Daily State Sentinel, Volume 10, Number 3617, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 May 1862 — Page 2

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Domobratic Union State Ticket

run. rlckktait or stats, JAMES 8. ATIJON, Of 3Irion County. FO ACDtTO Or STATE, JOSEPH KI3TIXE. Of Fountain County. ton. tee vacua or täte, MATTHEW L. BRETT. Of Daries Countj. FOE ATTOUET GE5EIAL,

t OSCAR B IiORD, Ä Of Decatur Court. roa t-aaisTEXDasr or rtrsLic warECCTiojr, SAMUEL L.UÜCO, ! Of Allen Count.

glTIII Thrjr b Admitted! Utb,tL principality of Bkigiiam Yocxo, has elected 3o United States Senators, and he will immediately pply for admission as one of the State the Union under the new Constitution recently adopted by the Apotlra who control the people that Territory. Will her Senators be admit:, a, icd will the State be received? These qoelk(V mutt be soon met. We 5 anxious to fee how the Republican Congrefe will dupoe of theae applications. If she bid a iTe Constitution we would be at no loss to ttnde&Und bow the questions would be decided; but at iter Institutions will not admit of A fries n lirery fthi!e t'e "twin relic of polygamy" m retainer in all It hiJeounes, we are unable i 1 tee how they can consistently receire ber. V hare a special curiosity to nee the rote of Col?el IIkxiy S. Laxe, our dutinuished Senatoren Ccgrea, 011 that rery delicate quo lion. Je presided over the deliberations of the Philadeldiia Convention in 15C. and pledge! bii aucrl honor in high word.1 and di.streing

geaticulclkma, tlmt the" tniu relica of baibaruu. -

polygamy and aUrery," should never again disgrace any new Sute'of thii hippy land. We tear h dl fall from prace, and admit Hbioiiax

and al!i

up all

td t'Kw. His hatrel cl mrery swallows 4 other resentment.

he l'nlon" Movement.

The ill for the "Union State Convention" is a conf- lion of Republican weakness ia an no kiionlr I'rr.ent that Republicanism is a failure. The IU Jublicin p i ty ia to be abandoned, cast to the C', itud in its ftead a "Union party" i

to be ru t l. The new organization will be controlled by the same men tint figured in the

Repub! posel t and tht

r .1

01 tue only t

an pnrty, in all the parties that have op-

k Peruotmcy, with the addition of now

a recruit attracted by the allurements )ils. The "Union party" movement is

revival of the old dodce which the

opponents of the Democracy have resorted to for success. The experience of the past eipht Jars is evidence of this. In 1M and 105 the fame men who were figuring in; the "Know Nothing" organization, in the 'temperance party, in the People's party, are no the leaders in the proposed "Union prty." They succeeded then by deception and fraud, t 1 men were placed in power who, either from u-i ipacity or dishonesty, were a detriment to the iiblic interests. Fanaticism and fraud charact'-ized their ailminwtratlon of the public affairs, nd so palpable and gross was this malaJmlnUAation that in 1656, they were forced to take a ew name to be relieved from its odium. Then,ain 1SG0, it was Republican. And what has beeil the result of the suceea of this organization the last State andPresidential elections? Look ä fit fruits. A gigantic civil war, in which one sect:n of the country is arrayed against the other; Wficial corruption which has -no parallel, and whh is a burning disgrace to the nation; a pablictbt, which will amount to not less than one tboSind millions of dollars, and a necessary system t onerous taxation, so nicely adjusted, to use t- language of a Republican member of Congref.that iu thumb-screws will reach the bones 0 the poor industrious, and its clamps will be brought about the industry and resources of the coury with crushing power We ik the people of Indiana to calmly and earnestl reflect upon the career of the men, who now, ut'vr anew and apecious guise, again ask your cogiJeuce and support. Is liiere a ra in in the Stat w ha deiires a pure government, the preserralio of our free iuititutiom au l constitution 1 liXrty,a whe and economical Adminbtrn. tion 0! fjur public affairs, whether, with the history of Sie past and p.-eent dring hirn in the face, N a!l iti corruptions and eridence of

be willing to continue the

will

incapacity, they

dejtini-of the State and the nation with thu.e whv haj proven themselves so utterly unworthy of pub'f- confidence? Madness may rule with kome, tin we can not believe that the good citizen, fiat those w ha desire to preserve the Conttitution'.iid the Union, as they came to us from our fatters, consecrated by their wisdom and virtue, 'and to restore the Government t the purity of administration and that just rgrd for tlie rivhts and inlereU of all seclitins of ihe Union,! hieb distinguishel the better ltrs of the KepubS?, will permit themselves to be again de-

they hould turn from the error of their ways. J also refused at last V fettle a balance dt:e the But theie U r.o r.rceitv or rrorietv in the I mtreM un!e- fhe de-luetei fifty cents for

Democratic party abandoning its ;rg.-Uiization or

its j-oliticil crtr-1. A it ever has bcn,it Uuow the raSTT or titk Utox. The Drnvjcracy bve err fu?Uincl the Government, and nw, aathey alwa)s have, are for maintaining the whole power of the Union unimpaired. Trae as the nceille to the pole, they have ftcKl unfalteringly, in sunfhir.e and storm, by the Constitution and the Union, as they came to os from our f-ithers, consecrated by their wi-Jom and virtue, and they will ever cling to them, as the hhip wrecked mariner clings to the last plank, when nifht atd the tempet clones around him. And the farty who thus sustain the CoutitQtion

ana tne union are aiaeu to join a "union partj: A party whoee every rentiment lias been devotion to the Constitution and the Union is aked to join a"Uiiion"party with the ruiLLima, theGAERiiONS, the GiDDiNGsis, the Susi, the Lovsjors, the Ht'TCiriNsrs who for years have been avowed di.unioni?U and hare declared the Constitution, as it came to us from our fathers, "a covenant with death and a league with hell." The hypocrisy of the movement h too transparent. It is a trick to bold on to political power. It is a game which can't win. The Democracy will sustain the Government, will etaud by the Constitution and the Union as they came from our f ithers, and at the same time can be, as they will be, lojal to their principle! and their part. Governor Johnson on fbe Object of the War Governor Joiimox addressed the 3d Minnesota regiment at a dress parade near Na-hville, on Wednesday laat, in which be thu tat es his Tiew of the objects to be attained and the motives which should influence the Federal army in the prosecution of the war: He hailed the men of Minnesota as the citizen soldiers of the Union, who hd corne not to infringe upon one light, but rather to protect us in the enj'M rnent of all. 'Yes, he spoke ulnjont in sight of the tomb of the sage and soldier of the

hermitage, and if that noble old mm could know w hat i.t go'u,j on to-dy in Tennessee, it semed to hi in that he would burst tie cerement ot his tomb, and walking forth in all his former majesty, would raise his hand und exclaim to the soldiers of the Union, "The Federal Union must be preserved," and then cry to the nibttled host, "On to the conflict." It has bteti charged by the apostles of treason that the North had tome here to pet negroes free. He knew the North had traveled among her people, and he repelled the charge with scorn, Theie were Abolition fanatics thcie, it was true -nectioiiulists. traitors brothers of Southern Secessionists but lhee cre-itures constituted but a fraction of the great body of the North. The voice ol the over helming mass of the North, as well as of nine men out of ten who Mood before him was: "We care nothing for jour negroes; tnauage them as best suit your-elves, but the Union shall be preserved, and vou must obey the las!" (This sentiment was confirmed and indorsed by the soldiers wit'i deafening shouts of applause and cries of "That's so.")

each pair of drawers she had pawr.ed.

la m

V n.ie sucn nam cases 01 ueutution on Iii or. ,

p. de, and oppre-s.on on the other, are bj no meant uncommon in this city among the por people, who od it harJer to re; work than to procure a

rapport by street tagging, the Uity is sarrniDg

witn new comers ol a ddlerent nee, wbo appear ( to pecure the sympathy and aid of most ot the di"feii8ers of charity. ! Numbers of men and women of our own race are either wandering about the ptreets in bCarch' of work, or eking out a wretched livelihood by toiling more than half of the twenty-four hours for the merest pittance, while crowds of fugitive negroes from other States are daily received by committees, jitrd by the "friends of the human race" and quartered upon uch families as are willing to receive them rather thn to incur the

displeasure of the philanthropists; and other families are importuned for subscriptions to a"fund" for the relief of the "down trodden" but exceeding! f fat and sleek looking slave who has fur the first time "inhaled the air of freedom." While some of our wealthy inhabitants are thus neglecting the wants of their fellow citizei.s to administer to immigrants enticed from their homes under (xhc pretences, the commit a twofold error, first by neglecting those who most assuredly have the first claim on their sympathies and the best right to their aid; and secondly by fostering a class of immigrants which will not only increase our already redundant population, but will prove anything but a valuable acquisition.

vrf If white men are now able to earn only fifteen AnAnlo A aw . Ii it ! a ftiA fnni 1 1 1 til tri An.

other reason, when our population shall be increased by a vast immigration of negroes from the Southern States? The true philosophy in securing the ft sperity of any country, is the proper distribution of the working population ?o as to maintain an equilibrium in the productive and consumptive elements of society. Where'er there is an excess of population over the commercial or productive capacity of a country, there will, of course, be poverty, famine, and most probably pestilence and death in aggravated forms. Sutely it is the part of wisdom as well as true charity, first to protect the helpless among ourselves, before we invite thousands of mendicants into our midt, to aggravate the sufferings of our neighbors, who are without employment, and me too poor to emigrate. Since our philanthropists are too seriously affected with monomania to see but one subject, or to comprehend even that, it is the imperative dutv of our State and city author

Litiesto do something to allay the growing evil.

and to do this as speedily as possible.

men, tl party, wrecked her.

rho have well nigh hopelessly

from the SLelbyville Volunteer. Abolitioniiu in Diiguite. As was expected, the radical Republicans and Abolitionists have issued a call for a Union State Convention, to assemble at Indianapolis on the l?th of June next. Men are ask ed to abandon political associations and affiliate with Abolitionists, the lile iorg traducers and revilers of the Union and the Constitution. As a specimen of literary mendacity and canting hypocrisy we annex the call, and ask the people to carefully observe the ambiguous phraseology of the same. It will be observed that no proposition is made to censure the astounding ami unparalleled corruptions practised upon the soldier and the people under the present administration. The present infamously weak and imbecile Congress is not tobe censure! the treasonable assertion of Ren Wade and his sympathizers, that the Constitution has ceased to be of binding efTect is in fact indorsed. The movemeut may be cloaked, masked und concealed with nil the ingenuity of political wire workers and slinied over with expressions of condolence for the soldier and love for the caut in which he is sacrificing comfort, health and lite, and expletives against loyal men men who reverence the Constitution and abide by its provisions whose devo tiou to tho Union has never wavered or been questioned. It is immaterial was guise the op pouents of the Democracy may assume, the same shameless corruption and imbecility that now characterizes nearly every branch of the civil Government will continue the same men, or their exact prototypes, will wiggle themselves into place on clap trap issues. The cant ubou. sustaining the Government and crushing out the rebellion is the merest bosh ickuing puerility, and only worthy of political knaves and Government thieves. It is the Democracy who have sustained the Administration and strengthened the arms ol the Government from the hrl day of the commencement ot the present dcplor.wle war. We have nearly or quite six hundred thousand men in the field, and the fact is patent that the rebellion is rapidly linking under their vigorous and determined blows. It is therefore the duty of thoe left at home to defend the Constitution, which they have gone forth to reiustatc over a rebellious comuiu nity, from the treasonable assaults of fanatics at home. The people are to be the arbiters of their own fate, ity permitting tlieir Hvuipathiea to be worked upon and their passions excited by the appeals of carping demagogues, thev unwittingly elevated a sectional Ailministr.it on to power, which has proven itself to be both weak and corrupt. The present Congress is a stench in the nostrils of every upright citizen, and thieves iulst every branch of the Government, sapping the very life blood cd' the Republic under the plea of "patriotism." The success of this new tangled "Union" movement will fetch no reform, but perpetuate the evils under which the country

is already groaning. Here is the call:

From the Cincinnati Commercial. Letter from tirn t;ranlThe Ilattle of .Sfi i loll. We are permitted by a personal friend of Gen. Grant, in this city, to publish the following passages of a letter received a few days since from the General, in reply to a letter informing him of the nature of the criticisms of his management of the battle of the 6th and 7th of April, and asking inlormatiou on certain points: "PiTTSBiRu Landing, Texx., April 26. "I iil go on and do my duty to the very best of my ability, without praise, and do all I can to bring this war to a speedy close. I am not an aspirant for anything at the close of the war. There is one thing I feel weil assured of; that is, that I have the confidence of every brave man in my command. Those who showed the white feather will do all in their power to attract attention from themselves. I had perhaps a dozen ollicers arretted for cowardice in the first day's light at this place. These men are necessarily my enemies. "As to the talk nbout a nurpiise here, nothing could be more false. If the enemy hd sent us word when and where they would attack us, we could not have been better prepared. Skirmishing had been going on for two days between our recoiuioitenng parties and the enemy's advance. I did not believe, however, that they intended to make a determined attack, but simply that they were unking a reconnoissauce in force. "My headquarters were in Savannah, though I usually spent the day here. Troops were constantly arriving to be assigned to brigades and divisions, nil ordered to report at Savannah, m iking it necessary to keep nn oflice uid some one there. I was also looking for Buell to arrive, and it was im;ortaht that I should have every arrangement complete for his speedy transmit to this side of the river. U.S. Grant.

The Original Disunion 1'arty. The first pol'tica! disunion party organized in the country was the Liberty party, its candidates in 141 received nearly a hundred thousand votes, rcpicsenting toward a million of the north

ern population. That party was the father of

tho present Republican partv. Its leaders and its

measures were ptactically the same as those of

the Kcpublican organization. Ihe men who governed the first govern the last. The ideas and battle cries of the two are substantially identical. The Liberty party was the nucleus around which the Republican party gathered; and all the living members of the former are nowattached to the latter. If any one doubts that this Republican party is hostile to the Constitution let him read the following extract from a preamble adopted by the parent anti slavery organization at Buffilo. as a part of its platform for the Presidential campaign of 1611: WiituKAs, The third clause of the second sec

tion of the fourth article of the Constitution of

the United States, when construed as providing for the surrender of a fugitive slave, is a contract to rob a man of a natural right namely, his natural right to his own liberty; and is, therefore, absolutely void. This is lollowed by a resolution declaring that We owe it to the Sovereign Ku'er of the universe, u a proof of our allegiance to Htm, in all our civil relations and ofhees, whether as private citizens or as public functionaries sworn to support the Constitution of the United States, to regard and treat the third clause of the fourth article of that instrument whenever applied to the case of a fugitive slave, us utterly null and void, and consequently as forming no part of the Canstitution of tiie United States, whenever weirj called u;.Kii or sworn to support it. The men w ho thus boldly repudiated a part of the Constitution of the United States as null and void, and of 1.0 obligation upon those who should

swear to su qxrt it, are mostly still living. They

Over sixty thousand of the citizens of Indiana J lead the Republican partv, ami swarm in Con

having voluntarily taken up arms lor the defense j gress :ind the executive departments of the Oovof the Government, and the preservation of the j eminent. Every one of them are perjurers. They Constitution and liberties of thepeople.it is 1111- ; pi ice their own corrupted consciences above all

civcd,fnd continue the ship of Mate with the becoming those who remain at home to array ' law, and t..ke no oaths withouta mental reserva-

tlieiiwl es in paitis.111 warfare against e ich other, ' tion. The rule of su h men is necessarily danwhen the probable consequences uiu lie to pre- gerus and destructive. We shall h iVe no peace vent the resjurces of the country from being ap- and prosperity until we are rid of them wholly, plied to the support and maintenance of the army, ; They are not only unsafe in the Senate and in to eisender strite and discord, to withhold supplies ' the Cabirer, but thev are bad citizens in everv

from t ie w t r- Aom sohlitrs, an ! r.vru'.ts from the relation of life. Thev could not be trusted on

Thurd-v, for their statements cr arguments dj not ul-y. The ostensible editor, in referring to the mit'Ury raoveuifnta in the Southwest, re

marks

U tile! One I to be Hellet edf It is vident that there were several hands at

ork t-t-oii the editorials of the Journal out ranks thinned by buttle; and may terminate iu the , ! the bench, in ihe jury-room, nor on the "witness

demoralization o! the array, and the overthrow ot ; stand. 1 heir political code ol morals is beneath constitutional liberty. 'that of the he lihen or the savage. The who'e Therefore, m t earnestly derreciatiuj all ef-j world shows im instance of a more defiant dire

forts to keep 011 foot paity influences, prejudices ( ard of the fundamental principle u:n which

and discipline, 11 persons, electors ot Indiana, ' the Government is baed. Maicaukte At if.

Abolition Disunion Senator At-

iposed to ; tuck lien. McLnok.

ne u-:oya. Munition 01 wie cut o, January . Mr . ,he notorious Abolition Disunion last, are. mW respect to past pol.tical associa-, Se.1At(ir ln,tn M,,ch:1.otr,, nn,ie ail indecent ' turns, muted to meet in Mass Convention at In- ; Uiick Te,:oiI . ,, General McCook, of this danqo,.s on the ImIi ct June next tor the d (. Provost Mar-hal ot Louisville, J

p-oi-e oi uoui.u iu. 1 " became thev. like sensible, patriotic men. devo-

Tb U. uipai.;u in the Mississippi valley is who are in favor of the vigorous prosecution of ! rarly ijer. One more fight will finish it. b' ' for the preservation of the Union and the j , Ith t yi crushing of the rebellion in the West, maintenance of the Constitution, and opposed to ;

nea

With

the Coiederate o ernment will be practica 11 v

detril. It mar Ut in tunic for a month or j two. bi- its power will be gone, its otluers refu-j gees, d its name jr-t and by-word. The j data ol Ahe rebel Government ate uumbered. j AfiO'Ser editor, said to be His Kxcelicr.cy. the j Govert'Cr; in an elaborate aud urgent appeal "to ; the rV-pl Indian " to Uvor thc"Unii'tJ" movement, takes an opposite

view vj tne juration 01 tne wjr. 1 he appeal" tor unity, the abandonment of all party iues -.d platturms, is based upon the necessity

ot suc'a course to sustaiu the Government in '''' "e established all over the land, it is

earnestly nopoi that ail gtHHl Citizen. wiu.tor tne time, put a.i-le party, and unite for the country.

of St tie. to be voted lor at tue next general

eieciiou. An i to the end that Indiana m v continue to enjoy the high position with theother States which sh ins in the present war hitherto ooiupieJ, and that :ill the eneris of the State may unitedly be put forth lor the rtlectual supfression of the re-U-liioii, that the Constitution may be respected, it nutrKMitv cktHw 1e!gei!, and I iw and order

The Got-

its efijfs to overcome the rebellion.

ernor iitor says: j "Ttf rebel ate call.r.c additional troops into 1

.1. r .1 ...

; en-

th fie't. and wain

the lov f-l Suie is tm.il and forever.

Whi i aie we to W.ieve? The osteiipib!

Tor of Jturnal ays, "The campaign in the Mietisrippi valley is nearly over. The days of rebel government are numbered." If this view

jf the duration of the war is correct, it take the ; wind out of the very eloquent, and of coure un- j e!fi4i,ppel of the Governor to the j-evple, to j permit j general consent, the continuation of! the to fical power of the country witli tho-e j who di have the directiou of the Govenitaeut. j The is beyond every question a perfect pro priety the Republican party abandoning the r j

organ! jkion, their party platform and their party usues. a They Uve brought the country to iu precnfcoudition, and if honest and patriotic

Frvro thr lt.il.te!pbia Evmhijj Joum.it. . riutrit) n Home Duly. l( . - . . ...... .

led to the Union and the Cor.stitutiou, and to the

best iuteiests of their countrv, have pune;iJered j

fugitive slav es to their owners. Sumner, a num ber of yens ago, w hen asked by a Senator if he would obey that ciau-e in the Constitution which declared fugitives from service $hall

be sunendcred. reined "Is thv servant a 1

dog that he should do this thing?" He considers a man a dny lu obevs the Constitution. This nun Sumrer also induJgei in bitter vitu'KT.ition of Generals Hooker, Bueil and li al.'rtk, as he had previously of others of our bet ollicers. He i -.t it 1 ri 1 1 v taoirit'f tl r r a! I, . iiitn t):rt rvr

of o?ir Generals br hi shvmelul and ribtld I

totigue. He !s ancptn advocate lur tiiedotruc

lUowv-J to j:et

1 a . m ...... .

, a lew wvtk since, tneie was t.utIi?t.el in the ,;,, r ,h- Ir.i.,n vt i

Ilice rec. nl of a lity paper the case of a poor u? xu lue Sernte day alter diy and assail those seamstress who had been dnveu by absolute want . w iK, are fihtinz for 'it in the he'd, risking their

to pawn some anaer-ciotmng given to tier to be j:feH here he wouia ,uH hazard themo-t minute made nj m order to buy tood lor her clnwiien. ration ot hi cow ardlv person. 'Cin. Unnrtr. until her employer shouid py her what lie oweJ her lor work previously done. In the cour-e of ' ' the evidence it appeared that the woman was Mimatox am CosirKOJiist Sj-ecial dise:nployed to make up drawers, for which she re- patches from Washington s ty there is a rumor eeived'oulv l.. cents jer pair. 1 that the Government is in pos-ess.cn of informaA very rapid worker can, by working thirteen ; tion which may possibly lead tv a legation of 1m Airs a dav. make three pairs of drawers, thus hostilities. Mediation and compromise form the e.o-nii.g .-du; but the üerae clas of e bsi of the runipr. The dispUl stys it is ing wutueii cannot make mote than two pair a ! "doubtful." We piesume the report is prcma day, 0 that they earn only fifteen cents The tufe, and there are yet there are a millions of wvrst pmrt of the ury is, that tlie wouuu in this, hearts now jieoretly yearning for a return of peace eise was compelled to fawn pirt of the material on a basi which shall lead to a lasting restoragiven to her. in order to Trcure food t'r her tion of the Union and secure that harmony and childreu, because ber employer wouhl üol pay her fraternal feeling which formerly existed. Arte punctually the w retched pittance due Lir; and be ' Allany Ltdytr.

.allnit Corrnptlsn, The accumulatio:i of testim my as to the corruption of this Administration has been so overwhelming as to ne"diio further ventilation. The favor with which the plunderers them -elves are Urate! by the Administration is so astonishing, and the uidifferene with which these ex;-jsures are received by the public ij so strange, that it w:juld suggest the question whether pubi c virtue had not departed the councils and hearts of the country. If public virtue be dead, then the nation tias only to pass through the convulsions of extinction and beQumberei with the nations of tie past. If it is not dead.it needs a stimulus that shall bting it to a tealiziDg sense of the public danger, and corny -el the enforcement of proper remedies against the crying evil. Unlaced in a 'life and death struzz'e with a

tenible reunion, demandii:g all the resources of the Government to sappress it, it would seem that the people would scream into the ears of this Administration such deuunciations of the prevailing practices as to inforce some attention to their demands. It would seem, too, tint men intrusted w ith the execution of all the duties of the Government, knowing that do nation in the world could long endure succh enormous expenditures, would be controlled by their patriotism suficiently to obsene n decent economy and de feat public robbery. We must confess, however, that when the bead of this Administration in tiles all of his subordinates to the plunder of the public treasury by his shielding and promoting such high oClcials as Cameron and Fiemont, the wonder is not very great that all others have , practiced, and dj practice on the examples so plainly set and approved for their imitation. We have no patience with the public indulgence that calls "honest" the power that could cut up by the roots this whole system of villainy, but who not only refuses to do so, but flatters and promotes the head devils of them all. Let us add the testimonj of Mr. Dawes, a Republican member of the Investigating Committee of the Hou-e, given in the discussion in that body the other day. He says: "In the first year of a Republican Administration, which came into power upon professions of reform and retrenchment, there is indubitable evidence abroad in the laud that somebody hs plundered the public treasury well nigh iu that single year as much as the entire current yearly expenses of the Government during the administration which the people hurled from power beciuse of its corruption." That ought to do for one year. The fact admitted ought to so stir the very foundations of the political fabric as to make a public sentiment that will compel the driving out of the plunderers. Chicago Timet. The southern Whites to Leave. The New York Post, while advocating emancipation and all other kinds of good things for the negroes of the South, says that if the whites should be dissatisfied they had better leave. They Arn thus addressed: Ä'Go in peace; take your goods with you; seek more congenial climes sail to Cuba, or Brazil, if you will, where you w ill find even slavery existing to please you; or, if vou would revel in

that species of barbarism, the whole continent of

Africa is open to you, excepting only Sierra .Leone

and Liberia. Thus the war is carried ou. not for the Consti

tution,nor the union, nor even 1t emancipation

alone, but for the expatriation of our white citizens. Do the deluded followers of these Abolition leaders ever reilect as to where their steps are di

rected? They h ive been taught to believe that general and immediate emancipation would be a

Christiau thing. A few days' reflection has already taught them that they can not recei ve the negroe at the North, and that it will not do to free them without colonizing them, and that it will be immoral to colonize them without their consent, which but few will give. Therefore,

now that confiscation is within their grasp, they

vjon't know what to do. Some of them begin to

believe that so far us genuine philanthropic re

gard for the negro is concerned, he had better be

ItMt in his present condition, unless a better one

can be pointed out for him. which not a single

Abolition agitator has vet been able to do.

Thev will be eouallv embarrassed with this

proposed persecution of the Southern whites to

Cuba or Mexico. These Southern people, burn

ing with hate, and seeking opportunity of revenge

for real or fancied wrongs, might point tnem-

Felvrs in Mexico, and there erect a republic of

their own, as these same people once did in Texas.

What wouid be the result? 1 hey would be re cognize! bv the world the Unite! States not ex

cented as nn independent government. Would

they be to us what Texas was a friendly sister? Would not these two American republics present

a pair of beautiful models for the imitation of the

Old World? Would not the heart of despotic kings siuk in view of these examples of popular

government with their mutual feuds, their im

mense forts, armies nd navies? The picture is

suggestive. Ltt the rank and file of tne Repub lican party reflect upon it. Springleld (IU.) Keg ister. The Knights of the (ioldcn Circle.

It turns out that the Knights of the Golden

Circle are those persons connected with army

contracts and Government patronage, who have

been robbing the Treasury of tens and hundreds

of millions ot dollars. In the course of a single year thev h are puc

ceeled in abstracting funds to the a mount of

sixty millions of dollars, as much as the ordinary annual expenses of the Government during the

last Administration. Hence thev are called the

"Knights of the Golden Circle." A number of

members have been initiated into this treasonable

order from this part of the State. Ciucinnati

hnffuirer.

Change. Bv the State Sentinel we see that

Milton 13. Hopkius has declined being a candidate for Superintendent of Public instruction, and the State Central Committee have selected Samuel L. Rugg (who wa3 voted for in the State Convention) to fill the vacancy. Mr. Rugg is a gentleman of ability, of much experience jn the duties of the olHce, and will be acceptable candidate. Lngantport Pharos.

AMUSEMENTS.

HETROS'OIjITAIV 5LVI,Si.

FOR ONE lSTIGHT OlSTX-T

KATI'llRAYt n 3d IKG2.

The well-known IIOOLUY'H (L.YT12) 'Eooley & Campbell's"

R. SI. HOULET k O. W. II. GlilFFIN, llnmirma,

From Sftlo's Saloon. F.roadwaj, If. T In thetr onSqu,

original, and aoapproociiatiie ETHIOPIAN ENTERTAINMENTS.

BGJUFor partkolar small 1IH and p'T. tfiIfcHjrs optn at 7; tocoinaience at 3 Vclxk. fitiluTicktts 25 cents. ap3b-!tt - FRANK EDWAUW. Airnt.

MASONIC HALL.

LKCTUKE likT PROFESSOR A. O'LEARY This Ilveninp, Mar 3 sar c wT X. TC "ttT iEl 12 THE BFST OF THE COl'RSF.. ILLUSTRATED by means cf the nrt collection f f Manikins, Sleek-tons, Drawings, Paintings, Ac, in America.

Ci, Admission 15 cfnts. Commence at 8 o'clock. See

hills

aj2S-d2t

PIANOS

ano-Fortes.

CmCKEBlNG & SON'S STEIN WAY 5s SON'S PLVNO.S.

OK Vtfit

Jnt received at No. 4 Rates YYII LARD & STOW ELL.

SCHOOL ORGANS.

VNKAY INSTRUMENT JUST THE TIHXO FOR Sabbath Schwul-, Academies and Small Churches. x

my3

WILLARD 4 STOWF.LL.

STEEL PENS

THE BEST INTHE MARKET. Gillotts "303," "404," & "170." Bowen, Stewart & Co.'s Bank Pen and "303."

Washington Medallion.

Phyncas's Ink-holding and Medallion.

QuiLLand Spear Steel Pen. At Cincinnati prices, at iro?ri:.r, sti:v,izit $ co.s, ajC-tlw

NOTICE.

riV.E tirm of SI'KMTK A SOCWF.LL has tliia day been dissolved by inutual con-serit. The biiine.-s will be continued t the old stand by Mr. Spencer, who w,U keep constantly on liand a full supply of the very best articles of Family Groceries, cheap for cadi, lie will at all tims be pieced to see his old customers and make new ones. All orsoin owint; the late firm will please call t the old t-taiid and make ettl-nifnt by note or ca.-h. Short Kettlements make long friend.. SPENCER & SOCVt'ELI P. S. All the outstanding debts are coming to Mr. Socwell, but payments may be made to Mr Spencer, taking a receipt therefor. II M. SOCWKLL.

DRY GOODS.

F-3 O

CO 55 CO C3

zn W J O O

- . u 1 - -

.1 I Z H

t i

I x O

uu u CZ3

CO LXJ o

Xroaors ix Office. We Eee it stated that in the New York custom hou?e some seven or eight positions, foricerlv held bv white men, are now

filled bv neroe.'.

t-lc;i!il IVotit?e. 10 AD VKR TIMERS. AH ndrtrtimentt t-itrn for a af.-ifi'inl thus, it nl r.;Vre' out hrfurt the ixjrinitinn oft), true ,.trW, uill le eh,trjd the rej'thtr rutn f r lh" lit tne ui to the time th'S tire orJtrnl nut.

PREVENTION IS BETTER THAN CURE.

u M

1 p

o eH Ph t5

u f- -5 -

5 5 s.

t n

A T i.

7 i

C3 O UJ CO

in w

7Z CH.

2 ? Ji ilo 2 5 -

5 g r"

f m

COMMISSION MERCHANTS . C. L. S. Matthews, GENERAL COMMISSION AM FORWARDING MERCHANT, Faargr Firc-Prciof fluiltiitig, NO. 124 FOURTH ST., WEST SIDE,

lletvveen .Main Street unci tiie lllver, LOUISVILLE, KY. j

Condpiraents are respectfully solicited, and im mediate sale with prompt returns guaranteed. jau!3

f BIO LADIES OF DELICATE HEALTH OR IMPAIRED oroii.'.ati n, or to thoe by whom au increase of family i from any rean objectionable, the undersigned woui-1 r . :TeMTiption which i perfectly reiiabi and fe. und hu h La been prescribed in variou parts of

the Old iVnr;t ,ir ihft at century. Although this article j I very clip and simple, yet it ha been put up in half ! pint l Htles ml 0M rery extensively at the exhorbitaut I price 4f Si per bottl", the underistied propsv. to far-j nish the recipe f.r 1, by the n.xsesinn of which every j Uiy can supply herM-lf w ith a perfect safeguard, at any j dru store tor the tnfiins num of 25 cents per year. Any I

pbys'.cUn or drugjit will f 1 1 you it is perfeetly harmless, th'sisA!id ..f t"siimoidals cwi be procured t f itseflicacy. Sent to a uy part of the world on receipt of !.bvad lresstrMj. Da. J. u. iv:vj :h.v,, P.i). Boi,No.2303,Xew Haven, Oonnect.cat. a!y22-dAW61

PHYSICIANS. Ir.N. Pnrvin A: FI rich er. KO. 67 NO LT II ALABAMA STHEKT. I. Fltchirsir.idctice. No. 7 North Tennece .treet. Dr. I'arvin'j, No. 65 North Alabama street, msyl-dlm

DRS. JAMESON 8c FUNKHQUSER, SOUTH MEKIDIAX STlfEET. j.l-dCm

ACENT.

RAILROADS.

BELLEFOmiNE R. R. LINE.

i it in mer A v ra n semen t .

N AND APTKR MONDAY, MAY 5, 11, tra.ni on

thMl.iie wi.l run as f.-llo:

llftsticard Trains. Tcio A. M. MoRMi F.xrr.R.sj Arrivir.i; at Union .OS A. M-, Crestline 12:50 I. M.. contacting tbere wiiii train fr Cleveland, Pituburz, 1'hilatlelpL.a, New York,

l'.iitrj re, v a.r.intfi, Boston and ad Kasten Cities. This ( the f.t expreß tra:n; to Philadelphia 23 hour. New York '.li ho-rs, I-;ton ?5 hour. 2:00 P. M.AcxxmnoOATioji Arriving at Union 9:5 P. M. !s 40p. M N:ht F.xesiss ArTivlr g at Union 12 30 A.M., at Crest!: &e 6:30 A. M., counecti,; there with trsl'ifor ail Eastern points. Tran east connect at Union with trt-r, rn Colamhu, I'Squa and Indiana road for C Inmttis, Tanerrille, Newark, Wheeling, Baltimore, Washington, a:'d other Ea.-iem points. At Si!:ey wirb pjytm anl Mbiftn Road fr Tole.l, ail at Lrllffoiitaiiw" with S. I. and C. Road for Saitdukr. Sleeping Car on this liae. ami ail cornrctions east of Cresdiue j.d Colaiubus ou all night trauis. If Y fir a ri Trains. Mail Tcaix will arrive at Indianapolis 6"i0 P. M. Niflirr i trvtsa arri A.M. AcctMMaAriua axrie 11 JO A. M. JOHN IdiULuH, Bia-d2ikAw2jii Genrrai StpsraicuJenl.

)fCla!:Tji. J ! :tlUtivr. .

DRY COODS.

di a2

hiliLtJi JLU a.a cut CMmi. V

SECOKD LARGE INVOICE STJHMER DRY GOODS JTJST KECKiVED JVTT Uo. 5 Bast Washington St.,

lieore F. Vorlhiialon, AGENT P)R MILITARY CLAIMS.

NO. 434 THIRTEENTH STREET, ONE DOC K Fr.OM F, ' AY birgt ii City. I HAYING BEEN ENGAGED FOR A NUMBER OF' years in the ettb rnent uch Claims iu one of the. :

j l.over.mer.t Orce, (fr.ni whvrh Le bi w!7tdrawn,. : I cJTi-r to attrnd to rlVm f anj r kind that may be er;trut- : ' ed to h:m, i;rb a. tne for Pea-ior, Put:ty, Arre ar oj Pay, Substsincr. Trajiprttb n, Clotbinir, and partcj uls'lr for h'-rsf, and oiter property lost -r dcotrt yed in 1 j the United Mates service, inc!ud:ngcasej ofjtnpre-nient. J

Ti:vTi.TxiAr.. i AYe are will acquainted with Mr. Wt.riiinpton, aid I cheerfully Ust.fy ti.it we ko w no Agent iu Wa.hiirgtoa j on whotn claimaniK can rjore couSdentlT rly luau on ,

Lim to conduct tbei'r b ii;r w ith integrity, capacity

xeal. 'zn''i r'y hon. jon.v d. Mcpherson,

A-t. .oU-it..r of V. C jurt o

HON. CHAS. B. CALVF.kT.

ll-iflse of Repre ca

rev. PMrrn ptne, n. d.

CCL.W.B KANDtiLPTI. Chl-f Ork L. S. Treasurer's Oflke

I fi'.ly Indorse the hör testimonial, and cheerfully at d cTifidet.ily ree'immenti Mr. A arth -uctou to my brother officer and .Hier In Kentucky and elsewhere, and to all otavr haviif clin.l t filial Ü. GoTt-rmnriit. lTob atlyno man ha a more thorough kuowledee mf ATar Claims than Mr. W., and for leal ai l intecrltv he haa cot aupnor. T. S. KVKkETT. aiir7-sl3tu Captain. Adjt.lieoerai'a Urpt.

. CONSISTING IX PAKT OF

FIXE DIIKSS 00DS, - -LACE A.VU SILK MANTLES, LINENS. OLOVEb AND HOSIERY,

PARASOLS.

PL A CIC AND FANCY SILKS. NEW STYLES SAtJUns, WHITE COODS. EMIinoiDEKII'S.

bCX UilBRKLLAS.

Ifnnll ci'ttiTC ... ll T TT w

a ilUUl C51Vll.iC5, SlL.rv Ml I ' LADIES' GENTS' AND CHILDREN'S FINE CAMBRIC HANDKERCHIEFS, CLOTHS, .Tien' and I$oy Wear, Trifiimiii, Motion, A:c.

' I EVERYTIHNQ Uv THK LINE, AND AT PRICES TO MTT HIE TIMES. CALL SX'-Y AM EXAMINE THE STMCK. M. H. GOOD, Proprietor.

HOTELS. French's Hotel, ON THE FtP.oPEAN PLAN. CTTT OT Hew 1ll(.

MEDICAL.

Ieiv .TIeclieal liet-rv. For the spveJy nJ permanf nt cure of . , GONORRHF.A, r.EKT, TJKKTHAL. Dl.stcn ARGES. SEMINAL WE AKNESS, NIGHTLY EMISSIONS, j

INCUN TIN A CK, u EN ITA L I KKI A bl HI I, Grarel,Stricture,ar.d Affect ion of ihe Kidney a&d IU adder wLm.1i ha leen us by upward or on hundred pLysicitns, I N THEIR Pill V ATE PRACTICE. WITH ENTIKE SUCCESS, uper.-e!Jn Cubeb, Copaiba, Capsula, or any other compound hitherto known. Arf speedy In ctio. orten effecting cure in a few day, aud when a cure U " effected It ! permanent. They ire prepared from vegetable extracts that are hrmlrm en the sy.siem and nevr DDeat the Jomach, or Impregnate the breath; iui heinK iujrar-coated, all nanseou taste I avoiilvd. No change of diet i n-cefcary whil Utting them; nor doct tbeir action interfere with bui-ittee pursuits. Each box co;itaius fix dozen Pille. PRICE ONE DOLLAR, And will be sent jj y mail, post-paid by any advertised Agent, ou receipt the money. Sold by Irui?j;i.ts jreneratly. None genuine w;thout my denature on the wrapper. i. liUVAN, RocheKler, N. V, General Atrent. TO.MLINS'N A COX, Agents for Indianapol ju!jl9-dAw '61

KI.Mil.i: ItüOTXM .v COT W.W !-Y. CITY HALL SQUARE.aiR.l PANK FORT ST., Opporite City Hall.

STEALS AS THEY MAY RE 'ORPKRED IN THK

I f B Knari"U Refet-TT. Tbif i.- a I'.arl'er'i Shop and

iLit u-rü ios trr iciiI to ih HiHel. KKjy Ikvire r Könner !.! !iwVrn mhn .ay mm are u l. IC I Xtl.M JI ii(.o(l 'Cl-dly Proprietor.

MirOKTAXT.TO SADIES.

DR. JOHN IIA:VKT, HAVIXO FOR ITWARD OF twenty yearrf bsoiif! hl.s profosioral timetxcluively to thetreani 'ot of f'ciiinlr lif f Icultlrs, nd bavins accee i'4 ' In hoiiiand of c.iseg in r?rtorirg the aniicted to aonni health, ha row entire confi dence n offering puliiicly h kiGnat .American Ilemeily," : DR. HARVEY'S CHRONO-TKERMAL FEMALE PILLS Which have never yet failed (when the directions have been strictly follow ed,) in removing diSkuItie arising from ORSTRUCTION, OR STOPPAGE OF NATURE, Or in restoring therytem to perfect health, when itferinf? from Spinal AiTe-tsit)", Prolapsus, Uteri, the W hite, or other weaknev of Ihe Uterine Orrana. Alco.ln alleasef of Debility or Neir'voua ProMtrat:on; Hysterica, Palpit tionu, Ac, which are the forerunner ofmore serious di. eae: These pill. are perfectly harmless oti the consti tutiMii and may be taken by the mo't delicate female without cauire di.trea at the same time they act like a charm by mrcnjrthenintr, invigorating and restoring the System to a Wealthy con Jit on, aifd by bringing on the monthly period with regularity, no matter from what cause the obstruction! may arie. Tbey should, however, not be takeii during tb first three or four tnontha of pregnancy, tUoURn safe at any otber time, a miscarriage would b tLe result. Each box contaWiaCO nils. Price 91, and wnends ired will be aent.'by mail, pre-paid by any advertised Agent, ou receijit i f tie money. Sold by Druggist v generally. ' J. BRYAN, Rocbenle.r. New Torlc, General Agent. TOMLINSCN dt COX, Agents for Indianapolis. Jul)19-dlw'61

DRY COODS.

.11 A -IV EI q O I 5 . HOW J4OSX! II OAT ItlSI OIIIDI!

Jutt PvLtikhetX in a Sealed Envelope. PRICE SIX CENTS. ' ' '" - " k LECTURE on the Nature, Treatment and Radical J, Cure of Sper?iiatorrhoa or Seminal Weakiies., Involuntary Emission, Sexual Debility and Impedimenta

to marriage genera' ly. Nervousness, Consnmption, Fpi- I lepsy and Fits; Menial and Phvmcal Iicaiaritr, refultinj j from Self-Abuse, Ac By ROBERT J. CULVeIOVELL, ;

M. I)., Author of the (rrem Ji?, Cr. A Eo)n to Thousands of Sufferer,' sent under seal in a plain envelope, to any adJr :rs, pot paid, on receipt of six cents or two postage start s, 1 y Dr. CH. J. C. KLINE, 127 Bowery, New York, Poe toffice Box 4586. apr3-dw3m Is

COi F tt D EXTI A Ja

YOUNG MEN WHO HAVE IN-

dJUKtü themselves by certain teeret

. naou.s, wuicQ unr.x xiiemiorou.-uiess, , ; pleasure or (he dnties of married life; i also. mlddle-acel and old run. who.

frexn the follie of youth or othir cum-s, feel a debility t In advance of their;vearc , before planng themseWe under the treatment c f any one, should first read I "THK SECRET FklEND." Married ladies wi J loarn snnicthing of importance by ' perusing "Thc Skck.t Fkihxd." Sent to any addrev, in a sealed envelope, on receipt f Ten Cents. t DIL STUART A CO. can be consulted on all diseases of a privat or confidential nature, from 8 A. if. to 9 P. M., (SuiKiays from 9 toil A. M.,) at their office. No. 13 Eat Third i-trett, uptrfir, tttweeo Maia and Sycamore, opposite the Henrie Houe. Address DU. Cn AS. A. STUART A CO., roch2l-dwly-is-'6U Cincinnati, Ohio.

. I. .. . , r.f f ' I s. J ! r

uI F'g u J

'a 3, 1 . , j (& t A

ACENCY.

W.W. LEATHERS. . . .GEO. Ci.Tt B ....... D. M. H KKIXil Leathers, "Carter V JleSiernan, ft at IM a.ft tf,ri Btijg connected with a Military .ir fiiK AaeiKy at Washington City, are f j -rrs!.' D,' " Kiv' Prompt attention to the fv rsa- collection and securing of Pensions, 7?.MtL2 Backpay of deceasi 1 and discharged soldiers.and a'. the claims and demand arainft the Government. Persons residing in any psrl of the State may bave their claimv secured by addressK'g them and stating particulars fully. Oftice 8ß Kat Wa-Uington street, in the second building west of the Court H m sqnare, Indianapolis. InI. Krrat.tCEa flo. Morton, Lax. NobI-?, Mj. Gen. Wallace, Brig. Gen. DuiJont.Col.JohnCobum, Judge lVrkinc, Supreme Conrt. ap3-dly

S3 C:

i 1

FOR SALE.

X3NT

Tf?E UHDERHILL BLOCK F0R SALE AT REDUCED PRICES. ? Desirable Building LoU fronting n Penn-ylvw:a, Ieawai arnl M cr igin .,

OF SQUARE NO. 4. AS PEIi PLAT.

NORTH STREET.

si" ; iü. ice 1. I iTicv, IG 0 per foot-t2,2CO. -

!- i per foot 1,S00.

W w H CO

CO W

- u per foot ifKOO.

10. l eel. I'r ice. $27 ."0 per loot I, VX1

, SfA per f oot- SOJ. s f r

j. it. f;oi. C II.. A. -

fsi'i'i ior ri,!'.

SOLD FO

IV'II.1 miALK

ixstituti:,

; m m

prrloof l,iK). i- t 5 per foot 1, it ). x ZZ per foot 9trH). .tolU to flrv..Tlr.Tiiidll " Sold la Frrd. fttir!ilianpt.

ffHK PRICX OF J frina 85 per This is the cbeap tween Rünoi. De fa Parties wirt.'ng c TERMS One-fo.

For further Infor

IUCHIGAN STREET.

! wm & w : r. & 1 1 0m A - X i m " 1 - - s J s S i 5 ; 3

U W r zn w 1

:4!SPr E,?TvOXU,,CIIr,)X ANU M- STUKKTS HAS RKtN REDUCED 04 t S-U jsff fwK. On lVnuylvanl from to 5 per fo lTJZll? "VTJ la the cty, by 33 per'ceu., nortk of WsUiturWw. btare and North streets, which U the center of ludianai iis. r than 40 fet can have a part of tfc next lot. ih cab balance ra l,Jai.d 3 years, with annual lUerest.

"Tf 7 -rroy,5 Jewelry Store. h. J-aLUSU.

- - s . -. m s. ... . k j r wir A ml I M H Indiaaapulia, lad in, February 1, 1-iO febl-l6ai