Daily State Sentinel, Volume 10, Number 3651, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 June 1862 — Page 2

DAILY SENTINEL XIII UM A jim: Ii

The inln U mti! I prticried üeaiocratb Union Stato Ticket tv rcmur or tatc, jam us a. atiion. Of Mrioo Countt. ro acdito or täte, JOSErU RISTINE. Of Fountain County. rot. TftCAtiatK Or FT ATE, MATTHEW L. UKETT. Of PtTie! County. tX ATTOaXIT GIUIAL, (MCAU B HOUD. Ol Oecttur Cutnty. roa trta.MTEr it or rt .lic iTtTECcriox, HAMUKL L RUUO, K'f Ol AHtiCjonty. ftpeeet of Ifen. Jainr Hugtie. The following arech of ILn Jamu 1 1 ig hm, one of th Judge-, of the Court of Claim, ( which vt jfire to the exclusion of other mittcr,) ij from hi own mtcrijt. V hope it will be carefall j reiJ anJ cuni!rrtd: üaTLKXKx: I hive come to the capital of our Suie. not upon a ilitic.it minion, nor to roiwIe in the licuiion of public njt'ftins, but ux prof.ionl buiue, a rvl to renew my acquaint a nee with two oM, familiar friend, ciUe-i John D and Richard Hoe. I trul, however, thit my not lire to tee the

tin then I $hnlllt ind'jffTtnt to I he welfare of the Dmocratie parly, or unicdliny to do my hunt Lie fmrt tu promote it i tuectttin ichatetrr walk of I f 1 may it fuund. I h ill pejW for myself alone, and pi tinly, for I sU ill aoek hmtMlj, but ith io desire to wound t!i feeling of any mm. I prwixwe to le verr brif, and fh ill not attempt to play the orator, but .imply to Mite my opinion on some jo;nU of iinjrtance. 9 t t In lo6 we nirt together in this; lull, proclaimed fur creel nod went forth to victory. Never vi tliore more levoted, unit! und jL'tlUnt nr Di lli.iu that w,u h AMel I. Will.ml U-d in that memorable content. Indian. achirvel laurels thru, lint should live lorever green upotijicr bruwu. I hvl the honor to draft tle St ite platform of l?oG. On the lavery fjuestisiii. the leiiiin;; i-.-ue f the State and ii ition.il election at that lime, it vr Uoid and iineii'iivocil. It indorsed "the Compromise? measures of 1".0 and their ppfintion a riii'i-xliel in the Nr'in-ki bill." Up n tlie C'ntrnriion of tritt fiiuout bill ome dill er eure of opinion exi.tel. S unt contended for "State eju ihty" a construction now r-tildi-hei by the Dred Scott de ciiioir -others for Miuitier sovereignty. Our jaatt'orni left I h it question to judicial delusion, by which, it ia net-dle to nay, the Democratic pirty alway abide. The preference of our people doubileaa for U.itter overeinty -we be lieveI it the more expedient awl equitable mode of settling the question of .Livery in the Territories. We would most of u hive leen praUfil h id the Snj.reine Court of the United Slate reconir.! the leility of ?o,uitter sovereignty, yet eieu here in Iudun.i there were those who di'nied it, an I I ivored St ile etpi ililv. The Dretl Scott decision h;ta ett!ei that question. That decision h been sanctioneil nnd accepted by tin Democratic pirty everywhere. It m not in conflict with the Cincinnati pi U form. It will douhtles.- heap pnveI by the Charleston Convention Let me remind yon of the resolution adopted by our State Convention olhe bih of Janu iry hist, a resolution which no one opposed not even those shining lights that are now ubiditi into Ilepublicmim, "a kindreii drops are minplevl into ono" it is the unanimous voice of the Democracy of Indiana, expressed in plain and vigorous l.muAge: 7. liesolced. That in the late decision of the Suprkme Cotirt of the United State, known as the DreI Scott decision, we recognize a legul expo tion of the tloctrine ol the Constitution of the Unite! States and of the St.tte of Indiana, and e htrcby denounce and hold up to the universal execration and scorn of all loyal American citizens the loathsome doctrine of "nero eqtjlitr," now t ustiinevl and indor-el by the so called Kepublican party of Indiana, as a natural ami inevitable consequence of their opposition to the decision of the Supieme Goirt above named. The Drei S:ott Jeci-ion disposes of the que tion of si i very in the Territories forever, it f.iithfully adhered to, and is a national platform found ed in justice, upon which the Democratic party of the whole Union can stand w ith an unbiokcn front. As to the admission of plave States into the Union, the Republicans profess now tobe divided oii themelve. We aie united we adhere to our doctrine that they may come in when, in the language of the Cincinnati phittorni.'Mhev have !o:ffioient population. with or without laiery.us their respective Constitutions may pre cril. The Kansa question, a temporary is-ue, is M'ttle-I by the English bill, in conformity with the ;r-i-p!e as to population. down in th Cin cinnati platform, und, let me add, in the Fillmore pi it fot in too. It is well known to you that I voted for that bill. It is scarcely i.ecesstry to add tint I approved it. I defended it, population clause and nil, in my late canvass, and I intend to tt.md i it I lure seer, it ciiarcd in Southern rewyparcrs -! in ih iqeeches ot some Southerr men, who c.u-ht to hue known Uttcf, tlut the Notthtin l . t, - - - 11 I .1.1

i-ino r.itic ierreseiuaii ves n.i ueeirei tiie i

LnIish bill. It mav te true as to some: it is bot tine us to all. It is notoriously untrue as to myelf. Il is just ns far Ironi bein true s the letters of certam distinguished Sinthern Demo erats upon Illinois politics, recently puh!;hcd. are far from beinj eithrwt-e or well limed I um verv i'iee t declare mv opinion th it thoe i letters eiein very bad taste. Now what -round shitl we. a a pirty in In It in i. occupy mi the flavery que t.i n in the future? Shali we p forwatvl orlnck? Wenillsoon be v died on to un t'uil our Hu for the treat battl, of 1 . i. sav

let us .-tan. I bv the Drel Scott decision let ns ,

s-t -id l the bullish bill. ' hue Wltneed, with teeret, indications of a pui p'e lo keep enough ot tliel.iveiy (juestion p'ii and in doubt to erie as a pretext tor i;it ition at, ! tmke an isue lor elpctu't.eerii-g pur poje 'lie prolific brain of Mr. D uj:l is his brought lorth a new species f sipiitter st'Vcr irtitv, cillol u:i''ticnd'y UyLI..lH'!i." the purpsut f which i. ih if a!th 'ui;h the Constitution I ti e I'nited Ststr protects slive j ropertv in the Ttii.toiies. it teelstlie aid of Tenitoii il

mvH tl$ dutinctire organization and printifUt. KiHO ii;''i tfA it the prculivr prmpTtj J Dtr ti ponrnt; they hurt htrrtofnre hi4 jnnnop ol of itl't tSrm k'tp it I trou! t ft tie l)'tnarrtff party jir$t purr, then jrt4hlf. " In l-.M, t'.e Democratic fsvrty of the Union w is drie ited. 'I l.e catlant tioi ority in Congress nominstl thii. c tti l.d.te for S,eiker, took t!ieir tatil u;vtn a resolution eijresnig in p'siu term their 'p:oiti u alike to ttie pnciiptive tenets ol the Know Nothings, and the diui ion trmciple of U.I Hepubbcaoj. 1 hey kept up their organization, inii;tained a uuited front, nnd refuel to yield one itch of ground. In due time the people came to the reicue, and lütj brought us a iptendid victory. Lei us profit by this eximple; Iii ut tale our titnd upon the broad princiltt of the Democrat if ptatformM, mmfurl our Jlj ad krtp it jlyinQ, and Uare the rttult tu the intelligence and patriotism of the people.

le 'Nlalien to

liuty

tcr MMireintv

ne it e'.TVct!

1 I'l IT ' M A. I Ml T ... TV.

cshinet, rTflectxp, we doubt not, the Tie of the Kresi-lent hiimelt. pe 'kirg ol those who tike the tide of this iu thtt State are to be regmlel as defunct, characterized tl:etn us "aiders ai d abettor of the Siu'hern Confe-leritr." On that tude the l'ott lood when the utinu w af fixel, and it st.ii.tls there now, with much hot hei.ied, undit.ilie I and clamorous nbue f the

Journal of Commerce. Hut notwithstanding nil that, the Journal u on the otLer tide, nnd will be there till the nation is one again. V 1. Jour. oj 'Com fierce . Jieraocrntlr In I on .! Convention oV Jurkion County. Pursuant to adjournment last April, ihw convet:tion tnt at the Court house, in llrtnstown, on Saturday, Jul 7, 15C2, at 1 o'clock P. M , and was called to order by John II. Iiurrell, the Chsirtnan. On motin, Hun. M. W. Shields was chosen Vice President of the convention. On motion, the Chairman appointed a committee, consisting of one from each township in the county, toiiralt rtsolu lions, and lo whom all resolutions oITered to this convention nie to be referred. The said committee, through their Chairman, S. W. Holmes, reported the following resolutions, which were unanimously udopted, viz.: 1. Httoleed by the ptmorrury of Jockton county, in C-onrtnthn atsrtnbled, '1 hat we indorse the platform of principles) adopted by the Democratic Slate Convention of Indiana on thefthdiyof January, lcG'J, and pledge our earnest support to the ticket nominated by that convention. 2. That wcare in favor of a vigorous prosecution of the present war for the suppression of this infamous rebellion to the extent warranted by the Constitution, and we approve of every act of our State and Feile ral Governments having that ob ject in view. 3. That we are opposed to Know Nothingism, the Knights of the Golden Circle, the Wide Awakes, and all other secret political organizations, as anti-DeuxKiatic in their teudeux-ies and

ot truth, but now here in iacred or profane writ is ' nurseries and hot-beds of treason.

there any protni-e of fucce-s to a cause which! 4. That while the present Congress continues j

linds Siij.jMirt only in the bu.e of its udversares. 1 to engraft upon the legislation ot the country the

ano which uinmutes lor reaon ana argument tt.e ,

The Object of ttie Wnr. To distinguish, in controversy, between principles and those who ruaii.tain thea), is a gret virtue, but one which ws never fKsessed by radicalism in religion or in poli'ics. The t-pirit of ersecution always aiose from inability to me;t reaiMni with reason. The faol or the axe was a nafe reoit for a party in power in the absence of argument, since it not only saved the trouble of arguinj:, but it silenced the opposing force. The i ime spirit attaches to radicalism in our day, and whrever argument fails it reports to personal ahiie, and where it possesses the power, to personal punishnietit for )pitiions' hake. Hut auch a course has seldom prov ed successful in the end. To meet reaon with reason and not with mere declamation, to appreciate the power ol truth and yieM cheerfully, or detect the cloak of falsehood and skilfully exioe it, this is always the pucces-lul course. A distinui.shel poet has placed in ringing phrases the words of the He brew proverb writer, which promise the triumph

taite a discovery, ;

us n iteut sou it I

ird the D.cd S.o't decidon i

wouUl Iei us bsck to the very point in this ' hlaicry cotitroveisv lro.n which we tt out The -nie view luie been atli.b-.ne-l to S.'na I tor Divis.of Mi-s-ssippi. I hive no d-oiht he his been misrepresented He t;evir utteil anv ai.y su !i i; ini.a.s. If any mm c-tne to ns with ucli i!oi-uai;e. let us call him a Southrm dJ.l'uce, tn.il tell Irm to o Ii. mo. Away wi;h this coi.r'im shi.tllns: nnd palter 1 inj; upon lliis qiie-ta.n of sluei v Let us meet , our rcsjsjiisibilites l.ke 4T.cn The Democratic j people of It North ate m un dersto.Ml inlee-l.i when auv such sickly and spurious phil.mthropv I is inipoUsI to them, as to req'iite ddutd doe$ of aL.!u.ir.sm to yirr roue to thtir ttntnutht I say to you here to niht, that it the Coii-ti-tu'hjn o! the United S'atCa giies the slaveh il-ier a r i;ht to his prop-it in the Territories, ms I beI.tve it dve.s, tint t:j.ht is pet fed under the Conai.tut.on, and t.ted i.o tcuiutial legislation to make it so. 1 t e' eve ths.t I utter the sentiment. of every soui-d DeniocTit in Indiana, when I say I am for; ihe Constitution ot my country, in its letter and fpiiit. and in all it consequences, iintne-bate nti 1 1 remote; and if tht C'ntJutmn imrt m.iuaclrt ; t;oerrt nryro in t'i I nton, I am ,.r it r-ti.', ' lcaue it is tie Constitution ol mv eountrv. : Aral I take Or decision of the Supreme Couit as a binding es.iiiion of its terms If the I)re I Scott decia'on is adhered to, in its plain me .n tur, there must te an en I of si ivery agitation, eicef t ' wiihttu-e wlio war u;sti the tiov eminent itself; we will have no mi.ie political issues on a'aiery;but if it it m. '-iiterpreieii. evaded or Iritteied away, we will ajrnin di i-le-1, Ji.tracled. and , cured with s'avery agiution.

We hive a lain pith before u the pnth of sjiitv let us poiaue it. Wh.etrr lovealhe Dem-

iratic n-irty, whoev er desitts the success of its principle, w.ll come to the urpv.tt. it we are to interpolate war ciced.or lower I .ir Hig, lo coax back disaffected men. I am oT , ) x it. Tie l)eforatir party hat alviut i!hmI

iuralioii and rtitcralion of ancient ami wurn out phr.i.-e-i of obloquy. In liscussin the question rai-el by Governor Stanly's course ve ailinit the Hipetiority of our neiloir of the llteninq Port in the use and abu-e of epithets and v hat is generally understood as bad lanirmce. We vontuied some days ago to .; eak ot the "amenities of Abolitioniiu"us illus tinted by this practice in its supporters. The Liberator confessod the habit, and apolojri-rtl ly st tiii" that its feelings were bad. and no other

lanu'uae would exjress them. The same ex

most odious political doctrines that have been at

issue since the formation of the Lnion, such the abolition of slavery ia the District of Columbia, the attempted passage of a law allowing negtoes to Cidry tlinais,unil the attempt to adopt the Wilmot Proviso in tho bill organizing the Territory of Atizona and the attempt at emancipation of the negroes; we are opposed to abundotting the organization of the Democratic party , oelieving its ueces to bo essential todele.it all such abolition schema. it. Th it the patriotism and loyalty of the Dem

; ocratic puty is amply established and vindicated

cose mu't he placed to the credit of our cotempo- j by its history for the past sixty years, und us an

rarv in New Voik

I5;it we maintain still, that the United States j'llit not to carry on a war to establish nero schools in North Carolina, tint there is no military necessity calling for them, that Oovernor Slanly, in North Carolina, is louiid to respect all valid laws of tint State, and that this squabble of the radical paity alxoit a negro school is a tt'in pet iti a very small space. Nothing has served more plainly than this oc curtence to how the dilFcrence between radical and con.ervatii e views of the objects of the war. The Evening l'ont is in a very discreditable p is sion at the idea that jMissihly the war may result in rest: ring North Carolina to the Union as it was; and. hesitating in these times to avow open

ly the offensive doctrine, nevertheless intimates very clearly its belief that the war is, or ought lo

a Iii.t'on il viudic.itiun of its continued loyalty to

the Union, and opposition to treason and trui- j

torn, we proudly teier to the gallant manner in which Democrats all over the country have enlisted in the at my for the defense of the Union. That we forewarn all Democrats ugainst the machinations of nditical dem igoguos to form newparties under the guise of "no party," as being only so many devices to secute strength to the abolition cause. G That we are opposed to and denounce the corruptions that pervade every department of the General Government us being the result of in competency and villainy combined. 7. That we condemn alike the sece-sion traitors of the South aiidNoilh, and the Abolition fanatics of the North.

t. That the Democracy will hereafter meet in

be, for the overthrow of slavery, and that its end ' delegate convention, and "that the Deinocraev of

ought not to be the restoration of States to the each township shall be entitled to one delegate Union with their internal laws and institutions J for every twenty five Democratic votes and every unimpaired. Now let us look nt the declarations i frac'ion ot thirteen or more votes less that twen of the Government and ascertain what the people, i tv-tive. such representation to bo based upon the

toe I resident, the army are lighting tor. In the beginning of the war il was declared to the people of the United States and the world, by reso Jution of Congie: "That in this National emergency, Congre-s bani.shing all feeling of mete passion or resentment, will recollect only its duty to the whole country; that this war is not waged on their part in any spirit of oppression, or for any purpose of conquest or subjugation, or puro-e of overthrowing or interfering with the rights or established institutions of those State, but to defend an 1 maintain the supremacy of the Constitution, Htid to preserve the U. lion, with all the uignitv, e ti .lity, and rights of the sev eral States unim paired; and that as soon as the-c objects are accomplished the war ought to cease." It is the great curse of the North that radical Um like that of our unhappy cotcmnorarv sccuis detei mined to make this a war of its own and ex elude all loyal men loyal to the Constitution fiom any participation in the lenlt-. Hut the President, bMhered and beset ns he has been by r idic il men, has persevered thus far with firm determination, that resolution of Gongte us the motto of the war, and has, as we have frequently shown, received nine tenths of the men and money for the war from the conservative ranks, whom the Vf roundly abuses in its present moment of passion, and thoughtlessness. Iiis a curious record which the fitful course of radicalism has made since the w ar began. When Mr Hlair w.is moved Irom his accustomed calm, to brand the I'ost and its allies as abettors of . the Southern Confederates, he but placed on the record a solemn truth, to be before tho eves of

the eple in tl.e swil't progress of events, its a

Democratic vote of the proceeding election for

State officers, und that the Chairman of this convention appoint a central committee of one from eich township, who shall have power to call conventions and attend to any other business for the ip.od of the party. 1). That we instruct our representatives in the Legislature and our Senators to vote for a reduction of the salaries of State and county officers where they are enormous. The Convention then made the following nominations: Jason F. Brown for Hepre-enfative. Samuel S. Early for Treasurer. Wm. W. Wauisley for Sheriff. G et hard F Hoelker for Commissioner. John It. Uonertson for Surveyor. William Butler for Coroner. On motion the proceedings of this Convention were ordered to be published in the Indiana Stale Seutiml, Jackson Union and the Cincinnati L'quirvr. The Convention then adjourned with three cheers for the Union and the Democracy of old Jackson. JOHN II. BUR It ELL. M KLDY W SHIELDS, Chairmen. Isaac Larawat. Bvforo E. Lono, Secretaries From CiuMTiiuti Trice Current June 11. t'i im nr I (i I inn! Ciuiiuierrial suiiiinary for the ruit Week. There has been no improvement in thedeannd for money, and dullness continues to prevail in the market to as greit an extent as at anv previous time, and the quantify id' idle capital i-' still

increisinir. 1 lie olleriiis ol cim.o imsmess ta

warning, but even tli.it warning billed. 1 he pep remain light, and the demand active alba) Government h:.s been struggling against the op- ' jlt.r rent. f. r thirty or sixty day, and .en percent. position of radicalism every hour since that. It i p ,,;m ty d iy. As a general thing, however, notis m any mouths since a complaint has been heard i withstanding' the great abundance of capital, ot any other interference with the war in the there is not much disposition b invest in paper North excipt from these men. TI.ey have tram j ,.,ing over three months to run, or in that se me!ed every measure of tho Administration, j cuted hv mortgage, as there is a general hope inThey have een d.ired to refuse taxes, to oppose j Oulged in that theiewill be no-ie demand for enlistments, to discourage volunteerinc. to conn- money us soon as the internal commerce of the fel Noi thorn rebellion, to threaten the President cuunt'rv is lostored. with ujersed;ug him, iin!es he will adopt their j Kites of exchange have not undergone any aldisun'.on policy. They me today in every re- tcrabo:.; the supply keeps up to the demand, sject arrived against the Union and are plotting j without anv special effort being made to keep it its o erthrow. i S(l ',.., u.lvanre.1 We uuule:

It .

vv e are apparently approaching a point of groat j import. ime in the future of the country. The ew V is-ue is made up by the Aboiit-onists id' the Ucr- G.dd...

mn j t t'tt xMiooi it lias i.ot l.cen m.ioe ly othcis. Lt the world bear w itness that in no intnn e h i ve the conservativ e men .11 raved them sehe against ihe policy declaied by Congre-s a:i I o!loMel by Mr. L'licoln, but in ail that h is been done lhe hive yielded to tint policy a beat ty . frank and effective support; while with one steadfast purpose the radical patty have op pn-ed if, have perseiaitetl the Presidint, have in voke! s demn curses on his head, h ive threaten

Huying. ok par

4 prom.

Selling.

.,B",14 pre in ! -I1 4 pi em

Ti e l ii "e ini-ro.ise in the stmnlv of cuiwiu'v or i

parT money, and the rumor that an additional ; is-ue of one hundiiil and fifty millions w ill be ' iisktl f-T by tho So rotary of the Treasury , is I liepieciating it, and gold is gradually advancing. 1 Our foicin inn oris aie increis'tig, and our oxports diminishing, thus placing the balance of our toieirn trade against us and increi-ing the ex-j ports of gold. Il liny vet become necessary to j pn hibit the exportation of specie in order to pro-

ed rev dt. hive it ten upted his plans, endangered tect the country from being deplete 1, except in

mo cause i'l ine L 111011 ana nriuveu tnemseivos, whete we now see them statuht g. in distinct e:im tv to the Constitution and tl e laws. The im-

pre noi i- now gaiiiing its proj tr !o.d on men s minds tint to rf-tore the Union we nui-t adhete t' the principles of s rict constitutional law. Ti e issUe mole by the radicals, nnd boldly advanced since tlii -s jetty affair alsut negro si Iuh!s bo'-itno a subjet t of discu-sion, is the issue mon which t!;e future of the republic hangs. ' le we to hue the old Union, or some new Union or new term of government which is to be reached through ararchv ? Ti e llreninj Vr is in error, sorions error, in supposing that its furious invective, its broadside id b ..I vvonls, ill names, in bort h it we v e-tcr d iv thirarteriavl as billingsgate, is th.e style of argument with which either Side of th - i-sne can be successfully maintained. The time is p.i-t fr that, ind it recoils on him who uses it. We approach the diy of reason, of law, of reflection and calm di-cus-ion; and the American people are now studying dispas-s on itcly the political l.itorv which has led us into war, and will here

after be guided by the light of duty . and of safe , have been slightly rusted, but none to injure.

national poücy v e have no doubt th it every mm who read the leider in veaterd.iv Post siid

the pavjnent of iriteiest upon State or Unite.

Si ites indebtedness to holders id' our bonds in i foieign countries. Another abundant h irvest, of ' which there uro now the stroiost indications,1 miv greitlv relieve the pressure. Memphis Ins s;inenderod, and is n w in com- ! j lete poe--ion ot the Gov crniiietit troops. The lebel tieet lesi.sted, and alter an engagement of j less th in two hmrs, their en'.ire lleet was do-troy- j od. Mem: h:s w as not burnt as had been threatened. The Se-Metary ot the Tre isvry his opened the common e of 'he Jlis-i-ippi river, under the regulations heii'tofnie pidili-hod. The list advices

from Memphis Nu th it the

poo'ne w eie anxious

sitar and cotton to the North. Thev

will soon ho giMtif.fi. as -cieial bo.it.-'ate leaving this jMTt tor Memphis. The hot, sultry ai d damp weather noticed in oi:r list has been followed bv a cool and clear atmosphere, very fiv oriole to the growiig who it, sli'a'n would have been seiiou-iy injuiel had the wet weither, to which we alluded, continued another week; as it i. we learn that the leaves

The grs crop w ill be an immensely 1 irge or.e.

at d corn U doing well. Some compl lints of ravages by the f.iy" reach us from Illinois; but on the whole the crop prospects iu all the loyal St'lesaie very good.

1 he papers in the recl Mites report the entire

qu etiv, ;f llü is the only style of sustaining radical d . ctrir.es they are not for Americans." Let the people understand then distinctly that t'.e is-ue now helore ihetu is simplv this. The

r-dual partv in-ist thit the army of the Union de'truction Of the w he it crop in Tennes-ee. Ali

shall destroy the Union by ai nih.hiting State bama and Georgia by ru-t. This is a tenable laws and St.it institutions, and by discarding blow, and must be a ere it discouragement to the State right, on the princip'e th it the seceding unfortunate people of the-e States, who are even states ic already deid. and their lawsdead with now on the vcrc of famine, as the rebel forces them. Tie cop-ervatiie :de of the issue is in devour all the food to he h id. tne words of the le-.dutioii of Congress that the In the gcacril mitkets bu-iness has beenqu-te war is priecc.tel not for the purpose id over- dull and I.leles; ihe open ng of the Mississippi throwing or interfering with the rights or fstab- to Memphis has impirted m;ie cheetfubess to lished institutions of those State, but to defend business men. and in consequence o' it mess pork and maintain the suprenncy of the Constitution,, his been in tetter demand, and holders more and to preserve the Union with all the dignity, firm. equd.tv a;d rights of ihe several S:tes unim- There his been a firmer feeling in flour under paired. :' the news from New York.. ind holders asked ltc For ore s'de or the other of th:s issue. Govern advance, but d.d bot ueeeed in ubtainin: it oulv

or Stanley was sent to North Carolin. Governor Johnson to Tennessee, and by one or the other side of the is-ue not only the course of those of ricer-), but ihe course of the Administration, with thetn and with the South, the cour-e of the whole war i hereafter to be d rented. There is no in termed' tie position, and Ameiicans rnu-1 take

to a limited extent. Superfine -sdd last evening at $li4 1 . which is Kc alsjve what it ha been offered at all the Wheit h is not undet gene much change. Ked HI .V, !.i,d w h e .y."c. Corn dechncd to "jUc, and is dull, di-ti'ders buving cautiously ..nd sp tr

otte or the other .de, a pattmls. as ru ers. as ingly m antuvp ition ot tue corc.ng lax nw.as Dien with the future destiny of the nation re-l- all will su-peu I ops-rati o, as soon as it goes ining pirtlv ujn the shoulders of each and every ; to operation. Kye declined to "Je for tLesime in.-. 11 N'ot we. but a member of Mr Linci.ln' cau-e. Gats remain steady at XV-.

Whisky advar. I to 2lc in the beginning r f j the week, but agaio fell back to I'Jc. Ttie Sen- j ate has pasd the tu bill, taxing whiky ''c per : gallon, an J an aniialmerit tax ng rect tie-l and ruiseif liquors 'i- rr gal lor.. We pre-uaie the : S-n.itors n!p;w-el tint in tins way tuere would; be a tax g a .here 1 n the stock on u u. 1, a -suming ) thit betots it coulj be ued it wis necessary to put the a.tie'e through a rectifying process. If; this was the intention, they nave nude a fault mistake, becue the immediate result of this!

amendent w ill be a sudden and complete cess; tion of the rectifying business; aoithon with regard to the mixing business, ostensibly that will also cea-e, to a gre it extent. So that instead of taxing the goose, they will find they have killed her, and with one blow destroyed both the tai; and the taxed. It is not likely that this amendment will be agieed to eventually by the House, before which body the bill now is. Hatter being ia light supply -advanced 1 ceut per pound. Linseed oil advanced to Hc, but rloed dull under the news from New York, where il de declined to e(c, thus leaving a margin for importation thence to this market. In the provision market there has been hardly any thing done. Tha opening ol the Mississippi made some parties disposed to buy Dies potk, and iJIU G'l was offered pretty free'y, but hold ers asked $11 for good country or city brands. There has been hardly anything done in bulk meats and prices are nominal. Shoulders would not bring over lie, and sides over 5loC. Bacon

has been likewi-e neglected and not enough done to establish quotations. Shoulders are ottered at 3,3.4c and ides at Cch A moderate demand for common bulk bams at 4' .Vl'oC and for ihe Mime kind smoked at 5'2Gc, the latter rate when canvaeJ. Clear bacon tides are held at C'c, but a sale is seldom made. There is a large quantity of country cured meat arriving in small lots, and it is next to jm tonibe to t'ell it. ixt when sales are made v run-ce-sion of fully t.j to le per Mund has to be made from the quotations we give above lor regular lots of city or country. Sugar cured hams are in fair demand and all established brands bring some outers ask ing ire There has been some t!em u)l for lanl the last two or three days, and t00 tierces hold at T'.c. Not much to be bad at this rate, and we may add not much wanted. Keg is offered at rc. No demand. In the grocery market there has been no special change, the demand from the country has been moderate, and full rates have been realized. The light supply of sugar and rnohissw causes the prospect of a supply of Louisiana to be regarded with indifference, as if it does not come from one place it must be brought from another. We notice that the Canadian Parliament has increased the duty largely on sugar und molasses m sugar from Ij per cent, al valorem to ile per pound, nnd on molasses to 3c per gallon. A sugar and molasses produced iu the United States sue admitted free under the leciprocity treaty, this action will have an important effect on the price of Louisiana sugar and molasses should trade be resumed fully on the Mississippi, and tho planters bring their stocks to market, of which there can be no doubt.

AMUSEMENTS.

lIi:TKOPOIiITA HALL.

DRY GOODS.

fC l F (if I RKK. I fr?si f;rrU, or TV ; i' :f. f- r a (ici.t.onn f.rt crt. 1 Kr a Iji.ty and lift.ilVinati 7.rr.t. I sea a-V:t . r..l I.40H 2.'rtnt. : Iriva:e b.e t tiuld ix j er-or.- (4 00 j Sirile Srst- In I'm.: Box ....TT. errt. ;

Oslir ry

.2.". rut.

MISS KATK lISIIllC.

THE BCALTIIUL DANSEUSF-

TIIUKSDAT EVENING, JUNE 12, The French Spy. Grund 3iiitioiial 31oclley. I. AII OlJTor ILAC'i:.

RtfJUTo-tuorrow Ii.fit .r KATE FISHER-"tea Jj Pours epes at 7,'g o'thsk, ccn.rrrrce at Ä. iri a s A 1 v 11 a 1 iTT

FOR A FEW Nig UTS OSLY, t'oiunioncin on .londn) , June !r

71LI. be exhibited tbe great National work. tf art

illustrative 01

Dr.Knnr Arctic r.xpodlllon In irarrh of Mr John I run kiln I'niiitrd on au.in'O feet of c.viiva, vividly iVrtrayini ; tLe wonders of the i IDLAR WOK LI. ; Sevra' relic accompany th Kxhititjon, among which are Pr. Kane'i Wgr lluir j

MTOCiC, the only Fqu:raaux Dop ever thought to this country by Dr. Kau. Abo tLc celi-hratfd PEACOCK FLAG, Which has floated farthor North isnd furtlier South than any oiher l!ag in exi-tnco. iK'-criptive lecture and appropriate Sorigs by I'UOK. It. W. SLAf.KR, Late Musical Dir ret or, St. 1'aul, Minnesota.

ßCVX A.iinitt.nce, 25 cent; cbiMrrn, 15 cent-.

j 5sw!vx)rs open at 7 o'clock, commence at 8. ! jV;-.iiw i

DRY GOODS.

C2TThe lleverly Bank. N. J , am! the Northwestern Hank, Pennsylvania, nie dead broke. The notes are selling at only twenty-live cents on the dollar.

MARRIED.

KAIIV J0SKT1I P.y the Uev. I)r. Wie, Mr. Jacob KjIiii, of Indianapolis, and Jlim Cordtlia JoepL, of Cinciniiati. The ceremony took place yes-terday at Citu innati. We congratulate .Mr. Kahn, who i one cf tli most cnterprisimt of our young mi rchants, n the priz he has wou. Ami certainly the lady will prove hi rsdf Idiid, loviru?, and true, ibiy all their days be p!caaiitnes and all th'dr paths Le jeacc; and may (Jod bless theiu and tht ir oil'spring.

SpiMrial IS'oticM. 7 O A T YEll TISERS.AÜ vl rertinnfnt taktn for it jTcfed tin'f, u ixt or,ttrel nut hrfore He tj'jiiratioti nf (! time i-edjie-t, r7 fie. c,iru?l the rejufitr rutnt fin the t ititr ni f ttie time they are oriernt nut.

MEDICAL.

PREVENTION IS BETTER THAN CURE.

T V.O LADIES OKHKLICATF. HEALTH ORlMt'AlRED orx i:ii7.ntioii, or to those by whom ai iiicn-ae of family is Troni any reason objectionable, the '. tdersigned would i:Trr a prescription which is perfectly reliable and safe, and which ba been precribeii in various pari of the Old World tor thepa-tcentury. Although this article iverychcp and simple, yet it has been put up in half pint bottles and sold very extensively at the exln-rbitant price ii f f." per bottle, the under.itifd propose. i furnish the recipe fur 41, by the possession of w hict every lady can supply herMdl with a perfect safeguard, at any drur store for the trifling sum of QScents per year. Any physician or Iruncfst vrilltell you it i perfectly liartnW, thousand- of t.'Mtimonial.s can be procured of in etlira,-y. Sent to any part ot the world on receipt of 1, by address, lug. Dr. J.C. DK.VKK.U'X, P. O. Rox, N'o.23o3, New Haven, Connecticut . uly22-di wai

NOTICE.

Ulli led stnte-i off America District of Indiana. M: VVHF.nr an, a libel of information has been fled In the District Court of the I "nited States, within and for the S-venth Circuit arid District of Indiana, on the 2-th tay of May, HS'J, by John Hanna, K-q , Attorney of the I'll: ted State for said Ih-trict of Indmna, against 10 -acks coffee, IU barrets whisky, 1 kejr cream tartar, 1 Weg soda, and 11 boxes starch, seized at Kvansville for a violation of the laws of the Uu ted States, said piods and tnercbaniise bein cotitr.ibnnd orar, and pravir.fr proce atraiiist sai l poods, and th it the ame may be condemned and fold as article contraband of w ar. Now, then-fore, in pur-unnee of the monition under the seal ol said C'"urt to u.e directed and delivered. 1 do hereby eive public notice to all persons clain.intr said pom's, or any part thereof, or in any manner interested therein, that they be and apw ar before tlic said, the Hytrin Court of the United States, to he held Hi the city of Indianapolis, in and for the lstrct of Indiana, on the -second Monday of Ji.lv next, at 10 o'clock of the forenoon i f that day; then and thre to interpose their claim and make their allegations in that W-hal:'. D. i. KOSE, U. S. Marshal, lVr 1- . IiirLow, Ik puty. Jahs; H.Itr .v, Clerk. Uit .v! J :n- , 1-111. Janel2-r!15t

s M w I

CO f SC m (3 Z ? I

V3 rr.

s W uj r

aV CO 5 5

5 -i

EH i w 55

r m

Z m m r Is

aw p

fr-

r .

c. S 9 s a x

w o

9 e

AGENCY.

ONKB TOl'SKY, C. 8. BlTTKBritLP. Ijite Adjutant Hoc. Service, j Late of Sec cd State's ofT.cc. TO USEr& nUTTTAl FiELIf, U.S. CLAIMS AGENCY no, i wit AsmciTo sr., (Over "jen Ilaidware St're,) INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.

f "aENf!ONS, bounty fjimls, 5100 P.onntr, T.ack Far, Extra Pay, and in fact all claims azainst the I'nite I States siicce-.dully and speedily prosecuted before the several I epartnients. Special atten ion given to making out Muster In and out Holls, uilict rs' Pay K"lls Coiiimutation of Quarters for Uerruitintr Oflicers, 4c, Ac. Particular attention piven to pr'K-nrinir discharges for "superannuated" and disabled soldiers. Notarial bu-ines. and all kind- of writine vdici'ed VV- have made arrangements w-;th a prominent attorney of Washington City to attend, In person, to all (laims that may b. reb-rr-d to headquarters. Having Lad an extended practical military experience, we believe tbat we have i(!ia!i:ieanoiis tor doing a collecting and claims business that but lew nossess. Soldier, or any one else, deMiiii3 information concerning the location of any regimen', company, or battalion, arc invited to call, as no charue art; made for any information whatever; alo, soldier ileorin? transportation homo ortojoin tlndr repitneri'.s will l,e iveii all necessary information prntis. Ilur connectioii w itii the differem Military Departments of this Mate enables us to be of preat serv ice to all desiring Information concerning the same. BrrKiir.Nrr.s ht rr.hMisio.. C.ov. 0. P, Morton; Ol. J. S. inionson, U. S. A.: fien. Laz. Noble; W. A.P. elle. Serretarv of State; Capt. James A. Kkin, L". S. Q. M.; J. II. V;ijen. (j. M. (i.iirnl. T0L'.hY iV I'.nTr KUKU), my29-dly Lock Hox Indianapolis, Indiana.

EXCURSION.

HOI lOli LOUISVILLK!

COMMISSION MERCHANTS. C. L. S. Ma tlttws, GENERAL COMMISSION AM FORWARDING MERCHANT, L:ii'c- FiiT-f'roof RiiiSiliu, NO. 124 rOCHTH ST., WEST SIDE, Iletvveen .fliiiit Strrrt nnit the lllver. LOUISVILLK, KV. Pi Consfgrmients are respectfully solicited, and immediate sales with prompt returns guaranteed. Janl3 RAILROADS. INDIANAPOLIS AND CINCINNATI wBBBC-Eitaas RAILROAD!

A UliAXD KXCUIISION TRAIN j sss

Will leave I ltd lunnpoli rort the

i.-v:l:is city; On Friday, June 20, at G A. M. :

TKAlX I.K.WKS INDI VNA i'Ol.15 AT 6 o A. II., AND VhKiVK AT JKrm .SONVILI.K AT ILM A. it, ; KKTl -RXlNiS. LK A V F. JE1TEKSOS VIIJ.K SATLllDAV, JUNK 21. AT 3 Pi P. M , AND AUIUVK AT i

INDIANAPOLIS AT 8:30 P. M.

Fare Tor tlio Trip, 82.00.

Et5.1rvni wj.Llr.g to re:cm satr.e day can A so bv n-.t..u,' tie Conductor. I.avi ii JrfT.-orvi'.'e n oo p. M. and irr.ve at ii-diau j.oiis at i V) A. M. next n.wriniig. 1 T-di -e)d

Miortet Home 1- Thlrtf JIilr ; NO CIIANUE OF CARS TO CINCINNATI ! Three trainsleave Indianapolis Daily, (Sunday excepted.) j IIItSTTUAlN.-: 20 A.M CINCINNATI I.KiUTMNii ' Expres arriv e- at Cincinnati at 10 A M.t and Iex- j io.-ten, Kv ., 7 30 P. M. Si cot, d I rain 1U0 A. M. Cincinnati Mad, arrlveat Citi. iMiati 3:40 P. M., milnng cb.e connection wiih Little ( Miami Kadroad tor Ivelatd, Morrow, Columbus, ew - , r. Z in' --, i'le, and M herhn?. Tl ird Train C o.". P. M, Cincinnati F.xpres, arrive et i Cincinnati 11.10 1'. M. i tare same as ty any other route. Call for your tic kets ri.i the In iiatiapou! nd CüKir.natl Ka;lroai. Hagirare eheeke! Ilirounrb. Sen ui. Noncr.. Ie sure you pet iu the rixht tra'n at IndUt.ap. h. Tlie nlr C-rcinnatl train, atand on the f.T.h track, ben. if the farthest track iouth in the Union Iiepot, at tndiarapdis. VV. H. I NOIiLF., Ger.er.vl Ticket Acert. ti n. Powbll. Traveling Agent tny21 '62

PIANOS.

Piano-Fortes.

CHICKERING & SON'S PIANOS.

-s.s 'J

lpt.TWT0TtC5

STEIN WAY & SON'S

tut2

lIV'0--si.

Jat received at No. I Pat Iloue. Wit LARD k STÜWEIX.

JOOJ)OLLARRlWARD. "1 J Y lirection id I'hiloxenian Ue, No. 44.1.0.0. F., 1 ß I will par it? a'.o.e reward Ut the ai prehert-ioti and envlcto.n' f th prs.n or ir-.n euilty of the marJer of I.rw. Lwi Chaboude. on the nikht oi the 2sih of Mir, stt. JOSEPH TAl . N.O.. Jui.e I. I'd. rhlloxeaiin I-lce, No. 4, I. O. O. F. j.C. d''w

$150 BEST PIANOS. 8150 C1 P.OVF5TFF.N k HALE havirg reir.ored to their tu w JJ wareruoics,

No. 478 Broadway,

a'e prepared to offer the put lie a rnanJfcent new scale full 7-0ctavc Rosewood Piano,

eont doli. ;r all improvement known in thi country or

Kuroje. oer-trui. tas, Krei:u graad actiou, harp pedal, tall iron frame, for SI 50 CASH. WARRANTED FOR FIVE TEAKS, m kicU moulding ease, $1 75 TO S200, all wirra-.ted taife .f tb te-t n.iterivl, and to tand belter than any sM for $4si0 ot by the old merLodt of manuracture. We Invite the tn-t Judea to exauiine r,4 try the-e rew in-trument, and we staud ready at all t!i:ie t i tet them wi'h anv other manufactured In thi cnn-.rv. GUOVEVrUlX A; Biy:-sL3ra 47 Broadway N T.

IPO ÄDEEäS,

SECOND LARGE INVOICE SUMMER DRY GOODS JT7ST REC3-3VED ITo. 5 East Washington St.,

WANTED.

"TT 7 ANTED A man and LU w Ke t 4o tL work it a Y a small family. IJterI we will b rt"en. Inquire it the Musietv, No. 4 lUls IIoU. je3-dlw

CONSISTING IH PAKT OF

FINE DKES3 (100 D3.

LACE AND SILK MANTLES, LINENS. ULOVr. AND HOSIERY. TAKASOLS. 11001 SKIRTS,

BL'ACK AND FANCY SILKS. NEW STYLES S AQU ES. WHITE (100l). EMWIOIDKUIKS. SCN UM HKELLAS.

SILK MITTS.

LADIES' GENTS' AND CHILDREN'S FINE CAMBRIC HANDKERCHIEFS, CLOTHS, Jlcn'w anil floy' Wear, Triminiiis, Xotionr, A:f.

F-VFUTTHINO IN THE LINK, AND AT I'RICCS Tl? SI IT TUE TIMES. CALL .MHJN AND EXAMINE THE STtKTK. M. H. GOOD!, Proprietor.

RAILROADS.

HOTELS.

peru and Indianapolis French's Hotel,

JkFZ. -A. IUR O -A.

1S62. SB132S5S IS62. NEW ARRANGEMENT. ."New l(siil to Chirago via Kokomo.

32 MILKS SIIOKTKU THAN OTIIEK ROUTE.

ON AND AFTKK MAY 5, 1S.S2, train, will 1m run as T llows: A Mad Train wdl leave Indianapolis at 11.10 AM., stop at alltatiooe and maWe close connection at Kokomo wiili train on the Cincinnati and Chiraco Air Line Railroad for Lo?;iii-port, Valparaiso and Cl.icapo, and arrive at I'eru at S.15 P. St., in tune to make connect nm- it b fain- on the Toledo and Wabash Railway, going East and Wft.

Peturninir, tie Mme train will leave Peru at G.M A. M.. after the arrival of the tr-m on the T. A" W. il. VV. from the East, atid arrive at Indi.inapolia at D 0 A. M. in time to make connections for all points East, South and Wet. An Kxpresstrain will leave Indianapolis at 10:35 I'. M-, connect at K' kotno w ith train for Cnicipo. and arrive at Peru at 3:(H) A. M., intime to niakeconnittioti with train goini; Eat and Weot on the Toledo and Wabash Hallway. PetumitiR the ametr.vin will leave pern at 12 00M., making clo.-e connection at Kokomo with the train on the Cincinnati and Chicairo Ktilway from Chicajro Valparaiso and Logsnsport, and arrive at Indianapolis at 4:10 P. M., In time to connect with the evening traina for Cincinnati, Iiui.sville and other points. Special attention given to the transportation of live atotk, produce and merchandise generally. DAVID MACY, General Acent and Superintendent. Thio. T. Uai gukt, General Ticket Ajrent. apl 62-dly

OX THE FILOPEAN PLAN.

t-trT or itw Tobk.

!sim;i.i: iuo7in;,o cr.vrs ri:n uivv. CITY HALL SQUAKE.CCR. Ht XKFORT ST., ; Opposite Citj Hall.

TEALS A-S TET MAY F.F. ORDKPED IX THK iff -patioit Eefectory. 1 here is a Htrber'a Shop anJ

ii.iio-r... in- !t.icn-a to tne noiei. CfcvV lU-w are of Runners and Haekmew wl.e. say w iarriTi. It. rillt'llt , nov3061.ily rroprletiT.

DRY GOODS.

AGENCY.

W. W. LKATIIKK9..

, .cro. raaTr.a.

. D. a. M KCBHAK

Leathers, Carter V Jlclitrnan, wtttmm -eil . Bsa.sm-

.ßsj l n-in ronnecten wn:n a January . -t-sis. Aeencv at Washington Citv. are.'

Vil ahle to give prompt attention to the

s-J il ii n- collection and st curinc of Pensions. Z

Rack Tay of decea-ed und di-charjred soldiers, and all the claims and demands ncaitist ihe fioveniment. rer-oiii reseling in any part of the Stale may have their claim tecured by addressing them and stating particidars fully Oftice sg Kat Washington street, in the second building west of the Court House s.ju.tre, Indianapolis, Ind. Rt.mtr.scE8 Gov. Morton, Lai. Noble, M.J. Gen. Wallace, Brig. Gen. Dumont.Col.JohnCoburn, Judge Perkins, Supreme Court. ap9-dly

.11 A X HOOD 5"

ii o u htivri no iv ki:s oiti:i!i

Jut VuHithfrt in a Staled Dirtloj-e. TKICK SIX CF.NTS. ' V LECTURE on the Nature, Treatment and radical Cure of Spermatorrhea or Seminal Weakness In-J voluntary Emissions, Sexual IVebility and Impedimentf j t' marriage generally. Nervou-ness, Consumption, Fpi- j lep-y and Kits; Mental and Physical Incaiiacitv, resnltmnj from St-ll-Al.u-e, Ac Hy KOLK KT J. CULVEKWELL? M. I)., Author of the Ureen Ji"t, dc 'A Boon to. Thousands of Sufterers." sent under seal in a plain en- I velope, to any addresf, post paid, on receipt of six centa or t po-t ace stamps, i y Ir. CH. J. C. KLINK, 127 Bow-' ery, New York, Poitotlite P.ox4iS6. apr3-dAw3mU

fWHVSK Pill are the result of much steady and rarely ful experience in all varieties of Female complaints, and in caes of Irretnilsritir. Suppressions, Iieuchorrhea or Whites, Inflammation of the Bladder, Kidney and, Won.b, and loss of Nervous Energy, etc. Their use laabove all praise. Are entirely free from aiy Mercurial or Mineral poion, are purely vegetable, and are free from danger; can b. used with perfect safety. ; Arnim the many thousands that hare ued them In all parts of the Union .o.ic speak ill of them, fur all like: thetn.

i :

L -s- VJ

giL Pt u A

1 f '

a. .

Married Indies in certain situations should not nr them. For reaons see direction- on each box. Price One Dollar Per tlox. They are sent in a thin. Cat box, postage free, toa'l parts of the United State upon the receipt of the prite. Prepared and v Id by DU. EW1NG, No. 18 Virginia Avenue, my7-dAwy Indianapolis, Ind.aua.

mJ - S S- I fiSiii

FOR SALE.

THE UMDERHILL BLOCK FOR SALE AT REDUCED PRICES.

Iesira'jle Dullding L-its fronting on Pennsylvania, Iljware aiJ Mm iiisa:i at-., pahhisu's suqdxviöi OF SQL'AP.E NO. 4, AS PF't PUT. NORTH STREET.

2NX

W w H CO

i tect.

JOII 71. I. OKI).

SI.T per f oot i,2.).

15 perlfoot-2.250. -

j. ii. osc;ooo. Sold for i2,:;o.

SOLI) FOR 118,000

.s. -

ai ssi JIM"

IXSTITETE.

;

A W it

I'.Ei I cel.

Void to

toldfoIlev..fIr.Tlndall

Sold to Frrd. nncltiuit.

S ."a ' 3" 4 3 '2 Vo I W . w u :.s p 1 r - I i cs- " - r i' - I 8 s. Z 5 J 1 s J . tit ot i o-

Ö M w M W H

MICHIGAN STREET. FT1HE TKICwOFTIIE ADOnSPrUJPEKTYONMICIIliiAX AND DKLAWAKK STEEETS HAU BEES REDLTED I from 4S per foot to 35 per f.ot. im Pennsylvania frsni fii to 4i 1' vw ThUlathrr J.piVt .iLl .o.rdesr.Wv.ot property la the cry. by 3 per ct.. north of Wahu,Cu,a. between Itlino.. DeUwar aiMl North atreeta, which t Ihe center of IiMiuliaol..

tarL. ari.l.i.. lh.ll AO frt MB h. a Dart of tii HC it tot.

TEEMS Ooe-fourtb cah. I alar.ee ia 1, J and 3 year, with aana.t inler.U For further lnfonuatiwnc.il at y oSW-j-aver Taibufa Jewelry M.r. IndlaaapadW, Indiana. Febraary 1, laJ fee 1-4 an

II. rAEiUH.