Daily State Sentinel, Volume 10, Number 3629, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 May 1862 — Page 2

DAILY SENTINEL ATI'IIIMV - 7IAV U

Tb mion It mutl be preserved Jtldkto. mm üomocratic Union Stato Ticket rox sscaiTAKT or tat, JAMES S. ATIIO.V, Of Marion Count. rox acditoi or itatc, JOSEPH RI3TINE, OfFoaoUin Count, rom niAscKCK or tats. MATTHEW L. DUETT. Of Dvie County. rOX ATTOftXST GEKttAL, OSCAR B HORD. Ol Decatur Cocntj. roa tcrtaixTEDkXT or rrsLic jicctio, SAMUEL L. KUGO. Of Allfn Coudij.

tVtiMt W It Dane forf Tb Jturual of yeaterdaj h.i the following comraenw upon the intent of the recent collision at Sullivan, which resulted in the death of IYofertor FLÄTcntt: The intent of that collision was to kill Go rem or Morton. It was treason going liaixl in Larxl with muni er. We jeiterday published the facta develop! by the Coroner'a jury convened to invef 'late the circumstances connected with that unfortunate affair. Ani what do they show? A Republi can, a olJier in the Union army, pi iced the obstruction a im the track which caused the unfortunate accident. And (lovernor Mortox, with evidect forethought,! rnrardiatelj charge! the citizen! of Sullivan w th an intent to tale hi life. Tin Jmrnml has published its view of the affur, and from the facts in the case we hare a right to infer an entirely different theory i to the "intent." The obstruction was placed upon the track by a Republican. If it was not an act "f mere thoughtlessness wantonne e nre justified in the inference tint it wai placed there at the instigation of "our noble Governor, " to get up ju.t such a eetHntorUl item an has reeu published to the country, that "the intent of the collision was to kill Governor Moi-.tox." It will be remembered by those who hare read the testimony in thec?e tha. the obstruction wa only placed just far enough on the track to be knocked out of the way by the locomotive withlit cvuinr a serious accident.

and the mpid rat? at which the engineer nn his train by the depot cotiSrm this suspicion. It m a bright moonlight night and objects couM te dit;nut.!ie.l at a cotiiJcrable distance. If the train hwl been Stöppel, a is usual, or even it speed checked at the depot, the collision would not hve occurred. But tin precantion was not observed for some unexplained realm. And the knowledge that an extra tr.iin was to 0 over the road was confined to those who were in the confidence of His Excellency bis personal and olitic tl IrieuJ. These facts relieve the citizens iu the neighborhood from the ibfamous charges of the Governor that it was an attempt upon the part of his political oppu nenU thers to kill him, and, to say the least, creates a Terr strong- impression that the whole af

fair was pre arranged by him just for the purpose and in the way it has been wed. wonder, if this view of the cae be true, that the Governor turned terror-stricken from the sad results of the accident, as we are informed that he did. We would not charge that the "intent" of that collision was to kill auybody, but if our theory of the affair i correct it was no less a murder. There is one thing certain, the facts in the case, as developed by the testimony, relieve the citixeasof Sulliran from the infamous slanders of Goveruor Mortox and his satellite of the Journal. It is a mean and dastardly attempt to malign political opponents, which must receive the condemnation of every citizen who has a spark of manliness. Men who will thus slander their neighbors to gratify their political prejudices fan be nothing but TilUins at heart, and should be so regarded. And it may be well to inquire 'Tponwhit meat die this onr 0r feed. That be has grown q great!" Governor Musrox, it jje.rs, is of the opinion that his lif is of very great ralue, and that his translation to another sphere just now might top

the wheels of Government. However ablvsndl

energetically he may have discharged the duties irup.-ed upon him during hi term of office, there are tens ol thousands in the State who, under similar circumstances, wouhl have displa yed them withetiual, if not greater, ability and zeal, and, without dcubt, with far more advantage to the public intercuts. Really great men have lived and died, und jet the world moves on. The destinies of the country do not depend upon the life of any one mau. Washisutox, nd Clay, and WiBSTia, and J.icksox performed truly great services in their day, but with their demise the functions of Government did not ceae. As te fore those events, the sun rises and sets, and neither seed time or htrvest have failed. In all earnestness we express the opinion that there is not

a man in Indima, certainly not a Democrat, who j would do a person tl Inrm to tho Governor, and we can only account for his to ir upon thegroun V Tint "conscience doth rti ike cowards of us all."!

Hie Cincinnati Commercial.

In nofivu' an attack upon the Sentinel lr the Ccnxnercial the Enquirer say: The imputation of the Commercial agairit the : politic 1 chnrnotrr 'f tfi Sentinel ate grossly ; falj and iillous. We h tve read the Stntinil tor many year, mid a more Union loving, pttri ' otic j--er i mt to he mm.l iu the 1 md. It lu always I biel and ?s t o striving fortlie reto ' rlin of t'ae Union and the preservation of the ! Constitution. Ti e Commtreiil has cvrtfiunided the Scntinrl , with the Jomrmmt, the KepuMiii:i iri.-.ii in Imlianajiolis, which p.i:H after Mr. L iio!n was rlex-ted, argued trenu uly in favor of the Gei.e- i rl Gavernment aio State itli.Ua from the Union that t!irrd to do so. 1 he Comtiurtutl finvV l.e inoi-e careful, nnd not charge t!?e sins of the Journal upon the Sentintl. A mtr mert tnary rheel U not puilihed tlmn ; tiie Cincinnati Commtrcitl. Where er its pecu-; ntary interests are not to be advanced by adher- i ing to them it turns traitnr to its own teachings. ' To confirm this statement we reproduce the fol- ! lowing deliberately expressed sentiments of that ' print: ' War fr thr $uljfi?ttian cflht trctdfn voull Ae untrue mud depio-hlt. TLere is no province 1 n the worhi, concur to I arl hed bv miiilirv ! fone, that is not a eikr.e to its master. ' The lo-icl leon of this lact in this country j is. that if there are two nations here who have been living ia an unnatural union, they should. ; for the benefit of one or tK.th, t separated. Now, because it will pt If.icr, it repudiates ; its own teachins. A ;u;er which entertao.cl ; and advocated the fret.timei.ts we h n e quoted h is ' the imi4ident e the braen eib. i.tfrt to charge : the Sentintl, wliithh i under all cirrunita!iceand at all times UhJ by the Ui.kn as it was and the Constitution as it i, n liTcnjKtttiiii.g with lecerslonism. Tl e only rsue of complaint with the radical againxt the Sentinel is. th tt it deBOancei dUjnionijm, whether of Southern or Northern origin. If it ha 1 uneet wonl for the disunion traitors of the North, then the Commercial and kindred hteu would reg.rd it a a oucd, loyal paper. That's wht tkk in the ' crops of the Abolitionist-.

fJTThe individual who temporarily edits the Madion Cowrier says that the editor of that print

"is r.ow at. or near, Cun-.berUni Gap, lboiingj

with thou an Js of other patriotic men to put down tli'ts internal rebellion. Th ei.tor aforesaid is a Q uarter ra a tttr a Brigade Quartet masternot a pvate, who shoulders hi musket and receives scarcely any compensation for his serrices in fighting for therre-ervation of the Union, but he occupies a po?ition out of which a great dealot money ia made, lit went into the war for that object, and no other consideration would have induced him to do so. We know whereof we peak. He makes money by the continuance of the war out of the thousand miseries and evils it produce?. Such are the men who denounce Democrats for earnest desires and efforts to restore the Union as it was and the Constitution as it is, and they care not how lon the war lasts if they can by its continuance put money in their pockets. They are the men who urge the tigorous and eternal prosecution of the war.

Important Action The Dissolution of the Iteptibllrnn Pnrtr Mr Lovejrjr Introduced a rc?o!ut:n in the

j Houe of Representatives ye'erda? tlechrirr, in

effect, that .averv wherever it now ex";u ia tlie Territories of ti e United States hall cci.e, ard be forever prohibited. This resolution was n. lop-ted bj the decisive vole of 61 to 43. Iery Democrat in thellouc (inclulinour Repre.efmir, Mr. Odell.) voted against it. as did all the Representative from the border Sutes, whose names are on the record. In the Senate, where the Re publicans are in large majority, we presume there will be no effectatl opposition to the bill, and the President is pledged to carry out the policy it makes provision for. The Republican purty was organized in 131 its mission was declared to be to prevent the introduction of slavery Into the Territories. In passing this measure it has accomplished it. If its leaders were honest in their avowals, und there is no intention on their part to interfere with slavery in the States, the most patriotic act they can now do is to disband forthwith. The objection we have to Mr. Lovejoys measure is the stme as that we have nred heretofore

in opposition to lesislation of similar character

' The Territories are the rnmmon timrwit n f th

Their patnoti m is measured by the number of j several Sutes which constitute the nation. We

dimes they cau make out of what the IuJianapolis Journal calls "the unholy war." The) Tiext l'reaidrncj. The New York Journal of Commerce calls attention to the disease of politics already manifested in the disposition to discuss the subject of the next Presidency, especially in connection with the Generals in the army. We iuote: Men who are now calculating upon the next Presidency are counting on imjo'ibilitie, und wasting their time on blind and foolish stratagems. The reason for calling them blind and foolish is simple. The next President of the United States will, in all human probability, not be taken from the men now in the political or military fit Id. And this is not for national, but for party reasons. While the nation will ult-a vs honor the names of those Generals who ate successful in the service of their country at this try

ing moment, it will not desire to place any of them

hold that measure affecting all the States should not be dUpo.-.ed of while so many of. them nre unrepresented. We think that the present Congress could hive served the country better by confining its attention exclusively to providing the ways and means for putting down the rebellion, leaving questions for the settlement of which there is no immediate necessity to be discussed hereafter. If representative governments be worth anything this must be the true principle. Mr. Lovejoy's bill adds another diCiculty to the many which will be presented when the question of settlement conies up. The Chicago p!atl"rm has now been carried out, whether it has cost too much or not has yet to be determined. Brooklyn liable. The Hope and Fear und IMots of the Hatliral. The breakdown of the Arnold-Lovejoy bill is the cause of exultation with all the bonier State Unionists; but other schemes to Afiicanize the

South are in the Abolition budget. Fears begin

in the ollke of Chief Magistrate at the next eiec- - t( be expressed that General Halleck may Irat e tion. What is required lor the peace and barmo- j to wa?e an unequal con teat at Corinth, nnd that ny, the prosperity and permanent Union of the J (en McClellan must right a desp-. rate battle at nation, is a President who shall, in no re2-ird, j Kiclunoiid; et tlie rmiic.tls insist that the war is

be subjected to the dightert charge of sectionalism, und who shall not be looked on with peronal disfavor or dislike in any pait of the couutrv. If the radical men should be success

ful in their notion of susjnding temporarily the

sovereignty of the Mates, and thus preventing the South from having any voice in the hext Presidential election, it is of course very litfly that they would ruu such a man as Fremont, or some other General who sympathizes with taeir views, while the other side would tun a conservative General. This, however, will not occur.; If the United States exists two years hence, ami it hwks very mui'h now as if it might exist two hundred or two thousand years, the States which compose it will be, as they have always been, equal component part?. Tlie most probable future api eiw to le that h Union man of the South, one whose loyalty has been tried in the furnace of temptation and obloquy, will be the c iicliiliite of the overwhelming majority of; a 1 1 the people. The members of all the present Cabinet must all stand aside for tlie prc-unt. That is too plain to need argument. The (Jencr ils of our army are not the proper men for the nation to place in office at the close of a civil war.

substantially at an end. At one moment thev

are depressed by fens, and at another wild with schemes to confiscate property in States which bate not yet teen recovered. It was not from principle, but policv, that many radical Republicans signified to Mr. Lovrjoy that he must abandon his sweeping measures of abolitionism. They had ascertained they wou'd be small vote; but so far from giving tip their cherished schemes, they will prosecute them under other forms. The abolition of slavery here has made Wash ington tire asylum of runaway slaves from adjacent parts of Maryland and Virginia, and given business a heavy hock. A wholesale confiscation act is not urged bv thentioütionists to relieve either the Treasury or to puL-h rebels, so much as to unsettle lilies to real estate iu the South. If all titles and properties at tire South are to be overthrown, the North will reap much pecuniary advantage from prosecuting the war. There will he no end of prqects designed to Africanize the South, hence the opposition to an early adjournment of Congress, and the secret maturing of plans like that of arming the slaves. Contiscntiou means emancipation, say the abolition leaders; a tax on cotton aud tobacco would bring money into the Treasury, while confiscation will not, but rather block up the channels of trade by letting loose npon the community a vast horde of idie nero vagrants. Wash. Correpondence A Y. ll'rald.

f..nti-. n. .t ... - i-t.

u.t ui.ivi Ut J IU IIIIII III UIVIKUUV, Uy the British bri Almi. Cpt. B vxlie, which arrived yesterday frm Nassau, N. P., we lesrn tint the steamship Ovieto, f:um S 'uthamptnn, had just arrived with a crjro of arm fortlie reb!s. The Ovieto was fun.h-.rcd in Southampton ostensibly fur the Neapolitan navy. Ilertrue character is row disclosed. The British eteamer Stella, from Sjuthampton, with arms and saltpeter, was waiting an opportunity to run the blockade; also, the British ftcamh:p Minnie, from Southampton, with a cargo of salt. Ixund for the same declination, was in port.

AMUSEMENTS.

1 A S O A I C

Iwcturii of tin

FRIDAY

ND SATURDAY MAY 16 AND 17

H A Is Ii . Fiivori tew.

EVENINGS.

THE

Nrmpnth)- with the South. We are told repeatedly by the Republican press that all the sympathy the South gets in this rebelliou is expreedby Democrats. -Very likely. It is because Abolitionists hate the South that the war was innaugurated. It is for the same reafon, that they desire, not a union with the South, but separation. The whole trouble was brought uron tlie country simply because it was considered at the North virtuous and manly to hate aud maltreat a portion of our comrnun country, and very wicked to stem the tide of vindictie sectionalism. The North alwajs sympa thizel with the South, and the South with the North, until the Republican party cameinto power. Mutual sympathy was the basis of the Union. It originated aud cemented it. It alone will perpetu ite it. We do not of course intend that it shall be inferred from this, that it is right to sympathize with violations of the Constitution and laws anywhere North or South. The Democracy would maintain the Constitution as it is the Union as it was. Nothingless nothingmore. We would

restore obedience to law, and we would restore the spirit wh'ch vitalizes law. Republicans and j Abolitioniits would do neither. Milwaukee

A'tir.

WELL KSOWS

(LATF.) IIOOMsV cV CAmvESEIjIS 3X IIS SS rJU It 12 JLJS . Frcra 5illw Saloon, Broadway, ?Cew York.

M. 1JOOLET k G. II. GRIFFIN, rKOPKlETOES, In their unequalled Ethiopia ti Entertainments

DRY GOODS.

.rTrt. 71

it U

SECOND LARGE INVOICE SUMMER DRY GOODS

JTJST jr.:

Cflor particular ee rosten. locr open at 7; conm-nc at X o'ch-rk. KfTjUTickeU 2ö cent. h !f pric. nvM-d4t FRANK K I) WARDS. Ijnt.

Ho. 5 East Washington St

C05$ISTI5G IN FA ET OF

FINE DKESS GOODS. LACK AND SILK MANTLES. LINENS. ULOVEb AND HOSIERY, PARASOLS. HOOP SKIRTS,

BLACK ANI) FANCY SILKS. NEW STYLES SAJL ES, WHITE GOODS. EM URO I DERI ES. SCN UM KELLAS. SILK MITTS.

ANTONIO BROTHERS' GREAT WORLD

AND GYMNASIUM.

LADIES' GENTS1 AUD CHILDREN'S FINE CAMBRIC HANDKERCHIEFS, CLOTHS, JZciiN awcl Doys Wear, Triixiniiiix, IVotioii, A:c.

EVERYTHING IS THE LITTE, AND AT

l'RKTES TO MIT THE STUCK.

THE TIMES. CsI.L H)N AND FIAMINE

M. H.. GOOD, Proprietor.

Tlie Virtue) that Cnvercln All Sin. When the Houseof Ilepre-ieut.ttives was called upon to vote on one of the most outrageous ot all the traudit per;etratel on the Governmentale fjue-ttion was subtnitte! in the lorta of the following resolution: "Ie$olceJ, Tint the Secretary of the Treasury be requested to adjust the claim ngaintithe Government for tlie five thousand Hall cai bilges, purchased through Simon Stevens, Esp, Inj Gen. John C. Fremont, on the Cili thy ot August, and afterwards delivercl at the Unhed Sutes Arsenal at the citv of St. Loui., on ilie basis of a sale of such arms to tho Government at $12 e ich, rejecting all other deinmds against the Government on account of the purchase of aid arms." General Fremont is an emancipationist. The fraud was glaring, and all admitted it. The necessity for overruling Fremont'si contract wasim perious and all admitted it. Rut, when the resolution came before the House, Mr. Sieven.Vof 1'euusvlvaiiia moved to amend it hy trikinx out the woik "through," Sic, and insert "Irom," in order to negative the palpable fact that Fremont was a party to the contract. He suh.-eijuentl y w ithdrew the motion, and moved to substitute lor it tha following:

liesoltej, 1 hat nothing has occurred to lessen ows: our confidence in the honesty, integrity and jm- Yeis Me-srs Smith triot.bin of Major (Jener.,! John U. Fremont " , BIOAN y A Coiikhii-, S

The Cenmire lipon Cameron. 1 he Albany Argu givea an uuaiysU of the vote on the censure of Camiimn, as follows. It will be remembered that the vote stood, yeas seventy five, nays forty-five. The Argus says: Of the yeas twenty-eight are Republican, and the bulaiii- Demounts und Union men. The na) nre all Republicans, with the exception of Mr. Haight. Mr. Lehman and Mr. Sheffield. A large majority of the Republican members voted against the adoption of the resolution. AH the Republican ifremhers from Pennsylvania, who voted at all, voted against the resolution, but the inajoiity of them dodged. Those who ventured to place their names on the record are Messrs. I3.ibl.itr, Ulair, Campbell, McFherson, Moorhcad and Stevens live out of nineteen.

"The vote of the New York delegation was cast, ten for the resolution, and eleven in favor of indorsing the Cameron and Wtlles frauds, by voting against the censure. The list stands as fol-

Th:a the Speaker ruled out of order. Mr. Love-

joy moved to add a pro vi Mi to the tesolution, that it about i not beconsiiued as reflecting on the integrity of Gen Fremont. This, however, wai ruled out. Mr. Stevens then moved to lny t?ie resolution on the table, preferring to let the Government he swindled out of an irnmen-e sum of monev to hiving a vote ot" cen-ure on the emancipation General, and this motion was rejected, yeas, 17,nas 107. Mr. Lovrjoy of Illinois voting in the a fill inati c.

After a protracted effort to defeat a vote the j

resolution was adopted, ye is ID.'!, nays 2S. In order that it may he on record how many and who voted to approve the swindle because the parties were emaneipttionist, we give the names of the twenty eiht wbo voted iu the ne:itive: Nays Messrs. Bennau, Ringham, Suuuel S. Rlair, Il.iLe. Colfax, Frederick A. Coi.klin:, Roscce Conkling, Fesenden, Franchott, Frank, H ickett, Hooper, Jullin. Kelley, Lan.-ing, Lovpj )V. Moorhcad, Anson P. Morrill. Ridd'c, lgw ick. Shanks, Stevens, Slralton. Tumble. Trow-

Odill. Wood, Kkr

SrttLt. L'.iker. Coa.x-

io. YiBBAKts and Ciuk 7 Deniocrats and 3

Republicans 1(1. Nays Messrs. Wall, Haicht, Franchof, Roscoe Conklhig, Duell, Lansing, Sedgwick, Chamberlain, Van V.ilkenburg, Ely mid Frank 10 Republic ins and 1 Democrat 11. " 'Absent and not votim; Messrs. Wnn, DetAPLAiXE, Van Wvck. üüii, McKcan, WI.ecler, S'lernnn. Pomeroy, Diveu, Yau Horn, S Sulding and Fenton 10 Republicans and 'J Democrats.' "Let the people preserve the record."

Ciirlon Ievfloutcnt in Itrligion and I'olitir. j It is the custim of all tlie Protestant churches, i except the Episcopal, to give certificates to mem ! bers who, bee iiise remomg to other localities, ! or from tlifferent t-iuses, may desire to join other ! churches. It appears th.it, in the eise of persona desirous to join the churches ot Henry Ward t I'.eecher and Dr. Cileever, several of the clcrcv !

iu ev iotKrtii'1 iirookivu relu.-e to isue such'

not 1

brid-e. Wail.K P. Walton and Albtrt S. White-,- imook.vu reiu.-e k -ue suet, Chicaro Pott i in 'dicates, on the ground tuat such men are not . ' true Christi ms. that thev are fanatical senii-inS-r uurlrom Indian i. . j dels ,,f the S it .ire .school, repudiating the aui ; tliority ol the Ibble, and that by their seditious

tu- -

itious .

Itonntt to iicceet. ' course thev have brought terrible c llamitv on thp !

The Iotiisville lhmncrat in an article cnc. ' country. j

I h:s is a very heahhy sentiment it is the I

ot a great revolution at the ;

I'lie pre.-ent resentment is as notion" '

cerning the ultra nioxcmcnts of the day

mvj:

t com irifin omni f

A cou'ervaiive pirry tu tins country is ain as Xoitli

bound to succeed. Honor. imUh.Usui, inteie-. ,.,inin.rcl M.K.i.ni i... . i,. -

all comb ne to ive it Mier.gth and cn.Juranc. We Hie now e-o-l in r..,ninr . I... ih. r'K-n

It is no fictitious fellinir of politician und t-ai'

tis.iii, but the heallhy, vigorous phoot of pool c sentiment. It is tint same feeling whose im inense w ave swept over the country when Sjumtc. - fned on Uiti-nim is again tiring at the very c't idel of the Constitution, and its Je.'cndcrs mu.t and will rally when the fact is known. The-e con-ei vative mo f menf s are bu' the grand rallying of the j'ople, and c pt edict its mkvc-s. In Ken'.iu ky there is u divin ou upon this jue-t'oa. The whole !tate, as one solciuu vi.ce, will decide against this radical movement, and we t.rndy b-lieve tbtt hei nppeal will draw irotiiid her the gteat in is of the people. If antth eg were necessary to show the eon fcsed weakness of the radioed p.titv, i: is the liurtifl and reckless niun.cr iu wli.i'u they endeavor f i pres tbe'r tre Kornble me i-uu-s throu;U Conres. They Iims- to lone and conquer public entiineiit They aih to l.urrv their wickfl purje to accompli-limc.it wuhut hear ing the e 'ji'.e. Thev dare not wait. Delav to them i death. They know what a whirlwind ot condemnation await them. What U to be the rrsu'.t t f this uviten.ent of iiieirT It U good unmixed govl. It was necessarv for them to ahow their treasonable our-

po?s' tefore thev could receive condensation. we h u!d give publicity to this imporUnt pl.tiand thev are show hi- it. Thev have shown that c 1 hHr. though in doing o it is Inrdly neces

thev t m l bete:i tlie restoration ol tce and !iiir.v lur to mv, in View ot the political antag

putting down the rebels

at the S,.u;h. When that is accomplished and, nothing delays it but the Sitanie attitude of the Abolitioni-s then we will put down the Aboli-'. tio:: u-bel-i of tho t !i so th vt the cau-e of all future rebellion shall be extinguished. We will put them down in the church, on the streets, at the polls, in ihe counting house, and wherever we meet thc;n. They will be s'lutnicl as mural, ' social, and jlitical lejr', who have biouht, ruin on the couutrv, nd mu-t atone lor their crimes by .eclusor. from society. Such men as Iecc!.er. Cheover. GrceTry, Phillip. Ganis -n. aiid all who aid tiieir diabolical designs, will be Nnt to On entry, like tin murderer Cain, upo.i whom, it is sill, ;.! put a tank, that men should avoid him. .V. V. UtraU. 'I hr linnorraiir A(1lr. The Xuiioial IutiUigci-ctr f,rt published the; "Address to the llou.ocracv of the Cnitcl - i Stires, siriied by Democratic members of the j te.-ent Congre.-." In giving publicity to the document it rc:n:aks: As the IVmooratic partr has no organ in this

city, we cheerfully comply with tucieque.-t that

the Union; and they will be destroyed, as all must b who aim to defeat tint high and noble object. t The 1 uion a it Wn.

The radical men and i!wsp.ier are boMJy

o.ii-m we luve o long sustained toward the "Democracy," that we do not understand the Kililical hi.-t.rv of the country, and esjecialiy the oriiti of curient event,, iu piecie!y the s-me a tint in which i hey :nke the i credible signers of this iij.iress, tliou-h in the act of tivins

setting their faces againat the Union. Thv hive 10,1 1" p'tahty of our columns; it would hard-

soroe concealed, perhaps becau.-e iniletiiiite. idea lv I'Crltaps seera decorous for us to undert ike anr

of hit ort of Goveriinient they pn;xe to es-

tibi , but they d not expla:ri. Ihe Lh.cai Tribune pronounce caint "ihe Union as it was," and in fn or of "the Union a it is to be." The LVruiny J Vr objects to theUnija.ts it waj il it implies tint Soutl e:ners may tnnd disunioi men to Congress, an. I the Southern ret -els opn-e tlie Union as it was because Northern disunion-

particular aiiim id veisions on the views It an-

n umes, the positions it maiuu;ns, or the claimj ' which it make upiui the popular conti ience. Tliese are points to which we may havefutuie! occtsioti to refer, when we shtll hope to bring to their consideration all the candor duo to opinions cherished by to large and patriotic m fortiitn of our countrymen.

let may be ent to Louvre-. Tlie enemies f " " the Union, North and :uih, are unitin- tor a It is etirnitel thtt there will be twenty vjgnrouanl Etui stni-g!e agnt,t it. The true six lull recimenLs ol tax collectors under thenew Union .vers, the constitution vl men of the r.a law. The whole bUiding army, under Demotion, are rallying to the suprvrt ct the old Urion cratic ru e, did not amount to to m'Jiy by seven against enen.ie on both a'des. The S!i bboleth , or ei-ht thousand men Exchange. ' i by which to know a patii.-t is. "are you for the This is the way ti e Republican's iutend to make : Luioii if Washington, the old Union, the Ameri a $trong Government. Ihe mote vou tax the' nn t'lioi.ce sn, indit isdde?" If nny man people "the weaker they be.-..rne. In a few years hesitate, prevaiicate or explain before be Kay nier slavery w ill not the subject of discus- i ye u that question, ?rt him down i a disunion sion it is, ,-it white slavery will receive a little if A Y Jtnr.bJ im. attention. Vrttyort Bulletin.

A Mlljr nnd Dlshonckt Dd;c. The Iu'liinapoiis Journal, (a strong advocate

for letting the seceding States go in peace up toj

the moment of the bnngon Iort bumtcr) is publishing metier lists of names from dilfcient coun

ties in f UfiKjrt of the fusion abolition "union"! no patty Sute Convention. In many counties it 1 is found difficult to procure even a few dozen !

names to endorse the glaring humbug, and a most I

disreputable and dishonest subterfuge is resulted to, ns instance the following in relation to Alien county, where but two names are given, and the following; explanatory note attached by the editor of the Journal: It was not deemed necessary by the friends of the Union movement in Allen county to collect a Iarjze list of names, so the Douglas Democratic nnd Republican candidates for Elector iu the District signed it as representatives of the parties they belong to. A somewhat similar course has been taken in many other counties, wheteonly a lew prominent nirn on both fides have rigued as it-piesentatives of an almost universal sentiment. Wa a more glaring and damnable fraud ever committedt hun this attempt to commit the Douglas Democracy to a contemptible abolition pcheme Tor this proposed "union Con vcrition'

is nothing more nor less. What can the honest masses of the people think of a cau-e that require fraud nnd deception to sustain it? Shclbytille Volunttrr.

7io I'arly. The sun never shone upon a more hvpoCritical party than the so-called Republican. "From the commencement of the rebellion, they have been crying out "noparttt," and yet have continued, without interruption, to carry out the most prosenptive partisan policy, carrying the tiling further, even, than the Democracy ever thought of carrying the doctrine into practice. The latest development is the removal, a few days since, of Mr. Kelsey.the Steward of the Marine hospital in this city. The appointments in this institution were not considered political and were not chance l when the rotation principle was adopted under Mr. Buchanan's administration. Let u, boevtr, not be m sunderstood. We take no exception nnd.never have, to removals and changes in nil

officers of a political character upon the advent of a new administration, but we do insist that a party which carries this procriptive partisan spirit to tho extremest limits shall stop its hypocritical cry of "no party." At least we shall expoc its maw-worm hypocrisy if it does not. It is but justice to say that the Marine Hospital, under the management of Dr Pitcher nnd Mr. Kelsey. w:-.s "the model institution of that kind in tbe United States " S:ich we know to have been the compliment voluntarily rendered bv the agent of the Treasury Department at Wtnhtn:ton whenever he visited this institution. Dttroit Free Yes.

TIIE STAK SHOW OF 1SC2. Tbl Company is aeVrctrd from th l't trtoriucra of tbe I'roaiinent ainonjr the fmttirra of tli estaLliibnirrt will be fouuJ K. w. PERRY, Th greatest American Khler. Th oiixniu.oua Toir of tlt pn-m srtd 1'iiMic throghont flic civilirl world has i r claimed him tho 'Kqwlriaa W'oudor." LA BELIE JEANETTE, Tlie Im auHftil mi1 Fascinating Kpis-tiit-tmr, the best female riil-r in the world. MRS. E. W. PERRY, Tli Q iwn of the Arena nnd Mailre il t lieval. SILAS RALDWLY, Tt.e on!erf.il Jj)n .! Jozy lor, Bal-ann-r and Knife Thrower. ASIITOX k DOXA VAX, 1m el...; i...cti:K .... i.......;r..i

J Ostaja. 11 "fi M II V4 it I 11 U t Hi. t Y "3 f (;r .uj.i,.p, LaTiafeie, L'Iü.k. Ii ZSgV IVriÜHU, etc.

The I'ramatic eeriic KidT.

BOD SMITH, Tlia Rvronic flown. AX TO MO BROTHERS, Arr. I iti and (yiiiDats. MASTER TII031AS PERRY, The daih.g Hurdle lti!cr.

IMIGASI BALLET TROUPE.

In their tliarai trr Pamva. 3IASTER CERITO,

Cirofa-iie Gj nnuM and Tumbler.

MOTLEY BKOTIIKRS, J-In their leaiiig act of tlie Two I Comii!es. I "AMERICAS EAGLE,"

The Performing War Horse, Introdnctnl liy A. Antonio.

v. scur.Enirs silver cur.

NET, KF.KD ANI STHIMJ HAND

will execute at eiarh exliit.it ion.

RAILROADS.

HOTELS.

BBLLEFOXTJJXBR.R.LIXE. Sn in mrr Arrniigcmnit.

Tlie nflit jK-rfurtDar.oe ill eoncltide with betnrtliüg and tcrrifir act entitle! the FIRE KING In which T.. ANTONIO in u( )-nr on th rird V lante. ctireloped In a VOLCANO Of U KG.

ON AND AFTER MOXHAT, MAT 6, lGi, trair.s on this line will nil as foll.ms: Misheard Trains. &-0 A. V. -itoRM.so Fxrnr.ss Arriving at Union 8:0") A. St., C:rtt:rie IT.M V. 31.. connecting therewith traiü- f.r ObAflaud, ritts-bur, I'biladclphit, New York, IU It (more, V ghingtw, IVton and ' F astern cities. This i the fa-t expre-a train; to riuIailetLia 29 hour, New York 3J tiour,Poto3 36 hours. 2:0) 1. JI- AtxoMMoPATiox Aniving at Union tM5 r. m. 8:40 P. M. Nioht ExrarroA rriring: at Tnton 15 30 A.M,at Cre-tlir.e 6:30 A. M., connecting there wiih trai"forU Kantern points. Train ea.t eonnett at Union with train on Cduiiiha, n-jita and Indiana road for Colunibu, Zsnr-svUle, Newark, Wheelinjr, B.iitiniore, SVashiriRton, and otlier Ka.-tern points. At .Klncy w üh I aj ton and M.chican hold f.r Toledo, and at lkllofwntalne vritli S. I), aud C. Kad for Sandusky. Sleepii.g CiM on this line, and all connection eat of Crettlir.e and Columbus on all eight train.. IfVsfirnrcf Trains. Mail Train M il! arrive at ludianapohs 6:20 I. Si. Niuht t xrcr.bs arrives LAO A. M. . Accommouatiox arrives HUli) A. M. JOHN BKOl'UU, maj3-d2wd w2di General Snperinteudent.

French's Hotel, ON TttK KUWtFKAN I I.AN. citv or r vnsK.

sixii.i: ii m. hn 5o cr.MN ri:u day. CtTY HALL SQUAI;F,C(JR.UANUITRTT Oi-ctite C.tjr nit.

KAIi5 AS THEY MAY KK OKDEUKU IS THK ill epacHu Refectory. 1 Shtc Is a liarljer's Shop and

ljth-rfc m Mtached to the Hotel. i cy lwtre of hunnertand llsrknxn wboaay we i are u.l.

n;;u 'SI-u ly rrprirtor.

PERU AND INDIANAPOLIS RAILROAD. 1803. ffi5SSS3 'S' NEW ARRANGEMENT. ieiv Home to Chicago via Kokomo.

32 Mit. KS SHOKTF.H THAN OTHER ROUTE.

MAY 5, 152, trains will be

11:10 A M

ArSIISSION I?.xrK, ."A'.; Tit, 2.V.

Performance F.very Day at 2 and 7 o'clock, I'. M.

WILL FX II I HIT AT SATURDAY, MAY 24. I-ÜS1TIVELY FOR ONE DAY ONLY, Corner of Tenre.see HtidGeorrria tdreet. rorlh of Terre Haute Freight Depot. K. 8. DINtJFSS, Ag' nt. mjlC-d:d

REAL ESTATE AGENCY.

I7OK SALE AND KXCÜAITGE SEVERAL ELEGANT

' residences in this city. Also

Tl.. r t r v . .

iit 1 ne journal oj commerce oocrvcs tliat all the confiscation bdU now Lefore Conpre-?., miht be cotiden-etl into tine title, "an act to :djo!i.!i h very without saying so," and lr;ind Senator Trumbull's bill to try nbrent or abscond

itg criminals ;n utterly rcptinnnt to Anerican 1 and p.iy taxe..

foniuneuts anil Institution. anl is carrying 11 b;ick to tlie jurisprudence of the d irket age in tlie world' liilorv.

FUNERAL NOTtCE. The funeral of Jjnies M. 1'aticrKou will take place from Ilohert? Chapel at half-pa-t 3 o'clock to-morrow (Sabb;itb) afiernoon. His friends ai.d the public ara iuvi?ed to attend.

buildinir lot and rub-

uronn resilience, on eay teriug. Abo, Garden Lots, varying in f izc from one to furty acres. Also, Western Iands to exchange for city property, and w ii! pay i1iflorpi.ee of value in money. TIiom wMiiiifj to ell or exchange property are requested to cll and repister their property 011 my bo k. Ferson dc.-irinir t buy or exchan?' property are ro guested to call. I iiNo negotiate loan f miner, examine titles.

Uorse and hur always ready to convey

periis round the citv to .xk t property. KILBY FEH;t SON, Leal Esta'e Aprit. Oflicc Onpv-lte Glenn's Ulock. nryl3-dl0t

WINE.

e-r:v;

!-l:ijil IVotioo. 10 ADYIJXTISEn.xAnwivtrtiMievtt it ten for a j'ijit 'l time, and ordered out before the ej-piriti-m 'T tUe time j-ijt, ici!l fre vhnrgetl the re-jular riUnt fr them une, uj to the time the? are ordered out.

MEDICAL.

PREVENTION IS BETTER THAN CURE.

TRAUrt'S CAT AW 15 A WINE In

oricrtofave persons warding my Türe Catawba Wine, the expense of coming out to my place, on the National Road, over the river, and to enable persons wanting it for Mckhcta to get it without Itlay, 1 hive placed it for sale at the Grocery Store of llngchire & Hunter, No. 25 West Washington f.tr'Ctt where it can be bad at the fame term as of me. JACOD TRAUB. mayl2-dlw-w2t

iN ANI) AFTER

run a Tillowg:

A l a ; I T,-in will t4l..li . .

- .-.v. "11. 111 .l.ll.l"'! 1 . I . V n '.

top ut all stations and make close connection at Kokomo

with train on the Cincinnati and Chicago Air Line Railroad for Lo?anport, Valparaiso and Chicago, and arrive at Teru at 3: IS I. M., tn time to make connections with trains on the Toledo and Wabash Railway, going East and West. Uetnrninjr, the same train will leave Pern at 6.00 A. M.. after the arrival of the train en tbe T. A W. R. W.

from the Fast, and arrive at Inilimant.Iis at 9:10 A. M

in time to make coiiucctiou for all poiuU East, South

ami eft. An ExpresMrain will leave Indianapolis at 10:35 1'. M

connect at Kokomo with train tor Chicago, and arrive at Peru at 5 00 A. M., intime lomakeconncetion with trains

going East and West on the Toledo and Wabash Rail way. Returning the same train will leave Tern at 12:00 M.

making close connection at Kokomo with the trains

on the Cincinnati and Chicago Railway from Chicago Valparaiso and Lof?anport, and arrive at Indianapolis at

4:iw r. m., in rime to connect with the evening train for

Cincinnati, ixMiisviue and other points

Special attention given to the transportation of live

stock, produce ami merchandise generally. DAVID MACT, General Agent and Superintendent.

Tuko. Y. IUrcaxv, General Ticket Agent, apl'62-dlj

DRY GOODS.

i c

AGENCY.

W. W. t.K ATÜKR C.ZO. CA11TKR D. S. M'KCaitjtX Leathers, Carter ft IcKernan,

- a

lacing connrcren witn Military -r'rV Acency at Washington Citv. are

vSiJ.t ale to give prompt attention to the

tollcction ar.d securing cf Prntiotu, T,U

Itck Pay of deceased and di.-cbarged oldiers. and all the

claims and demand against tbe Government, rcrtons re-i'iing in any part of Hie State may have their claims secured by addressing thrm and statins particnlars fully Ollice .-C Eat Wa-hinton street, in the second building wft of the Court Uoue s-ju-ire, Indi.inapoli., Ind. K.mtExcr.s-Gov. Morton, Laz. Nolle, V nj. Gn. Wallace, P.iig.t;en. Dumont.Cid.JohnCoborn.Judge PerVins, Supreme Court. ap9-dly

TAILORING BUSINESS. T HAVE COMMENCED THE ABOVE BUSINESS IN J M'-Ouat' rdock. No. 8, second floor, where I would be pieaed to see all my friends. I promie to give entire satisfaction in fitting ai,d making all garments Intrusted to my care. f myG-d3w JAMES McCREALY.

MEDICAL.

1 31 TO il T A a T TO I a A I) BES.

TVK. JOHN HARVEY. HAVING FOR UPWARD OF

Tino LADIES OF DELICATE HEALTH OR IMPAIRED JL oriimatii.n, or to thoe by whom an increase cf family is from any reason objectionable, the t nl'T-igncd

woui.i oitor a prescription which is perfectly r-Iiahle atid J twenty years ittted his professional time txclu-

uuUUa uceii prticrueu in various pans oi mvciv to the treatmei.t of t rnmir IJtlllCtlltirv I nn I )',! II ,..t.l f... 1 1. a i . .... ,i.l i. .1.1 ... - '

... tin iui mV jjn-itci.inry . .imioun ii is uriicie atil

isverycueap ana simple, yet it has been put up in half j pwitliottles and sold very exter -ivcly at tbe exhorbitant i price of ?5 per bottle, the undersigned propose furnisb tbe recipe for 1. hr the dos.scsmgii cf which everv

i.i i cmi ippiy nersi u im a pen.

oruv' fort rr tne trifling sum of

ierf.'ct safeguard, a any j 25 cents nor vear. A:iv

pliVMciat. "r driigi;i.-t will tell ycu it is perfectly harmless, ' thousands of test.nionUU can be procured of its en.cai'y, f

havius'iccee.J I in bcusands of caes in restorinir

tue ar.ncie-i to sounn licaitn, Eas now entire conhurnce n otferinK publicly hi "Great .fnterican Mtcmtdyf DR. HAltVKY'S

Whir h Vi.- ..... l

i j., , uauuiuiv VI .11 'ia i VCL.L'I t I v I, UVa i IreS strict'.- r.

Du. J.C. DEVKRAPX.

I. O. Hx, N.3:t53,Xew If aveu, Connecticut. uly22-d4w'el

from

CHROKQ-THERMAL FEMALE PILLS

faüed (when tbe directions bavt

Iioed,) in rfmovjt.g diSiculties ariking

MEDICAL.

IVciv JIeclii.il 11 i i co -ry. For the peeJy and permanent cure of GONORRHEA, GLEET. URET1IAL DISCHARGES. SEüNAt. 'VFAKNF.PS, NIGHTLY EMISSIONS. INt;tiNTINANCK,GKNIT AMRKITABILm , Gravel.Mrictnn'.atid Aflectionsof.he Kidneys and Pdadder w hich lias been used by upw ard of one hundred pbys;ciaJi6, I N THEIR PRIVATE PRACTICE, WITH ENTIRE SUCCESS, superseding Cubeb, Copaiba, Capsula, or any other compound hitherto known. mx?tf srECEFic pills Are s.-eedy In action, often effecting a cure tn a few days, and when a care Is eHecied it fs jrennanent. They are prepared from vegetable extracts that are harmless on the system and never nauseate the stomach, or Impregnate the breath; and being segsr-coated, ail naoseou taste is avoided. No change of diet Is necessary whih using them; nor tloet their action interfere with buslne. pursuits. Each box contains six dozen Pills. TRICE ONE DOLLAR. And will be tent by mail, post-paid by any advertised Agent, on receipt of tbe money. Sold by Druggist, generally. None gfimine without mv signature on the wrapper J. LRYAN, RrhMer, N. Y., mera! A rent. tXCT TOMMNSOX A COX, Agents for Indi,Dsrol jal19-dAw '61

I. .1

U 1

Ms; i y I

CAVALRY 8i ARTILLERY.

ft W II I' V II l n

r" " - ' '

Voir Mn wsrt.' fur tl.e Hp.

. w . .v- ..--.. .....

tiUXJ lr U. S. Anny, to fill op tbe 11 ore-me.l Minuted Keginiept. For piil:rn!srs apply at the bet Piiiiu j .UK-e, 'J West W.itn;.jL.'i(.;i stitet, over Vsji-u's lbudare Store, ill cbarce of KOKK RT S. SMITH, l-t IJeut. 2t I. S C47alrr, h criiit'iu' oiV.crr. h-yi;-dln

onSTnUCTION, OR STOPPAGE OF NATURE, j Or inre.-f-rlnrf the system to perfect health, when suffering ' from Spinal AJTe-t.i!, Prolapsus, Uteri, tbe White, or i

oilier woaknej of the t terme Orrii. Alx, in all caer of Debility or Nervous Prostrath n; llyKcrio, Palplta tions, Ac.wbicli are tiie forerunners of more serious di. ease. These pills are perfectly l)rmle en the const! tuti jiianl m iy be takm by the uvv-t delicate female witb-

i out cau.-ingdiNtrese. ct the si.it time they act like a charm ! by strcnzther.infr, invigorating acd restoring the system

: to a leaitby co;i !;t;( ii, and ry brlngirg .n tbe monthly ' ! period with regulaiity, no matter from wht cause the) j ohstructiuuM may arise. Tbey Uould, however, not be i takei during the fir.-t three or four months of pregnancy, ' j hoUKD safe at atiy other lin.e, miscarriage would be !

--------- - t Ka1i liox coT.i.iiii Si) l"i!t. PrU-e 1. nt hii4- i

COMMISSION MERCHANTS . ! AM be svU ly mal, r.r...,..id t any alvertUed

- --. . . . - i Agent, on receipi oi me money.

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

XIsX XX

G. L. S. Matthews, GENERAL COMMISSION

S.lu by Drusci-t w tk ro'.lv. J. BRYAN.

Rochester. w York, General Agent. ftlV TOJtLINSON A COX, Atutii fur ludUoapcli. I u) 19-UAw '1

Iie.irable BiiM.ng froRtta? onrenr.sjlvai.?,, UJiwa!e and Michigan st's.

Or SQUARE NO. 4, AS PF.li l'.J. NORTH STREET.

x I x

FORWARDING MERCHANT, laiiryc Tire-Proof Huihlin:, NO. 124 FOURTH ST.. WEST S1LE, Ileturen Tfuin Street and Ihe Illver LOUISVILLE, KV. Cf3U. C ni:imet:t are repectfl'y solicited, and immediate sale wit'a j rompt returns guaranteed. janl3

PHYSICIANS.

Dr. Par vi ii A: Pie I eher. NO. 07 NORTH ALiBAJLl STUKET. Ir. 11etcher rridetice. No. 1Ö7 Nrth Tenneee street. lr. Parvin'j, No. C9 North Alat ar.ia street, uiavl-dlm

DRS. JAMESON & FUNKHQUSER, SOUTH MEKIDIAN STHEET. JS-dem

IH W H CO

M W

Itl.i fret.

JOII I.OICI).

15 per foot 2i2:0.

a t a f 'a A V m

SCHOOL ORGANS.

VXKW (NHTRUMKNT JUST THE THISO KOK Sabbath SchJ. Acaderves and Small Chun b.s. n.'2 1V1I.!.A!U Jk STtWK.L

Slight Co I el,

er gOC I it ceil, ! ivhich rr.ig-ht he chczJucL j with a simple remedy, J

if neglected, cfizr terminates ericiu:l;j. F erjj are aware cf the importance cf j

stepping- a ßcußlL er ZJUahl j " jclcL in. its first stage ; thai ivrizh tea in the lejlrjiirijT iccidd yield to a rruLd remedy, if net atierdel to, svcn i JJJ atiadz the lurgz. J&C44Xn?&eCcJlLal&CLJl.eA -uxrefjrzi irJrodiiced clcscr years C4jz. It has been, prcved that they ewe the 2 beet article before the public fcr 2 ,(?CJJ.zl&, ßclcls., J3l.fiCTLcll.lltH, Zh&tTuria., fiaiafithp the Had-v.ns ' Gcufrh in an&ujnilitifL, ar.d ; numerv-us affections cf the f5f!LcxiL pivin" immediate relief.

J'nblic Speaker Sinner 0 iiU, fnd them efectucd fcr cleznr.z mam nn-l ti.i rri h t'w re eJtmi .

- tweea uunou. Iteiawarc an4 erth streeu, whleh 1 tbe r.ee . r i,.. V "7 1 ? rJ,-. aer . i r,.v-. if .i - - ' - r w,a sai.ul lotr ret .

.-.c--wirr, - - f LX-rti J-r I v" "' OTff i aibott s Jewelrr Store

f 3 perjf oot 2,250.

J. ft. OSGOOD. Seid Trr J!,7:0.

4 vvr-

SOLD F0K $18,0001.

IMvriTUTK.

It5 !Pt.

?oil to

r. n.wui .M.if

t 0 V

r-No,iione ..-Ir. I Indall . .. Z ' r. hold to C rred. Rncliliaupl. T

IZ .-e. i . U , " 7 r. - -. 52 1 "5" s 2 5 . '

u W W zn H S3 W

i MICHIGAN STRT.TTT

rWWK VRCK OKTIIE A ROVE PROPERTY OXStlCOKUX AM) Ds'LiWARF STRKKTS H rrtV kiir J froa fi5 per foot to 03 per ft. On re nr-jhanU from fi tüii- . t U KLN L I ls Is tbe Che. r, land m.rde.iraM Tara wtSrty tTe?.ht . k r w k. . 1 t-een UlinoU, Ief.ware and Sort street-, whleh U 'tL.,Z . 7 ' C"1-' Mrtt f Wbto,S 1

be-

lndianapdU.lijUuA, Keh-Mry 1, feolxKm

11. PAIJUU.