Daily State Sentinel, Volume 10, Number 3618, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 May 1862 — Page 2

.n Vn V:: TT. .: ........TTttTv

me tnioft It mutt be prrtrrrrd Domocratic Union Stato Ticket ro irriiTAir or tati, JAM HS S. ATIIO.V, Of Marion County. ro AUDITOR Or HATE, JOiEPH Kl STIXE, OfF.iunUin Countj. roa Tataai.-ai.ft or tat, . MATTHEW L. BRETT, Of DtTies County. FOE ATTOft KT OEXllAL, OSCAR B HORD, Of Decatur County, roa trrtaisTiDiiT or rcLic mTatcTio.f, SAMUEL L. RCGO. Of Allen CotutT.

Yrktn I'racnalfd. McClella hi gilUnt armj hire achier9l a great triumph in forcing the tueny to eracutt their itron fortifications at Vorktown.wliich are in possesion of our forte. The rebe!a bare füllen buk upon Chick aenming Creek, where it in eipecteil tfier will mike a nun!. Thuj another rucceful advance has Keetrf made "on to Richmond," which mut ere lon ! another trophy to our vittoriotn arm. The fall of Richmond and the defeu of IltAt BtoAaD,

etetit wliich now teem near at hud, mu-t comptetelf demoralize arid di.pee the rebel armies. (Jetieral S;rrr Mii a few dam ayo that the war ill purely l virtually over by the firt of July next. With the utmost ouClence he eiprexes the opiniou that by that time we will hive com pletelj nubdued and driven the reliel from the

field. I he prediction will probably be verified. a ' The Object. The "Union party" movement U the work of Republican. The etil for the "Urion Contention" was gotten up by Republican. It was printed by Republicans and wa H-tit out by the Republican leider. The iiiutrment in a Republican eat in n meal tub, and the schemer hope the diguiie may deceive and entrap the honest and utiuj'ecting jortiou of the people. The Operator in the "Union party" are the a me who engineered the Know Nothing fwnty, the Maine Law party, the People's party, and the Uepublicau parly. The c: readjust he Mint na thoe w b ich brought the others into existence. The"'ooI citizen" "witiiotit rej-ect to past political .is-oriatioii" are invited now, a thr u, to meet to organize a new party. Fanaticism, maladministration and prtnj corruption were the result. of the success) of the other organizations in both JStivte and National (J o urn men t. The history of the past eihl year fiimisliea ample evidence of the truth of thee charges. And if further testimony be nesJel of the rottenner of these organizations we point to the fact of their abandonment, and one which is lull of meaning. After mcctsj not one of these or ganizUons dared to make an apjr.il to tlie people upon the issues under which they triumphed. All were failures, bo utterly corrupt were they, that they tunk in the nosttiU of the reople. And now the Republican party has one into liquidation. Iu failure is a concession of the utter incapability of the men who controled it, to successfully, hoiie-tly and wisely administer the Government. Every time they have been tried they have )eca found wanting Do the "goinl citiiena" of Indiatia desire to try another experiment with the lender of the Know Nothing, the Maine law, the People's, and the Republican parties! Corruption has m irked their caieer in Indiana. Under their administration the public debt and the taxes h ive been largely increased. Instead of diminishing they have added to the burdens of government. They have had jmssesion of the National Government little over a year, and with what result? We will let a Republican witness tell the story. Mr. Dawis, a Republican member of Congress, and who has lud ample means of knowing the truth of his statement, says: The gentleman must remember that in the first vear of a Republican Administration, which came into power iijnui pio.'es.i.iit of reform and retrenchment, there is indubitable evidence abroad in the land that siiinrNlv has plundcied the puMic Treasury eil nigh iu tint single year a much as the entire current yearly exeiies of the (. verntiieiil during the Administration which the people hurled from power because of its corruption. The party who stand responsible for these gros, infamous, and gigantic corruption., n w auk the people, under new colors, to continue thetn in power. That is the object to be acioin-

plisiiexl by the proiMel "i nioti party. It is a uni'in not for the Union, but for power and j spoils. They are "no party" riatriota ju-t now, but it is that quality of patriotism which Mr. i

Davis so eloquently and truthfully portrays. An indignant and betrayed j-eple will not be again deceived by professions of loyalty, devotion to the Union and reference for the Cons itutijn. No matter what name they may ns.ume the KejMiMic:Mi leaders will be swept from er a the w hillwind tntrks its progress. They feel the coming storm, au I will ue every u'terfnge and all the powerful ager.ties at their eontiol to avert it. Rut, thank (lod, the second sober thought of the sMp!e is riht. They know that the only way to maintain the Constitution and awe the Union, with all their countless blessings, is to take the power into their own hinds and place the administration of the Government "vith honest and cap-d!e men with the pilots w,v hnve safely gtiideil the .-hip of State when !arkluv., and tor:ns, and tlangershave beset her.

1 here jre two parties in eii-tenre Vv want di-oluti t? a' iery and a Soiitbern Con feer4Cj is the hobby; Snmnff W9t$ fa Itrik p l lint trnnumt, and the J Wiupiff yrnrrmUf. Tbey hold that if slavery survive the Üa on can not ei.dure. Set?;oti!sta argue tlut If the Union continue. Ijrer is lot. At Iitionil4 want no compromise; but thy reaH esceat!e li(,n a a humbug. Why! Abolition is diuuion; dissolution ieei-fiii;one is the other. II tli are driving to accomplih llie snme object. One thinks it will destroy, the other save slavery. Hon. Jourtf Holt, whosli patriotism no Republican will question, uttered the follow inc sentiment in a ppeeeh at LouisTille last summer:

We mke apology for this wicked efTort in t Constitution. I dare not do it. I would aooner the South to de-troy the Government. We jrant j front twenty batteries; I would nwnw ufler the necessity of suppressing it; but Abolitioiiism, ' death. The Constitution, the Government under

that produced it, must also be suppressed. Abo wnicli I have lived, whitti nas prolecteu me, ar.U

I'Uonism and secesionism mu.-it be buried in the fame political grave.

Keep tl before the I'rnplr. The Repub! cun pics, lu aceoni: urt's.in etwls, fnuit the commencement of tle war have chirged upon the? I-m nracy tn.tt they uiimth'el wl:h the ereionists of the South. The crime, of the Democracy w ith the Republicans is that they taiid by the Constitution, ins't that its obligation- !i.ill be stiictly adhere-1 to, and that the Union niu-l be preserved an J perpetuahnl uuder tiiat t h.ut of I.berty . The D.simioii-i-ts of the North aie the A'tolitioi it and t'.jo-e who gire them aid and comfort. Kor years t!:ev hare denounced the C institution as .1 "league with he'd and a covenant with !eath," ail live advK-.tel the eparaüou ot the free from the lave State Now they favor lue war for no other reason than they hoje through us agency to em mcipate the shves ThiS is the.r s.ng.e idea, regardless ot the tesults of puvh a lueis'.re up-n the interests of the white rue. or wither the black mm will Ire t-n-rittfd i.y tin- u Mm t-hane in the hiGltstic fwjlit y of tie jai.p'.e where sltverv cxiU sJtd whuh -is interwoven With all their mi ' tial ad indu-tii tl irrere. L. Now !,-t us te from the t-lioi.i.y of the nun who hivebem cortiiilly iu lorMl by the Republican party rn crally, who in the Noith aie the to workei wiih the eceioiiiu in the attempt to iiivi.it- t'.e Union an I break Ujt the Gov t-rnu.eiil ui. Irr the institution which have given unextmpled hb erty and har;4ne-a V t!ie peop!e a; i w in rapid Ktidei oi id' uone of the lea i tig power? of the earth. Said Amji.w Jtoio, w ho , t1(,ii to tiie Union can Hot be doubted, in a lte pexh at Nahvil!e:

sworn to support. Of all the crimes the great ab -ter f the unirerse has denominated, tut far !

as we cm letrn, the crime of j-erjurj stinds rirt. I do not sreak t( technic il perjury, fs'rjury as it is known to the law; that Is, ejury a; hwyeis uii lerrtsnd it, the swearitig falsely as to a past fact. We have bad the pei vi!r; of peoroi-inp: ourselves for the future. God lus thus permitted

us; and if I understand His law. He pronounces j

an equal, if not a greater, pemlty against him who ftlsihes the future than against him who denies the past. Everyman in this Senate has sworn to support the Constitution of thee United States. I

do not un ier-tand how men dare play with such i

fintastie tricks to deny their alle'istH-e to the

Parson BaowsLOW, vho has just been feted by the Republicans throughout the North, is inotUer nitric againat the traitorous ehernes of the Abolitionist. In a speech at Cincinnati a short time ago he gave the following testimony: I have to say that if two years ago I had been authorized to hunt up and collect them, I would lave selected a Ix tit one or two hundred antislavery fanatics (for I know them nil well,) and

about an equal number of God forsaken, hell

1 l t ff 1 . . 1

which j nave s orii iu pui'jori csv k ij me winds and say there is no Constitution! If there is no Constitution to day, is there any protection, is there any liht? Mr. President, the affirmative of this doctrine, tint the Constitution and .the laws are silent, voiceless in this Senate Hall, com; els me to say, and I say it, they, each one, nnd all of them, who a Hi no such doctrines I am compelled to say of them there are rebels in the North as well as in the South. Mr. President, I have said aa much as I wirb to sav on this subject; but I will av this further:

I 1 learned, in my early youth, to believe that we

the United States, had I not known him, my convictions might have been now bhattereai into

le-erving di-iiniotiisU. I would have marched ! were capable to maintain a Republic of freemen tbern to the District of Columbia, I would then under the Constitution established by out fathers.

l ave dug a ditch a common ditch and wrapped. 1 to maintain ourselves as a free people, both in up their bodies in gypsum weeds und dog fennel, j peace and war. That conviction has remained atidj.uried them the:e. Had this been done then j with me unshaken until now , except k far as lor I flkj'dd not have been here to nirht. 1 the moment it ha been haken by entl men Thearmv is rapidlv putting 11 end to seces-I who proles to represent the Government the eionism at 'the South, and it is no less a duty, if! he,d Vo'1' ve,,,u,er,t-the - JVe,ident of the ' . . J i Linie,! States. Did I not know the President of

we ever hope to have a reuniteu tfovemmeut, thit the other heresv, the producing cause of the

rebellion, thould be buried with it. The power ' fragments. It is my fortune to know him well. f ., , .- . 1 e , I . I r 1 in ! and, I may sav, I know as well as mortal man t f Abolitionism to do further mischief should be , ,, . ... ; can know, that lie would as .soon commit sell effectually üijppressed. No vitality should b ! H:t-ntice as knowinjrly violate the Constitution permitted it under the guise Unionism, or by al-' which he was appointed to uphold. lowing it to merge into and control a falselv ! Mr- 1 'esident, the Mdhacncy of our Govern- ,, , . . ,, , .. , " , nient for war as well as iace was lullv cauva.sred called "Lnioit partv. There should be no . , , ., ,t,i .;. . . 1 1 r 1 . ' w hen by the Constitution we established our form leaven of Abolitionism in the pirtv which is to ' ot Government. It was thought ruflicient then, biect the destinies of this mightv nation, if we! " think the Governinent under the Constitution, exjectMce.aunionof hearts, a voluntary nnd ,r r',,Ur! lhc. (J."nt the creature of the , ,. ' Constitution, is siilluneiit now. I he Constitution tord.al suppoit of the Government, such as dis j aM, (;ovtriiment is suflicient for a war with EngtJnguhdied the early and Letter davs of the Re land, France or Spain, it is sullicient for domestic

j civil war; this I think this I intend to maintain

i If this can not be miiiilained, then in the grief ! of rnv heart 1 hall s iv "Vrpwlmn t irevtpll fur-

This idea should he kept prominently before J eVer!" tle people iu the great work of restoring the ; I got up, Mr. President, designing simply to

public, and by which alone our fiee institutions can be maintained and perpetuated.

respond to a remark of the Senator from New

Hampshire, which I rötest against as against the heart of the country. I protest against making vindictive war upon the South. 1 protest against the comparison that he chose to introduce. In the Valley of the Mississippi, north of the Ohio and westwan' to the Pacific, the widows and or

phans of one side sijpose that their sigh.s and

Union. Tlir laiivr. Fa am Rlaib, the Republican member of Conpress from St. Louis, ml who has lxri regarded the straitest of that sect, in a recent speech upon the emancipation question in the House, -said this

was not a slaveholders' w ar. He regarded it us a j pra vers and mournings go up to the great Fount-

war against nVro equality, and said the appre- ot tM1.l,': "VU! the ho live in the southcrn- . , r ' most jMirtion ol the Conlederacy. vv care of a h-t.s.on that the Government will attempt to ( common race from the mouth of the Mississippi equalize the social and political condition of the j up to its sources, from Oie-011 to Florida, and it bh.tk and whites, inspires the S.utl.ern rebellion, j U xtxi tu heve that there is no sympathy be on- .1 . . - . . 1 . I ii 1 tvvt'en flic people uf all the land in this most 1111-

1 ' li;ipiv voir. As to the nirht and the w rotor ot

queliin, that made the war." Such is thcopiu

it 11 of one of the ablest of the Republican leaders. ,

this controversy, I think 1 am well uudei stood; for when theie was a time for controversy on this ipieMinu, 1 was engaged in establishing what I thought sound opinions, Union opinions, on the

shores of the Pacific; and I will go us far as anv

.o War I'pon ilo or Orphnns.

In thetiebite in the Senile on the 'MhU of ! gentlem m from New Kn-dand, or fiom New

Ipril, on the confiscation of property. M-. Mc- I .Y".rk r !nMn l lt.e Ut. n,iiinli"" Union

us it as ioi 11 oj us iiiiu as 11 w as given 10 u; out

Dot gall, of California, made the following eiorpicnt and forcible remaiks upm the extreme measures of confiscation proposed by the Abolition Senators: Mr. President, I have understood that it was the practice of those whose business it whs to deli(;ht an audience and .-end t! em home satisfied, with good chance loiest, to introduce the tragedy first, the farce afterwards. The weighty things first, the light thiiigs afterwards, to evoke the tears, and afterwaid.s stay them. The Senator from New Hampshire, play ing the full game, h is v iolaled all the laws of art, ns well as all the customary rules of artists; for w ith opening jests and appeals to our recollection of Arabian tales, the k osk, and the beautiful things that red in Härteln imagery, he has finished with an appeal for blood. Iu his ei oration he appeared to revel in the fancies of oriental literature, and speak of h.ippy and laughing things. In his exordium he ei joyed the satisfaction it seemed to me luxury to him in placing his victims under or beneath the pains which would compel the tear of laiighte? into the tears of pain. ilr. President, I did not design to speak further on this question. 1 do not w ish to speak now.

but I can not permit a rem irk ot the Srnator lioni

I am not going to maintain it bv practices which

place our eirmg brethren of the South outside of and beyond the pale ol civilized war. It can not be thus maintained. Mr. President, we have a war before us still. If the spirit manifVied here is heard among our advei sines, if the remaiks made here to-day are make known to them, if they uuderstaiidth.it the Senator from New Hampshire expresses the spirit of the war, if they understand that this war is waged not merely iu a rev eugelul but a vindictive spirit, children, as well as grey haired men, will tuusier for the fiht. The bov of ten

will lift the nistv mu-ket lei t in his father's cab

in, and, when he can not load it, will point it at the enemy of his mother and hiui-elf. 1 1 this is the spirit in which the war is to be nude, then beyond the border, boys will be men and men will lie iron Kvety tiling, man, husband, wile, mother, childieu, w ill be absolutely and continuously either assailant or resistant. It this should be so, when think you eon a we conquer a per e? Not with a victory at Vorktown or Corinth, nor with such victories multiplied. Mr. Pieödent, I did no promise to speak at any length. 1 arose to reply chiefly to a sentiment from the Senator I nun New Hampshire. I trust

the motion of the Senator from lVniisvlvania tn iv

New Hampshire to pass in this Senate unrebuked. j prt.Vail. for some wise and just measure mav be 1 tie sentiment expressed w hich I desire to rebuke j Revised which will reach the Persons y ho should

is this:

"Sir, I do not belong to New Hampshire. I

do not belong to Maine. 1 do not belong to Uli j j,.t.ti,M a-ain-t. as anv person, the most rigorous T i. . 1...! - ... i ' 1: . :. 11. i ... ' " - 1

be punished. Pfm for punishing the persons re-

qioiisihle. I will go as bar and in ike as lew ib

penalties the law can inflict upou the men who

have inaugurated this great wrong and who have ! been its leiders; but I wall not have t visited up- j on (lie wome:i and children, the ignorant and unadvised foliower of the Southern rebels. I trust j the reference will be'made.and that we mav have 1

a bill that we can up(ort, ly w hieb we shall pan-

ish, punish justly, and have, at the same time, a small reservation for rn acnatiimitv.

iiois I do not heioug to ly iliinrina. 1 belong

to the entiie Union aggregated." Ibit as the genilemiii speaks for New Hampshire, permit me to speak for the Grett Wet. In th: name of the West permit me to say. in the name of the people north of the Ohio and thence

westward to the Pacific permit me to say , th it ! ai"i"tig them all there is no sympathy w ith the Fclniuient expressed by the Senator from New Hampshire, and I think I nvtv speak from the j

heart if the great Northwest as well as Jrorn the Thr Fu0f .ru r Icam-fomiiicnt of lu'art of the j eople 011 the distant shores bom u Itebel lre. wl-ence I come. We make no war upon widows rr. . , . r -i ,,., orphans. j The Petersburg ( irgima) Lxprrss, of April The Senator has said why should we regard J 2'Jth, say s: the widows und orphuis ot the South? Have j The capture of New Orleans bv the enemy is w not. he asks, widows ano orphans at home, : under the ciictimstances, ore of the most extraaitd aie they not to be av enged? If w omen oidinary ev cuts vv hieb the war has brought forth, and children mourn, and are made to mourn v e could consume columns iu commenting upon in the South, do not women and children mourn i it, and iu doing so we would necessarily have to

in the North, and ate not they ichcls.and aie not

wc loy al T This is pleisant, delectable, beiutiful dis cire for the Senator from New Hamp-liiie. Who has he sent into the field? I have sent into the field to maiutai.i our tl r every rue of my name or kindied over whom I had even the appeirance of authority. Two hive left their h!.od and bod' es oj. the field in the maintenance

indulge in a variety of lematks far from being I complimentary to lite conductors of the defenses j of the city. Ibit, as so astonishing a result must! have been fa odin ed in a most astonishing way, j we must await full explanations before expressing 1 a liars!; judgment. In the absence of all inhumation as to p irticulars, w e are unw iiling to de

nounce in unsparing terms the conduct of the

odr widows and orphans of the Notth, whose htjshmds and f.itheis righting iu a ju-t cause, having filien.hive left w ioovv.s and orpb ins." S r, d"es anv true m in think tint all the-e wail in. Irotn South and North, w ill not uo up to tiie coiniiion Father? Think you the heaits of tlo bt re iv cd w ili not re-junl? The l."rt in ai'iiv is t con espos-dfpi with all oilier agonies Th aoni.el heart knows neither North or -uth

qnerors from their own pats. Let ns fiht the battles uf the South upon Northern oil The capture of Phd id-l; hi 1 or New Yolk would l to us a guarantee f peace in ibirtv davs upen our own term. We hive 4'X.(-K)" soliiers in the field cf whom Napoleon, in the r.enith of his glory, ra'ght have ln prou J. They would move with alacrity in the direction of Yankee land, if the word was jut given thern fmm Richmond. Oh, that it may be given! as it ought to have leen given twelve month's ngo. Resides this huge army, which could easily support itself in ihe enemy's country, we would have a reserve sufficiently pow erful to protect our vast interior, comprising compact and populous territory between the 3iissjsipr i and Atlsntic. equal in extent to that ol FraiK-e. Gieat Rritain and Ireland (leaving out half of Virginia and all Kentucky and Tennessee.) whilst our trans-Mississippi territory (leaving out Missouri) comprises a still larger area. The idea of a conquest of such a country is preposterously absurd, and the fall of New Orleans, although to be much lamented, does not put the invaders au iuch nearer the consummation ol their ccur-ed purpose. It may, in the dispensation of Providence, turn out to have

been for us an advantageous event. The ways of God are mvsterious, and he directs the sffairs of men so as often to lead them to consider an event calamitous which afterwards proves the happiest that could have occurred lor their welfare. We have long since "filed our mind" down to the belief that, if the cause of the South is divinely favored, it will and must triumph. If not. it will and must perish, were it supported by millions of armed meiLand hundreds of iron clad war ves-els of the nflSst powerful description. So far we have h id alternate successes an I reverses which have not been decisive. We must right on with a more terrible energy than we have yet done. We must row concentrate our forces at fewer points and hurl them UMn the foe. We mut abandon the merely defensive jsilicy, and assume and maintain at all hazards the position of beiltgei cuts, able to pve as well as receive blows. With half a million of men prepared and eiger for action, we can make ourselves felt beyond the limits of the Confederacy.

MASONIC HALL.

giirsonsin the forts and of the com in tnder of

of the t'on-titntion and the laws; two of them the brces. It willt.e time enough to this alter bve to tight. having been put in ossession ol all the facts.' Mr President, I beg pardon; I approach the Meanwhile we have to look the disaster full in s'i-jvt. n rather object, ol offense w ni sensitiv e the face, and consider it in its important connecstrp. ' Why , ' sa s the Senator, "should we re- tiotis as to the futuie The blow w hich has been

god the widows and orphans ot the Smth. when stiuck undoubtedly a verv severe one; but if

(Jener. il Iovell and alt Iiis aruiv, munitions and

stores are safe if all the cotton, tobacco. c, were de-rioycd, the coin of the b inks seemed, , und everything else that could be of value to the ; enemy put out of his reach, the blow has been j stripped of inoie than half its teir r I U e w ill he undoubtedly subjt cted to new and great inconv einencies bv the h-ss o that t it V, but its occupancy bv the Yankees will be anything

Tiieheirtof the bereaved one on the lnie of el-ebut.iu agieeable one, now that the yellow I. ke Michigan will go up in sacrifice with ti e fev er sea-on near at hand, which for months Lent of the be:eued one 011 :!.e shores of the will rove fatal to ihe Northern un.iccluo ate 1 Southern Gulf. This temper, I wi l not say tr ops by wlm li it will have to be held. Thev opinion, of the Sen itor, I s iv 1 c m in: per tr.'t to h ve got the elephant, it is true but it is a prize go uu choked. 1 s ly il is ag linst the tiue con- which w ill cost lhe;n vastly mute to keep than victMUisol all jilst men. No true man can ap- the anim il is worth, if his S iHV ri M ije-ty s'.nil pr ve it Gml will not approve it. in ike his iisii tl annual v isit to th it city ar d wave The c icion cf such opinion cannot be ev h' sceptic ;ti the hospitals there. Wintdrv' cui-ci by the cal unities that surround ns. Ihe straw is to the llmie:il thoe raw, uninu.ed Senator fiom New H m shire, pen hance, in 1 v Northerners be to the (Julf pestilence w hen it bo agonized. Let ine s-4y t ti v t in my agony I break out amongst ihem. Even one half of ihe would rather shed tears than blood. On some oid resident population of the city have heretoot'ier p:etion, and in ssmie othsrr place, I might, fore tlel every summer to higher latitude to esand :n leel I cm. enjoy the Persian tdes told by cape its ravages. S , in this point of view, the ' l !it women to old men. Let me beg that they enemy has yery little eue to exult over le sue h il! not be ev en the introduction to the argu cess. He w ill be, too. in the midst of a hostile '

iu ;.t involving live, fortunes, hippiness.detiici;on. ru.n, oo-jtir, utter iiopele-.i.es. juesti :i- where widows and oipb uis are the sdap'e of tne coMiov ery . When 1 liav e i'jsjkeii here on

grve m ttiers I Ii i e ei.de vare-l to sjeak grave-

people, who will not trade wiili him, mud his ac tm-ti- t. will be valuc-.es iu a coinuiei cial as iu a sanitary sene. But theie is another aspect of the matter still mote theeringto the Confederate?. The large

Iv and inv d.owe cannot he illustrated bv anv at. 1 line ttnv wliich waas.signei fv.r tiie defense lViM tn tiies. We are iu the mid-t of stern ne- ol' New Orleans cm now be unired with the army rev tie, .evete triiU teir.t.le .sacririces, great at Corinth in time to assist in the great iik of sulering; greit sutVeiing firus.grtMt suffer- driving the vandals out of Tennessee and Kenin;: for all Sliall we mercilessly add tJ suffer- tinky, and in a marrh acns the Onio a move i;iÄ? Shall we by our voi. e. and in the n tine of nieni w hich. we can not doubt, will be t onimenceJ law, increae surtering? Sh til w e of the strong, ainl carrie-1 tlirough as soon as the Tenneee, ' joaerful, etoiipelling North s y , k - ays the Sen- Cumberl.rd and Oloo riv er I eeome too h.allow ; at-'r from Ne HiUihiie. mike tiie or;han f .r gi.ntioat navigation. The:i will be our op-; boaie'.es-, sil iu e tbe w iilow honele through- p'itunitv lor trlkltlg a crushing blow that w ill , i'U' all the S iuth.fct.d do il laue widows re :ecm all o'jr los-es. i itivurn in New H mjliire. We want to tee a colt; an of Ij'd.OvO Southern I ?I r Pre-idnt. I do not propo-e to en-gage in tu! led on by Beauregard thn.ugh the North- j aiirument; but there is sonilhiiig !ixh I regard w est rn. and another of the same strength through ! a grue. and about which I des:re to s; e ik the Northern States by Johnston, so that whilst gr iv el v. I should bke th it Sen itors would he ir the Yankee ate taking our coat and river cities j wb .tld isiy I 1 egret that the Senator fiom we wi 1 be sweeping the rs; and thenwewuuM' N w H ii.ipsh re is uut in hi" place to heir what see who would suffer tno-t and emlure their sufI 'ai:i abut to say. The Senator tron New leiings longest. The Hornau, in a memorable ;

Illui:sh.re has to-day. in his place, repudiate! cum, fought the Unties of Italy iu Numidia, Hi" Constitution which he ha, a I am eipected, ' and thus drove their Carthyger;ian( almost) con-

VZ C T IT 1 l a I J "V rKorrsou a. o'lkaiiy MASOISITC HATX, This livening, Tltif 0 lII YSIOfwA'O.TIY, ILIXSTRATEI) hy mens c-f th fiwt rr-IWflrtn of Mxmkiri, kele"t..n. Drawings, rintinirs c , in Airtr rvr. CQi.Ada)l1fn 15 cents. C"Biin-Bce at S o'clock. 5ee f-ills. p'ZS-dJt

STEEL PENS.

THE BEST INTHE MARKET. Gillott's "303," "404," & "170." Bowen, Stewart & Cos Banli Pen and "303."

Washington Medallion. Phyncas's Ink-holding and Medallion.

DRY GOODS.

SECOND LARGE INVOICE SUMMER DRY GOODS JXJST RECEIVED AT ITo. 5 East Washington St, CONSISTING IX r.VKT UP

FINC DRESS GOODS,

LACE AND SILK MANTLES, LINENS. GLOVES AND HOSIERY. PARASOLS. HOOP SKIRTS,

RLACK AND FANCY SILKS. NEW STYLKS ACiUES. WHITE GOODS. EMBROIDERIES. SCN UM HR ELLAS.

SILK MITTS.

Quill and Spear Steel Pen. At CinchiiiAti iric. At ItfPirKV, STKUtilT Si C(KS. DRY CO ODS.

Fri-m Rirhmoixl (Va.) Esamlner, April 2. 1'Iie Fielitiiitf Uualiitew of tiie llnciny tMir I'rlunerh. The crelit f great bravery in the battle near Coiii.th is freelv ziven the eneniv. Indectl, this credit to the enemy is common to all the battle field in the West, which, it is to be observed, have leen fought against ns by Western men. We are assured that there have been no lull blooded Yankees in any of the Western battles. In the runks of the enemy on the fields of Shiloh and Pittsburg theie is said to have not been a single man cast oflhe Ohio. So it was at Doiielfin, when the credit of the hardest fighting on the enemy's side during the war was attributed to the Southern Illinois troops, .a regiment of whom, after bing apparently broken and disorganized, was re lortned iu our face at the rallying words of its standard l-:irer. The troojw from Hüimi-, Minnesota and Iowa are said by many of our own ollicers to be as good fighting material as there is on the continent. The manners of the Western prisoners taken by us are said to be very neruli.ir; there is not that bitterness toward the South displaced by the Yankees'. 1 he prisoners taken at Shiloh are said to liHve talked freely and pleasantly, telling our bos that thev were showing vreat gallantry in this war, hut it was of no Use, as the North was superior in numbers and re-oiiives; that thev (the prisoners) did not care a fig for abolition, were fighting for the Union, und wanted the South to give up this "d il foolishness."

untl Democratic Doctrine. Thomas Ji-irerson said th.it "two races equally free can not live under the same Government. Nature, habit and opinion have drawn indelible lines distinctly bet wet n them." That is the platform upon which Democrats stand now. It is founded upon a law ot natuie and can no mote be set at nought by a Government without bringing its penalty, than any other moral law that ti.it uie's great Sovereign has established. Ptoria Union.

MARRIED.

SHAPE WAIT At Indianapolis. Indiana, May 3, lsfiJ, at the Lutheran Tarson.. tr l'ov. W.Treday, Vr. ki-uix n W. MiaJe to Mi. hrances (j. Wait, all of ludianIX.ll..

f-lMMnl IVotioo. 7 O AD YE Ii TIS EHS. AU ilrtrii,iHtnl taken for a j-tHnl that, itinl nrilrrt'l ut bff'irt lif rsiir-itiiiH tiftht taut Mjff(n'rd, trill ff iharyvil t,? i fjultrttitu f.trthe iif Hf to the thne thry art orilttnl out.

PREVENTION IS BETTER THAN CURE.

f IIO LADIES OF DELICATE HEALTH OH IM PA I RE I) nrxoiiiarinri, or to those ty wh'ni an increase uf family is from any reason orjertioiia!lc, the uiidcrsicia-d woulii oJT'-r a irescriprii n which is f rtVctly relialdt- and safe, and which hs ben prescriln-d in various jiarts of the Uld World for the ptt century. Although this article is very chrap ami simple, yet it hasliren put up in half pint Uottlr and sold very extensively at the exhorbitatit price rff 5 p-r bottle, the undersigned proposto furnish rhe recipe f"r ?1, by the possession of which every la'ly can tipply herself with a perfect safeguard, at any drug store for the trdlin? Mim of 25cerit.' per year. Any physirian or druggist will tell you it is perfectly harmless, thousands of testimonials can be procured f its efficacy. Sent to any part ot t lie world on receipt of I, by addre In. Dr.. J. C. DF.VF.kAL'X. P. O. it x, Xo. 2.153, New Haven, Connecticut. ulyQS-dAw'M

WANTED.

Cavalrj Volunteers Wanted gen. Fremont's Military escort.

l M O &t

m M o w S

C i c -

I EE

e 721

1 mm I

o CO IjU C3

o cS LU CO

o r-H zn in W P

e e

o S -

-r -

X ;

u t A U 4

i s

u. fu g . - t

i- w V.

ii)

52 - I X Z mm Hi

V m

COMMISSION MERCHANTS.

C. L. S. Matthews, GENERAL COMMISSION AM' F0RWAR0IN3 MERCHANT, Lnrr irr-Proof Ruildiiisr, NO. 124 FOURTH ST., WF.ST SlIiE, llottvrrii ?Inin Mrert and the IClvcrf LOUISVILLE. KV. fjtl, Consiyiiinents are respectfully solicited, and imrtiednie siih's with prompt returns iruaranrced. janl3

ACENT

incorc V. IVort liiuloii, AGK.vr roi: MILITARY CLAIMS, NO. 434 TUlUTtEXTII STKKET.OXE IX)0H FROM F, Vashinpfon City. HAVING BEEN ENGAGED FOR A NUMHEli OF years in the settlement of such Claims in oue of the Government (IfJices, (from nii'ch he ha witlhlrawn,; offers to attend to claims of any kind that maybe entrusted to him. such as those for Pension, Bounty, Arrears of Pay. Subsistence, Transportation, Clothirifr, and part:cularlv for liorses, and other property loet or rh srr.vel in the United Mates r ervice, inclu ling cases of impressment. TlvnriOMAI,. We are well acquainted with Mr. Wortjiniton, and cheerfully testify thai we know no Agent in VYa.hinxton on whin rlaimauis can more confidently rely than on him to condurt their business with Integrity, capacity nrjd zeal. Signed bv

iion. John i). Mcpherson, Asst. Solicitor of L'. S. Court of Claims. HON. CU AS. K. C vl.Vi KT, Mouse of Representatives. KFV. SMITH PYNE. I). D. COL. W. P. KAMMiLPti. Chief Clerk I', .s. Treasurer's or.ee

I fully indorse the above testimonial, and cheerfully and continently recomrnend Mr. Worthintrton to my I ro'her ollicers and sol lier in Kentucky and el-ew here, and to all others havincl lims u'ainstthe Governrnent. Pioliliy tin man has a more thorough ktiolelTe -f War Claims than Mr. VV., aud for real and interitv he has not amp-rur. T. S. KVKÜKTT, apr7-d3m Captain. Adjt. General's l"ept.

RAILROADS.

FOR INf iiiuiHlictl Scrvirt.

Ana. Gi.v'.i orricK. Ixn. Voi Mii.itia, Indianapolis, May 2, )

J10P.TY Ar.l.F.-HOMED, ACTIVE AND VIGOROUS j " 'Vtlr)' ilrn will le accepted f-T service, to eompjete the teorpanirariou ot Hrncken's Indiana Cavalry

Company, which has l-een selected as Miliury Escort to Geii.'rl Kreinoiit, in his campaign throtiph Vir.tiia, out h ward. Meiide.sirin; to volintrcr fT this service w.ll report to the undiTsi tied for duty n the loth inst. None lut jroo.1 horsemen wantd

After f.llitijr the above company, thoe remiitdru w ill j he a-M''t;el to Stt-wart's Cavalry Con'p iny, in the same ! Ivpr:metit. I.AZ. NO'U.E, ', m lyi-dtit Adj't. (Jen. lud. Vol J i SEALED PROPOSALS.

INDIANAPOLIS AND CINCINNATI KAILROAD! Miortent Itoutc by Tliirty .Till cm NO CHANGE t)F CAKS TO CINCINNATI! Two trau n leave IndianjitM. lis I aily.fSuiniavs excepted.)

i llllSTTKAlN. 6 0 A.M CINCINNATI LIGHTNING I Expresn MTriyt at Cincinnati at 11:10 A.M. i Second 'I r tm 6:.TV P. M, Cincinnati Li.prtss.arri vet at j

Cincinnati lltiO A. Jt. are same as hy any other route. Call fT your ticket riii the Indianapolis ar.d Cincinnati Kai!roa4. BakTajie checked through. Si-rciAt. Notick. lie sure von pet in th rirht train at

Indiaiia;Mlis. The nly Cincinnati traiu, stand un the '

hfih track, beimj the farthest track south tnthelnion l'pot, at Indianapolis. V. H. I.. NOBLE, General Ticket Arrent. Wm. Po tu.. Traveling A'erit pr!6'60.

BELLEFOXTME II. R. LINE. Siimiiit r Arraiirinriif .

QUA UTE RM ASTER'S DEPARTMENT. U. S. .i Im'.ian.ij ii, Indiatia, May b, C1. Se.li:ii n;oi-os.w. wp i.r.r. ki ckivm at this oih-'e i.Tii I a'u',ly, M.iy 10. Iv;j, at t, n o!-nk A. ! , for t:.r:n-hu'F and dclivent. at C.nnp Morton witl.'ti the n-xt fifty iij", in i.uch daily deliveries as may he re. Hire 1 ("i.O'.Mi) two thou-and cords of .1 nierch.i;tat !e h ( d. Payment will le made Inrath on delivery, rrposals tohe 'tidrd "Prop aN fi r 'Wood.' S-ti-f.ictorv serur t v wi'I l e required for the faithf il fultil tin nt of c. t. tract. JAMES A. Et IN, mvi-dtd A.Q.M. I'.SA.

PIANOS. Piano-Fortes.

jCTorD) PIAXOS. I & 'Sb 1 STEIN WAY &; SON'S

m- S. . . . . I

N AND AFTER MONO Y, MAT 5, l-dl, trains on thiahne will run a follow:

Haul ten nl Trains. ':Z0 A. M. -Mokmv; Fxrprss Arriving at Unton S:0."A.M.. Ci-e-tline HS-O P. M.. connecting th. r? with trains for Cleveland, i'itl.slur, Phiia-ieipl.ia, New York, IUlritiiori-, U ashititoti, ptoi and aI Fn'i rii cities. Th: i the f.it exj-re train: I'lulad' !j h a 2'J hours, New York 3i hours, tloton ;; hour. J:(KJ l M..AaoMMoijatiu Arriving t l'i.:-ja 0.1. P. M. s:4ft P. M. Ni iiiT E.evris Arrvinjf at Union 1 no A.M, at 1're-tl.l.e 6:M A. Ii., Cotii.iclin there U trai f.tr ail E.vteir po.tiU Tra.tts eat rii'wfi at Union with trains on Columbus, Iipia n 1 lntuna road tor Coumos, neville, Newark, Yiieeliiij, P.altitnore, Whf jiton, atal other Eastern

points. At Sidney w.th Dayton and M chiin Road f.r ' loledo, and at Heibf.,nai: e wjth S. D. and C. Road for s-andusky.

Mepn.p t ar on this lit, arid all connections eat of Cresilii.e atel Colutuhus ii all nii:i.t train. II 'csltrard Trains. Mail Tiaiü tii'l arrive at !itoinihs 6-20 P. M. Nioht r xrh.sji arrive- 5:40 A.M. AcroHVODATins arrives 110 A M. JOHN BROUGH, maj3-d2wlw2m Gei.eral SnpennUnderK.

PHYSICIANS.

PIANOS.

..1-- 4 f.. rrivA it V. a P.ate

House. VYIIURD A STtMVEI.!-

SCHOOL ORGANS.

LADIES1 GENTS' ANO CHILDREN'S FINE CAMBRIC HANDKERCHIEFS, CLOTHS, Men's and Boy' Wear, Trimmiii?;, :Votioii, Arc.

VXKW. INTKUMENT JUST THE THING FOR Sv.Sito Sct. )li, Aclr.rte iVi Small Churches. rn-: hc" c K-:m. ray? UILL.AKD JL SHiWELL.

PAINTS, tStC,

PaintsI Points! Wilnisl

F KVEKT DKJCKIPTIO.V DRT, fi ROUND IX

O l, and

.7f.;o i(f:.ii)iFm( r.;. Al-o, Varnishes, Oil, Ola, Purtr. Brushes, and In fact evenlh n that ipj-rtifi to the tratle, fr sa at rtluced prMes for cash, at the le1 Front. N. II Virrtnta vruae. Kerne int. r the fcej ruiil, oppu.ite lr. Duulai' re.idriKe. MERKT MAN A CO., ap24-dlml3ra lu.liauarM.li, Ind.

IVERTTIIINQ IX TIIE LINE, AND AT PRICKS TO M IT THF TIMES. TIIE STOCK.

CALL 8 iOX AND FX AMINE

Ir. P nrviii A: V ivi c h t r. i NO. 67 N0I.TH ALI BAM A 5Ti:r.T. 1 Dr. Fletcher's residence. No. 157 North Tennesse atreet. ; Ir. I'arvin', No. U3 NortL Alal aina street, nujl-dlm I DRS. JAMESON & FUNKHOUSER, O 111 IV. r, j SOUTH MERIDIAN STRKET. ! Jsl-dfm ! NOTICE. j rjlHL Crm cf S PENCE II & SoCWELLha thi day teen divs.ved -y mutual consult. Tt,t baine-a iil L- cofititiU d at the ill sUnl ty Mr. S;ticrr, ho ' mill keep constant'y on hand full '-.J 'y of the very j be-t artKle t-f Family tir.eri. t!ieap for cab. He will at all timet be rlr.n-d to see hi old custunier arid ' wake ties vine. j All ,ersor. cinz the late f rm wi!l plea call at the olJ stand and make settlement by note or cash. Miort settlement make lor fnend. (

p. S. All the outstanding df l is are ciuiriK to Mr. eil, but paviueuu may be note lu Mr prm-er. ukiujt a rceii4 thereffrf. lPk.l U M. MCn'ELL

M. H. GOOD, Proprietor

MEDICAL.

HOTELS.

iVcw lleilitnl Ditcotrry. For the peec'y arul permanent cur of GONORRHEA, GLEET, rRFTTH Au DISl'HARl.F.S, SEMIN AL WEAKNESS, NIOHTLT EMISSIONS, I NCONTIN A NCE, i K NITALIRKITA PI LITT, GfTeI,Miicture,aiMl Aflectlonsof tbe Kidney and Bladder which ba leen used by upward cf one hundred physicians, N THEIR PRIVATE PRACTICE, WITH ENTIRE SUCCESS, iuperscdiriu Culieb, Copaiba, Capsuls. or any other compound hitherto known. u i: LIAS S!i: II I( PILLS Are -eedy In action, often effecting enre In a few days, and when a cure is effected It I permanent. They are prepared from vegetable extracts that are harmle on the system and never nauseate the stomach, or Impregnate the breath; and linn sucar-comted, ail nauseoti tasie is avoided. No change of diet i necessary whih usint: them; nor doe their action interfere taith buities pursuits. Each box contains six dozen Pills. PRICE ONE DOLLAR. And will be wnt y mail, post-paid by any advertttd Agent, on receipt of the ruouey. Sold by IiriiifKist generally. N'n genuine without my signature ou the wrapier. J. I.RYAN, Rochester, N. fivlieral A (rent. tfc2T0M!.INS0N A COX, Agent for Indiaiiapol July 19-dAw 'CI Ul PORTA INT TO L AIIir:s.

DU. JOHN HARVEY, HAVING FOR UPWARD V twenty year I oted Iii professional time xclusively to the treatment of rental Dl f f Irultirfc, and haviiiiTuci-ee.l l in bous.iuls of cae tti restoringthe afflicted t sound health, has now entire confidence- n oflerinR publicly his "Great tmerican HemetlyS9 , DR. HARVEY'S CHRONO-THERMAL FEMALE PILLS Which have never yet failed (when the direction bavt been strictly followed,) in removing difilcultiea arising, from OBSTRUCTION, OR STOPPAGE OF NATURE, Or in restoring the system to perfect health, ben suffering from Spinal Affections, lYolapsu, Uteri, the hl'es, or other weakness of the Uterine Organ. A Im, in all case t of lability or Nervous Prostratkm; Hyuterics, i'hlpita tions, Ac, wLkb are the forerunners ol more terioti dia ease. These pilla are perfectly barmlega on the ccnstl tution and may be taken by the most delicate female without ciusirc distress, at the same time tbey act like a charm by strengthening. Invigorating and retorlng Ihe syt-tent to a lealthy condition, and hy bringing on the monthly period wirh regularity, no matter fnun what cause the obstructions may arise. They should, however, not be taken during the first three or four months of pregnancy, thougn safe at any other time, aa miscarriage would be tl.e result. Each box contains 60 Pills. Price tl, and when desired will be sent by mail, pre-paid by any advertised Agent, on receipt cf the money. Sold by Druggists generally. J. BRTAN, Rochester. New York, General Agent. CJrjy TOMLINSON & COI, Agents for Indianapolis. Julyl9-diw '61 IT! A IV II O O I ; ii o w losti ii v iir..vroitciü

French's Hotel, ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN. CTTT or i loaa.

sic;i.i: ictoi .v n: r ii:ic nv. CITY HALL SQUARE, Coll IRAN KFURT ST., Opposite City Halt.

EALS A THEY MAY PE OUDF.LED IN TMK f I. spai-u Uefetlory. 1 lie tf ii i llrtr' Shp swl lü'h-ro. in idled fo the Hotel. Jtriy Iie'are of KuuiH t il Ila. ktfen bay we are u.l. IC. t Hi:'ll nn:iil 'l-dly roprtetir.

DRY GOODS.

Jut rulJithtd in a Staled Ka rtloj. PRICE SIX CENTS. LECTURE e.n the Nature, Treatment and Radical Cure of Spermatorrhea or Seminal Weakness, Involuntary F.mi-sion, Sexual lability and Imped. ments to marriage generally. Nervousness, Consumpt ion, Epilepsv and Fit; Mental and Phvsical Incaoacitv, resulting from Self-Abuse, Ac Rv ROBERT J. CULVERWELL, M. I)., Author of the tirem lik, tte "A lEoon to Thousands cf Sufferer " sent under seal in a plain envelope, to any ad-tress, post peM, oti receipt of six cent. or two postage stamps, . y Dr. I'll. J . C. KLINE, 127 Pmwery. New York, Postoftice Pox 4.Vs6. apr3-dAw3in I iTox'Vi d riTa t i a l .

J '-J---ZLj

YOUNG MEN WHO HAVE INJURED thenw Ives by certain secret habits, which unfit them lor business, pleasure or I he duties of married life; al-o, mid'Ue-aged and old men, who.

frna the lolliea of youth or other eanse, feel a debility in advance of their years, before pi icing themselvea under the treatment of any one, should lirst read "THE SECRET RIEND." Married ladies wi l Seam something of importance by perusing "Thi Sf.crkt Fkirsn." Sent to any allresi, in Healed envelope, on receipt f Ten Cent. DR. STUART CO. can be consulted on all diseases of a private or confidential nature, from 8 A. M. to 9 I M.. (SunUyit from ) to 11 A. M .,) at their office. No. 13 East Third street, up-stairs, bemet u Min and Sycamore, opposite the Henrie House. Ad iress bit. CHAS. A. STUART CO., mch2i-dAwly-i-'62 CincinnaM, Ohio.

ACENCY.

w. w. i.irTirr.K oko. rArrrit.

D. i. M KK..f AX

leathers. Carter X .VieKerti an, 1 wr mm t"" e arta JLm.x-m rini Ping conticcted with a Military . , . siA Aretw-y at Wa-hlngton City, r A ,jV. at le to give prm: atten i nto the wjduiatW . collection and securing of Pensions, 3urfC3 Rack Pay of deceased and discharged soldier, and all the claim and demand aeainst the Government. Persons residing in any part of the Mate may have their claim secured by addressing them ami Mating particular fupy OTice Hi East Wasbintun street, in t lie secd building wt of th" Court House square, Indianapolis. Id. R rK.Rr.M fcs licr. Morton. Iai. Nol le, M J. tien. Wallace, r.rig.Gen Ircmont.Od.JohnCoburn. Judg Perkins, Supreme Court. apS-dly

fg., is, c ) X s rJ

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

Ite-Iranle IiuiMio It fronting on renn-yl vania, I fc-lturr arel Vr l.iia.i t..

IN X2Z

PArinisii'o suBD OF SQUARE NO. 4, AS P;:R PLAT. NORTH STREET.

CO e5 S3 w P4

IDs Feet. Price, 8 IG .V) p?r Ioot-I2200.

m irt per foot ,S00.

- !3 pr foot i,Mx.

k $15 per loot 1-00.

J. IC. otiuuo. SoU Ur I2.T50.

sou iT)Rie.ooo JiTÜ.

t inh'pi.ih rr.ytxi.r. m i.NJiriTi n:.

V f

III. eel. Piie. s " t37 Mt peHool-ltMI. T 2 - rtoot l,lfM).

T. .:.i per fool-f .Oil. - am li per fot ilflfH). t.Soll loiter.. Mr. Tindiall Midi - ? I red. Uiitclitiaiipf . 7

j a i So i A ; sV sr -3 j TL i ! i e, ; r - - ? 1' VC Ot ) OH

Ö W w in W rt

MICHIGAN STREET. fflHK PRICK OFTII2 AL)VE PRfPi;KTT OX M1CHHAN AND UK.HWAKli STRttTS IIa. BEEN K Il'-ID J from t5 pcrrot ta per fmX. Oa Pcnn.)lvaid from tii to 4o jr foot. ' Ihisi the cheipe-t and nt deirabU vacant prcpe-ty In tne city, ty si per cent., north of Wah!u$tit, between Mhrwi. lVlaare and North atreeta, which ttie tenter of luJiaaapoaa. Partie t-hir.g inure tka 0 fsst caa bave a part uf tie next b t. TK U1IS 0r.e-IourtliCab,balw:4rUi 1,1 and 3 year, with ac:.ual Interest. lor further Inf.innationcall at -y offVeover Taltnf Jewtlry Mre. PAKhlMl. Indnmapoll, Indiana, Kebmary 1, 1C febl-tftm