Daily State Sentinel, Volume 10, Number 3634, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 May 1862 — Page 2

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Democratic Union State Ticket roa atxaarraar or täte, JAMES S. ATHON, Of Marion Count?, roa a id i to or wtat, JOSKl'H K 1ST INK, Of Fountain OouMj. ro tii or T ti. MATTHEW L. Ii RETT, Of iUriei County. fO ATTOHMT OrlltAL, OSCAR 11 HOUÜ. O! Decatur CfiiiiU. won. irijiTiDfc,T or public ixmcTi;x, SAMUEL L. HUttO, Of Allrn Count?. Tli Corruption of llir Adiulnlalralion. Th fpcul Washington disrntchw to the Chicago Time, 0r ihe 21t. aa? tlitt Mr. Vookuci, o! Indiana, mie yiowcrful rrcli that J.tj in the Hu gAinnt the fraaJ an 1 corruptions of the Administration. It a listened to with earnest attention, anJ wa regarded a the jrfeth of the c-ion. A Urge number of coj iea for trihution h?e bffii auWril.?! for.

Jpcecli of Henry ( lay, Oi the .IWiin Sltrery in the DtAtrirt e-j Columbta, in the Stnttte nf the Cnitfd Slalti, on Tlr.laij, l'thrmtry 'J. AntI now, Mr. l'ie-nW.i, allow me to coni er the tvrr.il ct-c in which the authorit? of Cotigrr i invoke-1 y thce abolition jtitinr,4rs upon the tntect ot iljmetic alavrrr. The lirt relates to it at it txU in the D.trictof Columbia. The following i the provision of the Con titution of the Uiiitdl State In reference to tint matter: "To en-rci-e eiduMve levt.-lation in 11

t!ii r rnceM of reciprocal ctriolilat'ion will le! ttnI-l with nil the rio'ci.t r rcj u ii e-. einigt ; ttrcvl an-! iniIcif'e ar:ini'i-it:e-, whith rur de- j rulrsl or iie;ae.l human tuture. A TIRTI AL M"-oi.tTIX or THV UxjoM Witt j IfATi: T.lK) 1 FLAIL. wfliLK IHK FuBMStriH I X- ! I.tf.5CE m mam. 1 be tnoüt ral nable element of j union, rnutuil Limine, the fee'.in:: of vmpallur,

the fratntnl Una. !, whic'i now li.itpi.jr unite u, will hire teen extinuiheJ fureier. One ec-

tion will utiil in rr.riMcin? atel hostile arrar

a iit.;t the other. The cullii'di of opinion w ill ;

i'i.f k!v be t'I!oel Iv Til k cl-h 'r ahm.. I

I will not attrmi t to i!e-cribe pm.es which now

I . ... ..-!. .... . . . . ....

raes whaloeter oirr u;;i iiina mi uippilv lie cono-cilol Irorn our v-ew. .Vejlilionrtreding ten rnÜes aquare) as mit by csion of j Ktst thetntelvc wonM shrink back indimay him! particular Mite, an I the accept mre of Con-j horror at the cjutcnipljtiua of ifolateJ tiehl., re, bex'ome the petof ifottmrnent of the l'ni conti irite-l citie. m iniere 1 Inhabitant-, aixl the tel States." overthrew of the faire.t tabric of hum in lrovem-

Tbis provi-iyn r-rcccilrxj, in ya of time, the nient that ever n.-c to aiilm.it the hoje of civ tual ceton which wcie mniebr he S:.tn of; ibzel man. Nor liouM thee Abolitionist- fl t-

ctu.i

ilirtl nd ari-J Virini i. The of.jt t of the ces

sion was to cUbIih a pet ot (Jorcrnmerit of the Unitel State-, an l the grant in the Cji.titu tion of e&cluMte legislation mu't Im; understood, and should always be interpu-ttij, as La?in relation to the object of the ceion. It wan wih a

Full know Uile f this claue in the Constitution

ter tiieiD'elTes that, if they can pucceej in their object of uniting the people ol the free State-, the? will enter the content with a numbered u penority that must injure victiry. All liitory and expi-iience prove the Inzird and upceit ainty of war. Atnl we nre adrnonithcl by Holy Writ that the race i- not to the .ilt. nor tlie battle to

that the-'e two Mates reled to the (eneral (ov- the Mtron. Hut if U.ey were tu comjuer, whom einnient the ten miles wjuare, constituting the would they conquer Y A foreign foe one who I)i-tiict ol Co! u nihil. In ui'tkiug the ce-ion, hid in-uite-1 onr tlsg. invaded our phore- and laid

our con:. try w.i"te? No, fir. It would be a conquest without laurel, without ulor a velf.

they suppo.-cd that it was tube ar plieij, nid up

p!iel moiety, to the purposes of a 't of (Joverument. For which it was n.-ked. When it w;is

I.. -i... r. i:.. i.i .i.-.. i. . .. ..

iiiaue, soaiery exi?i-i in ooiu inese Vouimon- trotlier-, achieved byvtieover another portion we Iths, and 1:1 the code I territory, as it now ro n- I f the !e--ei)dant.s of rommon anc e-tors, w ho, ' tilt ii4 Irl Y i.t in n 1 1 ill' I liom ".!f l:f M i p i I a f id i ... .1 I .. -........ .... I 1. t .........

Trnmpllnft- upon thr Constitution, j Ji(jr vj.iU could have -ntkipatel that whilt i ono'rs. ha.floCghtan 1 bled, side bv ide. in m.nv I An aboliliou member of Con-reM From th;s ,jie institution rein ainetl within thir re-i extive I a l ml .:1n! n t .i .l und or.Mü ..cute.l our

liniiL, its abolition would bo attempted b) j (,,Uiitry from the Hritish crown, and estbli?hel Congress w ithout their consent. Neither of j Jlir uatioual indepem'.ence. i them would jrooably h ive mole an uncondaiou- j T,)e inlMliitant, of tiC slive gut ftre S)me I al ccsMoii. it they could hae ant.c.pate.1 Midi a j t;t),H a,4e,, ,,v )dr X,utheni brethren with ! ieu.t. display in too much rashne.-; and sensibility to i l;.-om the nature of the provision in the Con-ti. j the or;cr;ltiorH ntA proceelings or Abolitionists. 1 tution, und the avowed object ot the acquiti..,, I?ut before thev can be judged there should be : oi the territory, two duties arise on the jm, tot j a iever-a, of ;.,I1(!itioil!,. U-t me hUPM,se that Conto es.-. I le hiM is, to render the l)str;-t , t. r .t. c. ... V. ....

but att aekifiwleilmetit that our Covcrnment- av.ui able, cointoitihlc nt.d coiiveu.ent. as a seit 1 cit.ti , ,; . make ,.irire cuni,rv !

State, Ototmt W. Jilia, in a apecch a ?hort

time ao in the llou-e, paid that "cases may

arie in which patriotism itself uuy demand that wo trample under our leet some of the most vi

tal principles of the Constitution," and in this ' conneeiion le added tint "this had already been j done by the present Admini-trnlioii." Vh.tt is trf'- j

of Cbt eminent of th whole Union; the other i-.

that Kepublicnim i- failure. Our father thought that the Constitution was eual io any eru'reticy. It has been when wdministeied by thoe who re-pette and ob-crved it. How will

the deUr ttion of a member of Coitgre-- that j

cae- rniy arise in whieli patriotism

demand that we trample under foot wme

most vital principles of the ConPtitution, Moind binds.' . o one can advance Mich a jtoihjmUoii

ntritjutit.il., send forth numerous missionarie ;

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p . . 1 . . ., , tliioUgliiMit all Iheir own borders and enter into

nioill'iit' li'tM II ILLiÜC.-.S alio ITU- imo. I Ufr

i lit ichin ition- to Imiiii the beautiful capital.-, 'e- , ptrov the proluctive in intif u toiieH smd siuk into

ol.jfcts .tie tot.illv di.-tinct in liie.i ua'.uie, sind in

..it.... i : ; i... ..r .i. ' r"

Uli' I KU Ii i I V 'I 1 U I OM I II "'"'I , .1 .1 II . I .. I V .1 . . .

ofexcludiele-i,l;aion. that .li-tin. -tion should be j XVouIj t,e.e Cnvetulunv in ocee-lings ,e regarde.1 !

i-e!f ma? Y , r'T V . ' ' i'"Swr1j nn-1 IV endlv, an.l existent with ! j (k-r tit render tl.n phue a com or able eat ol the , ftrrlJ feiltilI1CMU Vl.iel. should e.er t.e .me of the ,,,,1 i,.v11,,;, l(1,!l,Mverv w..lm, u, , (.inHd b? one portion of the Union towards

to thedeiot- and absolutists of the Old World, wh litre ever projilie- ied thai the attempt at pelf government a gov emment of the peoplewould prove a failure. The men like Ji ti.sx.

hö are for trampling: under foot ?ime of the i mo-1 vital prinrij.tes of the Const ituf ion joMv !

.1 uz if 1..H- V t..ii1 t I . . ..w..It.. .... I l.i j

in i i i . I n uui'i uii:i rAi.nv no t niiouwii

ti.e i.oMinmeni n ..- rem nimi i.eie near loity . Clt 0 ,lt,uUe.t.ltt!i of iii.mactio,,, ..or' IC-.,,-. H.thout thu ll,t.s; inconieo.ence tr... M ()( rt.ti,j;l,(rv violence? Hut j the pi.'-tiice of oo!;ii'.-tic plaer. Is it iieces . ,, .. . 4 . Al ' ., ii, t . i i ii thi suppo.e-l case bill-lar sh'irt of the actual one ; .ry to the well ber.g of the , e..;.l ol the I) j jn ft vttU vir,umil)C ,,, n COIllill. : tritt th t -i.ivei v should be aOoli-lied Irorn anion" i , , . , , . . I ., ,,,, , ... , , . r gencv could tlie-e capitals, tn mulictories and. tiietn; 1 hev hot unlv licit her a- nor deine, , . ., ' , , ;, ...r. . . - . . ... ,' I hips rie in rcht'iliou :uid massacre inhabitants ot ; but a,e almost ii-iainiuousl y o,.,H,,ed to it. It , e NollU.rl rfultM em-ts bt-re in the mildest iiirl nio.-i mitigateu i

b mike the ne-ro free and the opia! of the fonn. In u jopul ition of .TJ.KM. there were, :it 1 Mr- 1 indent, no friend o slavery. Ihe; ,. ... . ., ,. . ... j .1,,, I ,-t .,-,. ,ii, ,n .it" tli mioiit itinii of tli Se.ircher of nil ileuts knows tht every pulsation j white in in. art i!lu-tr.tui ' the pre hctious ol the! ,,,e 'l enumei .uioii oi toe Mpiuaiion oi nit : i i , ... ,t. f I . .. . : t'Mitel States b it G.I19 daves. The number ' of ,!'""e be,,!4 h,.h a,ld strong m the cause ol men who. U-i.eving that tue? ruh-l by divine , . ' ..i 'n uvil hbertv. Wheiever it is s ile and nracticable i

human f itnil v !

fer the liberty

men who, believing tint tue? ruiel Iiv divine I . . , ' . . i-ivil bbertv Wheiever it U iie -u n ha not .robably much mereased since, iiievl11' . - . right, ridicule! Ameiioiii institution.-. hen j Mre ti-pered over the ten miles pipiare, engagei'l ' ""'"e to see every pi tion of the h the eminent ti imples under i'iot constitu-I in the quiet pursuits ol ' Im.-b.mdi v, or in men a! 1 111 l!'e fnj) ment ot it. Hut 1 pie!

tionl rights, constitutional Hafeguardrf, mid conPtitutional restraint-, then constitutional libcrt? j i.s but a myth, and we live under a rule as :i de-- j

potie and wrhitrary as either Aus'.ria, KusMa,or France. I'rotu Corinth. We conversed with sonie gentlemen yesterday direct from our arm)-leinte Corinth horepreent that matter- theie iire progressing f.ivoratly. There is picket hhooting on either ide, and the pickets of both armies ar; so close together that they can, as they do, cure each other. (Jeneral HiLLX K stated to Governor Moktom jut befoie they left that important developments would be made this week, but ns to their character they were not informed and of ccurse can only be surmised. The rebel entrenchments are one mile south of Corinth ami pouth of a creek. Their lines are iu the shape of a horse shoe. An effort will probably be made by our forces to surround the enemy or flank their wings. Our army advance cautiou-ly, confirming the old adage that largs bodies move plow. Heavy siege guns which for pome reason have been delayed are heilig moved forward and placed in jvosition, and our army have beeu engaged in constructing entrenchments incase of a teverse. Our reconnoitering parlies are occasionally driven back by the enemy and ometimes with heavy lod.s. Their orders are to retire before a superior force of the rebels and tot by Ptanding to bring on a general engagement. Our soldiers hare suffered and are yet suffering a good deal from avurvy and dysentery. The former is being remedied by a supply of fresh beef and the latter can not be alleviated so long a-they are comrelied to use surface water. The men in the . 1 i ; r. m ...I . . . I, My t... i-ij.L t..Iiw

Olli! IC li Hi m.i.ntr rinm u.v . iv i.i

sent back so as not to be in the way. It has been dieoeted that the rebl- have abundance of fHd,but probably of an inferior quality. The rapid f ill of the Tennessee river will make transpoit. ition daily more difficult, and unless an advance is so m nude with decided tvorab!e results our iirmv will surtVr more for fool and Forage t 1 than the enemy. Dur informants say that the officers in this division o! the army aro wore down from exposure and laborious erv ire. On that account a large number of the olliccrs w ould resign if they could Vj so honorably. The general desire of th.e army is for eace, if it can le had on honorable term. There is no feeling of affection lor ihe gentlemen who sit on cu'hioneil seats in Washington at ease

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ollice- iu dome-tic life. It it were iiaces-arv to i '"' ow ra c l 111 l an.v oU'rr raco ' "e theelliciei.cv of this place as a seat of tue ticn Mrty f the drtceutlantn nf Africa in the lntrl j etal (iuternmeut to abolidi .I ivci v. which is ut- 'S'"", incnmpntihle irith ihr aaftty and liherty i teily denied, the aboKtion should be confined to i f,ftr Unrnptnn tlrrenUnts. Their slavery forms ! the i.ecc.vdtv which trompts it, tint is. to u exception refilling from a .Vri ami inrxnra the limits of the Citv of Washington it-elf. j hle ucentyUt the general liberty in the United Itevond tho-e limits, i'ersoiis com e.ncsl in the i StMe-. W edid not originate, noraie we if-poii- i

Co'xeinment id' the United Slates have no more j !'it,lt' ,(,r- uec.-es.-ily. The r liberty, if it were t . do witli the mhibiuntsof the District, thin ! P'h?, coul t only bo established by violating I

thev have with the inhabitants of the adj tceut l!,p eoniestai.ie ol the States and ol counties of Mart land and Virginia, whicli lie j subverting the Union. And beneath the ruins bei ond the Di.-iiict. "le union would be buried, sooner or later, To abolih slavei'v within the DMiiet of Co l ll'f lihnty of both races.

lumbia, w hilst it remains in Virginia and Mary ' Uutifone dirk spot eists on our politurall land, situateil us too District is, within the very . horioii, is it not oliNfiued by the bright and ellul- I

heart ol thost S'.ite-, would excise tlieni to ; ent and cheering lijht that beams nil around us? gieal practical inconi euience und :inno a nee. j W as ever a people before so blessed as .ve are. if The District would become a pi ice of refuge and ; trio; to ourselves? D.d ever any other nation escape for fugitive slaves from the two iStates, contain within its bosom so many elements of and a dace tiom wh.ch a sjiirit of diseontent , in- jrospet itv, of greatness and of glorvY Our only

subordination and insuirection inijdit be fostered ! real danger lies ahead, cousnicuou-. elevate and !

Mtid encouraged in the two States. Suppose, as was at one time under con-ideraliou, I'eunslva iiia had granted ten miles square within its limits for the purpose of a eat ot the Cener.il Government, could Congress, without a violation of good fith, hive introduced and established slavery within the bosom of that Commonwealth, iu the ceiled territory, utter she h oi abolished it so long ago as the jear 1T?MY Vet the inconvenience to l'enn-vlvania in the case su;;o.-eil would have been much less than that to Virginia and Matyland in the ca.-e we are arguing. It was upon this view of the subject that the Senate, at its la-t so.moii, solemnly lechued that i would be a violation of' implied 'faith, resulting from the transaction of die ce-sion, lo aboli.-h

slavery within the District of Columbia

would it not be? IV implied failli i- meant

visioie. H was clearly iliscerned at the commencement, and distinctly seen throughout the whole career. Shall we wantonly run upon it, and de-troy all the glorious anticipations of the high deMiny that awaits u-Y I be.-eech the .dolitionists themselves solemnly tii piusein their mad and fatal course. Amid-t the infinite variety of objects ot huminitv atid benevolence w hich

invite the employment of their energies, let them j

elect wiiuc one more harmless, that does not threaten to deluge our country iu blood. I call upon tint sniill portion of the clergy, w hich ha-lent itself to the.-e wild and ruinous scheme-, not to forget the holy nature of the Divine mission of the Founder of our religion, and to Profit bv his neteeful examnle. I entreat that

-"d j portion of my countrywomen wfu have given 1,1 1 their countenance to abolition, to remember that

when a irrant is made f roneavov.ed and declared

purjHise known to the parties, the grant should

nut be prrrerted to another purpntt, unarowtd and , fiv)vw; .j lo reHe- t that the ink w hich thev

they are ever most lovel and honored when mo

ving in their own appropriate and delightful

undeclared, and injunuu tu tUe yrautor. The grant, in the case we are, considering, of the ter litory of Columbia, wa for :$rat oj (Jon rwwnt . Whatever jow er is necessary to accomplish that object is carried along by the grant. Hut the abolition of slavery is not necessary to the enjoy ment of this .site as a scat of the General Government. The cr.int in the Constitution, of ex-

hed iu subscribing with their tair hand- abolition

petitions, m a v prove but the prelude to the she fdiug of the blood of their brethren. I adjuieall the inhabitant-of the free States to rebuke and discountenance, by their opinions and their example, meisure- which must inevitably lead to the m I'teal imitoii-consequences. And let us all. as 1, I I l .1 I "l

couiiii viiieii,a irienus, aim as orotneis, ciieristi

elusive autno-.itv oi tne i.eneiai i.overnmeiiii-io j n, un(pnr meinoiv the motto which lane our

ancestors triumphantly through all ihe trials of J the Revolution, and if adheied to, it will conduct i their posterity through all that may, in the ui--! peusaiion- of Providence, be reserved fur them, j

Another Call for Volunteer. It is about to he again verified that the adminis-

render this place a sale and secuie seat of Government and to promote the well being of the in habitants of the District. The wer granted I ought to be interpreted and exercised solely to j the end for which it was granted. 1 he language ! of tlio grant was necessarily broad, coinprehcnsite and ec!uive; because all the exigencies: which might arise to render this a secuie se.itot .'

the General Government couhl not have been ! trationol Mr. Lincoln have at I!') time com pre- J foreseen and provide! for. ' bended the nature nor the m ignitudoof the rebelTlie lar:guage in ty possibly be sufficiently i Imn. At it- first portentous outbre ik Mr. Seward comprehensive to include a jsiwer ot abolition, ! tteate-l it, in a public sjieech, a-a trilling affair but it would not at all thence follow th it the ! that would blow over in thirty davs; and when on jower could be rightlully cxen isel. The case ! his way to the capital, Mr. L'ncolti affected to j in iv be tescmbied to that of a plenipotentiary j regard it scarcely ni ue serinudy. Upon the fall 1 in tested with a plenary power, but who at the j of Sumter, when it became obvious that the mil- ! same time h is positive iu-truction- fioni his lioi - '- itary power of the government would h we to be ;

etumciit a- to the k.nd cd tieity winch ho is 1 1 ; exerted to put down the rebellion. tht Pre.-ident

ai.i leastin u'm the fat of the land Our "al- 1 negotiate and coi.i iude. If he iofites th-e in ' called out but seventy five thou-and volunteers.

lint an I sulTeiiug soldiers think that if our ram- - p.i!it Congressmen wouM exchange po-itions ; f r a sti-Tt tone that they would not be quite ' m bellieoe as now. With the army before; t'.irimh the fun f war is ntout played out, und j it- tenable realities hive no charm- for those who : hive to endure them. The private projeity of; the inh-b.Uz;Ls is sliictly respected, and only : fence rai: to build cau-eays :re t ken ithut the conciit of the owners. If a fight comes off; at Corinth, our me:, will give a good account of ! themselves. In spui'. dctei min tioii. and in eve:y' appolutrcetit our army cannot be excelled, a d if an atUck is nude, berce :nd ten ;!! and ; auiguinary will he tlie coullict. The ol ject of Gen. H ili i k i- tu force the enemy to retire and disperse, thus saving the los of life wh.ch a general engagement would cccasion on bth ei ies This i-certainly humane and christian, and we earnestly hope tint hi- strategy nuv be successful in that regln!. Our Arm) 'arrrioiiitriirr frnni tlie, 7Ioutitutti Ilrimrlmriit. I kANki iv, Va., Mav 13. EniToa SrxTiM i : The late retieat fnon .cIowell tiefoie Johi sou and .liksoii and the'r ! combinel forces. "ha not bad a vety tie- rab!e ef feet on my nerves. I hate the 'dci of relreiting 1 fnm a reiel foe even it Ihne i .1 three to one ! toice against us. but 3011 know that h-ciction i ' the belter pwrt of a checkmate. 'Ihe right w as ' one of the be-l conducted on both side- tht I have ever seen. Night tomUig on stoppe! ihe co.dict. The rnion troops, to wit: the Ü.V.I.. . Tih and 'Si Oiiio teinient-. WhaveU lir.ei y, in t the t2th and 27th, tmder gK! officers, nidbflMie uaot excellently. I he Uth Ohio has ruoiethan , rtsjjr-nisl ibeir'Httle wrering at A llegheii 1 Muuu j Uis hut Uccember. The M Virginia ( Union) j reg im er. t, from Clirkturg. Vi.od ino-t j;al-; Uni senrice. TI i- revimem I.maliy mowel the ; sect. all on ihe left and even lefuseu" to fad! back j when ordered so to do. 1 hi- is o:,e of t!,e line-i , regimiiil I ev er mw. Company It, ,f ti e - l' Virginia, as alo iu the fight. Th;- company ! 11 i a pure native born Virginia set . f men. ! They are the Cust fighlii g Dien ! ever saw. t The Captain of tins cutopanv 11 is .1 very fine military tuau and a terror to the mountain uer tili of the Mount i n iVpartmeui. His natueiIilhaai. a bully fellow indel. 1 wi-b loueould '

struction-, and concludes a ditleient tieaty hi-' aiid these for only three months, mid in the ap;a

b a ernment i- not bound by it. And it the for- rent expectation lint the mere net of calling' eign Government is aware 0' the violation it acts ' tnem out would tii-hten the iebel- into disrersi'.n. in t.ad both. Cr it m iv be illustrated by an e 1 Next, two hundred and ti try thousand volunteers', 11 tn ie drawn from private life I am an indorser , vier called for. thiitime tor tlnee years; but; for my iriend on a imip liiscounted in bank. He when the country leqionded with oll er of twice ajtplie-to me to iudor-e another to renew it, ! the number dcimiided, the Secretary of War i-su-' w fi'n h I lo in blank. N ow. this gives him power ; ed an order lepuising the additional fVers, where- ( to m ike any other use ol my note wnvli lie u;on scores of sp'endid regiments were disb ind-' pleises. Hut if, instead of applying it to the in- el. It was not long until the Government blind ttMnle I purp se. he gi es to a broker an.l sells it, as it was, saw its mistake. a;id demanded live theu-by iljubhng my resiH-nsibihiy for hitn, he. hunhel thou-and men The country quickly re- ; comnr.t- a I rcarh d' trust and a viol ition of the spouded with six hundrcl and fifty thousand; nor goivl l.i : ,h implied in the whole transaction. I livl it stop here, but was prepiring other tlmu--Mr I'le-ident, at the period of the formation ' U,M,! for ,,ie nt?i(l Ifn. some two months ago,

ot our ( onstituboii, and Httervvard-, our pattiotio anresloi a.oreheoJet danger to ihe Colon friun two caii-es. One was the Alleghany Mountains, dividing the waters wh;ch tl iw int the Atlan'ic Oi e ui from those wb'nh found their nutlet in the Gulf of Mexico. I hey seemed to pieseut a natural separation. That danger has vanished be

be tiie t;r?l to burst it- tie

The other cause, dome-tic -in cry . !:ir:ilv tlie su e rem lining cau-e which i-liketv to distuib o'.r harmony, continues to exist. It was thi which created the greatest obstacle .sod the m ist anxi-'U- scocitu-Ie in the lel.beratiot;- of the Comentioti that ;. dopte f the tenei I C'-n-t tu tu. 11. Ar. if it ? th - snlreet that fi ts ev cr been regir-Iil wi'h t ! ; c leej e-t anx'ety by all who are s i.eeiely ilesii i - ot the rermuencv ot our C111..11. The Fathe- of hi- Countrv, in his ;.it

allectii.g and so'emn appeil th.s leiiow c tizen-

c . ..

Fr".. r:ic1r,...ti rrit t'urrer.t It ay 21 I'lnnndal iiu ( omuir rriul Miiuuinrjr

Ir the l'ail Week. i The demand fr mmrr In n-t improve-1 atiT bit; rather hni'i i.-l.ed, and the market remains very dull ar.d lifele-s, and gol busii esi paper in j

demand at Lex 10 per cent , and but I. ttie such ollering. Capital remains erv abundant. Exclnnge ha been dull and heavy during the week, and rate have leei aomewbal irregularfiankers occasionally draw ing at ot;e e:ghth and one fifth remium, and not anxious or indeed Tery w iditig to buy at par. Gold is du'l and tue demand trifling a? heieto fore. Parties in this matket have no use fur it, and rarely buy it, and j urchv-es m ide to hoard nte rarely mnde, an! tlien only in small nm jurit There is an iudisiiion to piy over "2 percent, premium di-pl.iyel by banker-, while the selling rate i- 3fV3l4 premium, which is regulate! altogether by the quotations iu New Ycrk. We quote: Buying. Selling.

New York par .l4rrcrn! Gold J2.-prcm. 3(34 prem Public securitie! have been rather dull in New York, and Government stocks declined "2'3 per 1

cent. ! The despotism practised by the rebel leaders upon the jieople of the Southern State-, is trulyshocking. A gentleman who re-ided in this city for m my years, but has lived and done business in Memphis for the last ten year, arrived l ere from that city a day or two ago. He says that theie are ten thousand hogsheads of sugar and a large quantity ol molasses piled up on tlie bank of the Mississippi ut Memphis, by order of Beauregard, to te destroyed as soon as it becomes rertain that the Government forces are about to oc cupv that eity. This sugar and molasses had been purchased by the Memphis merchants, and stored in their warehouses, under the belief that it tvas a better article to hold than the "Confederate s'iip," and the Provost Marshal had ordered them to haul it out on the river batik to be de-troy ed, and in cases wheie the owners ielu-cd to di liiis, which were quite numerous, the rebel o llicer h id it removed under Iiis own order, and sold n intion of the goods to pay expenses. Kith family whs allowed two hogsheads ol sugar und a coi I esMnding amount of molasses, for its own u-e. and therefore no family, however aor, hut had this amount. Our informant states that the quantity of sugar and molas.-es de-trnyed atreadv is verv huge, that the heads fell out id' a largo number ot the hogsheads, and that he freqiienilv saw hos lying iu the sugar, having eaten all thev dcshed. The heat of the sun had eau-ed the molasses to efleivesce, und the bungs hol st med, and a large portion of the battels w-etc empty. Confederate scrip was shunned as much as possible, and, taken us the standaid, gold was selling at one hundr d to one hundred and twenty-five per cent, piemium, the supply of gold being nhollv inadequate to (he demand. The weither has been quite changeable the first three or lour days of the week were quite wann and sultry, the thermometer ranging liom 70 to H), but it became quite cool Sunday night, ami Monday and yesterday fires were not only comfortable, but quite neces-ary. It rained ti e greater part of yesterday, with a chilly, damp at mo.-phcre. The heat in the beginning of the week caused vegetation to progress rapidly. Flour has been held rather firmly, but the lern ind has been local; yet, the icceipts being light, holdeis did not seem di-posed to make any important concessions, preferring to meet the demand as it arose, rather than force .-ales, and submit to a consequent decline. Supei fine $ 1 1 Oa 1 If; extra, $1 Üöal Tili are the quotations for these grades", inspector's standard, but family and fancy brings $4 -li)a4 70; lound hoop Ohio has declined to $4 tMhi 5 in New York, owing to the enormous receipts there from the interior, and but a limited export demand. Wheat c!o-es dull al Uil dh'lc for red, and Oe for white. Corn advanced to "l7alWc, and in good demand. Oats advanced to öfte, but this rate was not maintained. live advanced to 57a fe, and is in good demand. Whisky ha- been fluctuating as usual, (lo-ing at l'''- flutter declined i.'lc per Ib., the receipts being large and the demand only local. All 1 tides in the provision line have been held with great firmness, and mess poik and bulk and smoked sides are higher. The demand for mess pork i- chiefly from New York to (ill contracts. Instead ol paying the difference, the contractors are furnishing the p-6ik. Thi must haven most deoie-s iig inllaence on tint initket next month. $11 OA 11 .'." v ere the current rates at the close, ihe I me.- rate was offered and refuse! on Motility for a certain brand. (Jood country packed h is been sn easy at $11. The Government has advertised for a million and a half jiunds of bacon sides at Louisville nt.d St. Louis, which ha produced an active de m ind for them, and there being but little smoked they have been bought to come out of smoke at 'v'-i i'L hl-jC, closing h the latter rate, clear sides not being worth any more than rib; 70:) hhds. have beeu bought the past three days at our quotations. In addition to the western demand for the Government, a large demand from the Eist exist- to fill similar contracts in New York and Baltimore. This demand, in connection w ith the large amount of sides taken by England, h is made holders veryfirm and induced them to hold sides out of the market, so that the offerings are quite light. This demand for smoked sides has induced a dem ind tor bulk, and prices advanced to J;.'j'e, and Monday und yesteiday 2f l,IKH) pounds were sold at this rate, the m tiket closing rather buoy ant. Shoulders, smoked, or not, have met with a limited dem tnd, and hardly enough has Ik en done to establish quotations. In bulk thev are held at "t'oc, and smoked at l. Lard has been dealt in ' k ' very sparingly, and would not bring ovtr7.;a 7-Sgc; it is held at l-.c. Not much offering. Head and gut are dull, and it is difficult to get over ö'.jaGo for the former, on arrival. Theie has been increased firmness in the grocery market, and sugar is '2e and th? lower grades of coffee .,c higher. The demand from consumers is better, and this, with the favorable advices from the seaboard matkets prod tue I the increased firmness. II iy lias advanced i.'t per ton, owing to a Government demar d. Parcels of t ew clip wool hive begun to arrive, .and prices have, to some extent, been established. kd'li-"Jc me the ratepaid for unwashed, and i!4 to .'H'c for one qu itter to one half blood washed. None of the higher grade- coming in vet.lnij medium is preferred as was the case last season. There is a birge stock of the higher grade of last yetr's clip still on hand. Tlie clip this seison is said to be larger than usual, and a large quantity ot Kentucky wool will be brought to riaiket.the factories of negro clothing in that State, having pretty generally been closed. This is also the case iu MisSOU'S.

an oruer issue! irom wasmnLton announcing, in

effect. tht th Government had more men l!n ' it needed to cru-h the insurrection, anJ directing ; th it all recruiting should stop. And now whit do we behold? The ( oveiti

ment disvov eis tint it wu-agaiu piennture two m uths ao th.it it airai'i went 'ff h ill cocked

fore the noble ncb.ev emei t- ot the spirit of in- that it must have m ue men. li e demand for ten: 1 improi en-.ent. and ti.e immoi tal tenia of w loch i- about to be m ide. Imb ed, it In-al-Fulton And now nowhere is found a inoreloval re i ivbeo inform.idv maJe. Mid the (Jneinr

attachment to the Union, than amvng thee very ot Illinois h is j.s-jed l.i- proclamation in response We-tern te-'ple, who it was appiehended, would to it.

! .e not this s!mj !e relation of f ict- prove con-

ively enough, it there were no other fu ts to

prove ir, tint the A Im'ni-tration of Mr. Lincoln luve at no time comrrehei.de! the nature nor the : mat' nit 11 ie of the rebellion? The con:. try will le-poiid with a- mc.ch alacti- : ty a-hitheito to th.e t ew demand of the Government. The Pre-ident :i ill t.ot want fur men to ; ut low u the rebellion. Another army of sixhundied and fifty thousand shall be forthcomingit it be t.ee.iel. The frequent repaise- which the patr:itism f the countrv has hid from the Ad

de: ieiMte.1 as t'.rc-ilamilou-cvciit. the'ii -i.ir h. m;iii-:ratioti have l;ot abiite l it te'T discouraged

( - r- - - f . ical iiiiii..n- whi ii it m ght produce. The Cm- ( I'"1 this he- n -t aiter the tact of the titter em n isely lett to the -eier.il Sr .u-s (t.e p w ii conjj;ei.cy of the A dministrat'.on for the du trt ot r:ecs.try to the p! m of Pn,. n w h:i h it 1 n'.'is!i it ln bioiigl.t upon itself, di-i!vi-ed. and a 'one witli which the General G-.v- min:-h th re-(.iiibdity to w!ib it i!lt. tri.nient could not be invested without planting 1 f,'r J roi, .ligation and the imn.cn-e ad ; the .srl .f ueitruction. There let it remain u.tiotnl c.: id the war by re- ;i of such in-undi-ti.ibe.1 bv anv tmhallowt.l band. conpetercy Sir, 1 amJtin'tle h.bit ,.f speaking lightlv Ln , 0 lo-it ite to call for; of the possibility ot di-solving this lent? Uio:i. "" ,R'."- ' a not Sf! l,"Vl Uti",5,l!,.,1 . . . ' , - .1.11 1 " ". 1 11 r. iml er it m accer t: ai d let it not for the third 1 benenne know- t'm bive ieri elated allu . ' . , ,ion, on ord inrv occa-io-. to that direful event, 'f jen the ,-.ruI..r arJor by turning rnu ; The countrv tet;lv that if there be anv thing ,M nh 1 k 1 ' '"hm l! e ur,ll-V f lhe 1 Ui JlK ( in the hit..r? of in? publn-career worthy of rec "r":,o I imrt. 1 ollectioii. it 1-t.'ie truth and i:i.-rrity of my ar- ' " 1 dent devotion to its lasting pie-ervati n. Put. It)'" One of the blue la ws of Connecticut was e sl.,iul 1 tie f-!-e to our allegiance to it if we a-foMcw: !

Id ti'-t d'scrimiti !e between tiie irn.igin.it t ar.d "Whosoever ruhlishes a lie to the prejudice of!

reil .Lingers by which we may be ;ivii!id Abtlitian hnu!d r lander If regarded ut an imailoiry danger. The AVd'.tioiiist?, let me suppose, suc. te.led in the present aim of uniting the 111 bi!iitiits of the t;ce States as one man a-'tin-t

isutmeut U not play frl out by any mean-, Imk ' the inhabitant- of the slave Slates. Union on striie! from the crown of their head to the toles

out lor liirtunr 1 iroui iio ivi,.,. 11 ihe one i-te w ill b-.-el union on the other. And il tl.r.r tiie

use this rallaist coiiquny I'., 'g t Virginia, on a! Udd fight. Thia matter was a .null reverse to j us, but will do no patticular dam ige to our caii'e. j AM will come right soon. The Mountain I)e- I

AMUSEMENTS. ANTONIO BROTHERS' GREAT WORLD

DRY GOODS.

AND GYMNASIUM.

inE STAB BIIOW OF 18. Tbls Ccoiraaj la lctt-d from Iba tst rrfortner ot th ar. Prom I -Dat amooc tb fctari of IÄU wUbUiLment will bs fjunJ E. W. PERRT, Th grratett Anxrkan Cider. Tba tinaniuiot.il voki cf th prr ao4 puhlic tlirc ehcut th ciiliwl world kaa f rorlninir! bim tb KqwMtriaa Moudfr." LA BELLE JEANETTE, Th V- autiful and Fawinating Eqaev. tri-nio-, th brft ft'tnaU rilr In tL wa-ld. MRS. E. W. TERRT, The Que- of tb ArDand MaitrtM d Clirval. SILIS PA ID WIN, Th won.l.rful Ja imiiimoJ achter, C-J-nicer an1 Knifs Tbroer. ASHTON' X DOXATAX. In their tLrillin aud teautifnl acta cf Gruij lnpa. La Tra-ze, L'EclulW IVrilleu-, etc.

JAMES 1IAXKIXS, Ths TniTratlc Srenic RJ.Wr. BOR S3IITnt Tha Pyrotilr flown. AXTOMO BROTHERS, Aero hat and Ciynina!. MASTER THOMAS TERRT, Tbe dating Iiurdlvi Hiler.

rMIOASI BALLET TROUPE, In tlirir Character raucct. MASTER CERITO, Orotcs.jiie tijiiitja-t and Tnmblcr.

MOTLEY BROTHERS, In their Clearing act of tha Two

Comiiuea.

AMEUICAX EAGLE," Tli- IVrf.'imlnic Mar Horse, introduced l-y A. Antcnio. W. SCIIbKiTIT'st fsIT.VETl CORNET, KF.KI AND STK1NU BAND will execute at each exhibition. Tb nii-'lit iw-rformair-c ill concluda aitb tlnntrt'iiiiir and terriflc act rntitled tho FIRE KING In which G. ANTONIO will arpr on the (Vrd Volant, enveloped in a VOLCANO OF KIUK. ADMISSION Boxe, Mc.; Tit, 25c. Performance Every Day at 3 and 7 o'clock, I'.M.

SECOND LARGE INVOICE SUMMER DRY GOODS Wo. 5 East Washington St., CONSISTINil IN 1'AT.T

F1XK DRESS (JOODS.

LACK AND SILK MANTLES. LINENS (SLOV! AND HOSIEUV, PARASOLS. HOOP SKIRTS,

V m r

1 II t I

WILL EXHIBIT AT INDIANA l()US SATURDAY, MAY 24. itisnivKi.Y you onk hay (ni.y, Corner f Teime-s,.. an. i;,.(. rs:ia str-'t. nrb ir Torre llaut I rei.'lit la-put. K. . MMiK., Ag l.t. mj 10-d'd

NOTICE OF SALE. Kv Wm. V, Wilov,

i.lli liOli

si: i ::rscni:s ov

one mile south of the ci;y, on the Mali-oil road, wriir u. j nvviF n , ON MONDAY NKXT, MAY TIIK 2CTH.

YUI.I. 1 1 , as atiove. at 2 o'clock, 1 M., in front of

mv ,.ff . on W.i-lii i-

trp-t, two lfsi''L!e lots

a tlo- i-a-. i.l.'i.f iln- .M:iili-..a i:nvc ro.li, one mile

Miut'n of ti e city, near ri-asar:t Kun, Iwirifr LOT No. 1), CONTAINING 4 AGUES. LOT No. 10, CONTAIN1N0 3 ACRES, Of ihe sulx'.ivi-ioii f the H ival Fariv. Term oä Salt -C'aSi. The Mat of the irimies can la- een at my office. AVM. Y. WILKY, lo al F.stiitc AKent, niai I 10'j F.a-t Wa-hiiigtu street.

U. S. MARSHAL'S NOTICE.

n. or. Uni teil Nlulcsor America, District of Indiana, NN:

Wukkka-, a libel of infonnntii'ii lias been tiled in tbe ',

District Co'irt of tlie United States, within and fur tbe seventh Circuit and District of In-lia'.a, on the 2ith day May lv32. l-y J-lni llama, Emj., Ii-tiiet Attorney of the United State- for said District of Indiana, atrvnst two vali-cs, containing forty-five jrross army buttons, ninetyfive jijifes pi'd lace and cord, twenty-rinht yards bultii:g cloth, two irnnks rn:itaiiiiii: six oees blue cloth, one vali.-e con'ainitifr a lot of ;ild lace and bulli.in furej;iulettii, sundry jiackflues. containing needle, buttons and notions, one barrel coal eil, tv has cont.iiniii! one hundred iris tniliiary buttons, two hundred ounces qold biilJi..n nnd lo hundred yard qold lace, seized at KvaiiMül, - Indiana, fur a violation of th.? laws of the United States, the said eoxls and merchandise beinr contraband of war, ami j. raying proce.-a avcain.-t sai.l rooIs, and that the same may be condemned and fold as articles contraband of war. Now, then f.ire. in pursuance of the monition tinder tbe seal of said Court to me directed and delivered, 1 do her -l.y t.ive j.u'ilic notice to nil persons claiming said roU, r any part thereof, or in iny manner interested therein, thai they laiid appear beb. re the sai.l, the I list riet Court of the United Mares, to be held at thecily f Indianapolis, in anil for the District of Indiana, on the tenth day of June next, at ;o o'clock of the f.irmoon of that day, then end there to interpose their claims and make tbe.r aUec.iiioiis in that behalf. DAVID ;. KOSi:, U. S. Marshal, l'er J. S. HioKivow. Iwiuty. Attest: Johk Ii. Kr a. Clerk. mav22-l l.'nl

BOOKS. TWO NEW NOVELS av Tiir. AiTiioa or

fnin ui" tin viv nnn'c icf tvn

Ulli 1 ti llili til UUU IIi lAD.

AGNUS OF SlHtltllNTO. !;Y MKS. II A Hl: i KIT P.F.IXHEK STUWF..

f two stories by the popular authoress -f '"I'tirlc U Tc.iu'.s i.'aliiii." are iiuw for sale. t. teth.-r or s'iia-

rai.lv, a -the purctii-'-r maj wi h. TIkv arc unifoitii in sie and sti ie .f bo.-din . One is a Kouiauce of Aiiierka. an-l the other a Koni.iiiee of Italy.

MEDICAL.

F 0 Ii S A L K A T oiri:.r, sti:hmht v coss. r.n 1 1 -!'

MEDICAL. v o n r i i) i: . t s ,v Ij .

PREVENTION IS BETTER THAN CURE.

i i

1 m&

f IV l.ADIKS OF DF.LICATK HEALTH (iniMP.IIiD I -rs t' jfi', or ta those l-y lin a incr. ase . f f :i::i'y s !'rnt:i i:.y re.ion object ii-nabie. !.e t 'i l'T .icned w ould o:Trr a prescription h hi. h is pertertiy rliar Ie and an1 which ha been proscribed in various pirt-' f the I'M VVnrl.l t-r the pt entury. Ubou?h tl is ar-ici is very cheap ant s-nipie, y t it La 1 n-n pit up in Laif pUit ii .tries -ind sold very r vtf n-i e!y at tlie enh.-r'-iMnt j-rice of 5 per bottle, th undersigned propo.-n 'a far-ni-b Ui recipe fur 91, by the posies-., oa cf which every la ly can irply hertw-lf with a perfect aft guard, i : m y driici-toreturth-triflinzsuni of 25 cent.--.er year. Any physirian or druzarist ill tell yon it isn -rfcctly harmk-ss, thousands of testimonial- can be procured of its e.'V.ci . y. jieiit to !iv part of the werld on rer,-ijt of ?l,by vt Ires ;Tli-. " Da. J.r. ur.VF.IiAU.Y, P. i. Box, No. '2:553, New Haen,C umecticnt. ulySl-di'!

PIC-NIC.

EXCELSIOR

Henry CHolbr-rk,

coirrria or ircriioit cti..

Iii i.eiiil.Uir. s!m11 tie fcl iu tl:e plucks nJ t

ali'j.t esl filteeu strir-es." j It liiere aas sutli a law in Itulian. anl put in ; f'rcp. uir cten.pr.iries f thl city would apeul I

tuost of t!:r:r tin in tt:e ".-tccks, an-l uu!1 be I

"ti Til F. first niorth'y r .c iiic of th xcrlsV k.or Dancinz Club i. tn be eiven at VVald- -V

,v75ron. on THCKsDAY, May 2rh '- ThF.vcel-i(r I'.ra- and" Sirir; rinl .ll accocr.anv the excurnW.

I I .-k.t 7. cent. i'irb..1inj a ctitle:nan aid l.dy. V. ill kavu ihe I'uon Depvt at 7 o'clk A.M. Jnci-e of u uwiil a tjonm to Johrwton'n Hall, at SLrlbviI. conirrrcK or i.i..oikTs.

r Ü llü-zrovf. Ceo Morris ii W Lucky,

A J Mrl- T,

I. VV Corner, Iteorf Kane, i K Jones. Csr-t Ha-kirus wacastrr, Jrry liori-et, K liufibire, C TCartU. S II William-, A Schley, lieo VIoTTi,

lii I Jicky,

J .bn 5sLler. c i:i2.

t Mimtcoiuery, W riake. I rank Kvlf, J K'xbardson, S Campbeil, J VT I.-ner, Iaa MarcLar.t, CLItUnie.. Tl'if MAS ALMS. Ceo Kane,

Jhn ischley.

M'O.estney, J H Jiflfs. W Prs.;i, F Korley, P lht.t T, W J J .hnson, Alex Stephen, C MarcLant, J liambauh,

I. V liarner.

3?5L.PhOF. B I GIiKSII. l rpler. tay-JI-dlw

YOl'Xti MF.N WHO H.WF IX-

JUI.KD th.-rtisflve- by certain .tu . ba'-its. which u!;t.t them for i-'iins, i pleasure or the dntic of married life; j al-o, nbd üe-aiii d tnd old t:e-n uh., I

trvui the looie-of j wii'li or other c.iu.s.-s, b ei a debiitty in advance of tijeir year-, t.eture pi icni them-. Ives un- j der tlie tr-.vnicn; ot any one, should f.t-t read ; "THK SK( Ki;T Fr.lKNIi." Married l.idi- ni I l- irn ronirthirg of itnportai.ee by ' p. rri-:tiC "Tiir. Seckkt Fki:nd.'' . J-'eut fo any ad ire-s. in a soale.l m . k-pe, on ree' ipt of ' Ten Cents. Lii. SllTAliT A CO. can be consulted on aii d:seaes e f a private r confidential nature. fr ;n s A. M. to 9 V M., ; S in i.iv . fr --m 9 f.. II A. M .) at lh:r office. N... IS Kasi ! Th rd st.-eef, up-stair-, I . t een Mam and camore, op- i f.ositethe iieuiiv llo'is.-. Ad ;n --. DP.. CHAS. A. STUAI.T A CO.. nuir-i- 1A ly-is.'c.2 Cincinnati, Oliie.

rVcw .11 rdi ml Hi'-(,ti,v. or the .-peev'y and permaiici cure of üo'i:;kHKA, ;i.f.ft, uiikthai. d'.'haucfsi. Sr.Ml.N A L W F..K..SS. NiiII I LY KM! .-SI D.N S, . I NC: iNTIN A NCK.liK Nl TAI. I KIT A HI LIT , (It ai el, -1 1 icture.atid Afl.-etjor.s f.f ;b r Ki.lney .and Pladder l.'ch ha-- V . e:i u-ed ly u; ard of .fit.un '.red pLy Milan, IN THK lit FKIVATI. PKACTICK. WITH F.NTIKKSUCCt.Ss, supr-edrn ; C-i.ch-, C'-pgiba, Capsula, or any oU.er co i:p.-uii-l i.:: r; 's: r'-r,. nvAsisW Nfcin Miai Are;reCj In actt!i. oftec effectinc a cur In a few day-, atid al. :i a cure ii ef?ected it i j-enntr.ciit. They are prepare.' Iroru vz.f aide extracts that are bai tele.- oi. the tcin and i.ever naa-t atethe tcnch. or irr.preua'.e tLc Ireatb; and 1-ein .ucar-coated, all riauss-ou taste is avoided. Nocbamcr of diet 1 necessary whil. us. r: t:.eit ; r.or doei tbe.r action '.nter!ere with buine I ursk.il. Kas.b Los coutaina ix doive-i P.tU. 1 KICK CNH IxJLLAR, And will b- ent by ma-.'., post-pa d by any a leerti-H Ac t.t, on rece-.pt o( tbe money. Sold by Irusrit eraüy. Noi. grr.uine without rur iijnature oa tbe wrapjr. I. BUY AN, Koctrstrr, N. (ietjera! XztvX. tta5lOMl.lNMS COI, AreTl for Indiana pol Julyl9-dAw '61

HLACK AND KANCV SILKS. Nl'.W STYLKS SAtjrLS, WHJTi: (iOODS. KMIIKOIDKUIKS. bt'N UillUlKLLAS.

SILK MITTS,

LADIES' GENTS1 AND CHILDREN'S FINE CAMBRIC HANDKERCHIEFS, CLOTHS,

.Tlfii' mid Boy' Wear, Tri nun in;;, lcif ion-, Vr.

LVF.IiYTltlXCi IN THK U.NF, VXD AT II ICES TO SUIT IHK TIMES. CAU. 5.hX AND EXlVtNF. TIIK STOCK. M. H. GOOD, Proprietor.

RAILROADS.

HOTELS.

PERU AND INDIANAPOLIS RAILKOAD.

1CAO irr

NEW ARRANGEMENT.

i ."New Itoutr o C'liicaejo vln KoKonin,

32 Mil.FS SIIOUTKU THAN OTUF.li LOCTE.

a .i .

French's Hotel, ON TIIE FUr.OI I'AN IHN. ein or m.-r rxa.

ON AND AH'KK.MAV 5, trains a ill b run a follows: A M.cl Tra.,ii will leave Indianapolis at 11.10 A M., slip at al'statioin. and nihke close connect ion at Kt korim with train on the (Üncinnati and Chieeo Air Line Kail-roa-l for Ixi -an-port, V-l;.rio an.l Chicago, a!d arrive at IVru at 3:15 I. M., in time to make connect .tis v. iih train on the Toledo aud Wabash Railway, p-ibi; Fast and West. Ueturiiir.fr, the .ante train will leave IVru at (J 0 A. M.. afi r the arrival of the in n en the T. A V". II. W. fn iu lhe Kat, and arrive at I11..U1 a;-i lis at I':,' A. V. in time to m ike couiiectiuiii. for ail points y.m , Sonlli an t West. An F.xpres. train will leave tndi.mapdis at 10..1Ö 1. 5r., con-.t-ct at Kokonio witli train for l.'liicv-o. and .-rrlve at IVru ot : list A. M.. intime to tnakeeotni.-i tion w.h trams pnin Kust and Went on the Toledo and Wal J-h K.iil 83-. Hetiirninp lhe same train mill leave 1'eru al 2:0 M., making cb-e connection at Kokor.io with train on tbe Cincinnati and Chicago Kai! way from V'hicajio Valparaiso and I.ofr-'.n-port, ami arrive at Indi.ir'fpulis at 4:10 I'. M., in time lo connect with the evening tr-iiu for Cincinnati, liuiville and other point. Sjiecial attention Riven to the tran-portatioi of live tock. pr.Mluce an-l merchanilise gem-rally. DAVID MACY, r,er.eral Airer.t and Superints)idei,t. Thko. 1. Hai uhkt, General Ticket Af-etit. ap'l 62-dly

M;i.r. ihmims .vi rrATJ i"i:it .. city hau. s(,t'Arr,con ruNKi;iiTST., pjivsiie Cuy Ii'..

ijKil.-; Ar T :i:r may i f oriDKUKD in rur. y j sp.i. i -us KeTnti ry. Tfieie i a I'.itt er' Shop an 1 1: V -ro. m. a t rl.e-l to the Hotel. rV ," ,. re .f Kann, rs ai d ltfclsee nbnaay we 'S-- mm . m m

POTATOES.

ni'SHELS WHITE 'KSIIANMT lOTA- ) I HJ loe. at fr.m f.V to &V per bu-hel, Jut received and for sai at No. 1! South Meridian It reel. lai-i-Mim W. nUF.R.

IM- ' . tiovoil "61-dlv

Proprietor.

DRY GOODS.

IV. W. I.K ITIIKK.S.

AGENCY.

...i.o. c-AKTr.a.

.11. 8. IlKKaSAX

.oini-i irw n i u a iiui.i i. r r it Washington City, ar-; J

e prompt atter.'K-ii lo I ii'i v--s

Leathers, CarleriS .TrifriiJui,

t,.: ....I - .:;.

le Acency r

v ;- aiietociv

,siAmaJ- collection and securing of Pensions n.. m

Kick Pay ff deceased and discharge! soldier, ai V all the claims and demands against the (lov rnmet.t. fVr-ons r-iimir in any part of tlie State may bare the' t Jaitn lecured by addressing; them and f-tating partirubji fully Ollice Srt Fast Washington street, in the second Juildinjj lvrt of the Court HoUm.- square, Indianapolis, In-j, Ki fkkf.nces Oov. Mrrton. Ut. NoMe, N-J. (ill. Wallace, Ilri.Cen. Duniont, Col. JidiuCol.urn, Judge f'crkin-,

Sunrc-me Court. a-.-dly

MEDICAL.

-i

Jl A EI I ; i now i.o NX i now ui:si oiu:!!

Jut PuLli1ifd in a Scaled Knrelojt. vumv KIT rt-KT

M. IIIVU . . V . - - - " " LFCTURE on the Nature, Treatment and Uadical

Cure of Spermatorrhea or Seminal Yleaknes-s, In-

voluntarv F.mission-. Sexu.d Debility atel Imtv-iment

to marriage enerallj'. Nervousness, Cousumpii ii, Fpilepsyand rits; Mental and Physical Incat.acitv, r-ulting from Self-Abuse, Ac Py UOBKKT J. CULVK1?-VKLL, Jl. I)., Author of tbe fViven Jitmk. tte. "A 1oii to Thousands of SufferfM," sent under seal in a ikdn envelope, to any add res, post paid, on receipt of sr. rents or two postage stamps, i y Dr. CIL J. C. KLIJ.E.IT? Howcry, New York, PostoQke lVox 4."-6. apr3-di v ?m in

r jv. v y Ii;.-'.

FI"tHKSF, PilU are Ihe result of much steaily a:

care

ful experience in all varieties of F male com J aint.

and in caes of Irregularliiej, Suppressions, Leuclf rrhea

or White, Inflammation of the bladder. Kidney and Womb, atni lo of Nervous Knerjy, etc. Theii-'use is ahove all praise. C Are entiixly free from any Mercurial or Mineral Joison, are purely veeetal l-. and are free from danger; Tan be ui-e.1 with perfect Hifety. Anioii! the many thou-ands that have u-ed then' in all parts of the Union kok sjeak ill of them, for i.X like them. ;

i wrrr I iBvaTaTaTffafäaPJaafa'waT3wnarflif ! t .

a? I il '

1' u j S f Ö ' i "'"--ifaÄaTa-Äa-aTa-

Ä? .ta. tlT'iv

Married Ladies in certain situation sbould li 1 use them. For reasons see directions on each box. I'rirc One Dollar Per Ho. They are sent in a thin, Tat box, ptae free, o all part of tbe I'n't d State upon the receipt ef ti e $1 Ice. Prepared and aold by DU. KW ING, r No. 1 Virtritiia Avenue. my"-d.ty Iudiariapo.i.., Jnd;.."a.

FOR SALE. THE UNDERBILL BLOCK ?0R SALE AT REDUCED PRICES. Desirable Kuil.Jin L,di front in onP rrsn- !va:ji i, KUware and Va hiaii n..

I -A- H n. X . XI 9 S 3I7I2X)I "V I fz X or ryi'AKK ;.o. 4, as flu plat. NORH STREET.

TsT

W H

I'rvl.

joii n. i. oki.

- Sl.l por foot 2,--V.

Hb I I.

'old lo

r. ha vi 11 jiAf:v9 J

c J. It. OMiUOD. 5 s.d.! for 2,7ö 1

sold roa ii.coolj m!

M aF

i uii.ii iF..nAM: iriTrTi:.

a 9 a f

r-Suld loltr ..'Ir. l intlali Sol J It C t I'rrd. Itiirliliaiipt. 7

fl. aVi fXM H3a-,

I 3 2 o I Z . ( m- X - " " Use m m A ? i- m - 7 T zi - i i e, Z x x Z

U W tr1 t?j cn H to W w

MICHIGAN STREET. rflHE PR'.CF. OF THK AP)VE PROPEKTT OX UlCilir, AN' AN DFL4W AtF. SrKKKTS 1US BEEN KFIiCFD J from f ü per foot t pr foot- On lVtia-yliU from ,Vj to f S r fuoi. Jfei.ia tb cbcpesi and ttf-t desirable vacant property tn the city, by 1 per crut.t north of Wable(Wn, between lillmn. IirFiware anl North treet, whkh u li center of Indianapolis. Partiea wirtlr ? tner than 40 feet can Lava a part ol tL next lot. TEEMS One-fourth easb. balance in 1, X and 3 year, with aonnal lniere.l. For farther Infonaatioti call at tfT offWover Talbtt' Jeaairy Mer. B. PA KRIS H. IndiaaapolU. Inaiana, rei.ruary I, HCJ frol-sMa