Daily State Sentinel, Volume 10, Number 3655, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 June 1862 — Page 2

DAILYSENTIMjL Ti niMV Jul: 17

Claw l'nln It uatsal fc preterted.

Democratic Union Stato Ticket WOX KCKTAkT Or TT, JAM KS S. ATHOX. Of Mirioa Count. rom. ACDfTo or täte, JOSEPH HI STIXE, Of FounUia County. roa TEArt or f ati, MATTHEW L. DUETT. Of Dirieu County. rO ATTOESCT CtVttAL, OSCAR n UOUD, . Ot Deiutur Cwtaty. ro crt;?TB,D,T or fvblic iMnraccrio, SAMUEL L. HUGO, Of Allen C ontr.

Complaining. W notice Republican papers are complaining betue the Union men of the Suth hire friend Li tl.e North. What oJgection to this? We up rel we were figbiiug for the restoration of the Cnion, bow can this b done unless we gire jmpatbj nJ iJ the men in the rebellious States, who are anxious to be once more under t'e prolactin lM of the im and stripei? Indiana Troop In Virginia. The telegraph give us a ad account of the condition cf the 7th Indiana regiment in Vir

ginia. Front other sources of information we Icaru it waj toullj unfit for the service rcccutlf Impoexl upon it. Rajjrl and without shoes the

7t!i marched from Frederick. -burg to Port Kepub- j

lie, leafing with eight hundred and arriving upon the bittle ground onlj three hundrcl strong, fire hundred hating been left upon the route sick and disable. And of the three hundred onljr one hundred and fort? came out of th.it di-as triU engagement. SimiJ.ir iafurni.ition aI.o cwmes from private sources. We leain that the officers of tlii regiment demanded time to get it into a condition fit for ervice, but their reijueU were totally di.regtrdM and we htre the result. We beliere the 7th, 13th, and 14th of our regiment are in Oen. SmiLiis's division. The w.int of these regiments fhould be promrtlj jupplied. if the Federal Government cinnot or does not do its dutj in that regnrd, the people of Indiana will gladly come ti their relief. We undent Und the march of the 7th from Frederick-bur to Port KepuMie was a terrible one. In places the road was tracked with blood from the bare feet of our brave and g illant volunteers. These things must not he. Let d not idle, buncomb resolutions, peak ti e fjmpithy we feel for our soldier in tbeir arduous and patriotic duties. Excitement In the Town of Vevny Indiana Invaded Aire! of lrouiinrnt Citizen. Thursday la.t was a d.y of unprecedented excitement and interest in our quiet and peaceful town. As soon as the tow u h.id become fully awnke.it wa found that a company of "Lin coin' men," mounted, uniformed, and armed "as the law directs," were in the towu.rome quietly conversing with the people, while others appearel to be walking about looking at the streets and houses of the town. It poon leaked out that it wa the same com pan v that had beeu arrcdünir secessionist over the river the day before. The interest now became intense; expectation was t tirly on tiptoe; the question uppermost in all mind was, "What' up now?" For two or three hour the suspense w a terrible to endure! A visible palene.- wa een upon the countenance of a few, while others wore tup pressed smiles, and an occasional broad grin wa to be seen, which latter, like a sunbeam in a thunder atorm, seemed tu be out of place, so solemn was the occasion. Finally, the bugle was sounded in front of the Leclerc House, and the men fell into rank., rn foot, and marched down Maiu street to 3I.iiucro, then up Main-croäs; presently they came down Main-cross to Market, where they surrounded the house occupied by George II. Kyle and Franklin Dufour. The secret wa now out the awful suspense w is over. Doth of these men were absent. Mr. Kyle, however, wa arrested not far from his bouse, and Mr. Djfour was arretted at the river. A cahinet-imker, II. E. Zook. was next arretted; followed by the arrest of Clinton McMakiu and Charles Goldenburg. The public pulse was now somewhat relieved; the only anxiety now being to know who wuld next be arretted. However, no more arrests were made rhat day. The above parlies were taken to Louisville that nliht. After nightlall the soldiers left on horseback, and at th:.s writing nothing is known of their movements. It is said, h iwever, that they have not finisher! the'r business in this place and vicinity. These men were arretted on a charge of disloyalty t the Government; we do not know w nether there are auy specific charges against thera or not. We copy the foregoing from the Yevay Rev rule. Republican print. It appears that five citijicri of Indiana were arretel without authority of I, taken out of the State and confined in a prison at Louisville. We have a Constitu

tion which, it w.is supposed at the time of its adoption, was for the protection of the rights and properly of the citizen; laws for the punishment of crime and cffkfT elected to adminNtw those law.. We know not whether the persons arrested are guilty of any crime against the Government. If they are. either the Sute officials, or the civil officers of the United States within Ind.an . should take cognizance cf the oftVnce.'and hring the parties to justice. If we have a Guvtnmet.t, its executive officers j-honM fee to it t'ai this indiuity to the Sute is proinptly re dret-d. If the Provost Marshal of Louisville is permitted t send )uads of arme! men into the State to thru arrest our citizens, it m y led to serion eunseijuences. Under such n unwarranted li-rn-e the best citizens nur be arreted from sheer malice. If the Sute officers f-il u notice what the ReixtHe term an invasion of Indiana and the arrest ot it citizcu by armed soldiers acting under an officer of another State, it repetition may caue collisions d tuberous to the peace of the community. Indiana, with sixty thouand men in the field battl'.rg frr the miin tennve of the Cont:tutiou and the Union, is certiinly com;-!etit ti punish all offenders against the Government withiu her borders. W thri.k this nutter has probably wcaj'd t!i attention if the Governor and we cannot douht he will demnd the return of the citizens ille.rallv arrented and carried out of the Sute.

CorrepSerc f Ihm Dsilj Stt Sertlnl. Letter front SfW lorkSome near Ievelopmenuinlhe Mover avindle lolllcal Wentlinent in Ilm VAlj. Xiw Voaa Citt, June 13, lbC2. Ma. KriToa: I have been gratifying ray IIoosiercurioity and wonder, for the last four days, in this great and wicked Habylon of America. 1 bate ?een sights and heard news, I assure you. A vuit to New York pays a man who will avail himself of it for observation, in the extent of information snl knowledge of the world, epeciallv its ruscalide, which Le may derive from it. I think of writing you a long account of my experience bete, at the cIoe of my tUv in the city. In this, I can cx.lv drop a word orUo of public

matters interesting to Indianuns. . Governor Morton has lately been here, and since his riMt, the newspaper ecm lobe hushing up on the Stover fraud. I tell you, this is a mre thing for woie of our Indian hute officers. It is talked here, in all circles, that Mr. State Arent Hudson, for a long time alter he knew of the fraud, gave credit tj the spurious bonds by uniformly answering those who brought thera to him to obuin information before purchasing, that "Indiana pud the interest on her bonda promptly," leaving the impression that the spurious bonds were valid, by not denying it. So, too, it is here stated, as common information, that when Gor. Morton came on, ome months ago, when the Lotn Commissioners discovered and notified him of the fraud, he was furious for public proceedings; but that, directly after, he wa teen with tho-ie brokers engaged in the swindle, quaffing wine at the Fifth Avenue Hotel; riding upon tlie water in yachts, and about the street of the city in equipage as pplendid as that in which, by the gratuity of gratelul ap pointces and contractors, he rolls in sUt through the streets of Indianapolis, and that before he left the city he was fur keeping the affair a State secret, and actually urged our Loan Commissioners to put the bonds they bad for sale into the hands of those very brokers, which they refused to do. I had this last fact from a centle man who told uie he h id it from the mouth of Hon. James M. Kay, and I refer you to him for its truth. It can be proved, I guess, in this city, in any Court of justice. I find a great change is going on here in the public mind. The opinion is gaining prour.d that the only salvation lor this nation is in a restoration to power of the old Democratic party of the North, who always respected the rights of the South, and who thus preserved our glorious Union, till the I51ack Republican-, through a rampage on the constitutional rights of the S iuth, fanaticism and dem igogery, got jtoses. sioti of the Government. Here corervative men of all parties are uniting with the Democracy upon her platform, ns the only hope of the Union, instead of Democrats going off with Matk Republicans simply to keep thoe in power wh have been the cause of breaking up the cou.-itry. I am gratified as an Indianian to find too, that the Senlintl Und high here as one of those pajers w hose tlTorta are fiicient in helping to avc the apparently expiring liberties of the Republic. Your friend, G. H.

Our Armjr Correspondence The Indiana!

35th

Camt Difmct, Sochi or WtNciiisTKn.i

iisTJ.n.)

Tesnlksle, June 10th, C2. (

EntToa or Slnti.nll Sir: As you have not heard from rne for some time, peihap a lew lines from the Irish Regiment will be acceptable to you and the numerous readers of your sdieet. The camp of the United States forces, commanded by Col. John C. Walker, has been name 1 in honor of the gallant Captain commanding Co. B, raised in the city of Tene Haute. The range of the Cumberland Mountains is in bight ol us, and the country in which ne ate camped is picturesque and beautiful. Winchester is a very pleasant little town, containing about 2,000 o"r 3,Ui)0 inlnbiunt. It is within a few miie of the dividing ridge of Eastern and Western Tennessee, and about ten miles of the Alabama line. It is celebrated for being the seat of two very flourishing female academies. The ctuJcnU represent some fifteen States of our once happy, but now distracted Union. Iu the midst of ail tliis beauty, however, we ure in an enemy's country, and involved in the worst species of warfare the enemy having adopted the guerrilla system. Col. Walker' command, consting of infantry and cavalry, after tever.il hundred mile of marching and counter marching, was ordered from Rodgersviile on the Tenuesee river, in Alabama, one hundred miles from here, to report to General Negley at this place. On arriving at Winchester, we found that General Negley hid proceeded to Chattanooga, which ha left Col. Walker in charge of this immediate country. Our situation is precarious in the extreme. We have no support nearer than Chattanooga or Columbia, and our couriers t-eut towards the former place have been regularly cut dl so that we have no communication with Geo. Negley. In fact our couriers seat to the reir have to be guarded by a strong ecort. Our foraginc pirties, which we are obliged to send to the country every day, have frequent skirmishing with guerrilla bands. Our pickets are almost nightly fired upon, and scarcely a night parses that our w hole command is not called out and formed in line of battle. The country, however, which abounds in hills and gorges, is admirably adapted to guerrilla warfare, and while the enemy, whn are

supposed in this vicinity to number two or three j

Abandonment off Challanoora. We learn that Col. Darnont and Col. Hazzari have returned ti X4hvi!Ie from Chattanooga The latter place, utter having been tiketi, was abandoned lor the want of supplies, which it was impo-s;b!e to obuin, the upply steamboat, as well a the wagons, failing to" arrive in time. Our forces that captured and occupied ChatUnooga are now at Shelby rille. This is the statement that hasbeen made to ui, but rjossiblv the rehel forces that recentlv evacu

ate! Cumberland Gap may have been advancing j upon Chatunooga in such trenth that our j troops could not have kept the position even ifj

the r supplies had been abundant. Whatever the true Ute of the case may have been, we can not but regret deeplj than the abandonment of po exceedingly important a strategic point as Chattanooga wa found necessarr. Rut our army at Cumberland Gap will follow tbe rebel forces vigorously, dispensing freedom to Eit Tennessee in their progress, and either Gen. Mitchell' division, or both in co-operation, will oon plant the United States flag again at Chattanooga, never more lo be removed. We must repossess Chattanooga, and certainly the work w ill be done within the next few days. IsouiitUU Jour. U li) i it! The Louisville Journal, ol Monday, makes the following pertinent inquiry;

Gen. McDowell is at Fredericdburg, between Washington and Richmond, and pixty miles from the latter place, with a fine army of 4'J,0tK) men, veterans as it were, troop who have been under drill an discipline from the commencement of the war. U'Ay, in such a crisis as the proent, is this great and noble army kept at Fredericksburg, where there is nothing under heaven to be d ne? H'Ay, inasmuch as the mot tremendous and evetdful battle of the age may Lepreciritated at any day or hour, is not McDowell's armv in front of Richmond, side by side with Mc-

Clell in? I it in the power of human subtility to answer these obvious question satisfactorily? We think not. We have no military experience, and we do not claim to possess any military talent, but it seems to u there are certain things which everv man of common sense can see and understand as clearly a the greatest military genius in the world. What millions of curse would blacken the atmosphere if a battle were to take place at Richmond and McClellan should fail to achieve a complete victory, McDowell's army of 4d,0()0 men standing all the while idle threescore mile behind!

"TniilM? the ICeaponlbi lltr" The President his repe itedly volunteered to "take the responsibility" of act? of his subordi nates, and has avowed himself the author of arbitrary arrests, both civil and military, of the detention of Gen. Stone, without trial, and of some of Cameron's lawless acts. He assumes the re ?pon;ibtlily for the unfortunate division of McClellan' command, and of the order for the prematuie march of our troops, on the Potomac und in the Southwest. Nor doe he stop here. The Washington correspondent of the Springfield Republican says: I know that Mr. Lin oln i entirely responsible for the movement of troops which re-ulted in the disaster in the Shenandoah valley. Mr. Lincoln is a generous man as well as a just one, and not a man has complained in his presence of the withdrawal of troops from H inks, that he h is not in stanrly replied, "I did it." I can go still further, pince gome of the newspapers have been so coarse in their attacks upon Secretary Stanton, and say tint Mr. S. was opposed to the movement of Shields' division down to Fredericksburg. He gave way, of course, to his superior, the President. Another correspondent of the same paper remarks: In addition to the fact stated by the Roston Transcript, tint the President "interfered to pre vent the '2,'MM men left to Gen. McDowell from being sent (lo Gen. McClellan) iu excess of original agreement." I will say that "1 know" that the President with his own hands addressed a let ter to Gen. McClellan lebuking him for taking more ttoops than he was entitled to. Gen. Jackson "took the responsibility" and was popular; but "(Jen. Jackson is dead," as Douglas said to Mr. Lincoln's predecessor. Gea. Jackson took the responsibility of acts in defense of the Constitution, of acts for the protection of the army, ot act to punish public corruption. In that lie the difference between him and bus successor. Ifas and A'gus.

thousand, can auuoy us constantly, we have but ! t,iie consent of,

little opportunity, hiving but a small force of cavalry, to operate effectively against them. The labors of our officers and men are incessant and wearying. Rut as we expect either to receive reinforcements in a few day or to join General Mitchell's division, we will look forward to a day of rest. While the Irish regiment his been crueily denied an opportunity w hich every officer and mm iu it has prayel f r, to distinguish itself upon some grat bittlefield, it has nevettheles ren-

The Liquor Luwit Decision by the Mipreme Court. Newark vs. Rarnet. Habeas Corpus returnable beiore Judge Perkins of the Supreme Court. John Newark was convicted in the Carroll Common Pieas of selling a half gallon of beer on Sunday, was tiaed and committed to jail till payment, c. He doe? not appear to have been ptosTcuted under the Sunday law, but under the temperance law. The conviction is bid under the temperance law, because that law indicts penalties upon sales only. 1. For selling less than a quart without licence. Ü. For selling Ruy quantity to an intoxicated person. 3. For selling any quantity to an habitual drunkard, alter notice, ic.

4. For selling any quantity to a minor, without

Ö. For selling any quantity to be drank upon the premises of the seller, ic. In this case the sale was not of a less quantity than a quart, was not to an intoxicated person, habitual drunkard, a minor, nor was it to be drank upon his premises, 4c. 1 G k II. p. C14. The conviction was wrong under the Sundaylaw, because the sale of a half gallon of beer w as not an act of rioting, hunting, fishing or quarrel ing; ami it is not shown that the petitioner, in the

i rerform nce of it. was "at common labor, or en-

ilered our country as muc h valuable service as j gsged in his usual avocation;" nor that it was not anv (ither regiment that hu been in the field j rk of chaiitv or necessity. 2 G. i H. n.

an eoual length of time. It is with real

pleasure that 1 lecoul ti e f ct that wherever we !

that

If was

tie was

furnishing strong drink to one

or readv to perisa, or lor his

have been posted, the regiment has established a j stomach's sake", what then?

rej utation for p"d discipline and pood order ua- Um there is another reason why the conviction surp.is-e-1 by any other which we hive been wa wrung under the Sunday law above cite 1. brought in contact. The citizens of Mt. Pieas- j It is this. There is a special' statute punching ant eii-res-ed universal regret when we were 'the set of selling any ouintity of intoxicating

. .1.1 wt - - .

nioveo lorwani irom mat place, ana aiinoun

,,ub ; liuuors on Sunday, except ia cases of sickness.

we have been hetebut tdj-rt time, the people of ' giving Justices of the Peue exclusive juris-

ii H. p.

of Winchester are t-renarinj to ret it ion General

Negley to leave Col. Walker in command of this j post. We all, howe er, prefer to be pressing j forward, and are anxious, and expect soon to he e:iL' ie-i in a pitched b ittle. j I wiM add that wh:le we hive had n cret deal of kirmishiug, we have lost but ten or twelve in ; all killed, wounded and prisoners. Col. Walker's headquarter are tilled almost with trophies, I tusi'ting of shot uns. ritle. and every descrip- ; tioa of pistols, rebel uniforms, ic, ic. We take ; from ten Ui fifteen prisoners almost everv dav.

Ttif I nloit- I)ol?e. A 4X'rrepondent writes us as follow from Fountain county; The "Unnn" dodge won't win in "old Fountain." Tte Deswcracy are wide awake and vki lact. They are fr the "Union as U W4, and the CcDftituhon a it is." They Icel that the ot.ly way to have both in aU their integrity is to stand hamly by iL pimcqlet and orgii.zatoii of the Democratic party, and to form M political Uüicn with the ecem e of either, even though ll.ey coine under the pj-rcious guise of "Union." The Union is dear to the hearts of the Dem-nr-racy, but however ptecious the term in its proper connection, it will rot cover up and hk!e from iew the bideaiu and loathin furui of ahoüt'on diunionisrn. If the Democracy e!.-e ere in ;he State will Und as trmly as they will in Fountain, we will elect our State ticket by J "0 tin jority. iTtge the Dem-jcraey throughout the State to circulate Democratic document, and all will be well.

the m-jirity of whkh are released upon their pi role ot honor. As this letter will be sent with many others by a courier, who mty be cip?'.:red, and as a conse quence, nny never reach it dertinat.cn, I .hall not write more at this time, but will write vou again at the first opportunity. Letters from our tneuds. directed to Columbia, care of Gen. Neglev's diiision.will eventudiv reich us. Amine." P. S I am sorry to add th it. since writing the above, we have lost three men from company R. who were taken prisorers while guarding a forage train, with others. The b ns fell a ?ii rt distance teliind. and were snatched up und carried awav be re relief could reach them.

Washington

Ctuimllrr, of .Tllchigan.

A corre-pi.d'et.t writing fro

thus alludes to tl.e attacks of the Abolitionists

i cpon Chamjixk: i I can nut irn.ig:t:e why it i that he m the obi ject of po bitter attacks; po long as he Ins the j confidence of the Administration, b: acts and

not but be considered as their

diction to inflict the punishUiCi.t. G

G15. The case, then, stands thus: If a man sells Ie-s than a quart without license or. any day, he is punishable under the temperance law. If he sells any quantify to nn intoxicated person, a minor, or to ' drank al-out hs hou-e. c, he is punish ible under the temperance law. If lie sells to any person at the time sober, af-

1 ter ha villi: been duly notified that such person is an Ii.tUitu d drunkard, he is punishable under the temperance law. I It he e!',s on Sunday over a quart, to be taken awav liom his premises, and it is r.ot for medi- , cine, &c, and it is not in the usual avocition of the seller, he is punishable bv a Justice of the Peace. j If he sell any quantity in his nsual avocation on Sunday, and it is not for charity, Ac., tie m y : be punished under the general Sunday law, and I if tl.e quantity sold be less than a quart, in suuh , case he rn iv also, as p have peen, be punished u:u!er the temperai.ee law. It is ordered that the petitioner be discharged; ' and the Clerk of the Supreme Court furnish the Sherd!', who has the petitioner iu custody, with a ceriiCed copy of thi order, and the defendant ; pay tue costs, which shtll be allowed and paid to j him by the county ot Carroll. Fnnei J. Mattier, counsel fjr petitioner;

Pierce & Grahua tor Oe:udant Barrett.

c.o enu-tit can act. and a re

etita -.iz tlie.r view upon the

j-ohry adej led wy him. 1 l.e excitab.e at d npiritual Senator from Michigan is said to b v e been brought up all standing a tew evenings since, at WiUard's, whi e denouncing m-'t bitterly and ungenerously Gen. McClellan. Gen. Sturgis. w hose career in Missouri has phow u him to be a

Frcin tit 5ew York Exyre. The IXebel UnrlAii Awful Scene. An extract from a private letter to a gentleman in this city trru his nephew, a member of battery A, New York artillery, in Casey's division, better known as the "Napoleon gun batter v , in t tie trcr.1 I r.e of the first dav 's battle befjte Kichmond, says: Our spherical case phot are awful misiles, each ot.e of them consisting of a clotted mas uf seientv ot.e muiket bail, with a charge

who came on In prd'ious and orerwhe'mrng J force. Anl they fought sp!enlidly. too. Our sh t tnre their rank wide open, and shattered j them asunder in a m inner that was frightful to i witiiess, but they ch-nl up a;a'n at once, and j Came on as steadilr as English veteran j

When they got within four hundrel yards, we clocl our case-shot and op-ene! on them with ' canister, and such destruction I never elsewhere ; witnessed. At each discharge great gaps were ; made in their ranks indeed, whole companies went down le fore that murderous fire; but they close J up with an order and discipüue that was awe-irspiring. They seemed to be animated with thecourajre of despair blended with the hope of a speedy victory If they could by an overwhelming ruh drive ua from our position. It was awful to set their tanks torn and shattered by every discharge of canister that we poured right into their faces, and while their dead and ding lay in piles, closed up. and Mill ketl advancing right in the face of that fire. At one time three line, one behind another, was steadily advancing, and three of their flajrs were brought in range of one of our guna shotted with canister. "Fire!" ßhouted the gunner, anl down went those three flags, and a gap was opened througli them, and the dead lay iu swaths. But they at once closed up and came steadily on, never halting or wavering, rijrht through the woods, over the fence, through the field, right up to our guns, and, sweeping everything before them, captured every piece. When we delivered our last fire, they were within fifteen or twenty paces of us, and as all our horses had been killed or wounded, w e o ild not carry off a gun. Our whole division was cut to pieces, with what loss I do not know. AS'efell back to a second line of intrenchmenta and there held the enemy in check till reinforcements arrived, and then we kept our position till night put an end to the battle.

AMUSEMENTS.

DRY GOODS.

HETKOI'OLITA.X HALL. SCALE OF rK'.CFS. Prfsi Circle, or Par aette. for a Geatlf aian JO c-nt. For a 1r ar. 1 (Ipstleir.an 7i cent.

Kach a-l JitiotiAl Ladt 2ceia. J intrl Seats in Private Cox 75 ceats.

Ualifry.

25 cents.

TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 17, m jk t- m . OR, THE UTILE DEVIL'S SHARE.

woithy oflicer, w as near, and heard the remarks of pow der in the center, thai U tired by a fuse the made, and, stepping up to thi ingenuous civiiun, . same as a shell. The missiie first acts as a solid

U.Mo.iM IianrAT We are iu for in el that a j i-fotnincnt politician of this city signalized his j &lrioX.m at the Union (je veiil;n on Saturdty i Ly detlaring that be would gladly see every free ! negro in the land cundeoin! to jsr:peual 'aeiy, if it . ievCiry t peerve the Uniou Im Jifritt Jturmml.

rematkel."I do njt know vou. sir; but vou are

a liar, scoundrel and coward. My name is Slur fcis, ltrisr!ier (ieoeral in the Unite 1 S:tte Artiiy." Whether this was stricviy parliamentary or not, I leiie otheri to decide, but the rtsult was a m )ing a-ijourt.nient ire Jte."

Senator Wilson calls Senator Chandler a cow.ird Senator Wade calls Senator Cowan (one of the atlot nnd nv-t respect d'e tneoders of that bSv a doc and Senator Sumner ac-

ni-es Sherinali Ifepubbcan.

of being a slaverv eulo it; all

shot, j Iowuig its wa) through masses or men. and then exploding, hurts forward a shower of musket tal'.s that mow down the toe in hear?.

Oar battery threw twenty four of these a minute, and as we had the exact range of eiery part of ti e field, every shot told wit 'i fearful effect. Put the enemy were not at all daunted. They marched steadily on. and hailed a perfect tern; et of balls upon us. Wby we. as well as our horses, were not every ot.e fchut down will forever remain a mystery to me. We did not mind the leaden hail, however, but keep pouring our case s!k1 into the dense nwwes of the foe.

Pa de Neapolitan, Patriotic Sonz,

HISS FASXIE R0S1L

To conclude

Ann, the ootl-for-Xot!iiii? .VOObEX-MlOE DANCE. -

JpVovn cpn t 7,' o'clock, comimrc al H. G-reat Show.

Unicom ix Hlnrt Cou.mt. A correspond writes us from Henry county under date of the 13th: Our "Union" County Convention last week was almost a failure. There was a resolution offered indorsing the act of Congress in pacing the emancipation bill in the District of Columbia. The conservative men objected, so the resolution was withdrawn. One of the leaders said he was a radical Abolitionist, but was willing to make almost any sacrifice to keep the party together and get as many Democrats as they could to vote with them, so as to defert the nominees of the 6th of Januarv Convention.

-1

Schools tou Nic.Rots. There are in the free States, to say nothing of the slave States scores of thousands of white people destitute of all know ledge of letters, yet the Abolitionists of tbe North would employ the nicins of Government teaching negroes to tead. It is moie a military necessity to educate white people than black. iAiuisrille Dtmocrat.

2T I1 seems that Judge James Hughes, of Indiina, has come out in a recent speech against the bth of January Convention. He was a Lecomptonite, a Huclnnanite, and anti-Douglas in IfG'J. He has a wonderful aptness for the wrong side, and a general understanding of that fact will pretty much nullify all Lis influence lm. Democrat. 2T"The latest official returns, as read in tie Senate by General Wilson, thow that we have in the field 617, Cöl men. TO ADVERTISERS. AUitrertiement talenor a fcijted time, and orrleri&l out brxre-llt ej-ira(!tn of the ti-nt pr-ijiel , v HI he ihtrjti the reyvhir rains fitrtne game uj to the time they are ordered out.

MEDICAL.

PREVENTION IS BETTER THAN CURE.

10 LADIES OF DELICATE HEALTH ORIMPAtHKD

oririnizntion. or to those by wboin an iiicrea!e of

family is from any reMm objectionable, the t tiuV rsigned

woul.i offer a prescription wuich is perfectly reliable and sfe, an l which has been prescribed in various partf the Old World for tbe past century. Although tl is article is very r har and simple, yetit has been put up in half pint)ottlesand sold very extensively at the exhorbitaut price of .viT bottle, the undersigned proposes f urnish the recipe f'jr -tl, by the possession of which every lady can supply herself with a perfect safeguard, at any drutr store for the triflintr utn of 25 cents per year. ny physicist, rr 'lruir?it will tellyou it is perfectly harmlos, thousand f testimonials can be procured cf its efllca.-y. Sent to any part ofthe world on receipt of f l.byaddreaIn. Im. J.C. DKVEUAUX, P. O. Box, No. 2353, New Haven, Connecticut . oly22-diw'Cl

SEALED PROPOSALS. Assistant Quastkr master (i.R4l.'t Prrirx,) Louisville, Ky., June 14, 102. CjnAIXD PnorOALS TVII.lP.E HFCKIVtl) AT THIS

''flice unt'l It o'clock M., on Saturday, the 21st of j

Juae. J62, for fundi-Ling eichtfeii hundred Cavalry II'res iwelvf Lundred to be delivered ot Louisville and ttix hundred at Iexington, Ky. The Hor-s ruut be f-ound, not less than 6 nor more thn M years c.l 1, nor less than 10 Land high, of dark colors and well adapted to cavalry service, and be subjected to a rigid inspection by sworn Govermiaiit inspectors. .V t;utrA uiF he ncrt j t'd. The delivery to commence on or be'ore the 1st July, lsfjj, and the whole to be delivered on or before the 15th of July. ls6Proposals uniy be ma !e for furnishing tbe whole or cart of the number required at each place. Hidder mut be present at the time of opening the bids, and be prepared to enter into a contract and execute a bond, wuh two or more t-uretie.i for its faithful performance. .V hid fntn any dinoyal ersii will he c:iicred, and the ruh' Is reserved of rejecting any or all the bids. For further particulars address COL. THUS. SWORDS, Jd7-Jtd Ass't Quvrte master Gen. U. A.

fflHE FINEST APPOINTED AND STOCKED MENAG1 ERIE now travelin, consisting of 100 P.EASTS, BIRDS, AND RB1TILES, all rare, just imported, and collected from the four garters of the globe. THE WONDERFUL GYMNASTIC ELEPHANTS, that Dance, Climb, and n invert their bodies a to STAND ON THEIR HEAD;, are include d in this collection, as are the PERFORMING LIONS. TIGERS, LEOTARDS, PAN

THERS, 4c, ; . I - . 1 I . . ,1 ...I ill I

formed urtder tbe auspices of (he CELEBRATED LION KING, LANG WORTHY. Incorporated wirb, the Grand Show is a Suprrior Circus Troupe, who have been enframed for their superior ability. Among the p-ouineut i JAMES MELVILLE, the Champion Rare-iiack Australian Eo,uestrlan, a rder who t4 ties the world to ei eel him in a darinp act. The following distinguished art bts have also been secured: MRS. LOUISE MELVILLE, DEN STONE. GEORGE LOMAN, W. W. WATERMAN, THE UK LAV A NT A PT?OS., WM. KINCADE, MASTERS FRANK d SAMMY, Tocelhrr with numerotis auxiliaries. Tte public can find a detailed li?t of our attractions in the pamphlets and bills.to which their special attention. W directed. TJjWill exhibit at Indianapolis on Sa(uid:iy, June 21 st, IS 00. ONE DAY ONLY! Cpen at 2 and 7 P.M. Admis.sion onlj 23 cents. NTo half price. jeia-dtd

LECTURE.

"Art emus Ward,"

(CHARLES F. BROWNE,)

Will deliver his Monologue,

THE BABES IN THE WOOD.

A HIT AT TUE TDIES!

.11 A S O X I C II A Ii Ii , 1'iicila)' Evening) June I? t li

C? Doors open at 7; Lecture commences at 8 o'clock. Jfeyf Admission SO cents. Tickets to te had at the Book Stores and at the Door. JVU-d3t

DRY COODS.

LOST.

BUGGY AND HARNESS LOST. ON Sunday niorninar a person giving bis name as Wil-li.-via Luca, hireii a Ilorse and I'.uf sry at uiy ?tnt le to Co to P.road Kir-ple, to return the ame day. On Monday mornini. at S o'clock, the Hore retnmed w ith a bridle oo The bugcy i a hiirh leather-top bugfjy, tIne cl tli bf4d lining, an I cloth festoons scolloped, MraigLt bed. three mii.-.II w ilh on the side ard two on each end, with ornatnen' en ench well, pain,d invisible green, made by S. W. Irew, Indianapolis, with my n;ine jiaintoi rn the unter sj,!e of leather cushions, silver raiiins on

leather dah, nearly new. Hjirnss Is f-ilver rjounted, i'mewhat worn. A liberal compensation will be given to any person that w ill pjve information of tbe l u.gyand j time, at my Livery Stable, No. 1 East pearl Sttvet. i

Lynch 8c Keane, 33 WEST WA?niNGT0N STREET, ro v ä - a : .ar m OTHER LARGE INVOICES OF SUMMER GOODS, In dies' Irr Goodi " er) tiling in the L.In,f and Neurit TACE and Silk Matitül.i, iiew style Sarjues. Sbawh J ujiJ t"ioak, Ir.nted Calicoes, Parasol? ari'l Sun Umbrellas. Hoop Ski'ts, Hoiery Ac: Irih Linens, Embroideries White (fOo.ls, Linen und Cambric Handkerchiefs, bleached and Provu Sheetings, Glove, Notions.

Ist American brands, irom 6c a yard up; 11 EST lUVGIASU M'M.YTS, Only 12,c a yard; Tt)Ii:S' cLiKUH'G CLOTH, 6-4 wide, o:dy 69c a yard: very good, 3 pair 2."c. TRY BALLOU'S FRENCH YOKE SHIRTS, only to be had at Lynch 4 Keane' TRY BEST FRENCH CORSETS AND WAISTS.

CHOTH, CASSIN'ERE, AND PANTS STUFF For nitn's and boys mear; S raw Gools, Hats, dp, and I1.U evrythiL to ! e found in a Dry Good Store. Stock romplete; Louitlit at recent auctions in New Tork; will be bo!,l '20 ir cent. blow former prices forca.h. HOOP SKlRTSTlOOP SKIRTS!

Haei:i3 made arranBeioents with two of tbe larget-t Hoop s-kirl iJar.ufctories in the Ea?t, we are prepared to j

olir tium, wholesale atid re'an, at ew lork prices. Call and examine the ttck; no trouble to show good. Only one price. Reiueicoer iga of tlie ri Hoop skirt, jel3C2-dly

PIANOS.

Pi ano -Port es.

NOTICE;

ANOTHER INVOICE OF

CH1CKEHING & SON'S PIANOS.

Indlanu) 5S:

. nipricuf District of

! cv r ; is?tl sjwav xj. s hs

,1 W Iblit II II I J vuii w

if7NC. K

PIANOS.

Just received at No. 4 Bate Hou.

WIl LARD 4 STOWEI.L. N. T. Pianos tunel to order aDd LY THE V EAR jcl w. t s. EXCURSION. no: l ou louisvillk:

WiiEwtAS, a l.bel of information ha been f. led in the l;trtct Court of tbe United State, within and for the -?evei)tJi Circuit and Ihsirict of Indiana, ou the 2fth day of May. 1-C2, by John Hantu, E , Attorney of the I'niTtd St.itec for sai 1 Ditriot of Indiana, acainst 10 Kack co?ee, 10 barrels whisky, 1 keg cream tartar, 1 Wesc soda, and 11 boxes starch, seize J at Lvaniville for a violation of the law of the United Mate., Mid goods and merchandise being contraband of war, aud praying proce.-J apaim-t said pool. and that the ?ame may be condemned and sold a articles contraband of war. Now, therefore, in pursuance .f the monition under the wal of .said Court to me directed and delivered, I do hereby give public notice t ) al! person claiming aii goods, er any part thereof, or in any manner it terested tbeTeir?, that they be and ajtpar before the said, the District Court ofthe United States, to be hell at the city of Indianaf.oWs, tu and for tbe lstrict of Jrxiiana, on tbe second Moniny of July iiext, at 10 o'cbtlt of the frnon ofthat day, then and there to interpose their claims and make their allegations Lithat behalf. D. G. RUE, U. S. Marshal, Per 1. S. P-lof LOw, Inputy. Jons H. Tula, Ork. Lwted June , 161. Junell-dUt

BOOKS. &C.

PAPER BAGS,

SECOND LARGE INVOICE SUMMER DRY GOODS . JXJSX RECEIVED AT ITo. 5 East Washington St.,

CONSISTING 15 PA ET OF

FINE DRESS GOODS. LACK AND SILK MANTLES, LI F S ' üloVEh AND HOSIERY.

PARASOLS,

BLACK AND FANCY .ILKS. NEW STYLES SAQUES. WIIITK liOODS. EilUROlDERIKS.

isCN UMUKKLLAS.

UOOP SKIRTS, SILK MITTS.

LADIES1 GENTS' AND CHILDREN'S FINE CAMBRIC HANDKERCHIEFS, CLOTHS,

cmm 1; KXC KM, .-w -- rv 1-. .llcii'-s .ind Covh' Wear, Triuimiii, iofiuii9 Vi.

EVERTTBINii IN THE LINE, AND AT PRICES TO M IT THE TIMES. CALL ScK'N AM I.XAXISK THE STOCK. M. H. GOOD, Proprietor.

Will Leave Indianapoll KOK TUk FALLS CITY On Fri3ay, June 20, at 6 A. M.

Ltj'.VE.V. STEWART, k CO S.

Photograph Alhiini, XTEW Style anl Varieties at IaiVS LN-.tTEWART, 4 CO'S.

ABTEMUS -W-A-IaD,'

M M !

LEAVE JFKPLR50NVIIXE l)N FKII'AT, JI NK 20, AT 10 P. SATLRDAT, Jl NE 21, AT 3 P. MTX DAY, JLNK , AT 19 P. M.

Furo for tlio rXi-Ii, JM.OO.

CrXlvrs-'n will ia lofi-m the Conductor nt! wLvcb ( the abuv trui tbrjr ikl to return

Jell-f2w

STElitHT V COSS.

STRAYED OR STOLEN.

STRAY FD OK SIOt-FN. from th IJery table of llGgh IIif 11. on Hediierfaj r.lsLt. June 13th, 4hrr j Hor, vie One ligkt crrj tre. 15 hand bia, arl afxut 10 year oil, p- uder a!v!Ir; on bar bor, 10 bawls hlth, fearing th npraraoe atmoi tb baJ m.1 tV of LiTinif ruaa ftalitoa for avuie time; one yrllow I bar Lors. canr 15 barvJf, beary tt Compactly tnaJe Two of tbe burses LaJ id leÜ.t-r Lalter. A Lbtral rwaxi will 1 ,stXk fur the recovery rT tb bf rr or any j li.bTjaaticfc ia refcrew tu the auie. j

CROCERIES.

Ruger & Caldwell,

WHOLESALE GROCERS-

HOTELS.

French's Hotel, ON THE FUROrEAN PLAN.

CtTT Of itw Toaa.

AND

COMMISSION JIERCHAHS,

IVo. G8 East Washiiislon St.

Ure loors Ztt cf Odd fellou-' Hull, MianaptdU, Indiana,

QQ BARRELS Phoenix Refined Sngar; 0 BARRELS CrU,,,u(1 ScK,r5 i CARRELS Pow derM Sugar, ) 1) BARRELS Ttl,ow Sa2ar various brand?; BARRELS Golden Sirup, A No. 1; BARRELS Honey Sirup; BARRELS Stewart'a Sirnp; HHDS MolaM; In ttore and for sale br RI G EH A CALDWELL, 63 EaM Wai'aiDgton (t

100

BAGS Old Java Coffee; BAGS Rio Coffee;

BOXES Grocnd Coffee; IX. ia Papers:

150

BAGS Roasted Coff.-e;

CHESTS and Hair Cheüta Gunpowder, Toun tJr Hyson, Hyson Skin, and Ooloug Teas, very cheap; VII'ICE, Caia, Cloves, Cinnamon, and a general a.sortnx-nt of Spiee suitable for retail trade; Clack aud Caecue Pepper. For sale low br RUGER A CALDWELL, 64 K4t Wabiotoo

siMii.i: i too .ms ro ci:.vrs ii-:it dav.

CITY HALL SQUARE, COR. FR iNKFDirT ST., 0rpiife City Hall.

fE.LS AS THEY MAY EE ORDERED IN THK 1 1 kpai"U Refectory. There is a Barter's SLcp and Rat ii-t. ni attache1 to tLe Hotel. Zgyf Beware of Runners and Hac)tmen wbo ay we

are u i. II. t lli:( II,

tio0 '61-ily Irprletir.

DRY COODS.

TVTO. 1 and No. 2 MackertUn Barrels, Half Barrels, and i Kits; iJOO doxes iiming; X0U BolSSmok'd juiibQtFor sale low by RUGER t CALDWELL, CS Eat Washington st.

V LARGE and well selected assortment of Groceries now recfivina; and for sale a low m at nj hous iu tue Wei-t. Country Merchant and Ciy Grocer invited to examine our Mock. RL'GKK A CALDWELL, je!3 6i-iAwly 64 EaAt WaLiagtoU sU

IOO DOLLARS REWARD. BY direction of Pbiloxenlan Lodce, No. 44,1.0.0. F., I will pay tbe above reward for the apprehension and conviction of tbe person or person mi.lt.r of tbe murder of Bro. Lewis Chaboude, on tbe nijrbt ot the Xlth of May. 1862. JOSEPH STAUB, 5.G., June 5. 16 J. Pfciloxenian Lodge, No. M, I. O. O. F. Je d2w

Irs' 'S C

FOR SALE.

THE UNDERHILL BLOCK F0R SALE AT REDUCED PRICES. Desirable Baildinj Lots frontinf on PennsylYania, I-Iw are and ilict V-u '.

OF SQUARE NO. 4, AS PF.K PfT. NORTH STREET.

w w H C3

A (tR D E(irRSI0 TR I AiAr,E trM frcm n to 8ixtn f Sne,r-! A UIU.IH liUllOAVl Coflc. Flour. As., Ae.,Ju$t tae article for ürooer, ! g . Laker, and Fru.t Dealer, at S

i-3 r CA W

iööi t eel.

joii. yi. LOUD.

tl 5 per loot 2,250. M

15 perjlool 2,2. -

Jm It. OSCiOOD. S Sold fcr t2,T50.

ID'PLII FEMALE l.STITL'TE.

h ; m m

lJ. frei.

iold im

- DAVID .TIACr, Kq.

nsoltXloller..Tlr.Tln(IaI! f,

Vildt Fred. Ilunchhaapt.

. I

"5.

o w w cn H 53

h3 ,

ot . ot

LIICHIGAN STREET. FflHE PRICK OF THK ABOVE PROrEKTT ON MICHIGAN A NU DELAWARE STREETS IIAi BEEN kFlCCXD J from fl5 per foot to fUprfo.. On Pemuytranta from $il U ii per foC llisUibeclwapeft aod mwt dftrbW- rcint property In tb city, by Z3 percent iwria cf VfkingUm, tween Illinoi. Deliwar and 5orth atreeu, w hich is the eenter of IrCi4iiw. Parties rfUi. tir than O feet caa fear a part of tbe next lot. TF-KMAOce-l'Minh cab, balancei 1, 2 aiid 2 years, wiCi aiaisl Ui-t.L F. f urtber tnformatMn ca'l at a y JnVewrer TaiUtt'a Jewelry Mre. M. rAkiia . li4Unaid!.IaT'. rrtr"rT 1, l2 feoli