Daily State Sentinel, Volume 10, Number 3621, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 May 1862 — Page 2

DAILY SENTINEL

Turn .

The I nlan ll

mutt be prevrrvrtt.

Ooinocratic Union State Ticket

rOR ftlCttTART Of STATE, JAM KS S-.ATHOX, Of Marion Count?. TOM. AUDITOR or 8TATI, JOSEPH RISTINE. OffoiinUin County, roa TiKAititi or tats, MATTHEW L. BRETT, Of Drie Ciuntj. ret AnnniT otsiiAi, OSCAR B HOKD. 0! Decatur Cointj. won. cru.ixTKDa.xr or rVBLIC 1TCCT10S, SAMUEL L. RUOO, Of Al!n Countr.

11 mrpikcr. The tit ttrt of Indian will remember when Ihe FHeral ux gatherer aliU come routi, ibt the txien were immen?! enliir.ceil j Cam xmoit tut SereUrf ol War, and that Mr. Colfax, iwi Mr. JrLiAt.an l Mr. Siia., and Mr. White,

all Republicans of this State, voted in the House against the censure of Cameron. A resolution of censure was offered in the House by Mr. Holman, of this State, and it passed by a vote of ayes 75; nays 45. Forget not that those men voted to justify the stupendous robbing and monstrous corruption proven by an investigating eomaiitU'C appointelh j the House, mot of whom were the fo!itiul frienJi of the late Secretary of War, whom Mr. Licol acreens bj giving him the mission tu Ilum. otnlya f.ood but Heller. From th evnience we puMish elsewhere, and from Republican autlritT, it appears that the AIminitration U aeriously entert.iinin the project of rerrnitins negroes into the army of the United State, fur the purpose of hoMin white men under aubjection. And thi I done for the avowed purpose of derudin white men the raetiof their own rare. It i. nut only the rtleU that ate to be thru liumMn!, tu t hral white Citizen Fraxk Hlair aiid in h'n etinn cipation poech the other d j th it thi- wrm not a war for id.nery, but naiift ncro eiju.ilit y. The Administration la furnishing the evidence, by arming the iiene and m iking them the efjij.ilof the white men in the army, that their apprehension were n't without foundation. 15 v placing the nero over tire white nun, it U a con. region tint the former i- a little better than the latter. Why I It! The radical Republican do not appear to be jubilant over the m uteri? peuerulship displayed by Gen. McClellax and its triumph to our arm. Why i.i this? McClella is a conservative, and he believe In honestly prosecuting the vrnr for the object. avowed by the President and by Confcre the maintenance of the Constitution as it ia and the restoration of the Union as it was. For this reason the Abolitionist do not like him, and to destroy him they would rejoice at any disaster tu our arms in hi division of the army. The aame class not only desire th.it the war should bo prosecuted for the abolition of liTcry, but lo for l'resideul making A brilliant uccess by McClilla over the rebel army of the East, resulting in iU disriersion and the capture of the rebel capital, the fear would make him the Hero of Richmond, as Jack o! was the Hero of Xew Orleans, and equ-tüy popular with the people ns Old Hickory. McClillax is a conservative, and the radical fear that his influence would be exerted to preserve the Constitution and Union a frmel by the wise and pure men who founded them, and therefore they hive no sympathy with or plaudit over hi. triumphs.

Armlnr I lie Negroe. The following is from the New York Timtt' alleged Port Royal correspondence editorially indorsed: In a letter from Fort Royal, written pome wretka ago, I tated that a nero J re.rhcr at tti.it place named Abam MuuhiM.u, possessing gre.it intiuence anion the bl.tcks, had been summoned beiote (cn. Hunter, who desiied to ol.t.iin frni him ome im;ortant information. One of the mil-ject on which he wm questioned was the lectin of the blacks in lepint to military orjrattiz.ition. The conversation whs ucentcd ol suthcient impi-rtaiice by (ien. Hunter t warrmit lurther rweednij;, and Abruni w.s directed to r ill a meeting of ul! the male blacks at Hdtoti lie. id. with a view of wveruiiiii;; their ilispo.s.tioti and de-ires. This meeting was held on the evening of Mon'ir, April 7. The ljevt was unknown tu the negroes themselves; they were ordy awaie tint it was ore that closely totahtnl the r interest The rail and proceeding weie conducted with the ut most secrecy. Only two white men wtre pies cut Mr. I-ee. ujsrintendenl of ihe neuntes employeil at lli'.to-i lleul, and Mr. Wilson, heid carpenter lor the Government. The inot riid uard waa. iu,liluiei to exclude those whose pro-ence was iKit deirtd. atul t prevent e.v esdroppin on the part of the over curious. The larj:e room used foi negro meetings ,n crowdvl bv the expectant audience. 'I lie inv

lation h id been exteiided only to males hetn- j

no wuinen wer present. Murciiisou made a short nddres to his brethren. In wh'ch he dep;ciel. with a great deal of clearness, and force, their c i.d.ti -o and iflntiiiii.- to the Go ei uineM, and the ot-ligations and interests that idmuld impel t'ieiu to its Mipport. At limes his l.uiuuse roe

to eKMp.ei.ee. and he was listened to with the, most bieathlcss interest, and it w:t. evident that ! eei v word J". und a respone in tiic simpithicsi v( his heaters. Alter stating that it was in contemplation by j the Government to oiler theu; the mean and op- j porturiity of military org ai.iz ttion, nd after can- j didly ekpl lining the labor., hanl.-hips and dan-I gers, as well as ti e advantages of soldier lile, ; the speaker de-iied all wh weie willing to take i up arms in deiense of the Government and them- ,

ieive, to rise, t.very man sprang io ins leei in an instsi.t. J!r Lre an! Mr Wdou f,j!!jwel the ictnatks cf Abram, with others -leagued Wi enlighten the negroes in re-si I to tlie iracnlioiH ol the tiveiiitnent. It -.s i i "i es.-ol u;n them that thev were tot in the siig:iiet decree to be csthm! into this military mei-uie. All who i ho? e to enfdl them-elies mut io m volunuid; nd with .t full knowlcige of i;.e i'n-i;ui,im. Kch man w l.o cho-e w . i-einiuled to eme lraaid and have his unme et?ei el on ihe i:t : i voiiii.ter old er, in ca.-e i;,e G-Meiumcnl th e to ue;.l hi services. Evey uiti in the noin can e forward. A Jew old n eu atsl txiys weie tejtv.e i o i tlie ground of age, and the relual seeine-1 to inspire them with the ni-t geuuine regret. They were then told that Lom:uirtit had premised arms td equipments, and uged to give the matter the most serious rejection. With a caution gn'.i M pi.tI c conversation the ubjcvt, the meeting dismL-sed; and each one lelt, 11 exite-i to en'l.u-iani, and apptrently rejoicing in the opportunity th it w-tj atnoit to be leiüz-!, of exernit!g the riht of defer. e of hi.velf and bis family, and of .JTring hi lile ia Vnse ol the Go ein p. i etil wLr pioievtiou l-;jo si. The nund-er entulle.1 that een'nii; wa 11'.. Iurir.g the text ilay many other who had not been present came torwrd and v'ive in their names, Willing the list to alsut 1. l).tr'n.g the next few day it reached the number of 15'. Th , 1 learn, en. braces neirly or quite all the able bodied negroes emjloycd at that point. There baa len .m reactitn no symptom ol re gret Tlie action ol the ncgio seem b trei i.pupon feeling genuine, and cutiviitions Uuu a lLo that intigt whit men in simdar circumstances. If th bl-ck" men at Hilton Head are a fair iudex of the whole population ol the pUntalioii, (and I ee no res.ou t doubt it.) history ha never furnished an iiiltine ol more coupicuoui und unanimous paUioli.m. Neither ttreeks, iwr Switer, nor Highland Scots, i.or

Yankees ever aumed the repor.ihilities of im with more al-irrity or cherfulne-. Hut wiil they ti.'ht? Voluii'cfTins i i ne ih'r.; t.niiii; tilt iiUir. Of eure tin jaet!m cm only te nsw.'re! by the event. Tiioe. tiowever, wh. luve csn tlicm m st, and w ho kn''W ttiem bet. are conn lent of their u -. In tan es line inmei to me of the most exem;! irv conduct in nciio.j on the pirt ol ome ol the South C roiin neroe heretof re emphyeil by u. The pilot Isaac, who puidel Com minder Stevens and h;a a in the atTair at Fort Royal Ferry, waj under fire, arJ eujured it like a veteran. Both among the Oinfelerate and our own forces have been opportunities for testing the quality of phynical courage in the negro, which hive generally resulted ia hi favor. Certainly, from all ws know, w have no right to doubt that he will fight in a cue that impels iom to volunteer. To pronounce a man a ejaard in advance, alter he his testified bis illinne to in or danger, and before he ha leii tr.ed, would be ungenerous and unreasonable. At all events, it the announcement i true concerning the arms and equipments to be rent to General Hunter for the u-e of the negroes, we aliall soon see another principle demonstrated Rnother fact tested by that sagacious and fearless soldier. And then, if the experiment prove

a rucccas, the question how to mokeSotit'i Ciro

the above extract from the rewluuons of the AI- i barir men. Thit it i un American itd sutler- ' fiteuf the O'iistJtutbri n one can doubt. It i .oea on thp avwed principle that con-titntiore ) are p-per, te torn up an-1 rewritten as occasion QaV seen fa demtnd. '1 he only safe d-x-trine. the only con-tittitionsl do. trine, t!ie only American doctrine, is that the St ite s.)Vnigidv is never sU'pct.ded for one in-'

taut io rer;srd to any power w hich behr9to a State, at.dr though every otheer of the State be dead, or banished, or a refugee from offended justice, the State sorereicnty ia immutable, anJ the State r ever d'e. This i law, Constitution, safety, and; this is the principle of tlie father. !tebel!ious;Stte officers mast be punished, rebeliiouj (hvernors, Legislator, Ux collectors and fsiund mter, from the highest to the lowest. mut te driven from ofSce or made to administer idlice according t the law and tlie Co.i Hiiiution of tt tjnitei S'ates. But th proposition i) .suspend the sovereignty of a State niid

assume the ia magement ol its toers as a State, !

its debts aiid its local and municipal laws, ita pn.sons anu tor houie. it domestic intitutiori, slavery or anti-slavery, whatever they are, is not only fraught with mischief, but is rtnk radicdisra and disnnionlsm. This side of the platform will breakdown with the load of radical people who will t ike their stand on it. We be;rin to see that

lina loyal will have Ueri answervd. We t-h ill j the Union .in tlie name of this party mem a

at once find her eoil occupied by a friendlv peo

lie, outnumbering the ret;!., and prepared to hold it for the Government by the siroi g hand we hav e nrmed. Truljr. to see Suth C-trulmi, the very eat of disloyalty, garrisoned, and gutrdel, and defended, by those who so lately were slaves there to the lash an 1 the chain to ee a black police maintaining order nhere eo lateiy it was a crime for negro to move but by a white m in's conitn tnd ; and so ?ee all this done under the autliority of Government unattended by disorder, unaccompanied by outragewould l-e an

example retributive justice unmixed with v en-

union of voters to actfoaiplih an oliject. but not a union for thc Uniox. The d-trine here et forth is precisely that against which Mr. Lincoln has set hiMaee like iron, and unless it he dropped out of the principles of the new party, will be a rni!ltoric around its neck, dragging it to well merited perdition. A. Y. Jour, tf l'-om.

Senator N um tier. This mm, w ho is as arrant a traitor as any member of the Richmond Senate, yesterday anew signalized his hatied of the men who are engaged

in aunoiessmir the rebellion.br making a brutal

gcince, e ich as history ha never yet recorded. ! a.auli upon Generals Halleck, Rucll, McCook. And what region so appropriate for the sublime I and Hooker, .becau.-e these gallant othcers w ill and beneficent experiment a the State of South r,t keep about their persons aud make their boon

Carolina? and what soil so fit for the grave ol j Cutipanion and confidants all the vagabond

niggers who seek their camps pretenuing to have

l.i very as that where treason whs born, nursed

and reared to it dreadb.1 maturity. The rontravl-.MrClrlluir Genius. The respect of Europe for the power of America is to day becoiuinir a verv diileient th.tig from thiee months ago. When England went to war with Uu'sia, the idea of invad.ng that vast country was never entertained as a possibility, but the war was reduced to a combat at one spot where the nations concerned met to liiJit out the questions involved. Take it all in all, that aseuiblage at SeOastopol, that enormous wuteof lite before the walls of a worthless city, whose cap tute was but a triumph of iirms, and a determination of physical Mid military strength, that en ite coniet seems one of the most fooli.-li examples ol war on record. It was precisely like a duel to decide a moral question. Hut the Kuglish military men, remembering their own experience with regard to Ru.-da, ridiculed the idea ol in vailing a country as large as the Southern Confederal' v. Slowivthe magnificence of McClelI ati'a genius and ability dawn on their ideas. He begins to be acknowledged a man of vaster comprehension, more extended powers of plan, mote thoiough exeoutite ability than perhaps any m m in the armies of Kurope. If he shall be successf ul at Yorklowu, he will rank in Euiope us the great general of the age, and England will, us she is accustomed to do, bestow her praise and udtnir itioii on the successful government. AYtf York Journal oj Commircf.

Welcome llieMurof theWrat." The Horton Coiiritr, the old Whig organ of Daniel Webster, and which has remained true to the conservative faith so long delcnded bv i:s former great leader, alter copying a jubilant r tide from it Western Ih iuoeratic paper, announcing Democratic v ictones, comment- as follows: "The-e are indeed cheering word for we take them only to mean that the people of tire West will not allow tlie institutions of the conn try to be penciled and overthrown for party ends or to gratify the foul desiresof l.in.itu i-ni. They have the power to save us, and now they show the will, and only by political eh mges can the good work be arcompli.-hcd. Our own prelerences would lead us to wish for this filiation bv a combination of conservative men of all former Mtlitical org ttiiz itions; though we are sorry to say we see slight evidence ol any diositiou, on the part of the Republicans, to abandon their party position. It ieuiies no abandonment of political principle white er for tho-e who have hitherto been oposed to section,! politics, to take their stand. nlc by side, for the cause of the Union and the Constitution. To all this thc Republican leiders and the Re publican presses are oppo-ed. They sometimes threaten and sometimes implore, that ail party issues mav be laid a.-ide. They declare it is actual treason to think of setting up an org mi. lion against thetuelv es, whom they ee fit to call the Government hut none of tins cant will o down. The ptople of thc Wtt see to what bo lief it has led the country, and that further I c lief in it must inevitably und utterly destroy the country, and they will submit to it no longer. The politicians mho have hi grossly deceived them can cheat them no longer. The peonlc see their shoit sighte hies, their falsity, their reck lessne-s of consequences to the nation, for the

oi their own petiv ciais. Aim tue time ol these'

men is coming. They sec the handwriting on the wall, und they tieiuble. They would plunge the country into woes and horrors unutterable, beyond the present, to maintain party ascenden cy. This is the source and uian!ng of their out cry against other parlies, while they cling with the yrasp of death to their own. lut the pop!e will be victorious over them. Welcome the Star of the West!

rebels for their owners. McClellan has long

been the target for the assaults of the cowardly abolition faitors who cloak their treason under guise of a pretended excess of patriotism Having piKiall v succeeded in their war on the Comman der-in Chief by cutting up his army and parcel ing it out among u half dozen officer, Sumner and company are now beginning to point their pois-:ied arrows against the other Generals who have attended to the busines of quelling the rebellion instead of giving mock freedom to runaway negroes. On the verv dav when Halleck and Ruell and McCook are supposed to be engaged in deadly combat with the gigantic armies of Beauregard and Folk, the traitor Abolition Senator from Massachusetts, supported by his brother Abolitionist in that body, is engaged in niakint: an infamously indecent assault upon these o Sheer. We do riot know how long the people will tolcrale Sumner in the course he is pur-u'iig. They are now too busily engaged in bringing the Southern traitors to terms to take iheir Northern counterparts in hand. Hut the Massachusetts traitor nnd his allies who take the occasion of the nb-cnce of the Union Generals in the field to a-s iil and denounce and caliinmi t e them, need not think to escape the punishment which n just people never fail to mete out to men w ho eiioea vor to enJiarmss their country when engaged in such a struggle as the present. It is but a few diys since a Senator from Indiana announced that the vote of himself and his allies liberating a few hundred negroes in the District of Columbia, at the expense of the people, was a "triumph" equal to that of Mill S, iing or Donclson. We can well imagine the fceliims of the soldiers, whose wounds aie still bleeding fiom contact with the enemy 's bullets, as thev ieid this dedaration. Sumner, the miserable creatine who h id not tlie courage to re-ent the chaslicmeut administered to him by Brooks, but slunk away from the country to receive the sympathies ol British AIoli.iniiist.s, no doubt im agiiic himmlf , hero, and consider that in att o king Mi Ciellan. Halle k, Huell ami Mi Cook at the very hour when they ure known to Ik? hi the itiirneh.tte vicinity of the enemy and sup poed t be enyaed in a lesper.ite battle with them, he i doing something that will place him in the front rank of military geniuses. Rut when the Southern revolt is quelled an indignant tuple will strip tlna lion's skin from the Massac'nust!Uas. S. A. IsdijiT.

'"lie I'lutxIcrerH unil Patriots.

The plunderers at Washington which is but ; another name lor poiitiiiaiis in the-e lime . headed b Wilson and S inincr. w ith Lovejoy ; and II ckniaii nr their tail, me still I . u-y abus.ng 1 our (ieueials and tlio.-e p.itii ts who aie putting down the itbcli.on and saving the couniry. : While our soldiers and our Generals ate rapidly forcing JeiV. Diis and his eo -on.-pir itu s to llie wall, the niuiidcm seem to hive but little cl-e to lo but deuounce them Sil. e St.minT .iv tit to traduce Gen Ildleck for his lalsirs in the: Wist, he will ooii, n ihoiiit. hive an opjsuiunitv l attack McClellan lor oct upv ing Richmond, and thus tleiealing the plans ut the piundcreis and j bbers. The fullowers and partisans of these ag'tators,

and tl.o.-e d" any other i lique, had better do ail .. , unished for tieason

tney tiive to n in tn u line ai once, ior uie ii bleswill soon be turned njsni them. The war w ili son be it an en I, an I then lhoewho htve been of red service t the cotintiy 'lie men who have fought our haltlcs. planned and won cur i ictorie w ill be tlie govei iting j-iwer d the nation. The plunderers, jobbers and their ic feiniers will then have to give wny to the rule of the p.trioLs and heroes of the war Like the icbels, they will have to subside and "skedaddle" to mike room for the true and patriotic men wh h ie been s .tv tig their country while thetlun-

ueret s h no been it X. Y IhraU

rolfamrr nnd f onrisraf lou. The conti-catioii question is still agitating Coni:r'Ss. It seems that gentlemen cannot abandon the idea of making this warn crusade against the institution of slavery. Thev take counsel of

their piajudu c? , we may say of their vindictive

feelings, und obey them. 1 he Anti -slavery S -ciery of London visits our Minister, and lays an addles. before him, expressing the hope that this war will only end with the destruction of its cause. They take fire and kindle their ardor anew from this sugge-tion, and prosecute their purjMise with unwonied zeal. The better uoui in Congress oppose this confis

cation enterprise. Harris, of Albany, one of the

first men in talent and character in the Hepuhli can rank', oppose it, with Corwin of F.i., D o little of Wis., and others. Collamer, of Yermonr, another standing among the best men of thai party, oppose it, or would so modify it as to take from it its tooth of venom. Hi late speech upon the subject was a sound constitutional argu meut, and it noble vindication of the policy of granting a political amnesty to this people, and it Hiding punishment upon the leadeis. Wegiic his lc:nl tig ideas. In his opinion, all nation were looking upon us, and asking themselves this question "can they sustain the integrity of the Government?" They fee that 'he principles ot self government i on tritl, that constitution il liberty is on trial, Mini they believe we may fail. It is for us to show them that we shall not tail, that we have the steidiness of an absolutism w ithin thee well oideied element of a democracy. 'We ure imlu t b'.nint to ol-Tve the Constitution, nnd th it c!sel ; and, in time like these, we should bind oni.selvesvvithuie.il sir ctness to its provisions.

The-e scheme are iincotistitutioti il, as they pro-

robbing and trvii.g to de.stiov

A Viuy Sruv;i Notion The AlK!ilinnist line been v ehementlv insisting tlitt General Mi C e'lait siioul.l take Vol ktow u imtned: i itei) . 'Veil, the (Seiten! has -;r it hd i be AI ibtioiii-ts, and h is capturoi not on'? YorkMwn. but seicnt int n'ocl caioioti and vaslstoies 'f aim and antmuiiirion Nw , bec mse it only co-t eiht live-, .tlid not ten tlioii.-aial. to accomplish th;, lb A!-ditioiii-t.s dei Lite tint McCedaii cught ' to 5 e ie:ic.i e i. Tlc-e hdoi.: j t ers nnt li.ne str uve n- tio ns ol the .til ol w.r If Mi t'ieilaii had iot ten thoiisit d good "ddie brave men

an! evce !e;it con-ervati ve vote.s in captuiing ,,f r1d;cil law, radical ph'dothv. rvdicd

ti.e icon cii.(.ci use .ooiii oi.i-ts woma nave Uen -r.iy with deitght .V. Y. Herald.

pose the confiscation of all the property, red and pcrstu. il, of idllhctcople of the South, or of cla es ol them. This can not be deiended. tecause a m'.iioiitv. n e liiitd. has kept two thirds

i i under subjection, nller piecipitating them into j this war. Here Mr. Collanicr iiew a .ool hint ! from Knglish history. In thetime of Hetny VII j 1 i-ti ..I. .

i taw wis in tie in migiat.o tnu no mm siioum

who was obedient to a

reiniinr sovi aei'.'li, and that law i now on the 1 stoiite books of the empire. Tin m"ntity in i the S tuth I i been the reigning sovei eign, and we !iould s nk below liie level d Knglisli pditi- ! eal tuoral tv if we should punish ths people b. r ! obeving llitp.i. ln-teid of ptiiiishment, in his, opinion, it should be legislation to iclieve the peop'e Horn. their oppressors, and restore them as ! neiriy sismie to their normil condition in1 the i 'public. He and llauis. jf New "York, agiee on t ns, with many other Republican, nair.cly: put. down the rebellion rsf, then legi--1 ite tr tlie relief d" the people; so Iegisl te ns to a't .ch them t , not alieniate them trim, the Union. He placed the legal pi'bb'es nn-1 subtei fuges d tho-e members of his parly who are in favor of these ato ihil.tting schemes, in their n-ike-i de- ' toim ty. They had made a i.ew ilisiivery; a roi ceding i'J rvtn ; a proceeding for taking and confiscating ti.e projs-i-ty, l-eioie taking and at- ' tainting the rebel. This is wor.-e than anv a-pTt of KiifoshLiw; it is just the tlrtig tu it the Constitution guards ag-ii!t. Alter a procnling in r'Tti, and the enfranchisement of the slave, then, i; the itbel could he .seemed, they would proceed in Lfrtnnam. and hing the r'hel. This is the

A rv Projectile. The Wah:ngtoii correspondent writing under date of the ibMi ir.st , s.is: TLe Merri:n ic is h"irly expie-t out. mul all that i wanted by our forces 1 to hue her con.e. She is a doomed vis-el, matk my prediction. A new ball ha leeeti iiiventel winch perforate tleet of iron f.i'u-e.i and twetity i.ci;e thick, as easv as you would p-.ke vur ringer in a piece of chee-e. The tusking of these projectile is a se tret in the possession of our Government alone. If our vessel liare a projectile which ran accomplish such wonderful resulb, whydi they not go where the Merrimae u, and fiuUn up the job? Frrt-n CliM-tnnatl Price Current May 7 f'iuanclnl and romaiercial tinunnrr for tlte Iat Week. With reference to financial matters in this city there has been to chtnge of consequence. The dem mil for mjn;y is wholly inadequate to the supply, anl pood busine-s paper continue to be sought after with more eagerness than previously, and anything easily cnverlible which promises a return of 6 to Ö per cent, is in active dem nd. The stocks of the Little Miami and Cincinnati. Hamilton and Davton railways have advanced matcriallv, nnd sale? hare been made within the week at Ü3 for the C, II. and D.. and IUI)-.; for

the L. M.,and a further advauce was asked at the elose. ; ' The continued success of the Government troops in suppressing the rebellion is opening a w ide speculative field in public securities generally, and in New York the speculative movement has gathered great strength since our last, Government securities and stocks of all kinds hiving hrgely advanced, with a sweeping demand. Gold is, also, advancing, owing to a belief that our foreign importations will rapidly and largely incieise, and thai the balance of our foreign trace will be suddenly swelled to a large n mount against ii. This exjectatiun will no doubt be realized to some extent; indeed we have the evidence ot it already in the increase in the importation of foreign goods und in the increase in the shipment of specie. Noth-ng can prevent this but a largely increase 1 duty on foreign goods, which constitute the luxuries of life so as to greatly limit their use, because National prosperity and National extravagance go hand in hand in the Unite! States, and it thctelore becomes the duty of our statesmen to look into this nut iter in time. The lern itnl lor exchange has been moderate, and there has been no imnortatit alteration in rates. Gold h is advanced, owing to the advance in the East. We quote: BUYING. FELLING.

MASONIC HALL.

MtsipettsJoii of Mate. The Alban Union F-irty hare issued an ad-

dress, ac-'oi:ipanied by a series ot resolutiol s, in-

New York par . piem. Gold 2 pi em. 'J(t'.l-2 preni. The'supply rd' Hour has been light, and theie being ft good lood and some export demand, the maikethas been buoyant, and prices advanced fully 10c per barrel; superfine closing at$l'l!).i I 35. but r iiber heavy, uixier the new from NewYork. The quantities of breadstutl's now going forward to thesctboanl, from the West are larg. unusually so, and it is probable that prices will giv o way under them. We notice that the receipts at I'litl'ilo last Saturday were equal to firo million htitful of grain. Whe it advanced to D.").i9?c. for red. and ijda 1 O.'l for white. There h'.s Seen a speculative de uiand for oats, owing to the large quantity w anted bv the Government, and prices advance I lo .'15 1 26V. and at tlie close none w ere lo be had below the latter rates A large demand for shelled corn to till Government contracts, and 3; .000 bushels snld yesterday to arrive, at 35c. in bulk, liar is firm ami in good dem and at 31c Rve .l.o-c and firm Not much doing in barley. The whisky ranket has been a good ileal agitated the last few days, and prices advance I to U'c. The Senate committee has raised the tax on this article to 20c per gallon for all distillel after the lf. of June, we think. There was a rumor that the Senate will also tax that on hand 10c per gallon, but this is regarded doubtful, and we think it doubtful that this tax will be passed by the present Congress. i he provision market h is been dull nnd he ivy the greater portion of the week; the demand feil oll', but holder rem lined firm w ith but little ex l eption. and the hope of the opening of the Mis sissippj rive-, of which the taking of New Orleans gives K.'roug assurance, gieitly assisted in maintaining this firmness, becau-e an impression very generally prevails that a lare Southern de mand will follow the opl'iiing of this great Westes ii live;-, nnd that a speculative movement w ill arise from this imptcssiou should even indication of it arise. The English demand has ceased pretty much, and one of the largest (iterators lias left for home. There seems to be an unwillingness to tAebulk meats at over 34 ölc, for that mar ket, ami indeed at the close theie was not much demand even at these rale.. Hardly anv thing . was done in moss poik until ve.-terdav, when 1,000 bils. .Mild at $10 50 for country. 'and .sill for city, packed. The cause of this improve ment is an advance in New York. The in irkct closed firm at the latter rate for city packed. Lard was dull in the early part of the week, but was in good dennud wMcrdav, and 1,200 tierce so'd at c. This article has advanced in New York to fsc, being advance during the week. Nothing doing in keg. The lower grades of lard are very dull; manufacturers are not buying. Uacoti lias been in better supply, and though it was in pics-ing demand in the fore part ol the week at 3?j and Go, at the close the Oemind fell oil", and the market was rather dull at the-e rates. Common hams are dull at oti'.c. the latter for canvased, A moderate demand for sugar cured at 64 uc. for the best brands. Rump poik may be quoted at $6?, according to tlie piality and not much oUering. No demand for clear bicon sides and they would not sell for anv-more than rib.

w3si.!.fX) j1()jtS were packed nt Lafayette, infte id of ly.bUO as reported in the table of the number of hogs packed in this Slate.

JSpe?inI IVoti?o. TO A tVFRTlSEl;S.An n1rert;u4?titH t.tlen f,r I jwifeii tivif, itn-t nr'lrrft out frf'r the rxirntuyn ot the tttn sci. icill ) vktrj'd ' rnjnl,tr r,itna f-ir lti - line to tht dine tAt-y are or.trrnl out. medical"

r.KCT U U 11 15 V PICCWi:.N9Et A. O'MMKY MASOISTIC JTIiisj Ilrrnln? .tin 8, on . MARRIAGE AICD DIVORCE, ILLUSTRATED 7 means ct tie 2net ch ctlon of .M nr.. Stun, Mi.clft''n, lirtwiiig, lVinür.g, Ac , in Cfi,AJir.is1ca 15 cents. Commrnce at o'clock. ?e bilb- iiAS-E2t

DRY GOODS.

PREVENTION IS BETTER THAN CURE.

MEDICAL.

I)R.DACIEsa .töWJtpii

ri Vir SE PilU are tie ru?t of murh i-V-k'j ai.ct crB fH iierisTic in all variil of F tnle ci'inplaliits, and in ciM- of IrrrjmltritUrs, Supprsjiions, IiSucL' rrh? rr WLitfi, Iriflatnmatj'iti of the bliihier, Kiiney and Womb, attä Is of Nervciui Kurr(ry, etc. Tlefr use ia at ore all prais. Are entiiely free froni any Mercurial or Mineral poion, ar furi-ly veirtal 1. and ars fr-e from di.t'or; nil bs usel with rH-rlfx-t raf'-tj. Amoric tt.e many th"U-ands that have u-rd them in all parts of the Union xo.nx peak ill of Item, fi r all like tliem.

lLY)Wi(Plh

Murrioit Ijidie" In crrtnin ituatiens hhoj.lt not them. Ktr reasns we 1tr-iiiis u rach bx. Xrlce One Dollar X't r IIov. TIist art-f.ent Ina thin, fiat l., rxttrc frt-r, to all

j parts c f tlie UiiUl Mates iipt-ri tLe reeoipt f llie price.

Prepare.! am! m-IU l y lK. t.w i.Mi, No. IS ViruiTiU Aw mis, niy'-dAwly Inliatiajn'is, liciiana.

DRY GOODS.

ws H if- I & a

CO 3 CD CO uu ca 'a - j uu 5 v u. CD Vt co a UJ W CO U 5 s: o ua CO

m M o o w S a

t s i

Ü .U - 3 tm .-5-12 a,

- '

- ' w- 's.

1 a

TJ1

- - T . " - . X 50? 11 - I

5 f2 5 s -m i S "

t a Si H 3. z

COMMISSION MERCHANTS. C. L. S. Matthews, QEXERAL COMMISSION ajh FORWARDING MERCHANT, Lare S; ire-. 'roof Bliiildin, NO. 12 FOCItTII ST., WKST SIDE, Itetu'ccti rlHln Mrcrt and IIic Itlver L0U1SVILLK. KY. 55 Coir lriiTieiits are respectfully solicited, and lm ml litte sales with prompt returns guarantet-d. j am 13 SEALED PROPOSALS,

ylTAUTEUM VSTKR'S DV.PAKTMF.NT, TT. S. A.I Inliiit!ii'oHs, Itidian., May 5, 1"6J. CJKAI.EU PROPOSALS Wit LRE RKCElVKl) ATTIII-S i!fu- nut 1 satiir.i.jy. May 1. IG2, at t-n o' lock A. M , for fiiriiislii.g anil Uiiveiiiu; at Camp .Morton w ithin the n'Xt fifty itavs, in such daily deliveries n niay te riuir'l (i.UUO) two thousand cords of g-od merchants Wi r. d. Pa nieia w ill he m.nle in cn-h on delivery. Proposal talv iudnrsi'd "Prop a1s for Wood." S-ti-firtorv s rurit v will be rrftiirl for th faithful fi:llil ni. nt f Ct titraci. JAMES A. EKIN. mav5-dtd A.Q.M.l'.SA.

PIANOS.

Piano - Po rt es. CH1CKERIN6 & SON'S

yVs v S

lfltmoliTrti,

PIAISOS. STEINWAY & SON'S

Jut received at No. 4 Bates Huns'. Wl LARD A STCWELL.

SCHOOL ORCANS.

VXKW IN'sTRt'MKXr JTST THE THING FOR Sahhith School , Aca t"inie and Sma'l Churches. J5: .Tr fj mb. tv: nm. mya WIU.A1.I) A STOW ELI. PAINTS, &C. Paints! P.tints! F.iinls! OF EVERY DESCRIPTION MiY, 0l:0UM) IN Oil, and litxus) a f;.h' roMt rst:. , (ils. Glass, P itty, brushes, and in fact ewrytbini that aptM-rfains to the trade, for t? at reduced price for cn.-!., attli,:i'd Front, N. 11 Viririiiia aveti'if. Retneniher the Red 1 rt 'it, oppo.it Ir. I)unlip sreMdriKt'. MKKKiMAN A ( ., ap'Jt-ttlmA 3tti Indi.n pi!ii. Ind. PHYSICIANS.

LADIES OFDELICATF. IIKM.Tfl ORIMPAIREI) fl orcsiiuaMori, or to those l j whom an inert a f f.ouily i from a;iy rTsu oi.jertionaljle, the t 'idfri?nrd w.uld of. r a tresrr;Ltion which is perfectly r"lial-lf and

aatf, an I w -oicli ba iti prev r.re 1 in variouA arts -f i flaw !' m t v t II A' ! I 1 a Il i" r the old World for the pa.t century. Although tl is article Ii tx, M. It ttllt I.

NO. 7 NORTH ALlRAMA STREET.

vrrTrhap and .itnpltf, yet it hanheen pat tip in half

M.t Ootiu-s auii .s-iJ very vtcuivelj at tue rxtiorlntant prirtrf s," p. r h )t:!e, the un t',ris'ti,,d propos- " fur-; iiish thr r1. ip- for 1. !y tho p.is.-s-jr,:. of !::ch -vrry ' lady can s-apply brself with a ntrfrct af-jrur I, a, any tlnnf -t.r- for ih- trifhtm sum of U5--t.ls prr ear. tny j phy- iclafi or druccM w ill tell you it tswrlctlyhar'nl.'ss, j t 'i-Misan is r fst'.riioiilils can ! pr'ciirt-l of ir 'flira.-y. '

el:l to any part ol ihe worlJ on rect-ipt ofI,ry t.Ilrtnjj. I'a.J.C. DKVEKAl'X, P O. Rx, No.!V3. N' IIv.n,.inn-cticut. a!v22-i1A T.l

CREAT WORK.

I. Fletcha-r'areMdmce. N. 157 North Tennessee street. lr. 'rvin's, No. C'J Nur'h Alahama irret, auayl-dlui DRS. JAMESON 5s FUNKKOUSER, oiii rs' o. , south meuidiax sti:i:i:t.

NOTICE.

: FJlilE frui of SPMNCEK A "X WI.LL la this day rniirs itimT lrnni: nts rrilfv ltfs' A ten di-.ved by mutu.il co-isei t. TLe h.i-ii-e-

llirj liItlYll HtHlV VI JUTi ll.Ii

c 'fi-istcrcv. Lnir.ts .umrifr cm? in hr h s fall share of cinieinr. ition, n.l it w t pru-, n luncrJ a pr husi:.?s.s for :f litlcnicn to alvoctc lh iitci that Secession h al any ezn ?flect whatever; that it was anything nvrc than the idle whistle of the wind, iu a cunstttuilon.il -ii.t

tci.-'tsl to t.e ü j.!atr..rni lor the ori; in a ition, ol vie, nr pmmiuiiie.i n iiunij w.e i-ir vii- , w!i:i ri w- puShsl.ei v ester,! iv It is rem irkable ure-s to a;nne the .-lu'hoi itr of .Ürectiii the I t! at the .;ilr allusion to the Union whivh is con- Executive. 'rthe (iciieral in the fiel l. lo fake the j tamcvl m ti.e fijjht siivi pl.itf!rm of this Union ri.ht ot col ti-cation ii.to thrir on hat . Is, an-1 litv is the t . ;!;. in- lirit l declaration 4t the end enrrv it out at the he-ul of the armv. It w,u!d

PULPIT POLITICS!

w;i I t.e continued at the old stand by Mr. Suence r. wh

. w.U keep corut.ant'y on Lnt a fall sopply f the vary j le-t articles -f Family Grfs-eri-. che;ip for cah. H wiil at ail Line rt pr jced to see hia cid tu.-.touier and make new iwt. All pee-i ow iiu the lale firm will plae tail at th? I old stan-i and make settlement by note r cash, rbort 1 eulenier.ts make l ng frieiid. SPLNCEK A MXTWELL. P. S All the ouistandinf dehn ar cniir.j to Mr. Sorwell, tct pavrneDU may be made to Mr pencer. Uin a receipt therefor. !ap;?6l U it. MCWU.L

BY PROF. CHRISTY.

i.f ti.e thru! tes.lutin f the taon: "AikI he an assuinjtion f jjwer on the .irt of C-:i that we are tnaUeiat l. oj.;n..1 tu anv division of fcres-; it wotiM he the m t iia;'iitiC of courses the Union, or to anv pfrmnriil iuvrnwrt of the U pursue. Once io English hisn-ry J.!T.-;es tr.iv- i local Mivcre'it tv 1 the several States which clel n his "Noitlicrn cami-ai -ii" to i.u:i;'.i rchcls

cvtn;sse it." These wmls ere dn.ht!ess w ell

I I I i" TA CT

a mm m st m -sw

w ei-l.esl ali i caieluUtr c-!.) Jeitsl. They nuvali that the party is not ojjmsvl t- a lt'mpor.fy sijs j-eps cti oj tlie s-)V ereir.tvr of S'.i cs The th-c-trii e ot the Sumner resoiuti ms, of t!e r.li-.il m m ;ij er, tal I the origin: tors of the On per Institute nitetitij.' when Mr. IUair ca!le! "ai-lers xiA ahcl'ois of the S-jUthetai O-iifeJerates' Was pm.ielr this, that the Mite ha ! committe! a ati4?cles of ruicide, ail were to he treated as 1 ea ritor.es utitil tiiev were educated it.t-i I-tva iv,

T . . I TS. I .

tn mt it waa uo uiucti ior .hilmi jhuct; in six months the Ju-lce was in the lower, and j Ihe S iv eteipi was kulkin; ut of I'-n-l-'n to ; stck prvtivt'on in Taris. Oar road to jcace Joes i.ut l.e in th s d:reetin. Such .re the sentiment of a Kettuhiican. It ; is a tief th.a the mass of the party cannot see : the r wisdom, mA accept them. Utilcss ther are j epteil, the- hands of the executioner may he i stsid in aia.lher re!ellion v rebellion which'

shall entrace tlie ihrder Sute, miu! if this is

. - t I ... . . I 1 .1 I ' l it .

wiitn ir.ev iiuiii ie u-a.iiii.iUM as m ate m ine u ne, notinii can pi eveni w uis-oiuvion. too Union. This we understand to I e the thxttineof I'ost.

FOR SALE AT THE SENTINEL OFFICE. TAILORING BUSINESS. THAVE COMMENCED THE A1MVK PLSINESsl IN McO-aafs F.t.rtc, .No. S, iecmd f oor. where I wold be p.ea-e-1 to vee ad luy Ir.enda. 1 promise to ri eutire attf action in tilting ai4 rutkti all garments iu! no-led Otwycarr. my-d3wS J AM KS McCKK.U'Y.

STEEL PENS.

THE BEST IN THE MARKET, GilIottfs 44303," ';404," & 170 Bowcn, Stewart & Co.'s Bank Pen and "303." Washington Medallion. Phyncas's Ink-holding and Medallion. Quill and Spear Steel Pen. At C sHyinaU prices, at MlOirtL STJEUUIT V f'O.'Ä. ap2-d3w

TO T2SS3

SECOND LARGE INVOICE SUHItlER DRY GOODS JTJST RECEIVED -A.'V

No. 5 East Washington COXISTING IX PAkT OF

FIE DU ESS GOODS, LACE AND SILK MANTLES. LINENS.

ULACK AND FANCY SILKS, NEW STYLES SAQUES. WlilTK. liOODS.

ü LOY Es) AND HOSIEUY, EilllKOlDKHIES. PARASOLS. SCX UM HR ELL AS. HOOP SKIRTS, SILK MITTS,

LADIES' GENTS' AND CHILDREN'S FINE CAMBRIC HANDKERCHIEFS, CLOTHS, .11 cn and Iloy' Wear, Trimming Xotioiis, Arc.

EVECTTII15G IX THE LIKE, AXD AT

rr.icEs to fi iT THE STlA'K.

THE TIMES. CAI.I. SOOS A N 1 EX I MINT.

M. H. GOOD, Proprietor.

RAILROADS.

HOTELS.

ill,

BELLEFO

XTAIXE II. R. LINE. French's Hotel,

Sn miner Arrafireiiient.

X AND AFTER MONDAY. MAY &. lsU'. trains on

thtalioe wi!l run aa ft.-. lows;

Eastward Trains. 5:20 A. M. -.MiwMsa E a mrjM Arriving at t'nion M:tij A. M., Crctliiie li.'K) P. M., con!i-ciin tberf with trxiis f.r Ch'vrljuJ, Pnubarir, l'liila-leii-Lia, New Yrk, IUI tnuorc, Wa,sliiiiKton, lwtn ami all Ka'tii cities. Tlii- i thc ta-t cxpte -a train; lo I liiUdelUia 2U L.-urs, X-w York -It hours, Boston UC hours. 2:00 P. M. .AcvoMMouatioa Ariiviiig at I' hi on SfciS P. M. s i P. M Ni.ht Exrhfcss Arrivirjr at l'n 4 12 31 A. M , at l restlii.e 6::$0 A. M., coiiLtctiiig tLcre with, triil' sfoi all Easiem jninl. Trains east c.nn- t at I't'ion with trains on Colunit u, Piijua nii'l Indiana road tor Colunilru. Zinsville, New ark, V ti--liit, Baltimore, Wah'iiplon, anl Ht.er Kastern poirits. At bi1in-.r with Dayton an-! M rhi?an Itoal for To!eio, and at Hellefontaine with S. D. ami C. Koad for Sandusky. Mejiii.g Cars on thl line, and all soiinertiona east of Crestlüie ami Columbu u all niht trains, t Hsticard Trains. Mail Thais will arriv at Indianapolis 6.20 P. M. Nir.HT 1 xrttr.HK arrive A.M. ArroMKiiATio! arrive 1IU50 A M. John iiuoroH, tnay3-d2wAw'2m Oriieral Snierintendent.

ONTHK. FUKOPF.AX I I-AN. rrrT or i r.

sim.m: itotms ,w crATs ii:it !.v. CITY II ALL SitAi;F,CoK. UANKKOKT 5T., d jK site City Hall.

jr.LS AS THF.Y MAY PK ORWF.i.I) IN THK H.ar!i.trs Iteleetorr. 1 Iwre I a Iurtr'a Sl.p and Ki'i'-ro. nr attached to Ote te. Csy H.-rare of Kuwirai-1 HackTuen who nay we are n.l. it. iiii;x u uovjd 'et-Jljr Pri'r:et.r. DRY GOODS.

PERU AND INDIANAPOLIS RAILROAD. I 1S62. SSSSSS ,S62' NEW ARRANGEMENT. j l'cw lloulc lo rtiiruo via Knkomo. 32 MILKS 8H0UTF.lt THAN OTHER ROUTE. OX AXD AFTKU MAY 5, 1S62, trains will be run a follows: A MaJ Train wilt leave tn'tiat.apolls at 11:10 A M.t htii at all Station und niase cloe connection at Kokomo with tr.tin on the Cincinnati and Chicago Air Line lUttlroad for ltaiisjort, Valparaiso and Cliica(, and arrive at IVru at 3:l.Vp. M., In time to make connectioin with trains on the Toledo and Yatash Kailn ay, going Fast and West. KcttinilDfr, the name train will leave Peru at 6.0 A. M.. after the arrival or the mm .n the T. A W. R. W. from the East, and arrive at lint.i ai.vli at f:.0 A. M. in time to make coniirctiona for all points KaM, South ami West. An Kxpfsstraln w-ll leave Indianapolis at lO:."?.1 P. M., connect at Kknio with train for Chic(;o. and arrive at rem at 5 00 A. M., intime toruakeconrnctlnn with trains froin Fast and Wet on the Toledo and Wabash Railway. KetumitiR the same train w ill leave Peru at 12:00 M., niakini? close connection at Kokomo with the trains on the Cincinnati and Cbicazo Railway from Chicago Yalpar iiso and Ixifraitsport, and arrive at lndianaIiii at 4:10 P. M., In time to connect with the evening trains for Cincinnati, Ioiiisville and other points. Social attention Riveu to the iraoportation of live atock, prxluce and merchandise jrcneraUy. DAVID MA CT, General Acent and Superintendent. Thko. P. II Arr.HKV, General Ticket Ajr.nt. apl 62-dIy

AGENCY.

W. LK ATHEU8 GEO. CAETJ B p. . at'Kr.lXAV i.attlifrsy Carter V licKemaH, T I . M f . l

sae-s im nmiirnni wiin a Mtitiary lx

xrC Aeency at Washington City, are.:-

able lu cive prompt attrri ion to the ''Cl

Vaüv rollertion and sernrmir of Petislon. LLJI

Rck Pay of deceased ami dirhr-d vldters. ami all the claims and demands asaioft ih tiovemtnert. Ier-.iia rsid:np in any part of the Mate may have their claims ecured hy addressiiiR them an l statine particulars fully (ttlireso K.ast Washington I reel, in the second building wst of the Court House sqtiart, Indianapolis, Iul. Ri r Rr.CF.K Gov. Morton, Iz. Nol le, MJ. G n. WalI.iee, Ilrig.lien Dumont.Col. JohnCoburn, Judre PerVins, Supreme Court. ap9 dy

g c

-.S c TO m h Si " ft: i

MEDICAL.

rVcw Jledieai Eiseotry. For the iipeei'y nJ permanent cure of GONORRHEA, GI.EKT, LKKTHAL. DISCHARGES. SEMINAL WEAKNESS, NIGHTLY EMISSIONS, 1 NC0XTI X AXCE, G K X ITA LIRKITA Bi LITY, Gravel, stru tnrc.atxt Afloctionsot '.be Kidney an-1 Rladder which Las leeii used by upward cl one hundred physicians, I X THF.in PRIVATE. PRACTICE, WITH F.XT1KE SUCCESS, siipredini Citbeb-, Copaiba, Capuls. or any other compound hitherto known. ije:ijs specific pills Are seedy tn action, often etT"ciiii a cure In a few days, and w hen a cure is effected it Is permanent. They are prepared from vegetable extract that are harmless ij tite system and never nauseate the stomach, or inipi-?-na?e the breath; and being sutrar-coated, all nauseou taste is avoided. Xocht.npe of diet i necessary whil iisiri thenu nor does their aHioii interfere w ith bucineM pursuits. Each l".x contains six dozen Pill. I'RICE XK DOLLAR. And will be aent by mail, post-paid by any advertised Asnt, on receipt of the money. Sold by Dru;xist generally. None genuine without my sisnature on the wrapper. J. iiUYAN, Rochester, N. G'-ii'-ral AeuU &$m TOMLIN50N COI, Agents for tndianapol ju!yl9-dAw 61

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

i-ixr ix. x

Desirable Building Lota fronting on Pennsylvania, Delaware a:id MLian at...

9 & TT TTt T-a T TT T -i r

OF sgt'ARE NO. 4, AS PER PLAT. NORTH STREET.

w in

1 14. Kr?C. Jm Trice, C IOöO per foot 2,?0O.

w45 per foot l,S0O. s u

s- 15 per foot lfSOO.

- SI5 per fool ,k0).

J. II. OSGOOD. S'.ld for t2,T50.

ef?i a

soujroiiiicoj;;;

WDTMs n:.TiALi; IXüTITlTK.

I!J. Frei.

?oi to

DAVID .1IACV, i:q. J

$ V m m 4 V A f a ff

a it

.r-oilli:rrv..Tlr.'l Indult - oldlo C I'rcd. Rurhlianpt. T

s m ' ' vi 3 ' -- "5 ' "7, ' m -s . T. mm T TS TS " - - i -T L. - ' r i - : o f Z 9.2. o tt: ot oi os.

Ü W W iV5 w w

MICHIGAN STREET

fllHE PRICE OF THE AP-OYE PROPERTY OX MICHIGAN AND DEI awauv r-,. l-t J from f45 per foot to 3SprfooL On PtDtuylvaiUa from avi A 1th" 'AS KEEX UFDU2ED

Ihi.U the eheaueit and most desirable vacant Drtmerte If. . . - . .W ,vmH-

tween HiinU. Delaware and North atreeU. which w the eeni, ..r ' T . r c'nt- v WashlnKtori,

i-. ...I ... -. w. .v" r ""'wi.

Parties wi-bliir n.an Ih.n Alt fet e&n hAtf m n.rt mJ l . -

1 ERMS one-fwurtL rah, baUirfe lu 1, 2 ar.d S yeara, wr,üi aitLl i..,,. Pr further iMfonntion rail at - y ofTWo.er Ta;iHt'a Jewrirv jtoIndlawapolia, In4 ana, Mbn ary I, lrsSd lepl-dfa ,J r"

ll. PAkkJSH.