Daily State Sentinel, Volume 10, Number 3626, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 May 1862 — Page 2

DAILYSENTLBL

urnir.i my hay it

We all crt iht tUrrrj mujt nerer t;iin t ; pTtnittrl to jrirtn in power hr invading fre I lernt. rt. r brinInif l w fine Sitte into the '

n tlirrefn.m; tt.it it inut ret c to ciii i" Arrittl of a Re fuyee Jrrm Richmond at the fieri

The I'nlon It unit be prrerved. Democratic Union Stato Ticket , roi ptni7AT or mrs, . James s. athox. Of Marion Count, roa acdito or state, JOSEPH RISTINE, Of Fountain County. to. TSKARCK or täte, MATTHEW L. BRETT, Of Drien Count. rO ATTOVtT OCM.RAL, OCAlt B IIORD. Ot Decatur Cotnty. ro t'rEKivTEDk.'VT or nauc hbtwcctio, SAMUEL L. RUGO. Of Allen County.

Th rollfand lckedneeef the Itmdraal. Iii Wae, the Republican Senator from Ohio, aij, in speech the other day in the Senate, that the Comtitution waa euprIci, or lht it had ceaiel to operate s the uprem Jaw of the land. If such be the fact, then, at logical consequence, the rebels are not puilty of treason, for they cannot be convicted of that crime if the Constitution U not in furce, and iu obligations binding on the citizen. Another Republican Senttor, in di-cuMion the conScation cheme .i advocated by the extremists of that body, illutratel the policy of those men in another regard. He aaid; "If iu our rel int ?Iaery the Senate should infringe on the Constitution, it would make our ins'Jtu tim failure." To carry their extreme measure we find one Republican Senator advocating the direroua hereby that the Constitution i amjciidel in time of war, while others Ici r :ri puloua aeelc no apology fur violating the provision of what should be reardeu and respecteJ Lr all an a acrtsl in-trument the nhield for the protection of the person.il liberty of thecitien, a we 1 a the safety of the Republic. An in frinirement of the Constitution would make our institutions a failure. Such, we tnuft conclude, the object of the radical Conpresajeti in proposing ani adfocatin unconstitutional measures.

?pecial Correpondeoce of the Chicago Tiwet. from lite otith.

effort l!!orr-Th Met of 'Renne on the ;

Southern Leader Union Manifataltont in Memphia.

Vour Pillow, Mj 11. Tia Caiio. Mat 12. I hate had a cotiveratim with a ceritlemm

tlie I).triri of Col i Tibi, which i u dor the ex

elusive jundition of t!e General C enjrnent; and that the C'Ui-titution roust hereatter be administered in the 'irrt of freedom, ar. l for the

advancement of those iitiaciple on which our j institution ret. and not fur ti e lerpetmtiun of !

laterf . We all arree that ! err, to far a it ! direct from Richmond vu .Mobile. He i an in

may te of pecuniary, aocial or political Talue V ' trlligent man. an J heretofore a pr)minent Sou than individual in tefelhon against the (oiern- ' ernor, enjojinj the cor.ßJei.ceof the rtbd (otment. should be made to tear the pcualtie which ; ernment. When he left Richmond the evarui everv auch individual incur by the guilt of trea- lion of Vorktown hd been determined upon, on or renounce to lawful authority. And we t and the lie of the aum-nder of tw Oriean all aree in uuin:aj: tite wise and cornt'tutofial h id beeti receive-J. The l'reiJent atd his Ca!i policy of IVesident d'ocoln, by which, through net officer were utterly dipnted, though they ail e xterHetl by the General Government to uch j attempt ed to rut a pood face upon their reverse, btate as may initiate mewures for the ernancip;- j and obstinately relu.-el to openly admit a de tiuii of their Urea, we miy hope, at dome future feat. With the evacnation ol Yorktown, they Hid not distant d.iy, to be delivered forever from I fully calculated upon the surrender of all of Vir-

the cure of larerv

"Lfnle. the country can rely upon the e-tb li-h o.ciit of the-e pitnciples in the admini-tration of the Goe nment, the defeat of ttie rebellion will give ti! neither indemnity fur the pist, nor security for the future. "When the war i clred, we demand freedom of foeech and of the rre, in everr

State and in every fection of the common ! victory, whiel wa conceded tobe impossible, but J

Lmon. e demand that the citizen- ol eacn ; to an obt:nitc reistince; euUiiiur the re iie-t S a e ahall entit!el t nil the privileges and i pjsib!e loa of life upon the victorious invaders, hnmunitiesof citizen in the ever;il Stte. And Indeel, this was nrukcd out as the plicy in a'l while we proclaim anew our solemn promise U ! Southeastern Virginia. No toint U to be evacu

by the Constitution of the Lintel Mate?, ate-l w uhout a sirusle, and tlie Scleral army respect all it c;uanntt-es, we demand such j inu-t be decimated, if possible, a the price ot

a construction ot those rroviion as shall conform i evfry victory they train.

to it easenli'il pirit; and not, bv converting it j The lall of New O

inia. The relel ci-ital i in proee. of removal to Mon'gomery, A'abam i, the place of its nativity. Thi is beinjr effected in the most quiet manner povible, to avoid creating any incre i?evl public alrm. The Government oftici! would not tike their dp-rture from Richmond until the last moment, hoping bv their proximity to en

courage the army opposed to McCIellan, not to

stand

and to

ir.to an ntrumti.t lor li e ar-ihdizecieht iiiid"

rrpetuatioii of hum.ui sd.ivery, pervert it from iu oiriiial purpe to "for tu a more perfect Union, establish justice, insure domestic tranquility, provide for the common leteine, romote the p"ei;eral welfare, and secure the b!e-in;s of lib erty to oureIve nod our posterity." Here i& the proclam-ttion of a deadly hostility

to slavery, ;m 1 of a complete programme ot hc

Orleans was an unlooked for

and dihe.trteniRS event. Davis has not exple

tives aufficiently pevere with which to denounce his officers engaged in that affair. Poltroons, coward, traitors, knaves, abolition tools, kc, are mild terms for him to nppHr to them. The loss of New Orleans clones the door of communication between the rebel and the outside world. It ahso shuts up their mot profitable field of sun-

ply, and in fact the only field they had le illy cal-

tion and of agitation for the avowed pir(Mi.-e of j dilated on. Texas, tiie grain and cattle growing carrjin euth hostility into priutival ellect under '. S'ate whence the couiniiSiiry department of the the guise and shelter of the Constitution; and i South has hitherto been largely supplied, is now

John Qulncy Adam on Emancipation In the District of t'olumbiu. We hav-i already published the powerful speech deliverel by IIxav Clat, iu tlie Senate iu ltG'J, against aboli.hinij slavery in the District of Columb'a. We publish below an extract, which a extemporary renrotuce from one of the speeches of H m. Jon Qt ixcT Adams, in reference to the same subject. It is well known to all that Mr. A. was a bitter anti slavery m n, yet the recent action of the Republicans in Congress and the President, goes much further than even Mr. Adams believed he could go, without "a viol.au n of Republican principle." Slid lie: "I am oppnsel to the abolition f slavery in te Di.-tiict of Columbia, beaue I regard it as a tflatinn of republican principle to enact iawa at the jwti lion of one proplr whirii are to operate upon another people against their consent. As the law now tan!, the ip!e of the District have mort-KTr in their sl u es." The olden-time statesmen had some regard U r the rights of the people in their property. The Republican leaders of to dav have none. Tha is the difference. rrir.t'lnjr on liiuunc4iation. In thee days of negro emancipation in the District of Cjlumbia, and of proposed etuancioatiou in the States, through some indirect action of the Federal power, it is interesting to recur to the vievfj ot Henst Clat, as found in his speeches on those subjects. We have not room for extended extract, which would, we are quit sore, interest the reider; but we refer to the vol uine in question, as affording some very prophetic and very original thoughts on the subject. On the question of West India emiucipition Mr. Clat used the following remarkable lan guage: The West India slaveholder was neither repteFened nor representative in that Parliament. And while I mot lervently wi-li eomplete xicce-s to the llritis'i experiments of We.-t In !i emancipa

tion, I co-iless that I h ive feirful tore'wtdings ol

MÜisistiiiUs termination of it. Wlntever it may be. I toitik it m ist be ahn ttrd t!i it. if the lint i! Parliament have treteJ the West Indi i slaves as beemcn, it also tieiled the West India freemen as slaves. If, instead of thee slaves hoin epirite l by a wide ncetn fnm the parent country, thice or lour millions of Atriciti t.crti slaves hil been d'.-j ere 1 over Kngland, Scotland, Wales and Ireland; and their owners had been member of the lt. i ii-li Parliiment ! hu h w.iaUl have preseuteI some anoloy to that oj our country dues anv o:ie believe that it would hive been expedient or practicable to line em mcipaie! litem, leivitt them to remain, with

all their embittered leelmgs in the United Km- i doui. bound. e.-s as the powers of the l$r:li5i Par j

linment are?

IIoxv thr I'nlon .'I en ofKmlurk)- lleK;ird tlie I'nton lrly Mniriiirnt In .Hciv Vork (ienuine I nioiilm . Itoti I nioiiiin.

We t tke the ttdlow ing excellent article from the Ltuisiile Journal of the ftli instant. The I Journal is the weil knowu orgsu of the Union : sentiment in Kentucky: i THE ALBANY I MO PBTY. We hive lead the addies R!,d irolutior.s put i ti.e re- eiil Legislative caucus .a tht'Cipiul ol New Vuik, a very elabor ite litrv of thai tau. us by "A Uepubhc.tu Member ot the s-etitbi," a toiicuriuig bul ie-- elaborate hi--b: v of t:.e same Caucus tv a "Urion Dem iuat c Member of the Aeuit!y," and tin illy the re spouseof the Ke.'uo can and Abolit on pi ess id' the Empire State. 11 iv.ug tltus coi.i lere-l in h. authentic lorm t"e i rim. motive, history at.u , resuii of f!.e ciucus. wui ilte re'eioii given to the ieult ov ti e t.ti !av ery orgr. s of Xcv V t k. Mi.il hiu. wueu the Uov tuit-iil ;i.s t:t-l t'i u ted, rttc ust to it in our tolunits ;is like-, iv to oj eu ti e w i U,t the debited euiboduaei.t of tt.e c'i.erv .I . of tlie Nott'i. ( lio I eel . tx.un I b ejre-'s. in very decided terms, ti e di. ap;s mtn.tiit we leel .it the is-ue. Ti.e h ; e we vtiiiun-t to i In-, .ii relation to thi inovimci.t wnc pei;.iti.ie 1 tie i ew party is neatly totli in in -re .:r i'm:. th IIe;n:b.icaTi :.n tv under an -ttn-r t; ime, t ;i fv i i:. m itsl w : icnitr ti e u.i:nidiate i : d ,ti..n of the ', itiiei n enerv itiv es. iti:..l.' I: c--e;tia!lv and j r k -ticaüv an .int. slavery jaity. In .ther a ouis, the luovcmeiit is thori'ti.h.v sevti..nil. do ;toetb:s, il i- i,-v-e-.r .id v to iut ci.t the several a:;ti ?! tvrtv art;t !e ot the u.'.drt'-"., ' w hc!i hr drs the e x n id ! iiitv SVi-ui iluTetritorief ml the abjoti-'ii id i-lnciv 1, ti.e, D t.t id Co'u;:.b:t, .ttetlie frec'i) id t!t-!i, d rrbels. .is :i.e j en.l'ty ot leLe'.l.ori. the m ie;i. t-J i tM-iiy te.iidi.iiif Alo!uioiiisui in ti niivc Mile, b j .v:i ,üi 1 by the pics, ti.e um h in i it ii ! 1 1 ( .ii e -I . i e S'-tte-i, ami th.e ilui: 10-terii-g t ti.e C i.:.:i.!;.:j I.cih e.'oi w ard in a ;ir. it ol et;,ei l.,t. t si.ivci v. Th"'e ddTeiei t pi ii'jil.o'i sie ( .:.! l 1. ith in ti.e ;u:re. .1,(1 ir Ow.ii! i-. ,e i..t r.i it- .e. t to wlm.li ail J Jte. ' Tlul we m i v Imp thought dil u.-.r.iiiTv . w itlt this ni v emei.t, wequ-te lr on ti.e a ddrts as !i l!o ?; l"be e:ne i-i. Ii brought n th i-' ,-!!'.. n. w itii aii l t r ittt i.dai.t ertls and t i i . ti iv c v i t to t e t:ad. ated at.d rtmoveil.

Whitiver i'.dTi i e;(ce ot opinion Ui y h ive l .tht i to J i e ailed. Or ;n.n jil ! jre:l. vn t!ic pet.eraJ iiil.j-t t ot .! t-1 y , I. oi.e c.n tlo.Jit thai it , if Ij'.A tie trim try ciut, tie j:ettt ai:d powerlul :ent of the present lebeü.oit ! a "Howeter n.e tüy harediTere.! heretofore ( ! lie vfr vl CViifrwn orr si erv, t It-re is t.u a vtrv t.ille d.cieuce ainng those wi,o have ac eil tjj.'ether iu supjv.rt of the(hetn-n'-tit a t tt.e pr.o-tii .ii ne esities of ti - fu;t;ie

this ppcl am ition constitutes the lnis of the new

party. We jeed not refer to the history of the caucus, abounding in a lm'sioi,s that the whole m ivetnetit i thoroughly Republic in. or to the euthiisi istic resjsMi-es ot the extremist Republican journals, iu order to put the movement in its true liht. Thete-uli speaks decisively for it-elf. Tne basis adopted tells the whole story. 1 o call such a party conservative, or mtioual, or Union, is to trifle with the solemn issues of the hour. To represent it asanvthing but the Republic- ii party in disguise is to attempt to cheat the public. The whole thing is simply a piece of cold-blooded partisan chicanery. While, however, we are bitterly disappointed in this movement, it is iu one aspect not without encouragement to reflecting patriots. When a man drops) his proper name and assumes an al'vis the trick generally implies that his proper char acter Ins in his own estimation become obnoxious in a degree fatal to his particular ends When a party dots so, the trick implies the same ihing, not generally, but universally. The Albany movement, therefore, is. w hafev er else il may be. a conte-s'ion on the part of the Republican leid eis that the Republican party, is such, is odious to the majority of the Northern voters. The movement is an acknowledgement tint the Re publican party in its pioper character is pl.ivvd out, und can hoj e to succeed iu tlie approaching elections only by conceding its proper character under an assume 1 name. In other words, the movement presupposes that a inijotity of the

voters ot the North are n itional, not sectional

cut out from rebeldooi, and starvation, the terri

b'.e alternative to submission, is now offered to the lebel army This is the great trouble now bearing upon the pretended government. They can still make a show without Virginia, but it is iuijioss.ble to keep an brmy iu the held with nothing for iheiu to eat. Very nice plan 1i.id been hud for the distant future. The cotton fields of Sou'h Carolina, Georgia, Alabama and Mississippi weie to be planted with cum, by which means, after another harvest, they would in this respect, be inde, endent of the rest of the world, but un fortunately the test of the world is cut off from them before the harvest is ripe, and they at e left iu a sad dilemma. Counting on a successful ic-fi-tance at Coiuith, they still have some hope of having the superabundant crops of the North bioiight to them, by barges und floats on the extreme Upper Tennessee river, from Hastern Kentucky and Southwestern Virgin! i; but, if lleauregard is cornpelld to retreat from his present iNisition, this w hole channel is cut off. Their next reliance is to run their produce across the Mississippi by stealth from Texas via Louisiana and Arkansas. Theyarguethat it is impossible for the Federals to guard seven bundled miles oi river so closely as to prevent the transit of considerable quantities of supplies. In this stretch of the Mississippi there are innumerable stre ims running into it from far up in the interior of the w e.-teru countrv. Ro-its can

be loaded at the headwater-' of the-e s're ims und !

when the proper lime imives, floated down and inn into some convenient bavou or creek on the

This surely is a cheering assurance liom the i eastern shore and unloaded. Such inethedes-

hi -hesr. au'horitv. We however, would verv ! perate exi&iients ieso!ved upon to eke out .i iiv-

willinglv di-peiise with the assurance, seeing tfiat ' mg until another harvest.

it h is come in the sh ipe of a hol. I and dexterous

attempt to nullify the truth while acknowledg ing it. Will this attempt succeed? Shall the sectional minority t ke by artifice what they acknowledge they can not get straightforwardly? Will the tnijotity of the Northern voteis,who arc national in their views mul sentiments, w ho comprehend that ''II mds off " an I "Mind your ow u business," are the two golden rules of our Hditicil sys ten who, itlthouii disliking slavery mid rej-t-

iii it on their own behalf, aie not willing, under

w h atev er gul-e, to enter ujon a systematic war-j the rebellion.

fate, or any other sort of warfare, against the opposite disposition and determination of the Southern Stales, who hold that the common Government should be administered in the spirit neither of hostility nor of favor to Southern institutions, but of honest impartiality . and who believe that the pre-eivaiion of the rights of the States in their whole constitutional integrity is the only sure way of preserving the rights or even the existence of the Genera! Government

S iould Hc inregard be defeated at Corinth, a

new line of defence has alie idy bee l determined upon, extending trom Charleston, South Carolina, uloiig the line ol the Georgia railroad iu a direct westerly course through Atlanta, Georgia, Jacksonville, Alabama, and Columbus, Mississippi. An attempt will also be m ide to hold the hue of tlie Mississippi Cential railroad, or a por

linn of it, in order to pievent its u-e by the I

Luioii lorce. Failing m this, they will t ill back uton the Mobile and Ohio road. Such are some

ol the nice laid schemes for the promulgation of

Mv authority is indisputable, but cannot with

projiiety be given in this connection. When the gentleman left Richmond nothing was known ot lieauiegard's intention to evacuate Uoi inth. On the contrary, the confidence was sought tobe inspired that he could hold tiie phce; but at Mobile it w;s generally believed that he was evacuating, and at Memphis the report h id it that the place was already occupied bv the Federals, and

th it Beauregard, alter making ii feint of falling

the Northern voters, suffer themselves to be

cheated out of victory when victory to them is victory to the Constitution, victory to the Union, victory to the nation of which the-e gloriou powers are the body and the soul? We h ope tut; we pray not. If they do, they w ill postpone indefinitely the re est d! ishrnent of the Government; for tlie breach v Inch secession h is made in our system

can never be healed un er the auspice- of coun

will, we s iv, the men who agree in the-e grind j back on Grand Junction, had executed a ll.mk particulars", aid who constitute the nnjority oft movement, und taken a position on the line of

the Mobile and U .no railroad, south ol Lom.th. At Memphis there was much boldne-s m.mi-le-ted in the expie-sioii of Union sentiment, in viewoi" the inobabie occupancy ot the town by Northern forces. Fr'm tho t'ohtrntnn StatPrm?i, May .1. j Oliio IlcjiuhlicitMiHiii unit Soliliers

Milirae. j Both branches of the Legislature adjourned j between two and thiee o'clock on Fiiday tnoin- j ing. to meet aain next January. 1 The significant feature, however, of this mem- j livable night se-ioii was the discussion ahd ae- j tioii on the bill to enable the Ohio volunteers to I

... . . . . ... .i

testet tig counciou-ness ot insult ami oppres-i. n, vote wi.trevcr tnev tn.iv be on me mv ot eiec-

iin-1 ye irning lor the in lrnent fatal to all. w hieb t n in our State. That w hole-souled patriotic j i:' better coun-c!s -h. uld not ultimatety pievail : Democrat, Mr. Uhl, the Kepi esentativ e trom ftinoiig us, would co tne at last, when the assault j lioimes. succeeded in getting it be tot e the House- j of a foreign f..e should point out her opjsirtunify , leporttng it back trom a select committee.: in our nece-sitv. Is th the t ;te-in m-hir, nV Mr. Ccnveise promptly moveil that it be e:i- ;

ti e pop. ul ir leaders of the North? Is this tlieir jessed for . third leading. Motions to kill the patrioti-m? Are tlie Northern people to be led bidtl.cn rapidly loliowed from the Republican

se's such tis tho-e entiunciitel in the Alomy ;i I j dress. Never. Under such nuspi es, the Sout'.i, though vaiKp.i-he 1 and dis.u mel, could not bei brought luck to her allegiance, but would lie in i

Hooiuv contum icv , gathering strength from 'he

t'V such leaders? We can not believe it. V

tlo pot behex e it One of two events is at any rate certain; and we si ute the ail cm ilii e i "t in the .p!i it ot diet itionorof mena e, but of s nl conviction. Hither the peop'e of the North iuut now voluntarily re. u i. iie such leoiers. or the nation nn icr the r Ie idei.ship w 111 eie loii be plunged it. to nc.v c mii plic it:, ii- tli.it w.il foice our Ni.iilieiu l.retiinn to tin i w ov et bo nd the neni ig.'gucs at the p-ict of pub ic sutl'eriug and i f nldio jer.I compo-ed with wh ill the present terrible cilauji.ies arc but a tied dig '. i-itatioii Of this tl eie can be hu reiponab'.e doubt. The fatal break e.-s are light aheio it. tuil v iew ; and these false he h ted Nor h en leide: s. teckle-s of ev en thing -ve tl e in'etv.it ion of their p-Tty as un engine '( .unO aiou and p'.i.i.doi ". ate :m ig right on. The lestilt is inevitable. It the Northern people do not trans ter the helm to wiser and puier ti md now , they must alter the j hip ol State shall be d i-he 1 u;n

tl-ericks.it tt be not ii'-bintiv

I.ntlrelT-too inunr Provlio, The editor of the New Alb my IaHjt, in con- j nectioii with the pnpr.e "Udou" O'Uvention, ; to Le held at Indi iinptdi in June, say: ; "If the Convention which is to meet on the j 1 e.V. T .. .1 .1 . .u . . l : .1. f..,..!

I Ml Ul UUC Sil 111 HI 1. 141 lill.ll IIIC J tllllll) Convention o.v; t-i have done mnfully dent unce as enemies of the cour.try alike Southern Secessionists and Northern At'olitionists; repudiate all such schemes as that of setting slaves free at the expense of the taxpayers of the country: denounce as a most dvngcrous and alarming; doctrire that recently put forth of converting eleven SI ite of the L ntou into Tetritories or dependencies of th Washington Government; apeak in fitting terns ot the inhumanity and injustice of confiscating all property owuei by rebels, no muter whst their decree of putlt; and resolve in favor of a vigorous prosecution of the w ar for the ole and ordy purpo-e of restoring the Union and maintaining" the Constitution if they shall do this, and nominate a ticket of representative men to sUnd upon the platform, it is not unlikely th it thousands of Democrats will support the J une in prefereuce to the Januarv ticket." We should like to know what hope the editor his of any such action fom this proposed Convention? Does he not know that the whole schemeis gotten up by Repulican leaders by the parfv which has alone rromulgated ihe-e odious

doctrines? Does he not know that this meeting;!

is in be- of the regular Republican Convention, fur the nomination of their regular State ticket, and that Republicans will be the recipients of all the de-irable offices tint the present iueumbents wiil again be re nominated, unless they are bought off by a promise of better positions? It sounds like folly to exiect a repudiation of the doctnues enumerated by our irieud ot the LcdytT, by a body which will assuredly be composed almost entirely of the followers of the very parly which sustains these unconstitutional net. If the editor or any one else wishes to sustain a ticket toi med in direct opposition to these measuies, tl.cy will find the bill satisfactorily fiüed by the Democr itie platform of the th of January last, in suite of the insinuation to the contrary. Does it not "manfully denounce as enemies of the country alike, Southern Secessionists and Northern Abolitionists," when it jisserts this: " We are utterly opposed to the twin heresies, Northern sectionalism and Southern secessionism as alike inimical to the Constitution?" What stronger language could be Used? Again, siys the editor, "if the Couventiou resolves in favor of a vigorous prosecution d" the war for the sole and only purpose of lestoring the Union and maintainim; the Constitution," ic., which "the Jatiuary Convention ouyht to have done." This is another groundless insinuation. Wliat did ihe January Couveation say? Listen: "We are unalterably attached to the Constitution by which the Union of the-e Slates was formed, and w ill sustain with all our energies n war for the maintenance of the Constitution, and of the integrity of the Union, undir the Gntitution." How much further does the editor expect thi bogus Republican Convention to go? Does he think it will enunciate better Democratic or National doctrine than this? Again, the editor wants a repudiation from the Convention of "the schemes for freeing slaves." Is it necessary to wait for action from this body outbid (Kiint? What .says the blh of January Convention: "That the purport advocated, to liberate and arm negro slaves, is unconstitutional, insulting to loyal citizens, a disgrace to the age, is calculated to retard the suppression of the re beilion." In short, there is not a point raised by our coteiiijKrary but what has been boldly taken hold of by the Democratic Convention. All that he w ants declared ailii nutiv ely by the approaching Republican Convention, has been for months before the people, as the platform of the Democracy of Indiana boldly and liecly uttered. All that he desires to see condemned has been denounced without reserve by our Democratic Convention, by every Democratic statesman, and every Democratic editor. What moie does he desire? Surely any one who hesitates to support the platform nd ticket, huitig their objections upon the grounds stated above, is anxious to seek a pretext lor u change of front to cover his retreat to the enemy. We would have more respect for men who com out openly on the fide of the Fcheming', disunion, section il Republicans, than those 'who wear glasses, and, like scurvy politicians, ire; end to see things they do not," in tlie poitiot tn now re eiving the sunpoit of all who de.-eive the n unc of Union Democrats theplatloim laid down on the t"th of January lust. Dew ne of all such men! Vincrnnts Sun. Wl n't Go The negroes of Boston have htld a public meeting to consider the subject of colonization. They don't believe in the project, and their resolutions afe pointed: Resolctd, That when we wish to leave the United States, we can find and pay for that territory that shall suit us best. Resohed, That when we are ready to leave we shall Ikj able to pay our own expenses of travel. Rr-olrrd, That we don't want to gjo now. Resotced, That if any body cd.-e wants us to go they mu-t compeI us.

AMUSEMENTS.

-TI A S O IV" I C II A Ia Ii.

Itetixx-n ol" tlio FavoritcH. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS, MAY 16 AND 17.

THE WELL KNOWN BK O 31- MZ (LATE) 1IOOLEY A: A TIP II ELL'S 3iirvr-riv?ior. Frutn Niblo Saloon, Proa-tsy, New Tork. K. M. HOOLET A G. W. II. GKIFFIN, rKOt'RIETOKS, In their nnequalted IJhiopinn iMlcrlaimncnts.

tf.Vr particular ee Fosters. Povr open at T; Cfin.n.. nr & a o'clock. CVTick.eU 2i cent. Nohlf price. m u-.tu r R A N K KbWARPS, Agent.

TAILORING BUSINESS.

It t iie.!.

The

i-n'i pie-tiMM in ti.;- ie-;-ct is wheil.ci- ii.etr.ui fer sii dl be m l b- bclcie t! c otistpphv and in season to prevent it .itterw irds. But this ipie-ti.-n is i tiitiiciit. us one. A juc-ti-m o? ni.ae awful moment hi seldom c in4 up for the ic-ci-ion hI'uiiv teot'Ie. It istl eieil i,i.--t r i imw

presented K'r North

the uc.

.t.n ot the

i f th

Let the ijutstuui l e stripi ed of all disgui.-cs. and theilecision will tiiiiii tiie i euts of patriots

w itl

i ;'V i iid rat.:

- ii-i -ii

si;e. a oiscUssion ciistiea w nicu wüi never oe tot gotten by tho-e who heard it. .Mr. Stimii, the Republican member frotn Clin- ; ton, mnie two or thiee speeches against the bill. He iirguei that the law wou.d be unconstitutional, and that it would iietiuv the purity of eiec ( tion claiming that it wou'd be a great source cd coiiuptioii. I im? he charges that our brave and , gallant v oiuideers are not to be trusted t hold .m eict;o:i tli.it they me le-s honest t!i. m those wlio t iy t home and hold elections and v ote. D. . D. e.-.-ei spoke m lav or id allow ing ihe v ol-uioier-to vote. II is arguments weie convincini: and coiciiisiv e. He leinuidetl the Kepubii cans that the.r oj.po-iri.-n to iLe bill arose frotn a " vviiolesoiue leirot Democratic thunder from the imOle soi.l er Imivs. Kill lids biil, said he, mid the soldiers wdl know who ie their ftiends and w ho aie not. Mr. O dm (Republican) from Montgomery, ui iLle a .-jtech ai'.nstthe bill. Mr. ttribben (Democrat; fiorn Hancock, w ho . has jusi leturntst liom tiie O.ittlcncid at 1'iits burg Liii'img. with the lemiins ot a de id b;o.iier tli.-t lell ti.eieiiolry ileieoding the Union .u.d the Constitution, sjoke patriotically md elo'jittt.tiv iu lav or ot the bill to allow soldier? to v..'e. Mr Converse in ide a clear, logical nd c.nv inc.r.g st eecii in fivor ol the bill in favor ot nihiwiiij soidieis it ote Jle anwe'ed in a most tnii.i.j li.Uit ni ii.;er the cotistitutii n il ob-; jtvti- lis that Ii id t.eeli I i i.-cd ngu.il si tlie bib, and able letendcl our gallant sold eis on i

4n;tinuuisluMl" Visitor.. The New Yoik Tribune atmouiuc- :n it- i-sue ot S iturd iv , iu two d t!Wetit colu in . the iu.;-r t int tact that the family of ti.e d--:ir.guil.ed coior.d. an.! !: is at present the executive- of

tliettopolis

Ilivti.aie to ii 'Mor our cotnnierciai

w .tii a visit d.ir i the present m-.nl'i. conn: in tt.e II iv lieu m '. ot wr. " I wenty sect d ot IV i c:iit er. ' We aie further inlormed tii.tt t! ey are u:i the r wn to l'.uis, nd ,re highly eiluca cd .o.o t t.i.ed ( ; le. ui vl the b - j e .s r e-- l Iii a t "i.ei wdi u. vet a ptie cr tt'tc, '.lo.i fioin oi.r four.lr ito-n." Tt-ev coti.e at a nn-st !!; -rt ui:e loi.e to t-e lo idisi with Loio-r. U ir lit:iikrs u;,d iu'e:s are i.eni-nii!, ai'.i ti.e "ltdl. ir-is wiil. d jidit!e-s. be miue much ot A it -t iv i t e Wi re II i.s-1. a grit d b.'.l i.' W i-his.-t.-i., at wh-ta the M is.icioisetts io. il. in n.. ic Si.iui.,-! t..ii!tl '.e ..I u'. i'i e ol tiie od ueij d iii-e.-, .n ov.tt.oii ,t New Yik; a:i

e::ii-ue.. lie w.nr.ei t:ic ..;: eis io nave a

ii dec'd.l.g theip'.e-ti'-ns that vm.1 row oi.t lifr.t i :n in r a I it'll . wloili li.is Ix-eii uii.ttsl

'ti.e !r w h cii

!!i Wfi.lel! hcilipt .-1 a l he - k e" et on i

our Bhic

ht a

Re. l.bllC .il

nd .U'sS ot m,i T. s:. n. e hum programme i:i

tr.ei.ds whI id c.o.ise itu;.;.ie C abie iimhim t !.. Jipai.tse Auib.iss.i .-rs. I'r ; ce t V'.ilcs h ii s vv ,1. sink it.to itisjg:. tr.t e in c!itn-t w. h this ti.iii.i;hal tour ot ti.e !.r-t i.riv" ;u--i ol llie n it :ou. ttrvi'.'rj'Ort I 'tirmrr.

t:.e chti .cs ot n nid and c r: iif.'.,o;i tint h ti bet n in. mi itl itsiiist thtiii by some ol tlie Republicans. He p.rd a high comj 1 tr.ct.t to our iiobie volunteer, and expies--e-l entire confidence in the r h !ie-ty and regird tor law at.ifoPSer. He desited lli.it thev should ai i :i; luvidu.g at tiie ballot - the meat t;ues tin us we siiaii soon hue to meet. Fnty ttn.'us and petitioners l. i.I asked ti.e legislature t.j pa-s u law to proh.oit negro iunnlgru'.io'i. but the tnajoi.ti b.ive liUci'y U .-i e.ii tsi ti.e w i.-hes ot iho-e

Vo'i t1 ot t!i.

b Kepuol t sti v ot. Ihe old'er al-enl lighting tt.e b utles ol h.s country, at.d tlie negro in h. veri limine! Teino'e to tlii:.k ot. d ne indt i tie id of the Denccruv uincii the-e Ii-, i.o. leans her alaruis thnu. The f ict th it tt. eie are t-oir Penioi-nt in the army to one id the other ;.irtv .uvouats ,,r the RepuSi.cin o: o.-itu.u to ; ui- iidl. v e shall ne l-y U.e action o! memheis - n this I 'll who are the fr. ends of olt br.iv e v oiunti ei s. Mr. II il licpublicin). fr-m Me-iim, spoke

bitietlv i excdelly :ignti-t the tu I. 1 i e Republicans then killed it, IIciiich rats wtie irviiig to i.ss it.

while the

"At it e election tor town i'2icers in Cm-

tieiton on 1 uc?!iv the entire Democratic ticket

w.s tie te! A:i. ng tie dlicers elected is Mr.

r .V. .1. li :rr.

tmg it. IulnUe prm

FUNERAL NOTICE. The funeral of Corporal Nelson W. Smiib, Couipary A, l''th Keifitiirrit Itntiuiia Voluu'cers. will take j la' e toniurrow a'u rtiooii at 4 o'clock, from the retidene of Lis broiher-Ki-Ia, M. S. Iluejr. ices by Kt-v. Ft. liny.

10 AllVERTLiEIiS.A'l.tJctrtinenirnt taken or tl nzVJ time, iliul or.trel nut Ormt t.'tf eJ-'tru!tiH oft time yec.iV., trill le -harjl t'r rfjular ritus f rtfi imr ui to tKe tii-ie tUts art ordered out.

MEDICAL.

PREVENTION IS BETTER THAN CURE.

THAVE COMMENCED THE A ROVE BUSINESS IX ilv-Out's bhick. No. 8. econd floor, where I would it plf-ei to see all mv friends. I promise to jrive entire natisfactiou iu C'tini: and makiii,; tl carment lotrested to my care. ray6-il3w JAM KS McCKEAbY.

DRY GOODS.

vs '

dl vs

CO CO

in o t-J

I 4 s

a I u . , e 3

e o m

72? i-. ; i2

1-5 -t

M eq Eh

rJ PS

i LLt

CD CO 1 1 1 O

O CO Uli CO

r . n

P 6

I n ft A v H D

tt .- -

9 a

co W M P

; 3

. c

III rt.

- " i

t v

p m ;

COMMISSI ON MERCHANTS. C. L. S. Matthews, GENERAL COMMISSION

A.r

FORWARDING MERCHANT, Large: E'ire-S'roof RiiiSdsng, NO. 12t rOURTII ST., WEST SIDE, Iletwcen .TIniii Mreol and flic Itlver, LOUISVILLE. KY. E! C"rii7rm',tip' arc r -pect fully solicited, and immMliie sat us with prompt returns guaranteed, jai.13

MEDICAL.

riiHl bb Pills are the nuit ct niuch hteaiij and careI ful experience in all varieties of Ft male complaints, and in cases of lrro;rulr!ti..s, Siippres-lons, Leuchorrhe or Whites, Ii.fl.r.miMion of the LladJer, Kilney and Womb, and ls of Nervous Energy, etc. Tbelr ue is above all prai.-e. Are entii t-ly free from ny Merrurial or Mitier.il poi-on, are purely vn;ell', and are tri e frotu din ner; can be li-fil w ith perfect mfcty. Aniciiir ti.e many ltiu-ards that have used them in all prts of the t'nion mxk speak, ill of tLem, for all like them.

f MO LADIES OF ÜEL1CAT F. HEALTH OIltMPAIREI) B DrinizaMoti, or to those ty w hen a :tirrea-e of fjii.ilv i- t'ricn a. iv r -.is.in niertionaMe. the i iil'-rsined

woiiiii oift-r a .irescriptiuti wiiich is perfectly rliaLle anl s.iff. 4:1 J wtrl.-h ha heeii prescribed in variol. parts i f tlif n!.l iV.-rl l tor thepa-t eentury. Aiiliouh tl i- .-rticle i-vi-ry c!i..;ip a:, I ijr.plf, yet it has lieeii put u; in hilf plot .(..tries an.! sollt very ejtt.-nsively t tie exhi-rhitaiit price i.fS! 5 p. -r i.ottle, the '.m.ter-uiie.t pr"pos I'ur-iii-h t!.e recipe f..r 1, hy the p.isse-sicti of which every la !y cn supply hers H with a perfect safeguard, at any driik' stre tor tlie triMirir sum of 'IT, cent p-r year. Any p!iy-:n,tn "r lriuvit wd tell you it i perfectly Ji irTr.l tli'iu-an.'.- ..f test'.mnnials can be procured ot it.. ettica. y. S.-i.i tu ..iy jjart ul tbe worlJ n rec-ipt f l.l.y i.ld.es -in. IR. J. C. IlEVKRACX, V. . H..X, No.'2oo3,New Haven, Connecticut. alyiJ-JAw'ei

BOOICS. TWO NEW NOVELS CV THK At IH ia -r

)! irrid Ladies in certain situations should not use theup ior reasons m-c Urectioii- on each b'.x. 1'rico One Dollar I'rr n. They are sent in a thin, f at box, po.-tage f.-ee, to all parts of the I'.iiteJ States upn the receijit of the price. Prepared and stiJ l y DK. EWING, Jfo. IS Virginia Avenue, ny7-lVivly InUianjpoli.s, Iintiana. E Ii VO llTAWprÖ LA II E KS. DR. JOHN H ARVEY, H.AVINO FOR UPWARD OF twenty years t-ioteit his profc-sfonal time i xelumv.'!v to thetrcataiei t ot tenia le l)ifffcultirsy and havings l-ceed-' ' in husand. of cs-es in restoring the aiMicte. I to sound health, has now entire cor.S.lenre n offenns publicly hi (ii iitl .Smcricaii Heme iy9" 1.11. HAK V FY'S CKROKO-THERMAL FEMALE PILLS WLirli liave nve-yet f;ii'.ed(whn the ilirec'ioi.s have been stru tly fullowt'l,) in reunvir.jj iliflk-ii-ties arising from OUSTRt'CTION, OR STOPPAGE OK NATURE, t)r in re-toraii; thesy-iem to ; riet heal' h, w hen -lifferirg fr-.ra iiir-, '.1 Affection-. I'ra'-ap-us, Uteri, the VVhites, or other w eakne of the Uterine Orp ins. Also, in all esse? oflie'iility or Nervous lrtratioii; Itytlr:cs. Palpita tioi.s, Ac. which are the forerunners ol nioie seriousdia ea-e. iitt These pills are perfectly hanr.le-s on the const! tution aiel may te t.ik.-n t.y lf n;o-t delic!e Teinnle wi; hout causir irili'tress. at the -ai.ie :ime;hey act like a charm by ittretiztlieiiiiiiir, invigorat itiir atid restoritii; tlie-jterxj to i alihy cot. litl- n. and ty Lriniiir.R on the monthly periiMlwithrefcuUrlty.no matter frotn what cause the obstructi'Tis may arie. Tbey -honl-i, fcowever, nr t b tsken durlr.ff the first thre or four month of i-re:.s:.cy, tb.-iiii n fe at ny ol.er time, an n;i. irria woi.t.t l.e tLe result. Each box cot.tair 60 Pills. Price ?1, and wnen dsired will be sent by mail, pre-paid by ai4y advertised Ayent. ,ti receipt of tl,e m .nv. .S-dd by Irus,-i-ts ceneratly! J. LRYAN, It-'c l.esti r. New York, (ie'.eral Aert. fjy TOMI.tNSON COX, Ai.-ei.ts for Indianapolis, juiv 19-. 1.1 Id

mi: vi:i of oRirs island, agnhs or s min:NTo. 1,V MI.S. H.VRhiKTT t.J-.M.iti.:: Tt'WE.

r tyUV.K t n stories by the j opu'i ar authoress of le

loni s t a'i'n. are iu.'v i r s;e. t' tiier r -'t

rati ly, a the purcha-ir tn.iy w;-a. 1 liev are u;.:f.rra tn - e nl1! of 1. i.'.nj. I ir. i a K. ::ia;,oe f Aiiierita, a:. i tn- other a Konia-ne ItaivFOP. SAL F. A T

1 SI ig f t Colt!,

cj.iali. ,JCca t&cnrss. lSrdi mi-jhi 1 2 che:'

rrZ2te3., öfter termirxitec cericudj. JJJ Jezj are azozre cf the irr.pzrtcy'i rf

ScLcl in, it Jlrxt slag ; thai ivrr

OFFV;.r, STt:UtilT .S COASV the ienr? vKiiZd yield a

REAL ESTATE AGENCY. I ti!: l.V A M 1 FXCH VN-.r-sKVH; vi. I LI GANT j re- .1-riiv-s ir. t!n ot.v. Ai-o, I a i ;:i.ji lot-ai.J sut- j Also, (iinlei L"t., van::.; in KZe frcn ot.e to forty j C'i-s, I Al--o, wr-m InJ to exchanie for ci?y property an l I w ;b p v .'."-p- ce tf v .Iu n nv tiy. Tr.i-se ,si:u 0 -ell r echatu'e ; r.''ty are req-ie-t- , e 1 t. ca.! i-i r-t'i-t-r their -r..pertv i-n my l-o- k-. I'er- j ..'. ife-irTii ' . l.-jv or evcha: 2" t-ron. r?y .v re-Us'e.1;

T j call. I jls'i ui1.''. '.life l-.4'is( f ni'Miry. pxarr.tr.e '.tVs. ,

a-. t piy laxe, ri o' ar.. t iiry always rea iy to c'jt perv:.s ro u.d ti:r iv o l-- k -t ;r.rtv. Kil.KV i Ki;iil M)., Reft'l Estate A?ei t. lile Opp si:e (iletil)'s hi-srW. mv l:-dii)t

7I 11. lei 6. n.ikiiis-'n, alio w.i for a real I'lovn p 11 1 v iu Ntw Ycrk, em't stai.J the Lite a i'.le-s rtiid rs-ol ull.l;s. II a v s il authors I

I. L Artii-tn.:: - 1 ru-tte. wli ise letter weie tr.el I. i ir the cuuM ilei-itt trui ihe lieout- ' Itvt'iillv 0,1. ed t,v ti.e pit;ius:rr it; that to n Iumu ltttl witliout lui.v'.iij; it, uhdlio i.ear ll.ey , oil suspicion that lbe com ; lied trea -jluil!e ma t Could c'n li ti.e IVimvralio tretsl without Int- i

WINE. rSTTKArS'S CAT A Wit A WINnl-In ofier to save terir.s w ant::. v. y Pure Catja 1 a n.e, ite fxj etise of CLiinirg out lo my en ti.e 'ationaJ F.ai, crer the river, al to e;.alle prsvi. wfcrj!x;it for h-kr- t- (ret ltw :tbrnt delay. 1 h Tf pla-tl tVr sa'e at the rr.rry Si. re f 11 j;-hire & Ilat.ter, ' . 20 West Wa-LiLirti-n trrt, wLt-re it can l-ehad at ti e -jc irnnt of ni. JACOB TKAl P. na-IS-Olw-wj!

rs -N 0. w CM

OINTMENT.

DRY COODS.

T T3EÖS 2Lia2T'2SS.

SECOND LARGE INVOICE SUMHERDRY GOODS JTJST RECEIVED JTT Ho. 5 Bast Washington St,, C02Stirn-0 IN PAkT OK FINE DUESS GOODS. BLACK! AND F NCY SILKS. LACE AND SiLK MANTLES, SKW STYLES SAtjCLS, LINENS. WÄIIE GOODS. GLOVEb AND HOSIERY. LMUIIOIDERIES. PAKASOLS, Sl'N UM U KELLAS. HOOP SKIRTS, , SILK .MITTS. LADIES' GENTS' AND CHILDREN'S FINE CAMBRIC 'HANDKERCHIEFS, CLOTHS, JIciiN .and Roy' Wear, TriiLimiu Aolioiiw, sc.

Ii teer, f.rzixi iKii fay are ti heri article hzr. t'-ve j-ui-ix? fzr cjtaLS, eJeU, JjJ.fi and litis, Jr&si7i.na., cilcir the HaScirr? Ccuh ir ff-cn&umitLc.nf rd Knrrerc'u cfedizru: cf the 7iaalt g-Lvir.g- irrmediaie relief. Public Speaker .V Singer it find thern. efeztiLol f:r cl i' ' ar.d zirer.ivxT.inr; the ir:i:e old ly all (pu-ita cr.i (T..'.-rr ' ir.J.C'iirlr, zt 5 ccrcjcr ?

EVERYTHING IN THE LINE, AND AT PRICES TO HIT THE TIHES. CALL SOON AM EXAMINE TIIE STUCK. M. H. GOOD, Proprietor.

RAILROADS.

HOTELS.

BELLBFOXTAIXB R, R. LLE.

811111111er Arrni?cincnt.

French's Hotel, OX THE FUtnrEAN I'LAN.

CTTT Or WW TOIt.

Ihr Intliaii Vilv Ointment IS wrri t.-J t- cure tit m'Jt-t ib-tir.ate ca-e iT IM Price retit l-ox. tvoMl by all iH-UKjr.sta. j a;2l-Urn I

N AND AFTER MONDAY, MAT 5, I5C2, trains on

tins hue w ill run a fallow s:

;77irrI Trains, T..20 A. f. MoaMxa Exmiiss Arriving at Union 8:03 A.M., Crcstlin 12:M 1. M., connecting tbereaith trains for Cleveland, ltt-bur, l'liilaik Iphia, New York, r.ap.im.re, Washington, Ii -ti.n anJ a Faste ra citie. This is the fast expre-a train; to I'Lilaileli hia 29 hours, New York 32 hottrs, Itoton "C hours. 2i00 V. il. Accoivii.rATio. Anirir.g at Union 3:i5

T. M. ' 8:40 T. M. Nioirr ExraKPs Arriving at Unln 12 3ft ; A. M , at t'retlii.e 6:30 A. M., connecting there with, j

irnviHur all hastero poinui. Trains c t.-t connect at Utijon with train en CoIunil'U-, I'iqiia a nl Imliana road for Columbus, Zaiie-ville, New ark, V tieelitit, Ilallimure, Wai.hil.ulon, ainl llier Kastern point. At Sidney with Iaj ti and Mxhitran Itoad for Tole.in, and at Ikllefontainc with S. IL and C. Koad for t-ari'lnsky. Sleepit;g Car on this line, and all connections east of Crestline and Columbus on all night trains. Uslirard Tretins. Mail Trai.i will arrive at Indianapolis 6:20 P. M. Nk.ht r xri.Kss arrive 3:10 A.M. AcrovmoPATtoji arrives 1110 A. M. JOHN BROUCH, Tnay3-d2wiw2m Cieneral Superintendent. PERU AND INDIANAPOLIS RAILROAD. 1SC2. ggtSgSga 1862. NEV ARRANGEMENT. .ev ICoute to Cliicugo via Kokomo, 32 MILES SHOilTEK THAN OTHER ROUTE.

MMit-i: hooms 50 ci:vrs PI'.U DAY. Cirf HALL SQUARE, Colt. FRANKFORT S., Oi'tK-nte City Hall.

"f EALS AS THEY MAY UK OKtl VIVA) IN THK ill. ! afi'iui Rrfeetonr. There in a Barber's Step and luti.r" M attached to the Hotel. rwi" IU-ware of Runner and irarVmen w-ho w e arl. II. tili:l ll, nov.io 61 -ily Propt etor.

ON AND AFTKK MAY 5, 16C2, trains will be run a follow s: A Mail Train wdl leave Indianapolis at 11:10 A M., stop at all stations and make close connection at Kokomo with train on the Cincinnati and Chicazo Air Line Kailroad for Io-THii-port, Valparaiso and CLicago, and arrive at Peru at 3:15 I. M., in time to make connections w ith trains on the Toledo and Wabash Railway, going East and West. Returning, the same trafn will leave Peru at 6 00 A. lt.. aTter the arrival of the train on the T. & W. R. W. from the Ea-t, and arrive at lni'iai.apolis at 9:10 A. M. in time to make connections for all points East, South and West. An Expresstrain will leave Indianapoli at 10:35 P. M., connect at Kokmno w ith indrv for Chicago, and arrive at Peru at 6 00 A. M.. int'.me to make connection wlh train froing East and West on the Toledo and Wabash RailWJ. Returning the same tratn will leave Peru at 12:00 M., making cle connection at Kokomo with tbe train on the Cincinnati ni Chicago Railway from CticaKO Valparaiso and Iog.nisport, and arrive at Indianapolis at 4:10 P. M.. in time o connect with the evening traina for Cincinnati, louisville and other points. Special attention given to the transportation of live tock, produce and inert httidi-e trenerally. DAVID MACT, General Arent and Superiiitenlent. Thko. P. IlAroHiT, General Ticket Agent, apl C2-dlj

AGENCY.

-hwv Arency at Washington City, are f JS JSjPVVW al,,e to K,v'e prompt attention to the Jai V.ijjJ collection ai.d sccurimr of Tensions, taiSl

W. W. LEATHERS (1EO. CAKTCa D. B. M'lEIXAÜ leathers, CartirlS .Uclieman,

liemg cotmecteo wnn a .Military .it

Birk Pay of decea-ed and iii-char"ed soldiers, and all Ihe

claims and denjinds aitaii st the (ioverament. rcroiu residing in any part t,f the Mate may have their claim iecured by aiidre inir th-rn and stating particulars f nl ' jr Otlice mj Kast Washington street, in the second building west of the Court Ho.i-c square, Indianapolis, Ind. R rKRF.M'ES (ii-v. Morton, Lai. No) le, V "j. (m. Wallace, Brg. Gen. Dann.nt, Col. John Coburn, Judge Perkins, Supreme Court. ap9-dly

MEDICAL.

rVeiv Unlirnl Bict-rv. Kor tlie speedy and permaneiit cure cf GONORRHEA, OLE KT. UKKTHAL. DIS'IIAKfiES, SKMINAI. WF.AKNKSS. NIGHTLY EMISSIONS, INCONTIN A NCK, G EN HAL 1 KR1T ARILI1A , Gravet.Stricture.and Aftectionsof .be Kidney and Bladder which l.a leen ued by upward of one hundred physicians, I N THEIR TRIVATE PRACTICE, WITH F.NTtKE SUCCESS, superseding Cubeli-, Copaiba, Capula. or any Other compound hitnerto known. SPECIFIC Pllal-S Are s.iedy in action, often eilectir. 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 on tbe system and never nuu-eate the stomach, or impregnate the breath; and being sugar-coated, all tiauseou taste i avoided. No change of diet is necessary whin using them; nor does their action interfere with business purui!s. Earb box contains six dozen Iill. PRICE ONE LOLLAR, And will be sent by mail, pn-t-paid by any advertised Agent, on receipt of the money. Sold hy Lru?gif a generally. None genuine without tuy signature on the wrapper. J. P.RYAN, Hocbe-ter, Y., General Aient. tigr' TOMLINSON k COX, Agents for ludiar.apol Jull9-dAw 'el

DRY GOODS.

IS)

vnHHajaBanBgaajinlajf aaa naai m m -., I iii . . w : -u -fi "i-i :' r - f'y'sSy- , - r t. jp'""" -''" &&:r- rr-F si" .f". ----Zri -4 -llq I M

FOR SALE.

THE UNDERBILL BLOCK FOR SALE AT REDUCED PRICES.

I3NT ir .

Desirable Building Lots fronting on Penn ylvau; , Lelttvare and Mifhiau :.,

OF SQL" A UK NO. 4. AS PK K PI. V.T. NORTH STREET.

IS.- Feel.

N JOII .11. I.O.tl).

e Iv

15 erot-'.', :,0.

$15 pcr'tIoot-2.350. , ö j m t. os(;non. soil fvr t:,rj).

. . v '1 1 f r! ii i a.

t ID'PI.II IE.MALL

i.htiti:ti:.

t f v k

vj: recti

Sold fo

r. ha vi d Mtcv, i:q. 2

r,Solil Inllrv.Mr.Tlndall j sold to - t I'rrd. Hutch tinn pf. ?

5 .1. R:'aot B-.

J 2 w w i- 1 1 ? 2 g a KY. Ot 01 OS

MICHIGAN STREET.

rBtilE rR'.CSOFTHK AnflVKrSOrEmOSMICUaHX AM) l)r.lAWAW;.STXEKT.SliSRr.EX v-xx Ad J from 4 per ftxl to t-U per f.oC ln IVimjlam from ü lo jr lol. Jl

Trials the ctearxst and m t deirale vac.ni property in ice ci'y, ?y per ce:ii Bant id uhlnston

I ween Ri.nois. IV law are and Nortn treeis wbjcb i me ccner n i:,v.ai po;u. Parties wj Lin iu r Uan 40 fetcn haf a part U the next lot. T K KM S !.-U urtL cb. L.l.ncr in 1, 2 o-l 3 year., witii aj.t ual n.tci.t.

For farther Information call at- y tr.ee oer Talbott Jew.lry More. JJ, p. K.K1S

I.idiar.jpoll-.lndiara. lebrnary I, Kn j -:6m

I I.