Daily State Sentinel, Volume 10, Number 3607, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 April 1862 — Page 2
lb A IL Y- SENTINEL
lltTESDAY Afllll. 22
ll he Union It natiat be prrtrrrtd.
- J KXr .
Democratic Union State Ticket
rot tcciETAiT or utatc, JAMES S. ATHOX. Of Marion Count?, roa acditoe or itatx, JOSEPH RISTIN'E, Of FonoUln County. rot, rtEAtiti. or täte, MATTHEW L. BRETT, Of D.iv!eM County. ro ATTOt JET GKXttAL, OSCAU Ü. HOHD, Of Decatur County.
ro ai-rx&DtTK.tDKT or tvntio ixmccrioif.
MILTON H. HOPKINS. Of Clinton CoontT.
TTtU tUm I'nlan be IKeatered! Tl Louisville Democrat has teen mao fully
v C.,t
AiJ it Lu now turned Ilm guns agaimt that olJcr
i5k1 more deb in? treuon, the atx.lition doc
ine of the Republican party. W are glad to
e Uii., for in the mite of the present war, this
Imgerous faction has been allowed too much liet, and Its leaders hare gone on from bad to tit, till they have well nigh crushed out all
ijiulj sentiment from that political organization
The destructive In Con-rcM, in the adoption of
l abolition prograramchare gieatly strengthened
e cause of the rebellion, and loyal men in the
ee States have either to consent to an utter
cl erthrow of the Constitution and its guarantees,
tl" be cU.ed as "rebel sympathizers," if they op-
se the wild de?poti.m of the faction which ifcle the roast in Congress. We freak pretty
Lnßdntly lor the patient and manly Democracy
Indiana, aud declare that they will oj't-o.-e, eh by inch, all mcinures which have for their
jet the overturning of the institution of the
ive States. They, at le.it, will be faithful to
e pledges tu.ide? by our father, und countenance
aieiiire of policy which rVuIi look to the irn-
li.ite emancipation of the slave of the South.
a "military iicco-ity," which they regml
a mere pretext for the communion of a great
tional crime to the free white InWers of the
forth. The Democracy everywhere widli th'a
volt put down, HU'i have contributed three huned thoujind men to aid that object, but they
ift'ver will become the advocate of a Union in
neb the negro and the w hite mm shall be joint
If rtners. It was not the Un.ou made at I'hila-
Iphia in 17?7. and if the political traitors of ew England ric-ire such a Union, the Democia ' ar ' 1 1 I A t nnaar.t t r ha i iurl!nn rC Tn.lt
tax U specially committed to thi gre it truth tS tt the negro and the white man en nevt-r Lc
nt partners in the heritage of national freedom
I glory. Nine ycirs ago the people of thi
ate, by a majority of nearly if not quite one
mired thousand vote, declared a peipetual
si pa rat ion of the races, and that majority and tfleir pons will see that neither Annul am Lis-
lx nor Congress, nor Wendell Piiillim and
i con I erlernte Atolitionit shall be able to
ange a verdict founded on the highest priori
es of our Government and the wisest dictates
self preservation. Indiana has taken her stand ainst this admixture- of negro population and
is placed that prohibition in her Constitu
te If the members of the present mad and xzj Congress think they can destroy and overrn slavery iu the South, perhaps they would ve the same power to compel Indiana to change r Constitution, and admit the emancipated nee upon her soil. If so, let the poor fools
tg it. The "boys" who have, so far, done so if bly in defense of the Government and the
llaion, would quickly "cru?h out" the Abolition
hort who might attempt to change the organic of the Hoosier State. Indiana is for the lion si it was, as it i, aud as she mem to pre-
ve it "with the dignity and right of every
ite unimpaired" co-equals in everything, in
iors in nothing. Those who are opposed to
Jk a Uuioi, had jut a well join the rebel at
ce, and ceae their pretence of love for the
don. They are, in fact, its most deadly foe.
The Louisville Democrat his the following
t remark in regard to the present hypocritical
d silly Congress. e think it about time that
; Democrat had opened its etw to the future the country, and if the Journal of that city uld but open its batterie in unison, we might
Ive the proud satisfaction of attending the
eral of Abolitionism in the West before many nth: The Abolitionists are doing the worst they can Congress. We h id some hopes of moderation, i recently the radic.il seem to have m nie nin idwav and it i v t unlikely that they will sh all their measures through. That is now tet thev can do lor the country. Thi re-
lion would have cost a few hundred million if Congress Ind learned some sense without ' . eriiueuts io cosily, but the Jeo le have filled npresv with such partisans, and they will have ! ly the extene of treasure and LI.kmI. The nrmv has done well; it will accomplish its !
vlrk; but tliat will not be a restoration of the i
W e can a-ure the Administration and'
Hour 1 It! General Gat, in his letter to General Ueavhoard, declining to permit the rtbel commander to erJ men under a fl ig of true for the purpose ol hurting the dead of the Southern army, sye: "Owing to the warmth cf the weither, I deemed it advisable to have all te dead of partus hurird immtiiiaUlj. Heivv details were made tor this purpose, and U u note accomplithtd." Thii letter of Gea. Giant to BiAtatoAiD is dated "Pituburg, April 9, 1SC2.M Now. there nttut te tone error la this, or Gea. Giant wai !mpfd upou by tboe ht ordered to bury the dead of both parties. The editor of the Lafiy. ette Journal (Jai. P. Lie, Ei ,) writing under date of MPttbnrg, April 13, fuur d ys later than Gen. Grant's letter, s ays: "We passed over the field fire days after the fight, and jet there were many bodies unburu-d. one pUtee, nearly tiro hundred rebels teere lying in the $pace of an acre. We saw frequently a einple cor;se separated from the others, far out In the thicket, where the wounded rebel Lad crawled to d.e." Mr. Lcsk is a well known citizen of Indiana, a man of close observation, and Lot likely to make assertions at random. There must be some error about this, but where the mistake lies, it is difficult to say. Oen. Gbant may have been deceived by some of hi subordinate.
1
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IM 11.
ill.iüdiirtiani, lias e.tvted a Dennnraiic M-or. 1
1 mtjonty; the majority i:a.iit t'ietii lat
lwa4j0. Let all Krwtuikian t-e ir in utmd 1
it, in the present Congress, wherever vou find ' vote of tti trder flave State, ym find Ntrtliern IVmcratic Vote with thetn. 1 he i rtheru Democratic pies and the loyal pre- i f
lve Mate s;eak the sane I-inuac. We admit that noiue of the Iieru!iuM!i iu
(I ngres are conservative, and till more of them all o at home: but thev arecon.-l-tntlv ii;t':ertoJ
tflutrty pre-nre; and in their etL-rts" fur a w:e
tui mojerate policy, tney Witt i;e to oejn l tu tl v oo their political o-tf.e?it tt ut.Iri tiieui.
(Dt the oiher U.wJ the Dcuimr irv of the Notth
not only sound for the Unten, but fr the
lUiMMi the right way. l)fnurrit i
rJiealthu the sword will not accomplish i o eiid, however ucceful "iir armie-i in av I.e.
. arra-i op;x-ili.iti ean le put dwnut will' p '.t low n, but still the powers of the Hoven -it can be nullified. We may h.ne a dead !
u.oii, which, like a o r invalid wiih one half :
i-ilzel. will I nger out a painful ei-tei ce. i The violent partian'iip in Conprei w.ll keep 1 ic feiing etp iilv io!ent in hilf the courtrv, ' til a chronic anLig nim acc:u;lishe by mere rt; t wti.tt forve ne T can e' tmi!i. Thi lion must 1 h innoniou. The Fe 1 eral (oviiiient mu't have the eooorition of S: it j I people: nd a jolicy must te ah'pte-i th it j 11 bring that about, otherwise all this blood and sure i. wasted for uotlrrg. ! We h t 1 hoped that thi ConTre-s would do
t is t ttetlitne, nd thi horten the contlict. I
t thev tack the cipu-itv. The peop'e will ;
.utnitthe woik to other aud more competeu:
DO.
The cY.ulmi of I-rael did reach the promise! ' d; but even Mo-e, r l.i s:u. w. not . r ' 1 1 1 to ?-ee it. Ju't t certainlv will t'.ij Uiion
retore1!, but the j re-eat leader will tiot see it.
iy bare iiueI Iki toii :to.l iriril ! nuu-li. i nut In the nl-r of lVuvi tence t alhiw men
io hne furCvl the Coü.-tltuti on and the Union ;
te ieriiiittNl to rejo.i-e at it- restoration.
Men who hive them-elve been retl air iii.t ;
Constitution and the law for a rentier of
itury will not enjoy triutn;i over ot!er rebels ,
Ji in.punitv.
itnner. (irlv A Co. mv rejoice now. and
in wliHt tliev think their triumph; lut thev HI tall fa-t and fall ftr. The jmle of thi
luntrr hive rt f witl-in. if thev !
crrv once in a while. Thev will oo:i p
jfl-X'tate the dilliculty and ili.oplace those who
iiuiu in ine way.
Snund tmr Hip I ninn.
i ITbeloeal e'e-ti.kn in üiili how w vastly in-((hi-rvI IK m-K-ratic -ote Du ton, tie home of
The) Willi nlnc of I'anu tlclm. The people iu all ape have been fihtin the assumptions of superiority and ripht to rule iu nutters of politics, morality, and religion. The strudle for freelotn of person il action, so far a consistent with the right of others, and free loin of conscience, lias made as many battle fields as the love of power and conquest. And it would would seem that the war was never to end. It is true that, as contest after contest Ins achieve! guaranteed riht for the people, and civilization and enlightenment followed in their train, we in thi country have bin down the sworn and rested these right in the guarantees of the Constitution. But the same spirit is incident to human nature, and when organized into a fanatical majority it use it jxiwer in the form of law a tyranically and as vindictively as if it retcd its claim in pretended divine riht and divine commissions, llence we hive had proscription for places of birth, proscriptions for religious' belief, and prosciiptions for individual opinion and action. Hence we have had of late year Know-Nothin-istn. Abolitiuni.-ui. aud Maine law Um. Oriiuizel fanatical majorities are the worst tyrants of the whole brood. Professing to be l.tloi in for the good of mankind, their conceited judgment point the way and their power applies the coercion. They never learn anything or forget anything. Wi en thev see in the long catalogue of the past not only the utter failure of their system to accompli.sh any good, but it absolute and patpalde re.-lilts n nothing but ev.il, yet iu the same spirit, the ame illiberal fanaticism, they seize the same weapon to frce upon others the dogma of their own opinion. The South, they say, must and shall believe and itct un the subject of slavery a we do. The whole coplc. shall take their moral upon the temperance question from our dictation. Therefore, we, the elf constituted jMi.-essor of all public morality, by the power of the Slate which we have been able to grasp, proclaim that everybody eUe shall do a we proles to do, and to thi end all peis mal rights, and all rights of property or liberty, inci,i-tent with our purpose, are hereby abolished. The last measure of tlie-e organized fanatic i from the Legislature of Iowa. That augu-t assemblage, we understand, nt it last session, passed an extremely prohibitory liquor law. liefides iiifxing the severest jetial:ie for violation of the law, it piovide that :my person may give informat;on where liquors are know n or suspected ti be kept, on which information a search warrant is obliged to be issued, and no change of venue i allowed to the accused, no matter be fore what court he may be brought on the complaint. The selling of aleoholic liquors is ma le a penitentiary otleiisc. That enactment id after the genuine pattern.: Chicago Times. Tiic Itcipoiiilblllly for the War. We know of no example for the sublime iyipudence of the Kej ublican leader in denying their responsibility for the war. They shall not e.-cape the reoiiibility, nevertheless. The war nor secession w as a necessary consequence of the election of Mr. Lincoln. He could himself have averted secession, and of course war, by a few sample, assuring won!, spoken in good time after his election. The Republican leaders in Congras could have averted secession, and of course war, by a little assuring legislation during the first lew week of the session which commenced in December. 1H51); and after the .secession of the cotton States, they could have coo fined secession to those States, which would speedily have collapsed, alter a little assuring legislation. All thi every intelligent reader understand a w'!l a we do, and we have only to recall hi recollection of event from the election to the inauguration of Mr. Liccoln, to fix, in every intelligent reader's mind, the responsibility for the war. Hut let u bring a little testimony to bear upon the question, ltepublicau are of late fond of quoting Diugla. Ir. making him a witness, they admit u to the right of cross-question, and they cannot impeach the credib lity of their own witness in any respect. We seek to know fron Douglas, therefore, whether the Ke; ublic inlead er m'mht not have aveited secession and war by a little assuring legislation; and we find his answer in a speech lieliveied by him in the Senate on the .'Id day of January, lvtl, on the measu-e of coneilut.on which himself had introduced. Said he: "I believe this to be a fair basis of amicable adjustment. If voll of the Republican side are nut willing to accept this, nor the proposition ,1 the Senator from Kentucky. (Mr. Crittenden) pray till us what you are willing to do? "I address the inquiry to Republicans alotc for the reason that in the Committee of Thirteen ii tew davs ngo, eveiv member from the Soutil,
rrandtlnthe Army Hell. The bill in the IIoue of Representatives to appropriate thirty million of dollars f) mike up the deficiencies of former e-tini ites led to n harp discussion, in which it was charge 1 that there were "atrocious frauds and speculation by the War Department;" that is, aa formerly conducted. One member stated, moreover, that it u rumored that the $'),( K),fMX) was to pay for a defalcation in the War Department when it was under the directionof Mr. Cameron. Mr. Dawes of Msvchuetts, sai l it was notorious that officers of mere skeletons of regiments were receiving full pay for doing nothing, and wa doubtful if such regiments existed at all except on paper. It is strange that, if our army numbers neirly 700.000 men, and thnt so many men ate under pay, there hould be only 4,16,413 ou the rolls. The estimate was for half a million of men. the number Congress intended to raise; but by some hocus pocu we are Informed at one time that the number raUed is 52.000, and then agnin that it is nearly 700,000. There ought tot to be this uncertainty, and public justice demands that a rigid inquiry ought to be made into the allegation that army pay is drawn on fictitious rolls of regiments which have scarcely an existence. This would be better work for a committee of Congress thnn the foolish inquiry as the alleged inhumanity with which the enemy conduct the war, and a bootless iuvestijratiori about dead men's bone at Manassas. The legitimate burthens of the war will be heavy enough without adding thereto fraudulent million. Let a searching inquiry be made Y. Y. llerali. Tlie Terrible Weapon.
The exploits of the Parrott gun. at the siege of
Fort t ulaski, are but the prelude of what can and w ill be done w ith that treaiendous w eapon. The guns, which from their position on Big Tybee Island, over a mile from the Fort, were able to
drive cast iron bolts through the stone wall as if
it had been a cheese, were nothing but thirty pounders, having only the same calibre as the old nine-inch smooth-bore. The one hundred roun
der, to the production of w hich the resources of
the est l oint roundry have lately been directed, i a piece of vastly greater destructive powers, as
the rebel will find out when they bear from it. When the lirst specimen of this weapon was turnflout, a short time ago, there was a great de il of theoretical douht about it successful operation, but experiment which were carefully made at the foundry, and at Sandy Hook, soon established its amazing capabilities. The Government promptly took the hint, and ha enough Parrott one hundred pounder in the right place to pro duce the right effect nt the right time. Mr. l'arrott has made important improvements in the gun and the missile since hi first invention, the nature of which it would not be proper to speak of in this connection. It would be ejually ill timed to give the wonderful result of certain expetiment recently made bv the inveutor. The f-ci-entitle world mut wait not long, perhaps for the repetition of these experiments on a grander scale in actual conflict. The prediction is not a rash one, that these great Parrott gun will upset a good miny notion of invulnerability that are now regarded a scientific truth. And the end i not vet. (Juris of still larger calibre are in process of construction, which will in their turn shoot new idea into the rebels, and, erhaps, furnish a new tonic to the Ih iti.-h Parliament. X. Y. Journal vf Commerce. mm From the Rkhmonl Whifr. A Table of Distance. As a matter of convenient reference we publish the following table of air-line distances (miles) between the mo-t important points ir. the neighborhood of Norfolk. The measuiement are mathematically accurate being the results
of careful triaiigul ition. If ve have any caption readers, they must not supKse weaie giving the enemy information, for we cull the items from the charts of the coast survey, hundreds of which :ire among the archives of '.he Federal Rabooii himself. The table is worth preserving: FROM NORFOLK TO 'FROM FORT MONROK TO Kort Monroe II 'Mill Creek Rridge. Newport News. .. .10?j ! Rip Rap 1 So well's Point. .. 7 'iiimptnn Ocean View 74' Willonghby Point. 2t,, Sandy Point 4? ' So well's Point. .. 4
r1., -Newport New.. . . (.; 4!S.indy Point f'j 4 Cranev Island H 2'.;. Pig P.MHt I)'.,
FROM SOW'F I. L S TOINT TO
Pig Point.. . .
l5ouh's Rlulf Craney Island Lambert' Point. . . Naval Hospital P't.
Hampton PJ'o villoughbv Point. 2 Rip Raps lO.'lMoush's UiufT 2'.; Willoughby Point. Rip Raps 3 FROM CRANKY ISLANI TO RlpRips H1.,'
NewiHtrt New s. . . . 6 j Newport News. . . . fi
Hampton
; WILLOUGHBY roi.NT TO Kip Raps 1.,
4'j Fort Monroe 2ls O I X i m nti ii Tl
Fort Monroe 8
RipKip ?a
Pig Poiut 4
So well'. Point. . Moush's Hlutr...
Naval Hospital P't.
From Naval Point Hospital to lioush' Rluir, 4!.j miles; from Sandy Point to Camp Talbott, 2 miles; from Newport's to Willoughby Point, C1., miles. The star indicates the distance of the Sawyer gun experiment. Taking Richmond as the center, the following table show at a glance the distance of different point in Virginia from there: MILKS From Norfolk to Richmond is 1"G
From Suffolk to Richmond From Cape Henrv to Richmond. .
From Hampton to Richmond From Fort Monroe to Richmond. . . . From Vorktown to Richmond From Williamsburg to Richmond . .. From Fredericksburg to Richmond. . From Washington to Richm ond From Winchester to Richmond From (tordonsville to Richmond....
From Staunton to Richmond.
N m H'J 70 (;: i:m 150
.... 7d
12)
Coolly Imfuhf.nt. The claim that nobody has a right to oppose Rlack Republicanism, is about a cool a anything that ha appeared even in these time of astounding developments of political arrogance and impudence. We are told ly Connecticut Republican paper that the Democracy of this State overstep the line of their duty and proper business, in presuming to set up a ticket against the Rlack Republican ticket. Ther e wa "no excuse" for so doing; it was a wilful piece of insubordination ! Indeed? We believe
tne Pemocr.icv of old Connect'cut, though for
.1 i.. .1 . ... c .i .. mi
li.uuuiug. mos. .u U1C luuouiics .ucss.s. (!e!e lU,h f ti!1 af, ere T oomU and l lVi- expressed their readiiie-s j ,,u. ronvin.e the-e arro-nnt politifian of the accept the proimon of my venerab.e tne:td ; Abolition stripe that thev have the rights now so from Kentucky (Mr. Crittenden) as a final cj. j su.rciioi.slv denied. The Portland (Me.) Arqu tument of thecontroversy.il ititen-le-I and suv i (k . of titi, n),:vct :is follow s; tame,, by the Republican numbers. i j Whenever before, even in a times of profound -Hence the sole respouMbil.ty of our dungrc- j :0.UH..ini :d,und ,t pn.speritv .nd P,rtva:.:-.e.ds m-.t. ..n.l the only dah.-ulty in the way ot an ! :re l;rriv ju-titlibe then if Vver ha a'nv' party amx-a .le adjustment, i with the Kepubl.qn , h:U tl)C umlvsty (v; t a,k ;,t, p.tttv. I J parties to -ive up their orgni izations ;ir.d train in M irk the language: "he e repnnbduy ; ,.rl 0,lu?,UVt 0l!er t!lfir c;lpt.iitiS? ! ! If the o. our ui agu-ement. and ti e only d.lha.lty n , , n)po,i!il)n Unot the very snbümitv of impudence, the w-iy of anorah.e a jument . is the kepuha- . u mu ,,e tht ul.nh.l. 'And then oidv can party. S e sound this language in he ears ; t( ,.hlk of hfuch p t:lhi, ;o m:Ulv (f ihvt, of ev ery man and woman ... the and n,, whom ; ,v-r h -m ,,ie Tr0llurvin t,;e r,ckef, the o.n-e-juences ot thn w ar fall w:th crushnjg ,if 1e sol,pors cr ,h(.xl-,Ur, tfie C0:lts ff lht.ir e'r ... . .. ' 1 backs, or the .s'u.ts olf their feet. No! thank There t-another w,tne- whom we w,h to ex- ! v,uc,M-t :lccf.,.t n,., an invitation, Lo how. amu e :a thi conrtu n t s e .-.c!! mllip, , -jff 0fJ .c , wfio .c nveiniv leaste-t lv the ice 1 reside it j of the trnte! States, the ; eaker ot the H-ue il ArriWlU of rSr0C from UlC of Re, reset, talives, and otlor Repvu can le tdecs y South.
oi i. awsi'i.':i..i i. i'"--1, ' . A. i , v- . . - ,
j oiig as ii;e niyai peop.e i me irui
Union, nd if the jmlicr of liberating the Blares in to 1 adoptcl. it i eiy to perceive thvt the ejects will -non l efeen an 1 fell here. The negroe. as they re fieel,wi'.i naturally mike fr the North, the land whence their liberators corce, and where flavcry i unknown. It id true we li-tve law against the Immigration of colored persons, but of wlut avail will laws be in such i case a this? None at all. They could not be enforced, and perhaps under fuch circumstance it would be inhuman to attempt it. S.A. Ledger. Cx Iot rncto Inlilblllon. The Federal Constitution provides that no new punishracut for a tpeoEcd crime shall apply to instances of thtt cr.rr.e occurring before ?uch change of punishment. The law of our country make treason punishable by death. It is propos
ed, in Congress, to add to thi punishment that of
conn-cation, and to make it retroactive thus violating, in or.e act. two of the most sacred provisions of our Constitution provision which the framcrs of that great charter of our liberties val ued as pecoud to none, is yafe guards against the usurptions of oppressor and despots. Not only is this proposed, but it i insisted that all Southern State line shall he obliterated and
all political privilege extinguished, and that the
"consent of the governed doctrince, enunciated by the Declaration of Independence, shall be proclaimed a nullity, and that no hand le extended
to them, save that attached to the " military arm '
of the usurper. Springfield Ilcyister.
t'i.lfv .ii-i rti!d :u :i -M-tit'ier liv tue enii'c
, V . u , r. l ki.ow i::l bv hearsay ot tne liberation ol Si.tves pubhc in i re of t!e country.' e vv.i.it ti sh", ... .
I.v him tiv the Ker.uMican .r anu a very le.t! ' ' , , . ..... r ti' 1 0'r anu;es. tliev care utile ;dout it. 1 I prob- ; e; in C.'ii-ress would not agiee torinv of i,e -. . ,
measures d conciuit;on wn.cii were urued U - - J . - j i ...... ,s I ........ .1.,;;... tf. ; :rn,s 'g o:.-t the.r country deserve to
A.'tii:ta9. V Ullrtl'II II Ail'l IMHVI i'.uvr,. viuiio- 'V
lse the.r i.egroe: . j should we pay if the rebel masters weie likely tobe the only idferers. Rut the jtie-tion is uht: of vastly ni'-re iiiijortaiice. It is noi the rc'.'cl masters who are only, or even Ui iinly, u.terestel in this ijv.e-tios.. Undoubtelly the-e i t -"ii- co u ll innae to live without the.r
patriot
session of lrol-J, and which would luve bej:i accepted by the Smth. Mid averted secession aij l j war. In i pee:-h in Tremout Temple, lktstoji, I afu-r t!ie cloe of t!;e itle n.imexl tesion Congress. I'hdfips estifiel: . '
.... , , , r .. i i, I t i 1 iH'Sro?:! but Could wr live mth t he:a: That, we pht't ed disunion, bruise it wouid lead to tie ,7 . '. ', , , , . . . . .- r,i:, take it. is the ou-tion whcli most t-ei tmenily dTeh nini of uiank.nAl and tne elevation of tue !. , , . v , M-ck nu " ' I ll teret the peop.e ot the North, and e.-jecully nd he ad ! ! l'iC 'r uCi l'ie N"trth. lika In lian i aud In i months I erect a separation. The I",r,ls-
. " .!. I . I . . V Si.'lV Vm IM'O mo iir OVlil , II
g.iu:e 1 u;, ii.e l u:on I ai an eno. r na r
rurcr: istM Hotline tut .Kurare. 1 lie .ortli r
t.ir.krupi iu character as in mot.
VitmiiOi C'..!s we shall see two
We hive sid enough, and shown enough, io
' ginii recently arrived in Piiiludclplii 1, at.d a:-
., . .,1 i thouli the number was entire. v ni-i.dicjnt, vet lonev. Heiore ti'e; . , - , , . , , , c. . r 1 ; , 4 it ha alartr.ed the it-oi le ot two states, I et ti? lci nte leraces. t ... i n 1 . 1 I vai.ia u.d New Jeisev. 1 etdions. hav e bcn pie-
iet the retder to thinking, thoughts. CaiAjyu Timrs
We leave him to h
I'
sei.teii ii.d tc-o!utioi introduced :i.to the Lej;is-
! Iituresof these State having fjr their object the
I j prohibition of the tuither immigration of thi ! class of tTson. What action will be taken on
A (liHOi Sigx. At the recent Uiwnsldp eie? ! the sul ject we do not know. Probably notlJng ii. il.Miinir the Demokrat hatt dnie 1 def.nlte w ill be done at rtesent. 1 he dangtr is
nMy. The jMirty bi.e weie drawn iu most vf the township, ami the result has proicü that the Ie:nocracv have but to will to cirrv every tl.it g beioretheiu. In the township of Li-ul. lh;iUr, Salt Cmk, and SpnogMe'J, and trde I)eu.'H-r:it mpply t!;e places of Republican . Ttus;ev. I In In been ett"ecUl by organixvtion, and. conclusively th.it the Dfaiocrat.'v of old Kriiklai is alive ar.d kicking raolri-v firmofrmt. t I
not sutüiiently imui"i:ect, and the public mind is t o much engrossed about the suppression of the re' til ion, to caue legislators to lovk at remote
consequences of pre-ent action. Rut that alarm i felt is sulhcieutly evident. If Pennsylvania and New Jersey begin to feel une?y on this riiltjeet, have not the Western border States st.'l mure caure fr unetad e;s? A mighty Union aiuiy is about to ;-,.t-.rte the most densely negr ppu!.tel utes f the
Indiana Mate Debt.
The debt of thi State is now stated to be eleven
million four hundred thousand dollars. There must have been some mvsterious increase of the
debt recently that the people have not been
aware of. The debt how seems to be nearly as
large as it was w hen the Duller bill arrangement
was made, by which one half the debt was liquidated. When that arrangement was made, the debt wa reduced to something less than seven
millions, and it has been understood that taxes have since been raised to pay the interest on the
debt and meet the ordinary expenses of the Gov
ernment. The present Constitution prohibits the
Legislature "from incurring any debt, except to meet casual deficits in the revenue, to pay the in-
test on the present State debt; or to reel inva t a
pion or suppress insurrection. now tneu has
the State deht been so largelv increased T Will
pome one w ho understands the subject inform the people in regard to this matter? Richmond Jef-
fersoman. -
Dltv or the DtJiocRAcr. The New York
Leader, speaking of the present attitude ofpaities
and of the duty of the Democracy says:
Theie are just io thing to be done in this year of our Lord, One is, to restore the Union a it w.is; and this our nationnl soldier
are do'ng nohlv at the reiil of their lives. The
other is, to maintain the Constitution as it is; and
to this end ev ery national man should labor unceasingly, whatever may have been hi past as Foci itioiis.l The Democracy moat do their share of this no
ble work; indeed, upon then its success mainly
depends. They are to say whether or not there shall be a Union of all national men against the
Abolitionist. It is useless to talk about what is
to come afterw ards, for, if we do not save the
Union nud the Constitution, what comes after a
wnnJ is ot very little consequence. Let our
motto be Union for the sake of the Union.
Tiik Kovi'TiAX Colonlls. Nearly every one
of the Colonel of the first legimenl raised m
Kirvpt have been wounded and disabled from ser
vice to wit: Colonel Dougherty, at Re'mont;
Colonel Logan, Lawler and Morrison, at D me! son; und Colonels Havnie and Hicks, at Shiioh
Two of the Lieutenant Colonel have been killed,
Smith mid White, and another Eaton, has. just re
Hired from Pittsburg, severely wounded. Hut
what of this? These heroes arc only "Kgwi-
tians." Your only true patriots are the blatant Abolition worthies, who snarl ntggeriui about the street of Chicago and Springfield, abuse Kgypt, and hope for Government sop in remu
neration. Springfield, (III.) llejittr.
Tin; Mi iu want's Magazine. This magazine.
formerly known as Hunt's, but now in the hand of Win. R. Dana, Esq., editor and proprietor, has
asumed a more popular style, without losing cf
it sol.d value, mid wall prove a welcome visitor,
not only in the banking toom, counting house,
and m inufactory, but also at the family fireside
The opening article in the April number on the
origin and process of silk culture, is a racy and interesting a a sensation novel, although brimming with facts und information worth a more
permanent lodgement in the memory. We com
mend this magazine not only to our mercantile friends but to all the reading public. Stw York
Jour, of iAjmnurce.
COTTAGE RESIDENCE.
ONE Of THE riNFsT C0TTA0E RFSIflFNCEJ IX th city, c'i;tin-.r.j t'ti r.ms tM lH ISJ'.xSi', Luumi 1 uvm ainl Irrim e v. Fr isfw nuüoficill ea K. FRItHrSOV,
apr!9-dlw lu-al K-tU? Arrnt.
NOTICE.
To Whom it May Concern.
TY0 ttoie who wish to honor the wie tnry cf dr parted JL worth I w&ihl y that I hare Jut finUhed aixl Kt up at my fchop, 'o 127 Eat Washln-ion trt, a handawm Itahan Marble Monument, whica 1 ad trade or exchange for a Let in tome con veriDt part of the city. plS-aiw il. DOW. NET.
CANDIDATES.
vi-r i tin i TTTiTAntTrn
nr, auiuuiu.r.u iu A.v
50U5CZ th" nam" of JAMF.S K. TLtDifM Fit, a a candidate to rcpresut Mart n county in the next Legislature, uVjpcl to the dccl-ion of the Democratic Conntjr Convention. MAST V0TFKS.
DRY COODS.
w
mm
I Me EE
z sJ L
z
ri J 4 a m
CO W e o m m ULI . j m m W C - 9 tr- W uli in n i ; -
to tr. r m h 1
- - m B m a "3 .
I l a 5r mwj -.1
Q W " -rtrr. - ft O HH 'S . r - I co q a i s - CO J f'2 BZ O J -
COMMISSION MERCHANTS . C. L. S. Matthews, GENERAL COMMISSION FORWARDINGERCHANT, La i'gc F i re-Pr no V ItSci iCdi 11 , NO. 124 FOURTH ST., WEST SIDE, Iletween ?Iuin Street and the Hirer LOUISVILLE. KY. C. ConsiiuncuU are respectfully solicited, and hnnieili tor sal'H with prompt returns guaranteed. Janl3
WALL PAPER.
WALL PAPER IN EVERY VARIETY, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
AT ltOWEUVy STE11MT aV CO.'.V. ai."-d2w
LIVERY STABLE.
Ii I V K II V T A K 1a Ts , "jVTO. 10 Fast Pearl street, half a square euiith of Washiiipttii tr-et. 1t w-n Meridian and IViiiis) l ania treets, in rear of Git-Mi" k r.bck . IndiHiiop lis. ap5-dtf W.M. WILKISUX, Proprietor.
f The arrest of Simon Cameron at the suit
of 1'ierce llutler for false iinjirisonrnent, in tlie latter having brn sent to Fort Lafayette under no other authority than Cameron's onler as Secretary of War, is the beginning, e hope, of measures th.it will brinj; to just punishment the usurpers who have so mercilessly iob ed o many citizens of their rights. The Constitution needs vindicating in the persons of Mr. Cimeron and Mr. Seward, and the ptviple owe it to themselves to see that it is vindicated. Chicago Times. f-IM-t?iiil Ntitice. 10 AD Vnn T1SFHS.M1 idrertiinets t ilen f,-r a tfvcifisil timr, it,t r.lrml out before th erj-iriitiim of'ffif tinii Htririf-t , will I ehirjil th rejiU-tr r' it rig for the a ime to the time they ore ordered nut.
PATENTS.
MEDICAL.
PREVENTION IS BETTER THAN CURE.
'I
PATENT S OHTAINKD FOU NKW IXVKNTIOXS OF F.VKRY Sex -riptiou. Fees cntiiiK,'iit vu mcr-. o patent no pay. St'iid for Circular, iriviiij term., directions, Ac. A.liress AMOS 11KOADXAX. novlS-dly Fatent Attorney, Vohitigton, D. C.
AGENT.
(icorc 1 Wortliiiitoii,
AfiKXT rou
MILITARY CLAIMS, NO. 434 THIRTEENTH STREET, ONE DOOR FROM F, Wahinsrton City.
10 LADIES OF DELICATE HEALTH OR IMPAIRED
ori oiizati'iii. r to those ly whom an increase of
family i from any reason object iorialle, the un.IrsiK"'d woul.l otft.T a prescription which is perfectly reliable and
5af, au t which has been prescribed in various parts of J
the OM World for the pat century. Although ttn articl is very cheap and simple, yet it has hrt-n put up in half pir.t bottlos and sold very extensively at the e.ihorhitant price of 5 p-r lottl, the undersigned propo-e to furnish the recipe for $1, 1 y the poseion of which every la 'y can s'ujj.lv herself with a r'th'Ct safeguard, at any dru store for the trif.inz mm of 25 cents per year. Any physician r -truiri -t will tell you it is perfectly harmless, thousand of testinioiiials can be procured of its eTicacy. Sent to any part of the world on receipt of l,hwMres$. In. In. J.C. IiKVKUALX, P.O. H x, Xc. 2353, New- Haven, (Jormecticut. uly22-d.w'hl
SPECIAL NOTICES.
PUBLIC NOTICE.
n AYING r.EFN ENGAGED FOR A NUMP.F.R OF year in the lettlement of such Claims in one of the Oo eminent Olhces, (from which he han withdrawn,; offers to attend to cl alius of any kind that may bt eUri::ed to him, Mich as those for Pensions, FwniPty, Arrears of Pay, Subsistence, Transportation, Clothinjr, and particularly for horses, aud other property lost or doimyed in the United States service, incluimg case of impressment. TIlSTiyiO.MAI.. AVe are well acquainted w ith Mr. Wortlilngton, acd cheerfully testify that w e know no Agent in Wa-hinirton on whom claimant. can more confidently rely than on him to conduct their business w ith integrity, capacity and zeal. Sened by
HON. JOHN D-M PHERSON, A. Solicitor of I. S. Court of Claims. HON. CHAS. U. CALVERT, House of Representatives. KEY. SMITH PTXE, D. D. COL. W.ll KAXDOLPH, Chief Clerk L S. Treasurer' 5 OiTxe
1 fully indorse the above t!motiUl, and cheerfully ami continently rc..njniend Mr. Wirthinstn tomy brother ofticer sikI sol.lier in Kentucky and el-ew here, an! to all o'Ur h.ivii:KcU;miz:;itittheiiovemmnf. Proballv no man ha a more thorough know bdi:e of War
2
Claims than Mr. W. a M;;erior. a;r7-l3m
awl for zeal and inteirritv be h i not T. S. i:VEKKTT, Captain, Aojt. GeLeral's lept.
TO.iII,lM. A: C I)rnur2il o. Is I'.hhI iViaoltinsrtoti Street, Hive bee-i aj-pot.tel aehti for the sale (if it u a . i r: s t r s s n- v a o , THE WONDF.liKL'L G RANCH'S, for the cu'e of Coughs, Cd S re T'uPMt, Kronen:: is. iieeiti,', 'rrilation of the I'vuia a:i ! T iisi, ihI Disea.-e of tiie Lunr. Sold in lurite boxes, 2.'. rts., 51 ct.. and i I each. nVl.twlr ly-SIXUKÜ 'Ii "cÖS LKTTi:it"A" FAMILY SKWIXtJ MACH INF. i?h all tie reccr.t laijr-vf. l.i.-m-, i- t!. P.KST aii'l CHEAPEST and MOS T l.KALHH"L ' u.l ew ,:;r' m.u l.iiies. Thi.- m.icl.in' w ill si w ain -C..:n ffitn the rum. in of a tuck in tarlct.m to the in-.k-
of a;i overeat anything from ilot or leaver c'otli j
c. w:i to i HQ so!tet gauze orof;acnr t;.--.;e, tioi i ever re..! ti ! w ork to p-rfec ti..n. It can fell, hem, bind, ruLi-r, turk, ,ui!t, and ha capacity for a frrcat vari-ty of oni.iiii ntaJ work. His is not the. onlymaclinctb.it can fell, hem, bin 1, ani o rrth. t ut it w.ll d j so better
than any orhcr aachi:ie. Tlie Letter A Fani.Iy Sewii:;;:;
Macbine nuy - hl io a great variety of cabinet case. The Fi'lUili; Case, which is Dow beconin so jx.pi.lar, is, a its tuv.re ic"ir.es, one that c..rt W f.lJel Lto a Ix x rr c.s-, wk ich, h-i: opened, m.ite beauiiful, substantial, and ; ic-..u taIe f.Tthe w ork to rest upon. The cax a-e cf e.ry imainaSJe desjp-n -lain 9 the wo! grew in it tie forest, or a elaborately finished a art can nAe tbem. I. M. SINHFR Jt CO., No. 4i l?roadwiy, New York. lflni anapolls OSicf No. 3 Odd-Fellnw' lull, W asUi::i.loii -treet. aj lS-dly
CREEN HOUSE.
im;, üms VIRGINIA AVilESTXre.
AV. II. IiO O.II I iitoiiiii:Toit.
5
tALTiorv.
The market i fall of imit!ioo, represented to -s th aame "l.r.OWN'S HNCUIALTRuCHE.V' in mist ca productive of poitiTe i: jury. Mnydea5-r w ill rec niniend inferior preparation, and low r pricel art:cles, aff- r tin:: more prof.tto thetnele A'a for and OBTAIN only -BkOWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES," which by lc-n esperienca bare proved their value, having received the ancl!rtn of physicians generally, ar.d testi-n'-niaU from eminent mea throughout the country. li!:(i5'S BRONCHIAL TROCHE?, when avowed to dissolve in the mouth, have a d.reet lafiaenceto the a;Trc"e J pirt; the euaüve and aoothinrf effect to the uikut lining of the wln-lpij Into the Bntchii allay I'ulrni :ry LrriutiouauJ 't rel. f in CfUh, Cü!1, anl lh firua Thro.t fTe-ti.n1o wbtch punlc pekrr. and invr arc liable. fctll-lly '61
TIIAVF A C0MTLETE ASSOKTJIFXTOt F.FDDING(:t Plnt of a.,rted varieties, at reduced prict!, inCiuJii. Yr.KI.KXAS, GERANtC!S. Ii.Tt.NIAf5, pan?:e., HhLiomorrs, , lc, Ac. Ac Also, a peneral a-K'.rtment of hardy llding Plant, a Sr irea.. Phloxes, Chrjsr.iLenimBn;, Ac. Vifi ami fPrnttntental, Iieciuou. ar.d Evergreen Tre and Shruta. A rare elle-i ion c.fall the different clae. A !Tre rwi complete collsction of Aialia-, Camilliaa Ac ,dirt-c: from PL.ladeJj hia. And tlithe mot comp: orttnettf'f Lardy native Grapes in the West. A iu.t prominent among them I nam th hi-Uwirr, Diana, Conconl. Cuyahotca, Allen". Hybrid, Kebecca, Warr-afaion VjU.ipe, Pauline, Awi, Outaho, W bitter than the Catawba, And thirty ether hardy orts. Catalogue No. 3, a Grape Catalogue, funiishej ci appl:catha. Call at the ground, or aitre Wo. 11. Looa.is, Indianapolis, Iin'.una. P.S. All person d.jobtlng the p-hor exrellence of the Ikelaware, I rtf. r to Mr. Powell Howlaud i f thi cur.tv, who has fruited it for two years, and to whom I Mld tin's pring fifty d'4'ar' m orth of Delaware viu.-a at one dollar each. apr3-dUm
WANTED.
f TTANTFD-CITT 0P.DFPji At tl e tlcbe.t market r?ebj WM.T.tTILKT, octll-d-Tra Na.10; E. Washingtoa treet. UTAXTED CÜUXTT ORLT.KS-Atth h!Khetiar. ket rate, by T. WILEY. No.101 L. H 4hin(tou .treet.
DRY COOD0.
50,000 WORTH OT SFRXNTO- -ATX SUMMER JDTLsr QOOD3 OFETTrNTO
AT
NO. 5 EAST WASHINGTON STREET, IMFRACING ALL THE I.ATK NOVELTIES IN DRESS GOW, MAXTLE9, CKI1.T5. Ac. TOR li TRADE. f
T11KS1 KiN
AN ENDLESS VARIETY OF HOSIERY, GLOVES, EMBROIDERIES AND NOTIONS,
C5 ii ji: m. Mm.
CALL AXD .T XT 13 O 12 FOll YOUilSKLVKS I
M. H. GOOD, Proprietor.
MEDICAL.
MOTELS.
Icu ülcdicni Disco rry For the apeedy and permanent cure of GONORRHEA, GLEET, CUETHAL DtSCUAKGF.S, SEMINAL WEAKNESS, NIGHTLY F.MISSIdXS, I N CONTI N ANCK, G KN IT A L 1 UKITA IU LITT, Gravel,Mricture,atKl A flection of the Kklnejaihl Fladder which haa been usel ly Upward of one hundred pby.iciana, IN THEIR HtlTATE PRACnCF, WITH ENTIRE SÜCCESS, f upersedinc O.beb-, Ci'paiba, Capsuis. or any other compound hitherto known. KEKala'.S SPECIFIC; PllalaS A re e edy in action, often effectlnjt cure In a few da , and when a cure t efT.sc ted it is perroiueuL They are prepared from veRetahle extract, that are harmles on the iys;em and uwer nauseate the Ktomach, cr Irnpref
natethe breath; anu being au;ar-coatetl, ail tiauxeou le ia avoided. Nochatiire of diet 1 neeexarv wViil. I
u.siiiK thetn; nor doe their action interfere with buine pursuits. Each box coiitaint mx dozen Pill. PRICK OXE DOLLAR, And will be aeut by mail, post-paid by any advertised A Reut, on receipt of the money. Sold by Druggist gener:i . No ue genuine without mv Menatnre on the wrapper. J. lSKYAN, KfcbeMer, X. Y., General Agent. TDML1NS0N A COX, Agenta for Indianapol Julj 19-dAw '61 I.TXPOKTAITTO TaADIKS.
Frencs Hotel, 0X THE FllLrEAX FLAX.
citt or I VOK.
sixii.i: KotiTts ,-o ci:its n:it vw CITY II ALL syl'ALE.fCOli. rUANKFOI.TST., Oi p:t.Clty Hall. I
E A LS AS THFT MAT TE ORDERED IN TIIK
paeiom Uefectorr. There it a Färber' Slop at 1
IUI li-r... ms Vtacl.ed to the Jlotrl. Ey l'.ew.re f Kuuuef ad llarkroen -h ay e are u.i. It. I llliX II uo3061-dly Irwpr.tor.
DRY COODS.
DR. JOHN HARVET, HAVING FOR UPWARD OF twenty years diluted hi professional time txcluHvely to thetreattner.t of I'cilialc Dil firillfir, and baviosUccee.l. I iu 'housaiid of case iu rextorinK the attlictedto sound health, ha now entire confidence n offering publicly hi "Ureal .itneriean Ilemcdy," DR. HARVEY'S CHROMQ-THERMAL FEMALE PILLS Which have never yet failed (when the directiou.i hava been strictly followed,) in removing difficulties arising from OBSTRUCTION. OR STOPPAGE OF NATURE, Or in restoring the system to perfect health, when suffering from Soinnl Affeetionsi. rrolapsu. Uteri, the White, or other weaktie! of the Uterine Orgnn. ANo, in allcset of Debility or Nervous Prostration; Hysterics, PalpitatioriK, Ac, which are the forerunners ol tuore tcrioun dia. es. (Pay' Theie pills are perfectly harmless on the const! tution and m iy be taken by themostdelicatefemaleiithout causing lietreHH. at theametime they act like a charm by strer.stheninp, lnvii(orating and restoring tha yitem to a Wealthy condition, and by. bringing on the monthly period with regularity, no matter from what cause the
obstruction may arise. They should, however, not be taken during the first three or four month of preirxaiicj.
though safe at any other time, as miscarriage wuuld be
tLe result.
Each box contain 60 Fill. Trice $1, and woen desired will be wnt by mail, pre-paid by any advertised
Ac"t. ou receipt or the money. Sold by Druggist generally. J. DRTAN, llochesler. New Tork, General Ajrent. Jfelr TOMLINSOX A COX, Agents for Indianapolis. July 19-dAw '61
n a iv HOW LOST!
II O O I)
ii o w iti.s f. oui;dü
Jut l'ul!ihed tn a &alrd Knctlopt. PRICE SIX CENTS. 1 LECTURE on the Nature, Treatment and Radical Cure of Sperm ttorrb-va or Seminal Weakne, Involuntary K missions Sexual lability snd Impedimenta t' marriage generally. NervousneKs.Connumption, Epilepsy ond Fits; Mental and Phvsic.nl Incapacity, resulting from Self-Abuse, At. Rr ROBERT J. CULVER WELL, II. II., Author of the G'ron J:,m,1 fc. ''A Bxn to Thousand of Sutrerer," sent nder seal in a plain envelope, to any addres-s, post paid, mi receipt f six cents or two postage lump, iy Ir. CM. J. C. KLINE, 127 Bowery, New York, Postofiice Box 4.6. apr3-dAw3m is
c o i I a i tv; T I A I
a
ffll
VrttVi w a s a- f a r
Tili-1? ti'ii thfms Urs bj certain prrrrt SL-m-A Vi Vitt vhfK unfit tltsm f-kf litiktnAMM
UK VIV'-. IIIVM H1IHV IV lUil'l w pleasure r the dutie of married lit"; aNo middle-aged, and old men, who.
trom the tolliei of youth or other cause, feel a debility in advance of their year-, before pl.iciiig theiniselves uu der the treatment of any one, should fiii-t read "THE SECRET FRIEND." Married ladie will learn something of Importance by perusing '"Thi SrraaT Faion." Sent to any address, iu a tea led enveloje, on receipt f Ten Cent. IK. STUAltT A CO. can be musulte-1 on all disease of a private or confidential nature. fifm H A. ii. to 9 P. (Sunday-i from a to 11 A. il.,) at their office, No. 13 East Third street, up-Msirs, between alaiu and Sycamore, op
posite tue ilenne Hou
'Ji
Ad ir-ss.
mch2I-dAwly-h-'6a
DIL CHAS. A.
STUART A CO., Cincinnati, Ohio.
AGENCY.
W. W. LXATUF.RS GCO. C A KTrH ....... . S. M'KKMA lAdllurs 'arltrlS' Jlelicrnan,
Iieing conneeted with a M.Iitary
m :
nre?rV Acenrv at itasningtou ci;v, are,
jVs at-le to eive prompt attention to the .
collectloii ana Mfuring of Pension, W
Backpay of decesseU and dichrged yoUlier, and all the claims ami demand anainst the Govemnenv. Person reidinjr In ny part of the State may have their claim ecured by addressing them and statin particular fullyi (Jflice sij .at Wa-shington street, in the second building weht of theCo'irt House Manure, Indianspoti. lud. R rKKr.M"rM Gov. Morton. Ij. Noble, MJ. Gen. Wallace, I'.ng.Gen. Duniout.Col.JchDt'ohuni.Jadge Perkins, Supreme Court. a;.9-dly
C
IB
FOR SALE.
IN
THE UKDERHILL BLOCK F0R SALE AT REDUCED PRICES, I H.irahle Building Lota (rooting on Peonsylva:, IM. are tvvl M- IJah .t..
OF SQUAKK NO. 4, AS PER PLAT. NOPwTH STREET.
2NJ
W W
7i IU" l eet, i Price, C IßöOper fool 42,200.
- 13 per foot-l-iiOO.
- 15 prr foot l,SOO.
15 per fool ,i00.
a. i. ; u. M for tZ,:iö.
JsfilJ) FOE 116
iDii.is rrnALi: I.KT1TITC.
s O
; n m i
A f r. m A v M M
Fffl. - tl? .V per to-t l.n. IT m - perloo? ItiOO. - mm Z S2 pfr foot l,:cx). 2
i33 p'f foot-l,(X. ,.o:d loftcv.Tlr. TlnJjll
Hold to I rril. Itutclihnnpla 7
4 3 l I Vt "5 - H 0 t mmm T T 1 - .: ? - vc or I ot j o
; w 173 H W tt
mCHIGAN STREET.
riW. PRICE OF THE D0VE PKOrtBTT 05 MICHIGAN ANT) M:LWAHK STBFljTX UKf CF.EN KErcn.D 1 from 145 per tx,t Io i5 per f.L tta IVrm-ylvaiila from V to f 1 jr Thliis thi cheat and mt durable racart Property In the ei'y, by 53 per cent.,5 Borth cf Wa-L ttoa, between Illino-a. Delaware ad Norüi streeta. which is the eeater of IiJ.ii t.. J Parties wL'Llr g tuore tUn 40 f'. can have a part the next lot. TERMS -foorthca-h.l.aUiifelnl,aaxd 3 years. Ith rj.ual l-teret. , . Vvr rartler UirunrnatiocicaJI at ny efVwiTlhfi Jewelry :..r. H. I A I.I.I' K . IixlUnapvIi. LxliaM, YrnAry 1, la3 febl -0ta