Daily State Sentinel, Volume 10, Number 3622, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 May 1862 — Page 2

DAILY SENTINEL!

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Democratic Union State Ticket: roa kckctakt or täte, JAMES S. ATIIOX,

Of Marion Coantr. FOB AUPITO Of TATK, josmi iustine. Of Fountain Countj. roa TtKAotftca or tatk, MATTH KW L. II RETT. Of Drti Countj. roa ATToasiT otxitat., OSCAR B 1IOR0, roa iirtaivTExnkJT or fiilk isTtrcrio, SAMUEL L. RUCJO. Of All? it County. The Twin f'.rll. That Abolitionism h just as responsible as Seceaionini lor the evils now prtjins uron he ountrj, i tru. That we never atiouKl have had secession ha J it not l-eea for a Wit ion, is Just a true. S-.nl Jowirn Holt, in oue of his peechea last rummer: "We make no for this wicked effort in the South to tlotroY the Government; we grant the necessity of suppressing it; but Abolitionism, that produced it, tnil also be uppresscxl. Abolitionism and Secess'onism must b. buriel in the same political rrave." The conrrvative men of the country are called upon to fupj.reM thee twin erils.

Address to

of the

tlie Druiocratt

Gallon. The telegraph atatea that the Democratic members of Congress hive issued an aMres to the Democrats of the nation uHn the issues low Isfort iL country, ajl ji (be necessity of niaintAiniu the Democratic orfMiiization IVr the preservation of conrtitutional literty. All men, without ditir.ctim ol Sute, section or part jr, who re tor lite Cunntitutiou a it ia and (be Union a.s it wä, arc invitel tu co-operate in the fcre.it work of prenrInx both. The Washington corresf.ondent of the New York Herald .iv. "the document U sVill fully dr-wn up, anl will produce a reflation when It is rromulgated."

Object of the French .Minister's Visit lo llicliiiiond. We publish tbii morning, from the New York Timet, an explanation of the object which the French Mi'iisUr U1 in view iu visiting the rebel capital, uii'i a revelation of the views of the French Government upon the present crisis of the country. A IJarkas r-vvs, in hi play of the Hypochondriac, "there may le something in it," and therefore we give it. There ia one idea developed in the Article that Ina an universal application and which should have consideration. It ii that the Frcuch Government will decidedly oppose any measures which will seriously disturb or destroy the industrial interests of the South. This id a view of the iue.tion in which the Northern Sulci havens much interest as foreign nations. What are the Southern States worth to the Union unless they add to the general wealth, prosperity and progress of the nation? Our policy is not to destroy, but to build up. It is no part of statesmanship to m ike oue ectiuu an incubus, a dead weight, lpon the other. Hut such teems to be the present abolition policy What object is territory unless it is made productive? It seems to us that these considerations should have some influence with the public mind, and they will at n distant day, when nero philanthropy, an Utopian mania, gives way to common sense, and a just view of public policy. Who Corrrni the IXutlonl Wt.xDiLL Fni 1.1.113 made a rpeech before the America:! Ami slavery Society in New York I ist 'Tuesd-iy, in which he thus eulogises that prince of humbugs, Joux Ch ar Lis Fremont. . We copy from the report of his speech in the New York Tribune: "Abraham Lincoln only rules; John C. Frejuont governs, (Applause. I find by the puke an i opinion ot the people, the real .'resident of the American mind does not live in the White House; he leads the Mountain Department of Virginia cheering and history will record the realities and not the appe trances of the present day; and the reality is, tliat although the votes of ' omitted Fremont, although the caucuses of " omitted him, the people buried him in their heart, and reproduced him, when the emergency required it, on the prairies of Missouri and electex! lnui .'resident of the crisis." The management of a'Ttirs in the Missouri Department, while under the direction of Km: iot, was anything but creditable to his ?g acity a a military leader or it an administrative otficcr. A committee not unfriendly lo him, politically or socially, alter a thorough examination ot the whole matter, report the most reckless extravagance and gross corruptions as signalizing his administration of thru department of the service. More than this, they prove - that he entertained and uttered treasonable sentiments, toward the Government. Recause FaiNONT issued a proclamation in violation of the solemn pledges of C-ngresa ai;d the Administration, which the Ab .litieiiUt tl ink ou!l have resulted in universal emancipation, if it had been pet mit ted to stand, tlier regard Joux Chaelks as the "real i'rrsideiit ol tLe American mind." Jlr. Sumner t;.'tinat I'atiilt. The Ro:oii critics watch Mr. St vinkr very c''Mlv, and pursue him unmercifully. They have di ne much wil!ii;i the last two years to tear from him t!ie garnten: of elasAtcality which he ?o vcrv orient ttiou.-lv di;ilav5 on all occasions as Thev have cxrseI hi error- and b!un Icrs re ptatedly. A writer in the Roston Courier thus perforAte the Senator' "learning' at a new poii.t:

To the Edtior of the Button Courier : In oue of Mr. Sumner's speeches he attempted J to fasten the bljtne of the present to. happy con- I dition of the ciu:i!i y u;on slavery, . tlie nn ofi Ach.in, wbu lilia i iruwn down tipn us thejudi: 1 inents of Heaven. Ha, w bat as the iu of AchanT Let tlie man te'.l it l.im-clf. In his coi!esio:i t ; ,iohut, he said: "Indeed I have vii.iied a-.ti;i-t ! the Lord (tkl of israei, and thus and thus hive I j done. When I saw ann ng the ii! a j.ok1 i Rabyloi.iau gartuei.t ai.d two luu.Oroi M.-vkt ! i of ilter and a wevige of gold of t.ity sluke's weight, then I coveted ihem snd tnk t!.eüi. and behold they nre hid in the earth in the mid?tof! my tent and the silt er under it." In other 1 rd.. be hn! tioUted the sacrevl rights of roperty lie ! bad stolen from the etiemy he had confiscated to hu osn use that which did not belong to him.

frr tb Ntw Albany Led ffr. fnalar l.whe ntt the Triumphs" of thr War. envtor Laxk thinks we hoe mi-ppr herdel tl;e tenor and purj;tt of his late sevch on the preetiUtion of a ttion Irom ceitaui co'ore! jr)in of Indivni, akin Congress U procure lands for colonization puqocs in Central America, and have thereby "auintentionally" placed him in a "fal? position" before our readers and Lis constituent. Colonel Lak encloses us a copy of hi remarks, with a reue-t that we copy m mach of them a formed the bai of our late articles. We cheerfully comply with his request,

leaving our reader to decide whether or not we did inju-tice to Col. La.tr, fjr whom ae would much rather do a favor than an injury. Here is the extract in question: Since the commencement of this rebellion many pirial and mot iniortAiit triumph have been thiered by the National arm in lehlf of the National cause, but among the most impoitant victories achieved so far in the hitory of this rebellion is the abolition of slater y in the District of Columbia. It is a victory which sicken our hearts with no terrible recital of killed and wounded. It is a victory which plants no thorn in the pillow of widowhood, which fills the eyes of no orphans with tetrs, and the hearts of 1.0 mothers with anguish. It is a bloodless triumph in behalf of truth, principle and ju-tice. In claiming the abolition of J-lavery in the Dis trict of Columbia as one of the most important triumph of ths national cause, I would not by any means disparage the triumph of your arm. I know that the chivalric and patriotic sons of the great North et and West are now jouring their victorious columns upon New Oilcans with the might and grandeur and power with which the great father of waters sweeps his currents to the ocean. Uikhi everv battle-field in the Great

West they luve illustrated the pro we and bravery of the citizen soldier of the United State As an Aineiicaii citizen, I am proud of your triumphs. I recollect that Lieut. Worden, but a few short weeks ago, added one to the list of American heroof "One of the few, the immortal names, That were Lot boin to die." I have a particular pride iu the victories of the Win!, ms a citieii of Indiana, for, upon every rngle battle field, I. er bravery and piowe.s line contributed to your victory. Her hlood has red dened every well stricken Held , and no standard of heis has ever been captured by the enemy. 1 draw imi in i.l.ou-i distinctions telv een the ;reat State of the West. I recognize most freely the nattiotic devotion to the good caue iu Kentucky; tl.e itrtj;f;lin bravery under the not udv eie circumstances of the patriotic people of Missouri; .and the State of Iowa, that first-born to freedom under the Missouri Compromise, in this struggle has noblv vindicated and illustrated her paternit?. So of the people of Minnesota und Wi-cousin and of Michigan and of Illinois and of Ohio. Thev have been equally brave, mid their only rivalry has been a generous emulation as to who should most arde. tly love, and who should 1110-t worthily serve our common gloriou- countrv. We have a common interest iu thc-e victories. Hut great as they all aie, they are not much greater, in my estini ition, than the moral triumph achieved in the Di-tiict of Columbia. I have a jut National pride in the achieve ments of Commodore I'oote and his invincible tlotdla of gunboats, who, uon an oliscure Ittyou of the Mississippi, have added the glory of another S ilainia to the world' history. Rut the.-e triumphs, great as they are, tire but little more important in their results than the achievements to the National cauo brought about by the abolition of slavery in the District of Columbia. I have paid that tint victory was accompanied by no blood-Led, and no mourning, no regrets, save the regrets that the rebels and their sympathizers may entertain.

Iromthe Now York Times. Important Development. 77ie Ciiust of the Yixit of thr French Minister to the lie bei Capital The lithel Isadtrs Warned that they mutt stop the HtfuUinn The Destruction of Cotton and Tobacco Discouutenanced Guerrilla Fighting Hrprehmdcd as a ritum to Birbarism The Union to be Restored on the Basis of the Constitution. Washi.noton, Monday, May 5. The recent visit of the French .Minister to Richmond has occasioned some speculation on the part of the public, but nothing like what its extraordinary character would have justified, among a people more skilled in Statecraft than ours. Such an event could not have occur! ed under like circumstances in Euro without absorbing the attention of all the Cabinets and leading to immediate explanations on the part of those engaged. Suppose, for instance, Ireland in a state of rebcll on, and the French .Minister at St.' James's vidting the headquarters of the insurgent in the midst of the fray. Would not England know why he went, at all event before he returned and renewed his amicable relation to the English dovei nmeut? The speculations of your ci temporaries on M. Merrier' visit have, so fir, been extremely superficial and absurd His mission had a far deeper import than any one has yet publicly indie itcl, and it is well to let the people have a correct idea of it. that they may be prepared to meet the political necessities of their -sitou. And first, M. Merrier did not visit Richmond to look alter the Fiench Government's tobacco, for he is not a commercial agent, but a diplomatist. Secondly, M. Mercier did not go to Richmond in the interest of the rebels He could nut, a an honorable m in. have gone through the lines 011 a mission unfriend! v to the Union; an 1 he coul 1

When M. Mercier returned from making his j communication at Richmond, nvt significant : events followed. He wa bn.e to Wa-hington j 00 a French war veel. the de. k of which is the "soil of France." TLi is tl,e Cr.-t tim iu his- ; tory of the c'oe meeting of the to aotereign- j ties. The President m l M". Seward received M. !

Mercier at the Navy Yard on hi approaca tj tho Capital a ditinguil.ed honor and when the I'reident ptepped on the deck of the (iassendi, he was welcomed by a salute equtl in honor to that accorded to the Emperor. That was not a tribute to the head of a dismembered country, but to tlie chosen ruler of one of the fir?t Rower of the world, tried in the crucible of war and found triumphant. Within a day or two after the return to Washington, the Ambassador of France is entertained at dinner in noble style by the Secretvry of State, and the Fre'dent and his Premier exhibit that remarkable serenity which eaya to all the world, "We are masters of the position." On the other hand, the viait of M. Mercier to Richmond is followed by disaster and di-tnty for the rebels. Their Congress adjourns ptecipititely, le tt ing numerous communication from Jeff. Davis, whom they call "their President," unopened on their tab'e. They adjourn when the fate of their relelliun, for weal or woe, is within two weeks of final decision. They leave in puch confu-ioji and haste, thtt the rebel papers of Richmond mock them for cowards and fugitives that will never return. The next result is the abandonment of Yorktown by (Jenera! Lee and Jo John-ton, the best point for defense in the Southern Confederacy, and the rettcat, in tumult and di-order, of the best army that JefT. Davis has had in the field. The reason is, they are hopeless and demoralized. They have no future, and can not fight except for the mere relief of escaping the shame of discomfiture in detth. On the dispersion of the armies of Gencrnl Joe. Johnston and IJeauregard, which Jeff. Davis can neither accelerate nor prevent for he is no lonjjer the shadow of a power the rebellion will be ended, and the Union restored on the basis originally prescribed by PresiJent Lincoln and enforced on the insurgents by the French Goveinmeutas a political and international necessity. The w ar will cease; Southern industry will not be overthrown, but gradually regenerated; the present cotton crop, and increased future crops, will enrich the commerce and m inufaclurers of the United States and the world, and France will

feharo in the glory of the achievement. Each hour of the immediate future.n? it comes will reveal but new confirmation of this reading of the Statecraft wnich is closing the rebellion, and so sottlini it as to leave a few traces of its exi-tence "si Mril1e in 1ie future domestic and foreign relations of the National Union!

quack dx tors im e-t their unpi'tUble and poisouous ntrums with u'4-rfeid sectue. that they may r roten tept.dle to the credulous and unwary. No le-- tbjii ten or te!te t;rnes within the remembrance of living tn-n, has the o;pnition resorted to this ime dishonest cxpod.Uit, too often w ith a terni-iranr uc e-s. The Republican party---,jc amedi.-peptic, defiint, revolutionary, anti varery, radical, lugubrious and corrupt Republican party is therefore to come out under a new title, and claim immunity under it for its revealed and dem nstrated crime. Behold the new Union patty! Cameron, with Cummin p on his back; Wed, with Seward in his capacious breeches poci:et; Lincoln leidinz W olle an ! hi Connecticut brother-in-law tenderly by the hand; Livejoy fo tnrne at ti e lip,and Wilson with his pcarlet bl jfb; Sunner with his oleagenous curls, and Pre-bm King with his ponderous and pompous stomach; the "bran-bretd philosopher " arm-in-arm. w;th "the little villain," to;ether with a nrghty ho-t of gluttel bore-buyers and shoddy cloth dealers; the-e are to form the grand patriotic procession which is to march under the new banner, be baptized with the glories of a new and pure norcenclatuie, aud to take the upper se .ts in the new "Union" temple! It is hardly necessary to caution the conservative men of the nation against the msgnifuent trick! MUiraukee Xeirn.

Itnttle off Miiloh lteport of Colonel Ilovey, of the 21th Indiana.

Rattle-fielo near Pittsbiro Lanpixu,

Camp 1st biigad;, 3d div..

'SBIRO L.IXPISO, ) Dep'l M issi sippi . April tth, liG . )

TVe crpy the follow ini items from the New York Herald' special Washington dispatches: Tilt atkocitik at manapsas. The publication of the report of the Committee on the Conduct of the War on the brutality of the rebels at Manassas created some surprise here, and was not sanctioned by the Cabinet, at least Mr. Seward was opposed to its publicity, and one or two others regiettcd its appearance. It is looked upon as nn unnecessary exposure of barbarities perpetrated by a few reckless rebel lead ers and so!:iers as the work of the entire people of the South, when a large inajotity iu that section would utterly revolt at the savage atrocities of some of the troops. THK TUIP TO MANASSAS Til K EMANCIPATION QCLS TiON SOLVING ITstLF. I have just returned from Manassas the job ot getting up and back having been a somewhat difiicult military operntion. What I saw and heard there would lurni.-h matter for several columns of the Herald, if Mana.-sas were not now utterly eclipsed by the stirring news from Yorktown. I weiit up on a car load of hay, and came down in a freight car, without seats, filled with slaves, men, women and children. For three weeks, iu the rate of twenty, thirty, forty and titty per day, these contrabands, f rom the rear of Gen. Bank; and Gen. McDowell, have been pouring down upon the Manassas Junction. They are strewn all along the road in Government employ, and a portion of Duff' Green's rowin Washington is filled with them, where they are led from the treasury until they can find em ployinent. I daresay, if the rebels are driven out of Virginia, and still persist in this rebellion, that In the course of a few weeks the institution of slavery iu Virginia will be turned upside down and inside out by this contraband movement. 1 have talked with many of these fugitive negroos, and they have singularly extravagant ideas upon this subject, and they say that "deslaves left behind know all about it, and are just waiting for de United States army to open de way." First the great extortions of the rebel army, and, secondly, the sjHili itions and destructive work of the Vandals that are in our own army, have literally reduced hundreds of Virginia families, who were wealthy one rear ago, to downright hearv. For example, I asked a negro woman at Mauassas, who had afitnily ot children around her, why she left her master? and .-he answered, " 'Fore God, sah, niass.i told me de odder mornin' d.it he had nothing left for his own children no bread, no meat, no money, and nothing to eat, nnd told me to take mine and go l:it's true." "How did your master become so poor?" "De soldiers, sah; de Southern soldiers take most all, aud de Northern soldiers take the re-t leave not even a chicken 011 de place." And by the way, from intelligent men among the soldiers themselves, 1 have heard of the most horrible atrocities committed by our own tuen in uniform between here and the Fine Ridge, and that the-e vandalisms have utterly destroved in that region the strong Union scnti- ... mei.t which had existed there. "The ollicers w.uit to be popular with the men after they get home," said a shrewd corporal to me, "and that is the reason why some id our ollicers permit their men to disgrace tho army and the Government bv their brutalities." Cannot this busiuc-s

not ,14 the representative of an honorable Gov- j be stopped? eminent remain at Wahinton plotting adver.-e- j The idea extensively prevails here that there is ly to the Government to which he is acei edited, j a trick in the rebel evacuation of Y01 ktown, and Then what did the French Minister go to j that Monsieur Mercier is at the bottom of it. You Richmond for? The answer is this: To assure ' know that the rebel Congress shut up shop a few the rebels that the Emperor of the Fiench does j days ago and cleared out, going otfby way of the not recognize them as a Power among the 111- j James riv er canal, for fear of being intercepted by

tions; that hngland and r ranee, by recognizing either luimside or I? inks )f they should attempt j them as bciiigeients, did ail that could be expe- to run off by rail. Men of Southern sympathies j ted on the part of neutral Government; that the 1 say to me. "This Government is in a tog it, does j blockade of their ports is e fleet 11 1, that they aie iiot -ee w hat is going on M. Mercier fixed it at faiily beaten iu arms, and their independence as' Richmond for Jetf. Davis to be gone, so that a nation impossible; thtt a continuance of Im-- the liench Emperor could appeal to the magnau-; ti r e. by the threatened de-truction of the cot im.ty id' Old Abe with a good grace, and get all ! ton arid tobacco crops of their citizens, would the credit of a treaty of peace and a liberal j

only be a wanton injury to the commerce of the amnesty, w hereby Trance 'ill become the favor-. world, injuring France ard England even mote ite commercial dealer with the South until theie! tlm the United States; and that a res.ii t to Liner- is another lebellion." It has even been 'mi;'- j rida warf. re. as p.njosed. heu their armies are gesled to me that France is beginning to besus- f Vt !' C?FI,rKiLICttTE V'vT" ORI.MPA,REI ..' .i;, ... n.... . u... f.u ...1 I. .uration, or lo those by whom an increase of

m.'inMn, ni'mu i.v.nui mit soni au. uv mui ' ii u.'un iu;.v it we continue iu ousn oacrv hihi i.im. I v is from any re.iion object iin able, the i ndtr-ifruea

Sir On Sunday the 6th inst., my regiment in connection with the 1st brigade of the ."Id division, was ordered to march from Crump's Landing, Tennc-see, to the field of action at this place.

He arrived a little after sundown, while the musketry was still ringing and cannon roaring; widi my legimenl on the extreme riitht and in front. Refoie arming we had been informed that the enemy occupied "the riht of the road in force. Under direction of Colonel Smith, commanding the biigade, skirmishers were thrown out and my regiment rapidly marched forwaid and formed in line ot battle before sume tents, sup;o-ed to be occupied by the enemy: On being challenged, how ever, they proved to be " Bire'- Sharp-shooters," and we were leceived by cheers instead of bullets. Here the whole brigade bivouacked for the night, sleeping on their arms, under one of the most severe rains of the season. About half-past live o'clock on Monday morning, the 7th inst., the battle opened, on our left by forces supposed to be under General buell. Our brigade was immediately formed in lino of battle, my regiment upon the extreme left iu an open Meld, and m inhed rapidly on what I supposed to be the center of the enemy. About h ilf past six o'clock A. M. we threw out skirmishers in advance and received the first tire of the enemy. 1 r m this point we pissed through a small woi dland ravine into an open field, and at double quick ru-hed rapidly forward to a slight depression, where our men weie halted to support one of onr batteries which was playing with deadly ill'ect uon one of the rebel batteries. At this point we again threw out skirmi-hers, who lired ith terrible effect upon the ollicers ami men who were m inning the rebel b.ttenes.

1 he enemy being again driven back our brigade was thrown in adv; nee of our artillery into a narrow skirt of woods between tw o fields. Here we were halted lor a short time, and the shot nnd shell of our battery and the battery of the enemy rained thick and fast about and around u. Again the etiemy slowly tetirel in order, and we were pressed rapidly through another field, halted, threw out skiimishers, and a stubborn conflict ensued. About 11 o'clock A.M. three gallant ollicers of my regiment, Lieut. Col. Gerber, Capt. McGufttn and Lieut. Southwick fell. Capt. Spicely, Capt. Bolton, Lieut. Smith, Lieut. Rutler, und several iioii-comnissdoned uflj eis and privates, were wounded. Our skirmishers and batterv again forced the rebel forces back and our brigade followed rapidly into the woods and a terrible conflict of musketry ensued which continued for several hours, the enemy contesting every inch but retiring before us. During tho day every company in my regiment was deployed as skirmishers and did good service. They w ere generally under the superintendence of Capt. Spicely, who acted as M ijor until the fall of Lieut. Col. Gerber. From that time Capt. Spicely acted as Lieut. Colonel and Adjutant Barter as Major of the regiment. I cannot speak too highly of their ciTective services on that occasion; they were cool and determined and had the full confidence uf their men. Capt;;in Spicely, though wounded and stunned by a ball on the temple, continued on the field the whole day und performed the full duties of a true soldier. I say, with a pride I can not conceal, that the "iMth" never faltered nor gave back un inch from the first charge in the morning until the e iemy gave way in the evening. In an exposed condition on the open field, over hill, valley and woodland, for more than three miles, assailed by every missile known to modem warfare, their inarch was onward, with loud cheers and full confidence iu victory. The conduct of my officers and men meet with my unqualified approbation. I herewith transmit a list of the killed and wounded of my regiment. Permit me, through you, to tender to Colonel Morgan L. Smith my thanks tor the cool, brave, determined and effective manner iu which he managed our brigade during that glorious and trying day. I am, sir, most respectfully, your obedient servant, Alvin P. Hovey, Colonol commanding 24th Indiana. Lieut. D. C. Coleman, A. A. Adjt. Gen., 1st brigade, 3d Division.

FUNERAL NOTICE. The funeral of Carrie Stevenson will take ila-e at tie rcloVncc of Major Stevenson, No. 54 West strctt, at four ol.k r. M. -f to-day. The friend-of the family are invited to attend.

iSpiioijil Votioo. TO ApVEIiTLEnS.Anadcertinnenti talen fr it Mjin'nl time, tt'id ordered mU before the es'4rrlüt of tm öm f.v(7ö, teilt tie v barged the rejubir mtn f.trihe ime u ti the time thy are orItrel out.

MEDICAL.

PREVENTION IS BETTER THAN CURE.

MASONIC HALL.

1: c rr i; ii iz u ' EMtOFKSMOIt A. O'LEAIt V at ivrvsoisrio hatjs Tills Ltriilnirt .tlnjr j, TO I,AfIi:s O.MY. IU.USTKATF.1 by mean f tfc frt collection of Mal ik. i, Skeleton, Trawing, Tainting, Ac , in America. Admission iS cent. Commence at S o'clock. ?e bUU. aj)2S-d2t

ply a lettirn to baih.ui-m.

. armies we may push them into .Mexico, and thus j

I'ho ie'-c!s have been admonished, therefore, break up the game of Napoleon in that quarter

tint aee--a:i';i of hostilities is a duty they owe to You know that Mr. Seward the other evening

"t'nem-elves and to the world, which all civilized diced and wined theotlicers of the French frigate n itions will unite in requiring of them. Gassendi, w ith Möns. Mercier; and this is here .Vi the same time, lo sure their honor and undcr-tood as a bid for Louis Napoleon again-t

their exi-teaceas a tree people, the Fiench Em- ' Jell". Davis. I have leison to believe that theie perrr h is aiired them that civilize! Kuroj-e. will i so;nt thing in this idea, ar.d that this entertainn )t apt-rove t!ie enforcement of any hard terms on ment wis a go,d card well played by Mr. Sew- , them by the United State; that their society shall ard. In hi qu:et way he may seem to be iudif 1 r.ot he di-oriranized, their indu-trv s!i ill not be . ferent to. or incredulous concerning. European 1

ovcrJ io.vu; l::cir families shall nut be inipover

l-l. e 1 by get cral and uiwiscrinnnate cordi-eation of their propei ty; indthat Mr. L r.coin's ndmini--tr.tioii wdl he held to a faithful ob-orv ance of tlie programme w ith which he appealed to Eaioje

intrigues

that.

but he plays to b t til e them for all;

woiilvi vJf.T a ir?crijiin wLich is perfectly rliaol and sat, and which has heen prescribed in varioLs parts of the Old WorM for lie past century. Although tl is article 1 very cheap and inipie, yr t it lots t-een put up in aalf pmt 'uot'left ar.d soM very extensively at the exhorbuant prie of $5 per bottle, the ur.lersinetj propose fur-ni-h the r'M !; e f..r 1, by the posesjnu f which every lady can -irp!T herself with a perfect safeguard, at any dru,r tore t r tlie tnfliniz sum of z5 ceata per year. Any p':yicinn r .'ru?c1-t w-illtellyou it is perfectly harml.-, liiwK.oi i- "f testimonial can l.eprcard a i elV.c.i.-v. Sent tt 4:iy part ot ihe world on receiit . Tr'.l'vi LI res ins . Pa. J. C. l)KVKltAf.. P. . R.ix, No.2$."3,New Haven, Connecticut. ily22-rtAe-31

MEDICAL.

LY)UHi(Pll

FlHKSE are the result of tnuch nea.!y and careful experience In all TarietJeot Female ctnplajnt, and in caes of Irresulariti . appre-ions, Ieuch'rrhea or Vhite, Inflammation of the Wa l ler, Kilney and Womb, and l of Nervous Fneriry, etc. Their uw in ahove all praise. Are entirely fri- fr'tn any Mrrniil or Mineral rw.ion, are purely Teiretarle, and are free from danger; can be Used with perft-ct safety. Among the many tb"Uand that have UseJ ttem in all part of the Union ojot fpeak ill cf them, for all like them.

Married Indies In certain situation should not use them. Kr rea.-oiv h-e Urvciion on t h box. l'rirc One nollar l'rr llox. They are sent in a thin, flat box, postage free, to all part of the L'nite'l States upon the reo-ipt ff tlie price. l'reparedand sohl by I'K. F.WINC, No. li Virriria Avenue, my7-diwly Indiaujpo!i, Indiana.

DRY COODS.

CO TB CO UJ m

to H b Eh

LA. e O S CO

en M o I

a o

zsz xn Fs

a a n Ä 4 t n

JS C.1Ü - -v. - e'l! Z ' m ; S S s 3 mm - - m y - o '1

C u r

, X t

I 9

P a v.

Z m

1 1

- ; "3 m. V H m

s E t

C3 CJ3

TZ V

u - r

COMMISSION MERCHANTS. C, L. S. Matthews, GENERAL mi 3USSI0i

a ms

FORWARDING MERCHANT, La rv F i re-Prool' ISn i S cl i n g, SO. 124 FOI KTH ST., WEST S1DK, Hctwcen ?3ain Mreet ami lite Itlvrr, LOUISVILLE, KY. EsjJ. CniiMcrr.ments are respectfully solicited, and immediate sales with prompt returns jruaranteed. jaii!3

SEALED PROPOSALS.

QUATtTERM.VSTKTt'S I) K PA HTM K NT, U. S. A. Indianapolis, Indian.., Jlay 5, ls62. i CJEAIXÜ I'HOl'OSAt.S VVIi.I.r.E KK.CF.1VK1 AT THIS 11 iß'ue unt I Saturday. Jlay 10. Isßi, f ten o'clock A. it., for furni-hinir at;d df iiv-etintr flt Camp Morton within the next fifty day, in such daily deliveries as may be required (2,0K1) two thousand cords of good merchantable w o d. rayment will le made in cah on dplirery. Proposals tobe indorsed 4Irop.p?. f.ir VVoh1." Satisfactory securitv will be requirel for the faithful fulfillment of contract. JAM KS A. KKIX. may -Jtd A. Q. 51. U.S A.

PIANOS.

Piano-Fortes. 3 DICKERING & SON'S

gljc ticsu siEINWAY 8c SON'S

.m.v47 tit a -vrv

'axe. za

my2

Jut received at No. 4 Dates IloU-e. WIILAltDA- SJOVVKI.L.

SCHOOL ORGANS.

NKW INSTRCMKNr Jl'ST THE THIMi FOR j Sabbrtth Scho'N, Academies anl Small Churches. j

mr2

11 JiZ JI. WILL ARD STOWFLLr

PAINTS, &C.

Paints! Paints! Painls! F EVERY DESCRIPTION DRY, .IKOl'ND IN Oil, and

.tiaji) Mtsun ran vse. h o. Vanishes, Oil-, Jla.-s, Putty, Dru-he, and in fact everything that aj;iei t.ijris to the trade, for s.ile at reduced price.-for CH-li, at the Red From, No. 11 Virginia avenue. Reniember the Red Front, oppo-ite Lr. Duri-lai-'s resi-lence. ME RR Y.MAN 4 Ob, ap24-dlmAw3ni Indiai.apolis, Ind.

PHYSICIANS. Ir. Par vi ii V Fletcher. NO. 6T NORTH ALABAMA STREET.

i I Dr. Fl'trher' residenee. No. 1"7 North Tennejee ftreet. ' Dr. I'arvin's, No. G3 North Alabama treet. mayl-dlm

Itepu blicuti to Disband. j The Ileptr'oiic.n .raniz ition niu-t disband.! The ioe is out of it. Its doom is fixed. Its! place o." sepult'ite is ch-k-en. Its colTia is order- ; el. Its j;rave clothes aie made. It is dead. j In sivin thi, we are not speaking pK.eti ! cail.v, but simpl) recording; a patent and palp.ible j fact. I The late Uepubiic.UH of the principal Ex-tern!

Slates, alter r.ve rciiectiun, have arrived at the'

CREAT WORK.

DRS. JAMESON & FUNKHOUSER Olli? üv. r, SOUTH MERIDIAN STREET. j.1-d6m

La fotoeiraiue at the outbreak of the rc-edion, t -w it: "A restoration of tLe Union on thebaai of the Coi.st.tutiou, w iih the ir.lietcnt pht of .til the State- ptc-et v ed." The adoption by Congress of Mr. Lb'oln's-p-.li-'y of praduil and voluntary t :n tni.ipat.on by the slave -jiates themselves. With the co-oieta-

tiou t f the ati nal Itoveinment, siUstiesi the ju-t cot.ou-ion, that, as Kepobbcaus, tliey can c. !i-c:eiicie- of Euioje.m Gov ertitnents, and the w;a n more partisan victories. The great Pres- i imme.li,ite overthrow of the institutions of the i lei dial pvuie was p!.iveI s.uccesful'y, but it is ; Soiit'i by national power is cotuienitied on the playci out. A lure portion ot the pre-eul nuin-; same irmuiKi as they eonde mu the dc.-truotion ber of Kepubiic.n members of Coptics already j td'the ptc.-et.t crops ot cotton and tobacco bv the manifest Uissiliou to seceie i'o;a the regular ; ribei; ihciii-flve.-. It is contrary to the h'he-t otL mz fdon. and i:i the ltose tbcie is but a i interest tlf connnerce, civ iliition and true phi- doubtful lie, uMi':.u ni .jr!ty. The late city nnd j litithropv. t :wn elections in New Yttk, ami thioubou the: That M. Mercier would not make an itna'rtant West, also demonstrate a Ure increase of Dem- j coniaiunicatK.il t the rebel CViifederaer witfiout cratic strength, th Reptihlic.tiis, under their old instruction of the E:::;-er..r is icrtaia. "That U.c jattisan title, havinj: been j:enerally nn-ucce-s- I E:uertr would not L:.ve lcIi .oa.mui.icition lul. It is moreover clearly apparent to the most ; in v ie without the knowledge him! consent of the sanguine Republican vv bo j-oaCs-e any foresight, lV-:.!ent and Mr. Seward is a!-o certain. It fed- that a contest Letwiui maiht lUpuolicaiis and ; low. that the ruUsioii of M. Mercier to the t.o. tr..iirht l)eni'crats iu the coniinir Slate and Con- j

K Swan that it happened federate Government is a voluntarv ctloi l of the pres-ional election', must reuit inevitably iu j

NOTICE.

THK GREAT WORK OF TIIK AGE'

PULPIT POLITICS!

rBlHK f'rm of SPFNCKK & SOCWF.I.L has this day J l.een di-olvi-i ty m:l'al concert. The btiirtes wi.l he caiiiiiued at the oll und by Mr. S per car, who will keep cn-tar.t'y on hand a full supply of the very I! artjclen f r'aiioiy or'cries. cheap fcT cah. He will at all ttmea Le pksed to -e his ol 1 cu-t.nn-r and make new onea. All er-.n owini the late nn will plea-e call at the old -land aud rr.ke seflerneti by note or ca.-h. Short settle nenti make lung friend. SPENCF.lt A SOCWELL. P. S. ATI the ontsTaid'injr del are comlra; to Jlr. Soef II. but payment may be made to Mr Spencer, takirj a receipt therefor. "arr.6t H '51. SOCWELL.

A IC t of Abolition HIMory. i ruHn the discuajioti of oniO political reso- ; lution- iu the ubio I-isI uure, recently, Mr.! Converge, in allud'.:; to the Oberlin rescue ese, ! aid: a ... i

vv neti an ap eai was made to tue iipreme Court of thi Mate, a od iu anticipilioit of the derision of that Court buiv' ..otie to the niiioinl

law, (iovernor Chae caused ball cartndr to be ;

rtutdr. and it was only by the decision o: a wi.-e

arxl u:riirht Jude J.

BY PROF. CHRISTY.

STEEL PENS.

THE BEST INJHE MARKET.

! Gillott's 303,,, 404, V & "170." P It ICE, $2. (bowcii, Stewart & Cos Bank

DRY COODS.

TO T2S2S Es-ÖEBS.

SECOND LARGE INVOICE SUMMER DRY GOODS TXJST REfJFd VED JJT ITo. 5 East Washington St,

tint rebellion d.d uot commence in Ohio m-tea 1

of South Carolina." j Thi U le) t.tw chtr:e. but it tiow comes ub ; aUntiated. Gov. Ch-e i-. n .w Se-ret.try of the j Trwewry. ! ersed ii. aite9irHin toptit io n I just uch A rtheliiou m he but short time be j fore wa le-dy to iouuraie. How much le.s . ; ttC traitor biod all the Abolitioiu Ui wete ' re-'dy to help him are than tho-e who inau-ura- j

tnl the rebellion in 'be South. mibt be a Dice

jint U) detetmine. -Clirayn Timrt

Emperor of the Krrtich for the restoration of the political revolution fatal to the infctCsts ot the!

L n:on on the bas:s laid down ly the I re-iJeiit dominant oranizaticn. l and Mr. Seward and gloriously vindicated bv the The remedy whiih is proposed ia one with ' iinn;e .f the 1'inoii. The I'Ve-ident could not wh ch the Atneric.n people is familiar. It :s but consent and at prove of M. Mercier's conimu- .-imply to put the l.ou's skin on the ass, and 1- . n'c.tion. ' e.viUie it involved no arm atice nu tur bei him ai.e, in order to render the urly beast ; p-rt, no .T itement of the demand of the Uriteil mre acceptable to the pubic eye and ear. In; Stitc Government fur the unconditional suornij- other words, the iutentiou is hereafter to call the : Mull of the rebellion, hut u-tained the lVesideat tNliu Republican oarty the Union" party, and ; in hia deie.-e of the Coi.-titdtii.ii u;i l Union in thu$ to suir iot the orgaiiiiation which haj

i tl eir origitial pirit. letter and tnteritv.

teco:ne . ffensive to jsipulsr taste; juat aA the !

FOR SALE AT THE SENTINEL OFFICE.

TAILORING BUSINESS. I UVE COMMENCED THE A LOVE rt'SINESS IN !JeOuf. ti.-it, '0. -i.necond floor, where I wctill be V u K( aU my Ine od. prot&l tt ad'-" entire atif action in CtTir.jf and tnalniar all partnent lntrotsd f.mycsre. tyftJ3i! JAM KS McCKF.M'Y.

Pen and 4,303.

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

Quill and Spear Steel Pen. At Cincinnati price., at

j no if r:r, stm:uuit v cosh. i ap26-U2w

COXSISTlNii IN I T tK

FINE DRESS GOODS.

LACE AND SILK MANTLES. LINENS GLOVEb AND HOSIER V, PARASOLS. HOOP SKIRTS,

BLACK AND FANCY SILKS. NEW STYLES SAUCES. WHITE GOODS. EMBROIDERIES. SCN UM HR ELLAS.

SILK MITTS.

LADIES' GENTS' AND CHILDREN'S FINE CAMBRIC HANDKERCHIEFS, CLOTHS,

.llt'iiN ;uid Hoy' Wear, Tinmmiii;,, Aolion, A:c.

EVEKTTHINQ IN THE I.INE, AND AT PKICF.S Tt M !T T.IK TUE Si K

TIMES. CAt.b eal'N AM EXAMINE

M. H. GOOD, Proprietor.

RAILROADS.

HOTELS.

BBLLEFÖXTJIXER.B.LIXE.

Summer Arr-iiisrcmriil.

N AND AFTER MONDAY, MAY C, ls. truina on

tms line win run a lull.).:

Eastward Trains.

French's Hotel, O.N THE Ft'EOTF-AN H-AN. citv or a.w .raa.

T:20 A. M. Mua.Mso Kxmnit-Arrivinx t l"tiin A. M., :rctlir.e 12:00 I. M., rmnrciiii .herewith J

tra;ns tor cieveianu, i iu.-Durir, I'LiUtl. Iplna. New lork, lltltiiuorc, a.bititn, iwom and all Ka.-t.ni citi-s. Tili i- the fj-t fptr a train; to 1 bil.Jrlj.hia 2S li..ur-. New Y.rk lit hours. I'.o-ton 'M Imurs.

2:00 1. M. AneM.viupaTiij.AriiviijS at 1'i.ieti 9:45 . 1. M. ' s ail P. M. NiiHT Fx Arriving at l .iion 12 .10 A.M., it t:re-tlii.e 6.'iU A. M., counmrag tLere with i traios for all I'.a-tern pnint. ! Train ea-. coDiHtl at I'nioti with raini- mi "lumt u, i r:.pia anl lii'Üana roaJ for Columl-n, Zanesv.lle, Newark, ' Wlieeliiijr, Raltinmre, Wa-hirKten. idJ etl.er Ka.-tera J

point. At Nuliwy with Ilaytuii and Michiraii Kuxl fr 'ioictlo, and at lUlK-foutaüio with S. V. aikl C. Koatl for Jaii'bisky. Sleepir.(t Cars on this line, and all connectiona eat of Crehtliiie and Columbus ou all night traina. IfYsftrorff Trains. MailTbaix will arrive at Inliana.Hlia 6:20 I. M. Nhjut r xmr.s arrive 5:40 A.M. ActoviJuiHATiox arrives 11:30 A. 51. JOHN EROtT.H, iuay3-12wAw2:n General Si.priiiteülent. PERU ANDNDIÄK T APOLIS R AIIiKO A.D. 1862. jsias&s&Esssa mt. NEW ARRANGEMENT.

siMii.i: icuo.il ;a) n .M.s rr.it iiay. CJTT II A LI. syl'AKK. aK. I K vNKKDUT ST., Oj i site City Hall.

FAI.S AS THKY MAY I'K OKDFKEO IN THK

:wc.'-i Hrf.rltTV. Then- U a lVart-er'a Shoi avl

l 1 ' I . -r .- tn t .rh- in i in lii.l I. Prt'f B-ware of Kunner ai.d llarkmen who ay e

arx n I. la. t lal.l II

liu.iO t-dlr

lY$ri..ir.

DRY COODS.

New Itoute to Cliicairo via Kakonio,

32 MlbF.S SnOKTER THAN OTHKR ROUTE.

ON AND AFTER MAY 5, 1862, traina will le run as billows: A Ma l Train will leave Indianapolis at ILIO A M., stoji at all stations and make cle connection at Kokomo with train on the Cincinnati and Cbicaro Air Lin Kailroad for Loiranport, Vnlparaiso aud Chicago, anI arrive at I'eru at 3:15 P. M., in time to make connection with trains on the Toledo and Wabah Railway, going East and West. Returning, the same train will leave Tern at 6.00 A. M.. arter the arrival of the train on the T. A TV. It. W. from the Fast, and arrive at ln:f inapolis at 9 'Q A. M. in time to make connections tor all points Laot, South and West. An K.xprestrain will leave Indianapolis at 10:35 I. M., connect a Kokomo with train for Chicago, and arrive at Peru at 5.00 A.M., intime to make connection with trains going F'axt and Went on the Toledo and Wabash Railway. Returning the name train will leave Teru at 12:00 making rloe connection at Kokomo with the trains on the Oineinnatl and Chicago Railway from Chicago Valparaiso and Logansport, and arrive t Indianapolis at 4:10 I'. M., in time to connect with the evening trains for Cincinnati, Iuisville and other points. Special attention given to th transportation of live atock, produre and merchandise generally. DWID MACY, General Arent and Superintendent. Thro. V. Haromcv, General Ticket Agent, apl'62-dly

AGENCY.

w. w. LCiTHras .eo. CAHTr.a d. a. M'trr.aaaM fA(t titers. Carter if .liclicman.

Ileing connected with a Military

NTX Apency at Wanton City, are

ii.rii ar e to cive irnmt attention to the ia

? I- ' : .

collection and securing of Tensions. rm-t-M

Racli Pay f deceased and discharged soldier, and all the ci .irus and demands aeini-t the Government. l'erons residing in any part of the Stale tn.iy have their claim secured by addressing them and stating particular fully. Ottice 86 F.at Washington street, in the second building west of the Court House square, Indianapolis, Ind. R rKRK.s'res Gov. Morton, Lar. Noble, MJ. Gen. Wallace, p.rig.Gen. Dumont,CoLJhnCobum, Judge Perkins, Supreme Court. ap-dly MEDICAL.

a. For the speedy and permanent care of GONORRHEA, GLEET, URKTHAL DISCHARGES, SEMINAL WEAKNESS, NIGHTLY EMISSIONS, I NCO.N1 1 NAN CK, G K M T A L I UUIT A LI UJ Y , Gravel, Mrictnre. and Affections of the Kidneys md Bladder w hich ha been ued by upward of oue hundred physician. THEnt niiTATE ruAcncE, vvmi ExnKE sueX CESS, superseding Cutebi, Copaiba, Cap.uls. or any other compound hitherto known. in:MTS SECIFIC PlIaS Are veedy In action, ofttn effecting a cure fn a few daja, and when a cure is eflected it is permanent. Tbey re prepared from vegetable extracts that are harmless on the nystera and never liauseat the stomach, or impregnate the breath; and leing sugar-coated, all iiau.M'ou tastet avoided. No chance of diet i necesnary whil using them; nor does their action interfere with busineaa pursuits. Each box contains six dnien liHi. PRICE ONE DOLLAR, ' And will be fent by mail, po-t-pai-1 by any advertised Agent, n receipt of the money. Sold by Druifis. generally. None genuine without my signature on the wrapper. J. liLYAN, Ilocbpster, N. Y General Ag.rit. 5-TOMLtNSON & COX, Agenta for Indianapol Jolyia-dAw '61

& I (

FOR SALE. THE UNDERHILL BLOCK F0R SALE AT REDUCED PRICES. Dcirable Building Lot-fronting on lan.j Ivat.ii, IK Uware an1 MirLisn .

3P -A- nillSlT'ti ÖUBDIVISIOM OF SQCAUK NO- 4. AS KK Pl. VT. NORTH STREET.

xir

w w d ; F eS w

9i lit.' (eel. Pticj, S 10 SO per foot S2-20O. f ri. - IZ per foot l,i(K). -

, per foot 1,MX).

I5 per foot IsSOO. -

- J. II. OM'CKI. C ftold for t2,7V. .

Hit f-f-rt.

old to

n. vi n M trv, r.q.

SOLD FOR 18H)ni

1 C-

m m

e.old toltrv. vtr.'rindull m old lo -a 3 Fred. Ituacl Ism pi. T

a -2 1 Z " Z 'j. 1 yc ot I 01 ' ox

Ü W w w w H

MICHIGAN STREET.

fllUK PRICK OF THE ABOYK PROPERTY OS JHCIflGAX AND DVlLAWAUr'. STREET IIA HIS kXJA'D

from Mo per fot to 35 per fo- Dn IVnnylarüa fron tiUlip.f

tween II!

This I the cheat-est and most delraW vacant property iu the cry, L j 3 per cer.i., nortk! Wv-Li:tv&. W

inois, Ia-iaware and North ireen. bjcu i i..o-ai aj..

Parties wlrhbig more than 10 ft ran have a part 01 me neat 1..

TF.RMS Orie-ftirtli cah. Lala.: in 1. 1 and 3 yara, Wita ai.uoal Uter.

For further bifurmatioticaJJ at .y raeeover lainoti jewrry More, Indiarutpotla.IrvlUna, Fbrtry I, ls2 feol-dfim

U. PAkJUSH.