failed. We stood where we began. Bebel cavalry were within a half mile of us. The retreating column were within striking distance. But we had regained our camps. And so ended the battle of Tittsburg. Tilt. K1LLKI) AND WOl MO O. I do not pretend to give more than an estimate; but I have made the estimate with some care, going to the Adjutants of different regiments that had been in as heavy fighting as any getting statement, of their losses, Hire to be very nearly if not quite accurate, and approximating thus from the loss of a dozen regiment to the probable los of all. I have ridden over the grounds, too have seen tfie dead and wounded lying over the field have noted the number iu the hospitals and on the boats. As the result of it all, 1 tlo not believe our los in killed and wounded will number over thirty-five hundred to four thousand. The question of prisoners is an other matter. Reports that certain regiments only have half the men answering roll call indicate nothing. The regiments are all more or less disorganized, and the soldiers scattered everywhere. Many 0 home with the sick; many are nurses iu the hos pitals, many keep out of sight seeing all they can. THE NUMBERS ENGAGED. The best opinion of the strength with which the rebels attacked us place their numbers at CO ,000. Thev may have been reinforced 5,000 to 10,000 Sunday night. Grant had scarcely 40,000 effective men on Sunday. Of these, half a dozen regiments were utterly raw; hid scarcely had their guns long enough to know how to handle them. Some were supplied w ith weapon on their way up. Buell passed three Divisions that took put in then ction Nelson's, Crittenden's and McCook's. They numbered, say 20,000 a liberal estimate. Lew. Wallace came up on Monday with say seven thousand more. That give us, counting the Sunday men as all effective again, (57,000 on Monday, on our side, against GO ,000 to 70,000 rebels. It wa not numbers that gained us the day; it was fighting. All honor to our Northern soldier. fur it. The limancipution .Heurige. We rejoice at the final passage of the Bresident's resolution. That it was voted for by the radical of the Senate, doe not alter at all our i-pinion. often expressed, of it practical opera tion. Oil slavery the effect will be nothing while the country is engaged in this conflict: but it must necessarily bring nnti slavery agitation to an end. After we have offered to buy the slave w henever the owners are ready to sell them, and the faith of the Government is pledged to this propo.-al. the question of slavery is taken absolutely out of the arena of discu-sion, until those owners choose to move in the matter; nor will the discussion of it, a a political question, be h er ea 1 1 er per n 1 i s- i b 1 e. The radicals make a merit of assenting to it, because it is all they can get. They may clasp the shadow if they will; but the substance is now out of their reach. It effectually settle also the question of slavery in the District, unless tlie Senate should act on that subject in direct antagonism to it present vote. This is not to be conceived of. We have no doubt the President would preserve hi own consistency by vetoing the bill, should it pass; but we consider it done with. U'tftun Courier. l ite r.lcciion in Connecticut. We supposed the Union movement in Connecticut, which was the exact countcipart of the coalition between the Republicans and a portion of the Democrats of thi State, last autumn, would prove successful. Such is the result. The mixed ticket, composed of half Republicans and half Democrats, being elicted by six or eight thousand majority. The Democrats have polled a large vote, losing several thousand now in the army, and they are ready to meet the foe hereafter, perhaps on more equal grounds. Atf York Arijru.

DRY COODS.

CS) CO

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CO CO

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t i 0 ft r , I i t A

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DEED.

1 tll.Kt lil On the Tili inst , hi L-baii(.ii, Pi nn-vlva-Tii.i, f . arhtffwr, Kuti', laugbtr f lr. VViu. M. and Mary CuWfont, a-ed A j. ars. Fr four yi'ars Katie w .is h-r t to gladdon the lirnrts of t.iosf wi n luvcd hrr, atiil tli.ii w.m taken away front earth. Yes, the httle rye are clu.-eJ, the t.wet, im-rry voice 1 hu -l.d in latli lik a lost star she has pas-eu" from our siht forever. How de-olafe is the home .f ln r parents without her! A cLild of rre pmndse an1 loveliiifs. -he h,el won hr w.iy into many a ln-art, ami all f!t sad win-n told, "Ka'e is flea t " Yet it is better th it th un f her pure yonrnr hfe houId set ere he had learned to know uurit cf ihe pain and car which ever throw th.-ir shadows over tbe sunniest life. And, while tiie heart iff h Mrkken ties are torn wih an:ui-h, may tlie y rem.'inver that Hlioiher littl pilgrim hn entered the Koll-n (Ttt-s T th? New Jemsaleni unoilier little hdzM mingles wi-h the ' w Lite-robed hand." Tlieti, parriits, Mourn nrt for the child from thy tenderness riven, Kre t.:!l on 1 it pur.ty fell; To t!.e ,u.;:oi!:n h art. 1 . an answer frnm Ib-aven! "I- it well with the cLildl" "It is welil"

COMMISSION MERCHANTS . C. L. S. Matthews, GENERAL COMMISSION

FORWARDING MERCHANT, Larc Fire1-lroo V Ilui Illing NO. 124 FOritTH ST., WKST SIDF, Iteti ren Jlnin street and tlie Itlverf LOUISVILLE. KY. BÖ), Conitimentsare reiecifully solicited, and itnme.iiaie sale with prompt returns guaranteed, jat l.'i

DRY COODS.

RAILROADS.

PERU AND INDIANAPOLIS !

RAILROAD. 1SC2. SSfesr 1SC2. NEW ARRANGEMENT.

.cv llontc to Cliicagro vl Kokotno. 32 MILKS SHOKTER THAN OTHER ROUTE.

ON AND AhTER AI'IUL 10, 1S62, train will le 1 run a follows:

A Juil Train will leave Indianapolis at 12 MI M., top at all tatioii. and make close connection at Kokomo with train on the Cincinnati ami Chirac Air Line Railroad for lxjiinsport, Valparaiso aiui Chicao, ami arrive at l'eru at 4 00 I. M., In time to make conni ctions with tMins on th Tole.lo ami Wabach Railway, goin East ami Retuniinir, the name train will leave l'ero at 11:55 F. M., making cloe connection at Kokoiiio with train from CliicriRo, ami arrive t Indianapolis at 4:15 A. M., In time to make connections for all point Eat, South ami West. An Kxpre.xstrain will leave Indianapolis at 10:10 P. M., connect at Kokonio with train for Chicago, and arrive at Peru at 2'" A. M., intime tomakecomiectioii with trtvins pUin East anl Vest on the Toledo and Wabash Railway. Ur turning Ihe came train w ill leave Peril at 12:00 M., aft'-r the arrival of trains 011T. t W. It. W. front th Eat and We.t ami make cbe connection at Kokonio with train enthet iiKitinati and Chicago Railway front Chicago, Valparaiso and logansp..rt, and arrive at Indianapolis at 4:10 P. M., In time to connect with the evening train for Cincinnati, Iouisvill? mid other points. Special attention irivea to ihe transportation of live lock. prvtTice and merchandise generally. DAVID MACY, (in-ral Arctit and Superintendent. Thko. 1. lUrtiHKV, General Ticket Agent, apl'62-dlj

WALL PAPER.

WALL PAPER IN EVERY VARIETY, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,

ap.1-d2w

GREEN HOUSE.

WOOD LAWXGRBBX HOUSE! imra. ai a VIRGINIA JSTETJJTl.

AV. II. Ii OJI I S I'icoi'itir.Toit.

IHAVK A COSfn.ETE ASSORTMENT OF REMiINGont Plants of assorted varieties, at reduced prices, including VEUr.ENAS, GERANH'.MS. PETUNIAS, TANSIES. HELIOTROPES, Ac, Ac, Ac Aifo, a ireneral a-sorlm-nt of hardy prf-ddinj; Plants, as Sjiireas, Phloxes, Chrysanthe nunum, Ac. Fruit and Ornmnmiat, D cidi!ous and Evergreen Trees nnd Shrubs. A rare colh ctin ofall the d:t1'rent clause. A larir and coinjilte collection of Azalias, Camill as Ac , direct from Philadelphia And also the nm-t coinj-Iete assortment of Lardy native Graven in the e.-t. As most promitif-nt nw-nj them I

name the IMaware, Diana. Concord, Cuyahoga, Allen' llyt-rid, Rebecca, Warren, 1'i.ion Village, I'auiine, An Ontario, All better than the Catunba, And thirty other hardy ports. Catalogue No. 3, a Grape Catalogue, fumi-hed on a.pplicntion. Call at tlie grounds, or address Wni. H. Ion.is, Indianapolis, Indiana. P. S. All person doubting the superior excellence of the IV law. ire, I ref.-r to .Mr. Powell (lowland of t.iis county, who La fruited it for two y.irs and to whott I sol i thi priii7 f.fty dollars' worth of Ik-l.tware vines at obe dollar e ich. apr3-i12m

LIVERY STABLE.

MEDICAL.

1j I V E St V S T A I. K ,

"VTO. 10 Ea.n Pearl street, ta!f a square n ntb .f Wa-h ink'ton tre.t, between ilerilian and lVüitylvat t

-h-

i.t

I Mieet. in rear of GleMi !'-b.-k, ltnlii.;; lis.

-dtf

WM. W1LKIS0.N, Pi( pric!or.

PREVENTION IS BETTER THAN CURE.

PATENTS.

f V3 LADIES OF DELICATE HEALTH OR IMPAIRED j I or-,' uiizai ion, or to tho-c ty wli.m a'i ir.crea-e of fam.ly is fr.i:t any ras..n ol Jectioi.able. ti.e umb r;ir'.e.I wr.Mil.l .:T.-r nr-crip?ion which i perfectly reliable and : .-a!.-, and w hirh ha beeu prescrited in variou part of the Old World for thepalcetifurv. AltUouclt t Lis article

i very ch.'.ip and simple, yet it La b.-t u pa: up it. half pint bo trl-s ai'l -11 very e.len.veiy at t be e x horii.t J nt j price of i't per buttle, the u!i'!rrisrti 1 pn-j o-rs fur-1 ni-h th' recipe f.r 1, by the po-t s-ion of whicli every I v.'y can -.upi'ty liTix-lf with a j.erfect fe,rajird. at may

dra tl re tor tl:-.' triilinz sum of "Jo cents per ye.r. Any phjioiin or dru'ist w ill tell you it isjrfrctly handles, thousand of te-timonials can be procured of it effcacy. Seni t anv part of the rld on receipt of 1, by a-Mre-ing. " l)a.J.C. DEVtKAlX, P.O. Vix,No.2153,New Havtn, Connecticut. uly22.dAwl

PATENTS OBTAINED FOR NEW INVENTIONS OF EVERY de'riptioti. Fee. cuiittnuei.t u uccens. iu j.atr.t no pay. S'-nd f or CrcuLtr, civir.g term, direction, Ar. .VMres AMoS I;KODNAX. nivl-dly Patent Atu.n ey. Wa-hitiiTt.n. D. C.

NOTICE.

To If Vi 0111 il ff ay foitrem,

AGENT.

(aforgc T. AVorlliinloii, AGENT POU MILITARY CLAIMS. J NO. 4-U THIRTEENTH STREET. ONE DOOR FROM F, Vfasliirrt.i City.

FlO th'-e h.ih t. honor the metn.ry of J"part-d I worth I would my that 1 have ju-t rtnihed arxl t up at my shp. N. Pi7 Ea-4 Wa-l.iiii'on re-t, a handM'ineltal an MarLd-.- Mununteut. which 1 will trwie or ticfca..se f-T a L-.t ;n k me cnveni.t part f th ct'y. api;-dlw M. IOWNET.

CANDIDATES. UT VE AUF. AUTIIOHIZKI) TO ANNOrNCE Ihe r.iTiie cf JAMES K. I1XMMER, a a cand,.ia!e to rrpre nt Marion cocr.tr intkeneit L gi-Uture, ubject to the dccLviuii of tie lurmocrait. Ctfii.ty Convention. MANY VOTER. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE"

V8 A'lFNT. I HAVE A LAIUJE VARIETY OF PROPERTY in Ilia city for aale and eachaie laiid in tin- comity, al-o in various part of tLis St.tte al ia all of li.c N.riii etrrn Ktaie. Call ail juJ.-e for jt.urw.lf. K. FfcKiirsoN, kea; Kstat Aent. aprlO-.'.Ci No J4 Est Wa-hitifu ireef.

HAVINti P.EEN F.Ni AT.r. D FOR A NUMRER OF year tri th M-ttb-ment -f sich Claim- in ot.e of the O 'Mn.nier.t Offices, (from which he ha wirV.rawn. offers o at lere 1 t cla:tns of any kind thit may be entrusted to hsm. su b as thoe for reajirtf., Iunty, Arrear. of Pay, Subsistence, Trarisprtati'n, Clothing," and particularly f.r hore, atid other property lo-t or dirjel in the L'ritetl Mte rvice, including ca-. impreKueijt.

TII.vn.tlO.MAL. We are well tu vj-iaintetl w ith Mr. Worthinglirti, an.I cheerfully testify that we kau w no gent In Washington enwhoni claimants can taor couffderrlj rely than on l.im tocotidtict tbe:r buiiness with ir.trgr.tr, rapa-iiy ai,4 ieL tsioe.1 lr

HON. J.. UN D. b PHFRSON, At. Ih-svt of u. S. Court of CJ.tir., HuN. CHAS. H. CALVFRT, Hoi of lteprecntativt . RFV. SMITH PVNF.D. D. CO' W .B RANlx'LPII, Chief Clerk U. S . Treasurer'. Onice

I fallr IikI. Ts the aU.ve tecijrnorlal, and cheerfully ai.J ci2!eutly recontoend Mr.Worthiigtontomr brother officer and t-ojlier.in Kentucky id eUewhere. ain) trt all her baTir.gc'.aia. aranst the (rovtrnnient. lYt.haMy no niaa La a üiore tLf roah knowledge of War C1ii:. tL.i Mr. W., and foriel anJ iDlegrity he La m,t a auperior. T. .. F. VE RETT, apr7-d3m Captain. Adjt. General Dept.

jEijrst of tlm

s,o,ooo av o it T II a V SPRXMQ SUMMER XDIVST GOODS OPENINO AT NO. 5 EAST WASHINGTON STREET,

vpntrrvn it r nir t itc vnvrt Trr IN tiress noons mtii v-tsr kr- mnTiirs?kiNti

. m m-a - 1 r a a M a m w mm mm avak mv w v . . - v -m an. a f a " - Ii Tüir.r

at a a aa

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

JI.

CALL AND JUDGE IO K YOUKSKLVMS

M. H. GOOD, Proprietor.

MEDICAL.

TAKE NOTICE.

iVcw llcdical Jlicorry. For the i-peedy and permanent enr f

GONORRHEA, GLEITT, URETHAL DISCHARGES. SEMINAL WEAKNESS, NltiHTLV EMISSIONS, INCONTIN ANCE, (i EN ITA L I RKITA lil LIT V, ( Grare l,tr!rture,ar.d Aflrrtion. of the Kilnyand Rladdrr '

which ha N-en use.l tiy upw ard of one hnndred physicians I S THEIR PRIVATE PRACTICE, WITH ENTIRE SIC1 CESS, kiipereding Culx-lns Copaiba, Capoals. or any other compound hitherto known. KEILIAS M1EIFIC Are f eely In action, oftcne ITecting a cor In a few day, and w hen a cur I effected it I permanent. They are prepared from vegetable extracts that are h ami Ks on the ystettt and never nauseate the tcniach, or trnpre f Hate the breath; and being; angar-coaleJ, all tiaueou tisteiii avoided. No change of diet U necessary whil. using them; nor doe their action Interfere w ith busine par.uit. Each box contaüi aix dozen 1111. PRICE ONE DOLLAR, AtiJwill be Kent hy mail, post-paid by any advertiseJ Agent, nn receipt of the money. Sold by Druggist generally. None genuine without my Mgnature on the wrapper. J. RUYAN, RocheMer, X. Y., tieneral Agent. JtÖT T0MLINS0N A COX, Agents for Indianapol JulyltlAw'ei IM FOItTAT TO IjAIII:$.

flIir I NDF.KSIrtNFDlUS TUK DAT mxMl ASEI ti e ta ,.ft;, ds owned by F.. A. Hall, la bt t M 1

Felln' lUiildinr, Ni. 2, and will ro w keep a cocipleti

DR. JOHN HARVEY, HAVING FOR UPWARD OF twenty years b voted his professional time xcluMvely to the treatment of female Di f f IC II 1 1 ic . anl Lav ingsticcecd I in .housand of rases In restoring the afilicted to nound health, baa now entire confidence n oOerlng publicly hia "Great American HcmcrtyS9 DR. HARVEY'S CHROKO-THERMAl FEMALE PILLS Which have never yet failed (when tbe directions have been strictly followed,) In removing difficulties arljing from OBSTRUCTION, OR STOPPAGE OF NATURE, Or in restoring thenystemtoperfecthealth,when Kuffering from Sjdnal Affection., Prolapsus, Uteri, the W hites, or o'her weaknes of the Uterine Organs. Also, in all c.m of Debility or Nervous IYotitratioti; Hysterics, Paljiilatioiiü, Ac, w hich are the forerunners of more serious disease. ftzff There pills are perfectly harmless on the constl tution and may he taken by the most delicate female w ithout causing distrewH, at thennme timethey act like a charm by strengtheuing, invigorating and restoring tberyatem to a Wealthy condition, and by bringing on tbe monthly perinl with regularity, no matter from what cause the obstructions may arise. They should, however, not be taken during the first three or fonr months of pregnancy, tboun safe at any other time, as miscarriage would be the result. Each box contains 60 Tills. Trice $1, and when desired w ill be sent by mail, pre-paid by any advertised Agent, on receipt of the money. Sold by DruggUts generally. 3. RRYAN, Rochester. New York, General Agent. JEr T0MI.INS0X & COX, Agents for Indianapolis. julyl9-d,tw'61 CiY?i FID EISTIAL.

assort ment f the latest stjlea of G.m-Is and will kep es p'rierh-e1 workmen to unit all tbe old cu-tomers a well a. the new nn, hm he ehcit to give lilm a t all lefre purrhas.ng elebere. He will a!o keep a go.l aoitment f r Men's and Boys' Clothing ON HAND. Also i& good Stork of rn ru Uli in it. lton't fr;et the place. Odd IVIIoiiV Hall, Xo. WASHINtJTOX STREET. janUI-dCui

DRY COODS.

YOUNG MEN WHO HAVE INJURED them-lve by certain secret habits, w hich unfit them for buMn., pleasure or the duties of married life; also, middle-arced and old men. who.

from the follies of youth or other can?., feel a debility in advancef their yearn, before placing themselves uu tier the treatment of aDy one, Fhould first read "TIIE SECRET FRIEND." Married ladies w i I leant something of Importance by perusing Th Srcbrt FaiKNV." Sent to any address, in a sealed envelope on receipt bt Ten Cents. 1

DU. STUART A CO. can be consul te-1 on all disease of a private or conlidentivl nature, from 8 A. M. to 9 P. M., ' (Sundays from U to 11 A. M.,) at their office. No. 13 East

Third street. up-stsir, ttetween Main and Sycamore, opj.site the llenrie Houe. Ad Iress DIL CHAS. A. FIT ART CO., mt h2l-d.Vw ly-is-'62 Cincinnati, Ohi. i?rÄlii O O I ;

HOW LOST! HO IV RESTORED!! ; i

ttA PuhUxhfil in. a S'aled Enrtjoj. PRICE SIX CENTS. 4 LECTURE on the Nature, Treatment and Radical

j Lure or Sperm.ttorrhiM or S'tninal Weakness, in- , voluntary Emissions, Sexual Iebility and Impedimenta t marri.iire genernlly. NervonsneKttoCsuraption, Kpi- 1 lepsy ar.d Fits; Menial and Phvsir.il Picanacii v. resulting from St K-Abue, Ac.Ily ROBEUT J. C U L V E R W K L L, M. D., Author t.f the e,rn Jiuilr, ff. "A B-n to Thousands of SurTrers,,, sent under seal in a plain en- ; vejie, to any address, post paid, on receipt of six cents ortH.i po-tage Mamie., 1 y Dr. CH. J. C. KLINE, Vit Row. ery, New York, Postotlice Iix 4.'sG. apr3-d,t w.ltn is

I u 1

5, 5t

ACENCY.

w. w. LKATur.as r.o. cactkk..

.D. S. M KtaXAX

Leathers, Carter V JleMierttan, in-r U-ing connected with a Military fucy at Washington City, are A 5vh able to give prompt attention to the Ixr( sajrfV cu-tion and securing of pensious, CjL-J Bick Pay t.f deceased and discharged soldiers, and all the cltiins and demands ajainst the Government. Persons rehi'iing in anv part of ti.e State may have their claims eecired by addressing them and stating particulars fully. OtI.ce Xti Fa-t Washington street, intLe second building west of the Court House i.fjuar, Indianapolis, )rid. R r KRE.vr t:s Gov. Morten, Lax. Nolle-, Mij. Gen. Walla, Prig. Gen. Dumont, Col. John Coburn, Judge perkin-, .Supreme Court. ap9-dly

FOR SALE.

THE UNDERBILL BLOCK FOR SALE AT REDUCED PRICES.

IN II

IV.Irabl-P.iiUdinjr Lots fronting on Pemj I viii, Ik-Uwar at! MVbiir.n t..

OF SQUARE NO. 4, AS PFR PLAT. NORTH STREET.

2J-

S3 in w P-4

Price, O SIG .VJper foot-Si,200. -- - 1." per foot-l,sv00.

il.t per foot l.sOO.

i',.tperfool-,HOO.

J. It. OSGOOD. Sold for 1 2,750.

SOLD FOR 1 6

imi'plis rnniLi: i.mtiti:ti:.

i ft ; p

a W f.

I t el. - Price, - !31 ' :) pprfoot-l, .,((). - " ' o i 3 perlool I, KM).

T. 3. per fool ,i fK).

t-nper rooc-tifiooa c a.

r.old tnltrv.Tir.Tindnll -

Sold to C o I red. Ituarliliaupl. 7

s-.

w1 It i I H H r ' c ; " ml ' T i c : m r 2 Z x ' x -

MICHIGAN STREET. rpiIK PETCK 0FT1IE AMTE PROrERTT 05 MICHIGAN A Nil JiKUWALa STuKXTS HAS IJ1EX LEI ITllTi J from f45 per foot to t-'ü P" fiMjt- l'atJ fr-m V U C J- r fwt, llii.l the cheapen aud ino Jrabl vacant property lu the city, by 33 per cent., aortb of Wa-Liegt..n, etween Illinois. Delaware awl N'ortb atreeta, wh h U the center of ItuliauaiHis. Parties wt-Lh.g nn re than 40 f-et can Lae a part of the net l t. TF UMS Ofce-fourth cash, balance la 1, X an4 3 year, with ax.t,mj Utml. For further information caU at ey vfflcer Talboa's Jewelry Sire. II. rRRlH. IrxliaiiapUi. Iixlsaa. fet rwary 1, 1- frblttCm