Daily State Sentinel, Volume 10, Number 3668, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 July 1862 — Page 2

DAILY SENTINEL

UEomutv Ji:i j rhr Inton It natmt be preserved Oomocratic Union State Ticket ro KtiittAtr or tat. JAME4 3. ATHON. Of Marioo Countj. rom acdito or stats, JOSKril KIST1NE. Of FounUin Gountj. rc& TitHiifi or täte. MATTHEW L. BRETT, Of Dafie Coanij. fO& ATTOBSIT OIXUAL, OSCAR B HORD. Ot DecAtar Coir.t?. 0 rot. iri?TKiDKxT or rt Lic ixtcctio5, SAMUEL L. HUGO, Of Allen Countj. nan Convention In Hancock County The Democracy of Hancock county will as semble in mass convention, at Greenfield, on Saturday, July I2ih, for the purpose of com'na ting candidate' for th Yarioua couotj offices to be filled at the October election, a candidate for th State Legislature, and a candidate for Joint Repre-tenUtire for the counties of Hancock and Shelby, and delegate to the Congressional Con rention. Hon. Thomas A. Hz.rajcxi and other able Speaker will b prenent and address thej.eo pie npoo the Miue of the day. f2ood Advice Throitrn Awajr." The Journal says: "Governor VVHcht repeitelr recomroendeil in his meagt when Governor, and privately, a well as publicly, tried to secure the enactment of some safeguard agint jut such frauds as tliat or btoter. Such a law was pacl b? the Legislature of Ibo). It was introduced into the House by a Democrat, the law wm drifted by a Democrat, and it received the support of the Democratic members of the Legislature. The idea was al.-wj sue-iel in two of John M. Lord's reports, while Agent of Suite. The law provides th;it all certificate of stocks must be sent here for transfer and reenter in the Auditor's office, and it is a salfguard ag wist Iraudulent over i-sues which has woiked well. The good advice was not thrown away. The flattie IIeffore lllrhmond." The Iudianajolirt Journal, in noticing the re cent battle before Richmond, remarks: But. as discoursing as it may be to them (the rebels) to see the enclosing army impienable to their assaults, it dorn not greatly cheer us to see it stick as fet after every battle ns if it were a wall indeed. Rattles tint leive both partie. where they were, as all before Richmond have done, are u-e!e4 murderl. We begin to doubt whether McCIellan has the men or the brains for his work, and it is very hard to loe so many thousands of noble men in letting him prove it. We call attention to this wholesale slander of 'McCliilax and his gallant army. All account , agree that this division of the army has fought bravely and heroically since landed upon the ' peninsula. McClellam has fought his way against great odds. Opposed to him is the flower of the Southern army, and its ablest Generals. He has not been permitted to carry out his pUns, and until quite recently he has not been reinforced, although it was known to the War Department that the rebel army outnumbered our forces. The army of the Potomac, instead of being under on head, tto there could be unity of purpose and action, was cut up into four divisions, under dij tinct commands, and the result has been jealousies and differences of opinions a to the operations of each, until it has resulted in inglorious repulses and failures. The responsibility of the failure of Gen. McClxllax to accomplish the capture of Richmond ere this, as he confidently expected to do, is not with him. If he has not the men for the work, as the Journal intimates, he certainly can not be held responsible for their incapacity or deficiencies. Uut there is no lack of courage cr fighting qualities in the army before Richmond. They have proveu thisia every engagement with the enemy. Rut '.( the Journal means that McClellax has not bad the numbers to succeed in his work, that accounts for the indecisive battles which have been fought, and he certainly is not deserving of censure therefor. It ha been charged, over and over again, with every indication of plausibility, that the radicals did not desire the young General to succeed at Richmond on account of his known conservatism. M ire thnn this, it has been stated that jealousy of his becoming the hero in defeating ayd dispersing the rebel army at its own capital, has embarrassed his o;erations. We hope these charges, for the honor of the country, are untrue. Rut they have currency, and are believed. Rut thero is no evidence )et that Gen. McClkllax lacks "brains for his work." The last engagement is classified by those who were pres entasa brilliaut strategical movement, mid by no means an "indecisive battle." His position upon the Chickahom ny was a bad one. It was in a pe't.Jent swamp. The withdrawal of his left wing to a better and more health v position. and the contraction of his lines, it is said, maki-s him strougor thau before. In addition to this, he has low the aid of the gunboats upon the James river, which wereol but little .iss'tance before, and a belter communication for his supplies. He succeeded in thus changing his jkjsition, repealing at the muio time a furious onslaught of the et.emy, punishing them severely. The Journal claim? to be m favor of a vigorous proeculion of the war. But how does it manifest this sentiment? Upon the tirt report indicating a rcvcr?e, without waiting for the tacts in the ce. it abuses in the meanest ami harhet terms both commander and army. The men who are iu the field, fighting the battles of the Constitution and the Union, faring the dangers and suffering the piiv.tti.ms of the war, should j have not only the gei erous sympathy of the peo- ! pie, but their liberal sup;ort. Instetd of this, ' the Journal seeks opportunities to abuse men ; and officers for not accomplishing what the lacts ' in the cae may reveal to have been impossible. Wliavt the Difference .Ire. The jeop'e of the Nuit'u are divided into two great cl?!r comeri.mg the war, and the differences belwren them are these: One class insi.-t upon cot.ductirg the war on constitutional ati j common sense principles, -i.d terminating it, nd ' restoring the Stales to their oripiual right and ' privileges, and the Union to iu integrity, so sou u a the lebeliion slia'.l ceae. The other class in- ' it upon conducting it in accordance with their ! partisan dogmas ar.d passions; they insist u;n ! emancipation of the whole body of the slae by ! military proclamation; upon indiscriminate con tscation of poperly in the Sute by simple ; Congressional enactment; upon reducing the in- ' urgent States to the condition of provinces, an thus essentially rlutcgiiig the character of the i Federal svtem. Tl.e:-e, we sav, are practically ! the differences between the people of the North cotM-erning the war, and they will form the run ular iuea at the ensuing elections, especially the ! elections for Representatives iu Congress j As men shall range themselves ou thee issues, I they will declare lor the Union or against it. j They cannot be for the Union if they would convert the war into an engine of partisan dogmas j nd prejudices and hatred; the Federal power! nowhere hrs to proclaim negro euttncip-tlin; J Cot re-a has 110 uuthotity to cotjtwMte j ro;sity i eacept through action ot the courts which shall i te;rte the innocent from the guilty; and aj Sute the inhabitant of w hich are in in.-urrec-1 lion co lo more be reduced t the rornlitioii of

& prot inc than can Sute ererj citizen of htch i lojal anl true To pursue the wir hj th intrumeiitJilitie !t to make it endless ni to atke an etvi of Ute Union. To rjrue it rn Constitution il an dmrnijii ffti5 r-r ncip.le ty ctitcrm.Ute termination of it wlurh 1m!I tiot

embrace the unconditional laying down of the arm ty vie rtbeU to pctm.-h the guilty le.itJ-rs ct the rebellion, but to invite the tn-esof tie Sinthern people back to their loyalty by aurances that they will comeback a citieen of sovereign States arid not subjects of military province! governed by Federal satraps theare not only the sole, but they are the ore instrumentalities, of an early peace acd a restored Unfon. If the Union were nothing, and if the war did cost nothing. It might not be the highest of crimes to use the war as an engine of partisan prejudice and passion. If the Southern people were foreign enemies whose country it was neccs aary we should occupy as a measure of self protection and safety, it might Dot be an abominable sin to wage a war of utter extermination agninst them. If the most vital inter ets of the white people of this continent were not involved in the question of negro emancipation, a deeree ol such emancipation, unconstitutional though it be, might not be regarded with unqualified dread and horror. Rut the Union is worth preserving; if it be not, liberty is not. The Southern triple are not foreign enemie if we slutt hate the Union hereafter, we must have them as fellow citizens. The mott viul interets of the white people of this continent are involved in the question of negro emancipation, and therefore it is that all right minded men regard with unquali fied dreed and horror a decree ol Mich emancipation. Mere party lines will do nothing in thi contc t at the ballot box for the Union, and we rejoice, with a joy that we can scarcely exrress, that these lines have ceasl to bind men in Congress. The defeat in the Senate on Saturday of the nul ical confiscation bill, and the substitution for it of a measure that does not brist!e with hatred and revenge, is a most hopeful and cheering sign. Let all good men in the country, as they have in the Senate, unite against the bad men whose only rule of action is prejudice and passion, hatred and revenge. Chicago Timet. From the Tsrrs Huts rj r". Wliat yir l.inroln Saitl In Iiis speech at S;jrngtie:d, Illinois, June 17, lei", at the close of the convention which selected hirn as candidate for United States Senator, 31 r. Lincoln made the following declarat'on, as retried at the time: "In my opinion it slavery agitation will not cease until a crisi shaii have been reached aid passed. A hou-e divided against ite!f can not stand. I believe this Government can not endure permanently half slave and half fiee. I do not expect the Union to !e dissolved I do not expect the house to fall but I do expect it will cease to he divided. It will become all one thing or all the other. "Either the opponents of slavery will arrest the further spread of it, and place it where the public mind shall ret in the belief that it is in the course of ultimate extinction; or its advocates will push it forward until it shall become alike lawful in all the States old as well as newNorth as well as South." The Progres-ive Friends, or Quakers, at their interview with the President last week, presented a written memorial to him on the suhject of emancipation by proclamation, in which they quote tlie first paragraph of the foregoing extract from his speech. In reply, the President, among other things, observed, according to the Tribune, that "that the quotation in the memorial, fioni his Springfield speech, was incomplete. It should have embraced another sentence, in which he indicated his views as to the effect ujon slavery itself of the resisteuce to its extension." "The sentiments contained in that passage were deliberately uttured, and he held them now." ftegro Equality. We drift with tremendous rapidit from one to another subject ef national importance, in thee times. Rut a little while ago we were busily at work defending the Constitution aain-t the Attacks of insidious enenm-s at the North, while theovernme.it was defending it against Southern rebellion. The old party, whose motto is, "the Constitution is a league with death, and a covenant with hell," bad succeeded in placing their cannon before the fortress of our nutional rights and powers, and were carrying on their mines under its very foundations. A Senator in his scat more than intimated that he regarded any man a traitor who talked about the Constitution in thce days. A New York paper professes to believe that the Constitution was pat.cr and nothing more. A General in the held told his soldiers that the peoplc were up, he was at their hea l, and hinted boldly that the Constitution was red tape to be torn off and thrown to the winds In the haste with which meu thought, many were deceived by the-e bold assertions, and a vaue no'-ion took possession of some good er80ns that theie was something in the idea that the Republic was higher than the Constitution the Nation higher than the Union. Crude ideas, ill defined, in fact only half formed, took possession of the minds of anxious and really patriotic men, and, for awhile, the belief that we might throw away the Constitution to save the something which meu could not precisely cxpl iu; one called it the Republic, another the People, another the Nation, and some even the Union this belief that we might cut our throats to keep our limbs together, seemed to gain favor in the minds ')f some of those w ho w ere at heart devoted patriots. Slow ly but steadily ond surely the great Amei ican truth th it the Constitution is the Union, the Republic, the Nation, resumed its power, and then began to be seen the fact that those who had diligently sought to inculcate the fal.-e notion, had at heart a secret object, whose explanation was found in their old hatred of the Constitution, and their old creed that "the only exodus of the slave is over the ruins ol the American mon. At this point the people stand now. All eyes are beginning to be opened to the terrible chasm on the verge of which the united forces of Southern anl Northern diunionism have placed the Constitution and the Union. Rut there is another discovery w hich the events of the pat year are now making manifest, and recent demonstrations bring prominently forward. The object of nil this enmity to the Constitution has been supposed to be the mere abolition of slavery. We have been assured that, slavery once abolished, all ?ectional questions are forever gone, nnd we can form a new Union on principles of similar institutions, and similar moral views. The universal panacea for national troubles has teen declared to be the attolitioti of slavery, and the millennium of politics is prophesied in the succeeding ve trs, r.iter using this cire-all medicine. Rut it logins to appear that to abolish slavery amounts to nothing at all if we continue to look with pride and the notion of superiority on the negro. We are now told we shall have disunion again if we don't accept the negro as an equal in the republic. The pinacea wiil not alter all cure diuuioi , unless we a id the j I ster. It may sting, and blister and bite a little, but it will not last. They tell us we shall get over the prejudices, the notion', the imaginations, the had ta-ie of our preference for white skins, and then all will to smoolhlv iu the milk and tnolasse United Republic. Again, as to weeks ago, we challenge denial, that the radical party desire to have and will attempt to make the nition ado.'t nero equalitv, if thev obtainhe ascendancv. When two weeks since we stated this proposition ms now forming part of the mdical plan, we aid that although the assertion might be doubt- j e', the proof would be found in the I et that the ; radical newspapers would not deny our stte ! ment, or would only pretend to deny it in doubt- ': ful phrases. Not one has ventured to deny it. The Tribune frankly admits that it desire a new Un'on in which there shall be "no dis- , t nctf n in law founded upon color or race." The Lihtrntor proposes at once to place the S mhern States in the hands of the negro population. ; The New York Inde-utlent, in a long article, ' jeiuitica'.ly calls us "malignant" for intimating that there i any ach p'lan, but wholly dodge the question, and dare not deny, a we now very respectfully challenge that paper to deny, th it it favors negro equality with the white of this country, socially and politically. The intention guilds out, broadly exhibited in all the radical papers, document, and speeches. The Trihuhe 1 of la t Friday thus speaks of the black race a ' fullv equal to the white race as "children of the Republic" "I not the Republic, in her great and immiLent peril, entitled to the services and best ever- . tions of ail hei childieuT If 0, who has a right totreit four millions of them a exempt from th:s obligttion or incapable of raising a weip-ou j IQ her behalf V In pMt;t of fact no man can le cons'stet.t a a ' radical abolitionist, without adopting the equality of the races as a rart of his theory and ob-evi. i The Rostoa old fashioned ded in the wool Ab ohtionut understands this and avow the doctrine

The less frank and fearles New York Abolitionist, of the I ndrp Ht nl sort, endesvors to keep favor with the white race ehPe offering a somewhat cc.1 embrace to the black. Rut there I r.ot a radical newspaper in the country that due ri-k the lo-s of the alolitio:.i-t vcte by

tiling f.rm atnl tleclM pto'.iA a ; aiti st negro . e,ulity. j If gentlemen le"re to affiliate with the Albany j Union t arty, er with the rtdical wing of the Re j piM'cai in ny manner, thev mnt I e content to close the r mouths on this subject, and permit the wotk to go on in lavor of eradicating all distinction of races or color in our institutions. Can there be any doubt about the voice of the men of America against any party whish adopts this course on subject of uch paramount importance? What to do with the negro is now the question which these gentlemen insist on forcing on us, and they propose to answer it by faying, abolish slaver? instantly, admit the negro as tbe CjUil of the white laborer everywhere, give him a vote, give him social equality, wipe out at once all distinctions in lw founded on race or color! Illinois does not feel disposal to adopt this new plan. New Voik is as decidedly against it as Illinois. The white men of America are agiirin it. We are content to regard the negro as sent among us to be protected and defended as an inferior, but not a a companion, not as a sharer in our institution, rot s a "Child of the Republic." Y. Y. Jour, of Com. From the Svoutli Tlie l irtt lludgc of Honor Conferred. The Atlant Confederacy states that while Bejuregitnl was falling back from Corinth, Col. Hill's üöth Tennessee regiment was in the rear; that three regiments of tue enemy came up and attacked the gallant 5üih, whose Colonel and men fought this heavy odd with courage, desperation and terrible effect, seldom equalled and never excelled by any; that the enemy, whose onset whs furiou-, soon began to waver; thev fell back, then retreated rapioly, and, pursued by the intiepid .r5th, were put to a disgraceful lout and scatteration. The conduct of Col. Hill and his brare men was so meritorious, and so much pleased Gen. Reauregard, that he conferred upon him, for him- I seit and his men, the first badge of honor that has jet been aw rded by the General for meritorious and distinguished services. Grenada Appeal, IcA. The New Orleans correpondence of a secessionist journal in Mississippi gives us the Confederate view ol matters in that citv: ALLIOtD TIMIDITY OF GLX. BLTLIR. He visits the Custom House once a dav under a guard of one hundred meu. At present he has incie.i.-ed his amiy around the St. Charles to one thousand men. Occasionally he takes a pleasure trip to Dan. Hitchcock's hotel at the Lake, out ou the magnificent shell road. He is so badly geared at the results recently taken place in the city that he will not permit Com. Furrugut to leave even with his fleet of seven vessels, w ho is extremely anxious to visit Red river and other important points on the way while the river is high; si nd a strong communication has recently passed between them on the subject. General Ruder demanded Com. Farragut to remain, be-cau-e the navy took the city and his services were required there. Com. Farragut replied that the iirmv was in jxtssession of the city and should hold it. He did not think his services were rem quiied, and that he should be permitted to proceed up the river on other duty. We would like to see them pitch into each other. If Com. Farragut will go up the river, we doubt if Rutler will hold the city lorty-eight hours, judging from the present elate of things. HINTS OK AN ITRISIXG. The Confederate regiment which disbanded have their arms stowed away securely, and about three thousand of our best Louisiana boys have returned to the city and joined the "iretting up," v b'u h will give us eiht thousand men to do what I don't think I ought to tell you at present. Gen. Rutler has recently stationed at Dan. Hitchcock's hotel five huudied men, to protect him at that, place, while he enjoys other people's luxuries. On last Tuesday two United States army officers and one United States navy officer hired a carriage and visited this hotel; the driver was a boy about eighteen years of age, and, faithful to the cause of the South, he picked up a friend of his on the carriage box. The carriage returned to the city between twelve and one o'clock at night, but nothing has beeu heard of the officers since. MORTALITY OF SOLDIERS. At present the sickness among Gen. Rutler's troops is very bad. The flux, typhoid fever, and small pox is doing good woik among them. Nineteen of his men deserted within the last two weeks; and as desertion has commenced, we exject to heir of more. It is impossible lor them to stand the heat. A United States surgeon reports that from six to ten die daily from sunstroke. XORTHtRN CONTRIBITIOXS TO F.RXtB. STARTING SOUTH The Appeal comments on the liberal subscriptions made in Northern cities tor the lelitf of the starving in Mississippi: "It betrays a singular instance of sympathy and hypocrisy, combined with theft and robbery. The contributions el i tri ted from the St. Louis people are no doubt asked for and made as a resti tution for the robberies committed upon defenseless inhabitants by Lincoln's army. Their propensity for chicken and hog-ste iling is well known in every section of the country through which they have passed, ami even now, if we are correctly in for med, the army about Grand Junction and Ltgrange, Tennessee, is engaged in burning ami laying waste the ripened wheat in the shock in that section ot country. It is their policy to devastate and impoverish the country, I. ring the people to want and destitution, and then, by way of sympathy and magnanimity, the starving piopulatioii is supplied from the overflowing surplus of the North. Such conduct is, in deed, most generous and humane! "This policy of theft and jlunder, ana the destruction of the crowing crops, transcends in enormity the m st barbarous practices of thesivage. Iu all civilized countries, in all ages, there have ulways hee.i many things held .-acrel and exempt trotn the ravages of the soldiers. Among these are agricultural implements, fruit trees, and growing crops; but it has remained for the puritanical hypociites of the North to teach the world a new lesson in war ;:s welt as in religion and morals." WHAT A PRIZE WE MISSED. Fri'tn the Petersburg ExpreM, June 24. We understand from a rentleman who has re cently been a highly respectable citizen of New . Kent County, that our troop.- under General Stu art missed a valuable prize in the recent brilliant ieci,;i(,i--ance made iu the rear of tee enemy's lir.es. Gci.ei.tl Stuart's furces passed in their I march an e-t ate in New Kent Countv, known as 1 the Ilem-te td, where General McClellan has estahlished his he id quarters. At one point on the nnrch the Confederates were within six hundred yards of lletnsiead. nnd it has since beeu ascer tail ed that at the very time they passed, McClel- ! i lan and statt were all in the building at dinner. Theonlv troops near were his usual Ihm.Iv guard,! : numbering not more than one hundred cavalry. . Had General Stewart known thece facts the build- f in could have Leen surrounded, and the young ! ; Napoleon of .ill Yankee lorn, with his whole st afl", ! ! would row have been in the military prison at I . Salisbury. N. C. It is better, probably, that we; I misled this hiih game, as in the event of his capj ture the Yankees would hive had some excuse ' I for the uiribie thrashing which we are about to j i inilict on theta. The South to be given tip to Negroee. It i- no part of the rolicv of the Republican Abolitionists to fend the x.egrces away out of the ' country. It is the covert de-ign to cie them ; possesion ol "the S oithern S: fes. Every merns is to be used to aggravate, instead ot putting) down the rtWiivi;, so as to n fiord a plausible ex ; cu-e b r general c ntcation, emancipation and ' destruction ot Southern picpcrty, which will tend ' to a viitual exl'.i ruination ol the hite race iu i that onarter. Then, it is proposal to give the ; country to the blacks. This is the key to the j constant harrir g upon the lovalty of the retires and the recessity of freexc them immediately and putting arms into their hands. ' In the view of the Abolitionist, if the Union; i thould be re-estsbliid.ed ai.d slavery abolished without exterminating the whites in the South, slavery might again resume its sway over the blacks" Inordirto rrevent this result, their f plan is to destroy the old Union by annihilating j . some, if l ot ailthe slaveholding States, and so i weiten the whites ny extermination and other ! mo.ms. as to render, if po.-sible, thfir political j ; powtr a nullity. It this is net euough, they say they will hive a sulhcent forte kept i the South 1 to maintain the freedom ot the t lacks. Thus, ! for the sake ot the nero. Sutes are to be blotted i out. the Union come to naught, and the blackest I des;s,tiit:i established over white men. Ohio State t inj.

The ?!: Convention. We invite the attention of our readers to the call, in to div's payer, of the Cbairmtn ot the State Democratic Committee, far a Mas Convention, V he h!d at Indianapolis on the 30ih ot July. The re.toin set ithin the address of tl.e Commi'ti-e In fa vor of such Convention ate ov erw helmieg. and ennot fail to convince everv Democrat of the ret.es ty of holding such a Convention The high ground taken by the Committee will meet with a ready rt-spou-e from every loyal and patriot! cman who desires a lecoüstruction ot the Union as it was, under the Constitution. The invitation, which is extended to all who disapprove of the fanatical schemes of the abolitionists, to meet with us and take part in the proceedings on tint occasion, we trust will be responded to generally, by conservative men. without any regard to past party affiliations. Now is the time for those who desire to see liberty perpetuated in this country, to rally around tbe glorious standard upon whoe folds are inscribed The Union fortver, as our father made it, the Constitution and the enforcement of the laws. All who are opposed to the extreme measures of the Abolitionists will meet with us on the 30th of July. The conservatism of the country mut be concentrated in opposition both to secession and radical Abolitionism, or else there is no hope for the country. The people "of the border slave States are looking to the result of the election next fall, in this State, with the deepest interest, we'd knowing that, if a quietus is not given to the radicals, the country is cone bevond redemption. Tbey de

sire, and so it must be, that the issue should be made, direct, with the Abolitions ts. They w ant no half-waj, Leating-around-Mie bush tu-ines.s. a3 is sought to be accomplished by those who con'roled the ltth of June Convention. They do not regard one as being a genuine Union man who will meet in convention with such men as Juliiin and other Abolitionists, and in this they are right. Ttrre Haute Journal. The Vinccnnes Sun iu noticing the call of the committee remarks: We urge upon all Union Democrats to put the ball in motion, and let us have such an out p Hiring of the pieople as was never before witnessed. Let them '(.tn n the wind come when forests are midod! Come as the wave come when navies are ttrai.Jed! j5fThe Kvansville Journal says that the wheat crop in that region is pretty-much harvested, and the result is extremely gratifving to the faitners. A better crop was, perhaps, never vouchsafed to the tillers of the soil iu that part of the State. The grass crop is also very tine, and the husbandmen will be well rewarded lor their labor. 3Ifthe Senate of the United States retains a "decent fense of self-respect," they will not lose any time in the expulsion of Mr. Simmons, of Rhode Island. He is prominent as one of those who have been engaged in speculations in the misfortunes of his country. He has used his place in the Senate to further his speculations. Let an example be made of him. Cincinnati Commercial. i la ie i um jrivunrisoucroiiticiiuvance mealiums of Abolitionism. It reflects, however, the doctiines to which all Abolitionists are tending. In a recent issue it declares it "should be happy to blot the word negro out of our Constitution, politics and statutes, and knowno distinction in law founded uon color or race." What an attractive country this would ne with four millions of negroes mixed in with its white population on terms of legal and political equality: . ( The millenium is rapidly approaching for the brokers. Gold is at a fabulous premium aud Treasury notes ae a legal tender. The country, therefore, is on the brink of one of these terrible financial convulsions, which are nearly as direful in their eflects as war. We s ty upon the "brink," because we believe it may le averted by an honest and economical administration of the treasury and by the pursuit of a sound financial policy by Mr. Lincoln and his adviers. Whether the country shall go safely through the crisis, or be pauperised, is now at the discretion of the Admin stration. Detroit Free 1'rest. in?c;isil IS'otic;?. 7 It A fr VJiu' idrertix, u nts t ii fn fr a pfcifift time, iiiul orilrrti out before the riifat'tH of tL, ii:nr ; (.', wiiltn ehurged the rt'jnbtr t utun for 'if mi m uj to the time thty are orderet out. s tu s.- v...i. ''.-, ..c.t- .i MEDICAL. PREVENTION IS BETTER THAN CURE, ruio ladies ofdelicatehealthorimpairf.d .1. orif anizatiou, or to t hone by whom an increase of j tJimly i.i from any reaou objectionable, the i ndersigned would offer a prescription wblcb Is perfectly reliable and safe, and which ha beeu prescribed in varioio part of the Old World for thepastcentury. Although tl is rtit le Is very cheap and simple, yet it has been put tip in half pint bottles and sold very extensively at the exhorbitant price of per bottle, the underpinned propose t furnish the recipe for SI, by the possession of which every lady cau supply herself with a perfect safeguard, at any drugstore for the tnüinü sum of 25 cents per year. ny physician or druirclst will tell you it is jx-rfeeth harmlos, thousands testimonials can be procured of its efiicacy. Sent to any part of the world on receipt of jl.bvaddres ing. Dr. J. C. DKVEUACX, P.O. Rox,No.'2353,New IJaven, Connecticut. uly22-dAw,61 FOURTH OF JULY. Indianapolis Branch Bank. rillllS Bank will be cl.sfpl on Fridny. July 4th Notes I due on that day must be paid on Thnrsdav. July 3d jy2-d3t D. E. SN Y DE U, Cashier. BRANDY. 9j. Ii"VOä'W Pure Ohio Catawha Brandy. SAMUELS 5c JACOB, PROPRIETORS, ap SOLE APrOINTINO AGENTS FOR THE UNITED STATES. Depot 15 Columbia M.9Cinrinnntl. A. FRANCO, Indianapolis, Je25-dly Aent for Indiana, Illmoi, and Wi-c n-in. chocTlXte. r.ktabliftltrd in l?KO. BAKER'S I'KEMIUM CH0C0LATF.. 1TRK FKKl'ARF.D Cocoa, Hrotna, French, Hotnopathic and Vanilla Cliooilate. warraiirtl equal in quali-y atid flavor to the Faris Chocolates; have Mcud th'.- te.-t of rovt-r ttireefjuaritri f a ci iitury, and are pronounced by all who h.ivf rn?r xird them to be superior to ay other . M u.uf.i-f'red by W. Bker Co.. at thiir Mills in D-.r-rhe ter. M.-v-s., and for ale at their lira-ch D p- t N'o. 217 Fulio'i street, New York City. a:l l y tir'ict-rs and Dealers pfiierally throughout the Cui n. Aüdres II. L. PIERCE, jel0-d3ai il" Fulton str.-t. New York. COMMISSION MERCHANTS. - C. L. S. Matthews, GENERAL COMMISSION AND FORYARDING MERCHANT, Lnre rirc-l'rooriluiliUn, NO. 124 FOrRTII ST., WEST SIDE, Iietween Jlain Street and the Illvcr LOUISVILLE, KV. ftjt Consigr.aieEt are respectfully dicited, and immedia.e -ale with prompt return guaraMeed. Janl3 PIANOS. Pi an o -P o rt es. ANOTHER INVOICE OF nitinirnnin r rrm r PIANOS. ' 'S-! . . Tlic Öfgt; stein WAY Äi SON'S ViVC. Jusl rtceive.1 at Xo. 4 liate Ilwuse. WH LARD STDWF.I.L. K. B. ruao tuned to order aud BV TUF, YFAR W. 4 s

AMUSEMENTS.

llKTKOPOLITAX HALL. $ct.r of r?rF.s re C:.rrJe. or Pari;. !, f.-r Orntlrman -'. rTit. f r a Ii ly and f i:;Je! ian 7 rnt. Fach d.Ci .-t.al Udj 2.tei.ts. leimte I'-.m-s. t !).!! i irou 4 Jsi.ffle S-aU in Private 7. rent. 1 1 a i i e r v.. . crt t . Third nisht f the lautiful od rr-t. Jt: AS K WJtW'X'JIiJtWj WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY '2. Tte performance w ill consist of the Drama entitled o e .li i r, . M'as Fmma Wet b as. Mia Ada Webb a... Noerai Alette And the rrotean Farce of WOMAN'S WHIMS. In which Miss Ada VYbb ar ier !n four chrcter. includ nt the celebrated character of tbe Dutch Uirt, with singir ; and dancing. Jlr 'foir open t 7 o"clk. commetice at Ä. LECTURES. MEDICAL LECTURES. DIL R. T. TRAI.L, t.f New York, will I cttire In Masonic Hall, Indianar li, on TuesdAy, Wednesday, aud Thursday evenii.?. July lt, 2d, and 3-1, at 8 o'clock, in explanation of all medical systems, and in advocacy of llystfene Medxa ion, which he claim to be the true he.iduz art. j His h-cture in the Smith-or.isn Institute, Vihin;;tcii j City, on Hygienic v-. Iruc Md cat:-n. created aj rotund j Miisation, al Lis lertiirr in lialtimore, Ftin. Chicago, j Toronto, I'eria, and other laces, are spoken of by the ! press n having made a ih-ep a:.d abiding iiiiprcv-iofi on tte mimls or the tlniikin peopi..-. Ail m iovt on l( Centn. Pr. Trail may be consulted at the Hail from 10 A. M. to 3 P. M. JeU5-döi EXPRESS. EXPRESS J0MPA1MY. I.VCIl :. tSEMP FACILITIES. NO. 12 EAST WASHINGTON STREET. rjlHE ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY bur leave to in3 form their numerous patrons and friends that they are cow rumiinz Three Daily ExfirrsMv TO AM) FROM Over the Indiana pal l unit Cincinnati Itailroa 1. Our Eastern Freight and Money will arrive twelve hours in advance f the tim heretofore. Having ti'CHod nu uflioe in Mf.vphis. Tenn., we are prepared to forw ard Fn lV'ht arid M"tiev to that nint. j.L'G d3w JOHN" U. OHU, A)ient. DRY COODS. Lynch & Keane, S3 WEST WASHINGTON STUFET, OTHER LARGE INVOICES OF SUMMER Dlv? GOOD.s, tiHdiev' Ire.s Montis, evrrvtliing' in tlic bine, untl 'ct Desipii. ACE and Silk Mar.tilla, new style Sannes, ShawH j and Cloaks, rr.n'ed Caiiors, ParascN and Sun I'ml rell.i-. Hmi Ski ts, Hn-; ry Ac: Irish Linens, Erat roiderie. White Good, and Cambric Handkerchiefs, Ble.tc'.ied aud lJr'vu Sheritiis, (iloves, Notions. Dest American bratitts, Ir an sc a yard up; HEST ENGLISH FItEVTS, Only 12iC a yard; LtUlES ClAP.tIi.Erii CEOTII, 6-4 wide, only C9c a yard: very h&, 3 p ir 25c. TRY BALLOU'S FRENCH YOKE SHIRTS, only to be had at Lynch A Keane's TKY 15 EST FKENCH CORSETS AND WAISTS. CHOTH, CASSiftlERE, AND PANTS STUFF For men's and boys wear; S raw Good, IIat5, Cip. and Flats everything to be found in a Dry Goods Store. Stock complete; bought at recent auctions in New York; will be sold 20 per ctut. Ik low former prices for rash. HOOP SK!RTSTK00P SKIRTS! Having1 mile arrangements with two of the larpest i Hoop Skirt Manufac:ories in the East, we are prepared to oilvr th-m, wholesale and retail, at New York prices. Call and examine the stock; no trouble to show good. Only one price. Itemeiaber Mgn of the F.iir Hoop Skirt. jel.VC2-dl ACEfJCY. CMKR TOVSKT, ,1 C. 8. BVTTrRFIFXP, Late of Sec of State's cilice. Late Artjut.mt Kec. Service TOESEYtc HUTTEKF1EEM9, U.S. CLAIMS AGENCY M. 19 VIT WAMIIMiTOf NT., (Over Vnj ns Hardware Store.) INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. rEN"S10N"S, Bounty Untids, f 100 lionntr. Kick Fay, I L.tra Fav, atid m fact all cl urns a;.u:it the L'iiitil States successfully and speedily prosecuted before the j several Ieparttnents. Special atteii ion given to making out Muster in and out Roils, Ollicers' Fay Rolls, Commutation of Quarters for Recruiting Officers, Ac, Ac. Funicular at'ention piven to prcK-nring discharges for "lperaniiuated" and ili.-abled soh!i'rs. j Notarial busii,es anl all kinds of w ritmor fd-cited Whave ma le arrangements w ith aprondneht attorney of Washington City to al'.en.i, in ptTsoii, to all claims tht may be referred to bealuarters. Having had an extended practical military ex erince. we be lieve that w-e ' have qualification for doing a collecting and claims busine tliat but few 0'"s ss. Soldiers, or any one eb-e, desiring information concerning the location of any regimen', company, or battalion, are invited to call, as no charges are made for any information whatever; also, sold.ers de-:,rinc tratrpon.ition home ort"j"in their reeimen's will lie given all necessary information grativ Our connection with the differen' Military Departments of this State enables. us to be of creat service to all de-inng information concerting the an!e. r.rri:BNris r rEvnsiC!. Gov. O. T. Morton; Col. J. S. Simouson, U- S. A.: Cen. Laz. Noble; W. A. Fi eile. Secretary r State; Capt. James A. Kkin, U. S. Q. M.; J.H. Vaj. n.Q. M.Creral. TOLKY A F.ClTHiFlELD, inj20-dly Lock Iios 1-7 liidi'tnap-lis li.dmna. DRY GOODS. CO f - av CO 1 uj 1 s n m 7 3 r. rs e . CO r mm mi. Z1 e r 1 L LU s J a V T. u CO FRUIT CANS, w 7ILL te ;:i great demand. Tay rn be pnrchas-d at very low rates. ir in a sioc or T.REE HUNDRED DOZEN, i Quarts tincl Ilulf Oxillon , At 21 We-t W.-binrtun St. Have also received a lar.e stock cf Nai'.s, Strp Hirice. W irr Cotb. Horse Muzile. LVltiug n d Pack in f? Rope, Talle aul Pockrt Cutl-ry, T xr Iber .th a larre ti tf Hani are f-r Farmer, Foiiidrr. Mhai.k. Mib.u;-;. and IU Ir..a l-. jez.. J. II. VAJF.N.

DRY

5PO TBS

SECOND LARGE INVOICE SUMMER DRY GOODS JXJST RECEIVED ITo. 5 East Washington St., CONSISTING IX PAKT OP

FINK DRESS GOODS. LACE AND SILK MANTLES. LINENS. GLOVEb AND HOSIERY. PARASOLS.

HOOP SKIRTS. SILK MITTo, LADIES' GENTS' AND CHILDREN'S FINE CAMBRIC HANDKERCHIEFS, CLOTHS, .TlmN and IJo' Wear, Trimming, iotion, A:c.

EVERYTniN'G IN THE LINE, AND AT FRIOtS TO SlIT THF. TtMr.S. CALL Sa)N ANI EXAMINE THE STOCK. M. H. GOOD, Proprietor.

GROCERIES. Ruger & Caldwell, W II ( I IUM I P finnflPnC l II 0 L h S A L h u H 0 C E R S AXI COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Ao. (S Eat W.'liin-loii St. Fire Door Ti-r of Odd UiU, indianiAim Ivliana. QQQ RAUKKLS lliuuix U'-flned Sugar, n BARKELS Clbed Suear, "(l I5ARKF'I'S ,wd''n"i Sut-'r' 0() RAKKELS Tellow Sugar, Tarious brands; "'ra BARKER Golden Sirup, A No. 1; BARRELS Hney Sirup; BARRF.IÜ Stewart'? Simp; JQ HIIDS Mda-ses; Iu htfre and for sale hr RÜG EU ii CALL) WELL, 63 East Washington st. 100 BAOS Old JavaColiee; BAGS Rio CoflVe; 100 150 fn BOXES Ground Coffee; Do. in Taper; oO BAGS Roasted Coffee; 200 CHESTS and Half CbeM Our powder, Tnnn Hyson, Hyson Skin, and Oolong Teas, verj rlit-ap; VLSFICE, Cas-ia. Cloves, C!nramon, and a general assortniTt of Spiee snitalde for retail trade; Black arm Cayenne Pepper. For m!" 1-w t.y RUGER A CALDWELL, 6$ East Washington st. "VT"0. 1 and No. 2 MacVcrelin Barrel, Half Barrels, and ii Kii; 100 coxEsco3f''iii; JJ0 BOXES Smoked HalibutFor Mle lorr by kl'GKK k CALDWELL. 6S East Washington t. LAF.GE ard well selected aortmer.t of Groceries now rcc-'Tinfr ar.d Fr fal as low at any bonse in the Wet. Country ilerehant and C ty tirocers invited to examine our stock. Rl'GF.R A CÄLD'A ELL, Jia CJ-di wly 61 East Washington t. I OO DOLLARS REWARD. BY direction or Pbiloxenian Lodffe, No. 44.1.0.0. F., I will p.iy the ahove reward for the apprehension ami conviction f-f the person or perf-n ruilty of the murder of F.ro. Lewi Chaboude. cnthe n'ebt ot th Srh ofMay.1C. JOSEPH fcTAUB, N.G., ' June .). 162. Pbiloxenian Lod?e, No. 44, I. O. O. F. ! J-6 ilJw

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

Desirable Building Lot fronting on I3J XI OF SQUARE NO. NORTH I'l.j f eel. JIIJ!t 71. I.ÜHD. H W W H CO t!5 per foot - O - I5 perlffoot-2250. - 53 CA w A4 J. It. OHGIM1D. Soli for tl'.lA. SOLD FOR IM.Ooo j iTni ak HSTITI'TK. a 5

MICHIGAN STREET. fflHE PRICK OF THE ABOVE PROPERTY ON MICH hi kX AND DELAWARE STREETS HAS EEKN REDUCED J from f45 pr foot to a)35 per fH. On IVun-jlvaida from ü U 4i prr foot. Tbi i the cbea;t ail nxt desirable vacant pr' p-rty lu the city, oy 31 per cent., Borth OT Wa tween I!l:noi. I-Uwtre and Nonh arreeta, which i the center of IiivJ:ai aps:i. Partie wifbir.K wore than 40 feet can bare a part of tbe next lot. TEIiXS OT.e-Jourtb ca-h. balance in 1, 2 and 3 yeara, wiib aut.ual iutrret. Fur farther infonuatloncaJl at r. y ofVeover Talbott'a Jewelry Store. lieliana;vli.,Itdiat1a. Febraary 1, liG (eol-d&ra

m t err

GOODS. ILABEJSS,

BLACK AND FANCY SILKS. NEW STYLES S A QU ES, WHITE COODS. EMBROIDERIES. SUN UMBRELLAS.

MEDICAL. f Slight Cold, u-.H:'c 'nighi checked xsiih a simple remedy. - iUaed, cflcr. terrr.irc3 tcridy. z f cf ; ßcLi in its f.rci stage ; that uHicS. in, th beginning nxuld yield io a müd remedy, if net aticrded to, socn attzclcs the lur.-s. live f.rz irUrodioccd cleicn years ago. It has been proved that they are the best article befcre the pidZis cr jL&tuna., fgaiar-fii, the Hacking Ccurph in fcsL&umt.llcji, orjd nxirrrrcus qffeciicTa cf the 7100.1, s if: pivir.fr immeaiata relief. Public Speaker X Singers vill Jind them effectual fcr clearing and strengthening the tcice HqU jv qH rDm rrieis and. r7.Vors in, J.Zcdicine, at 5 ccrjtsjer lex. IV civ ülcdiral Hinein ry. For the rw-edy and perniatient eure of GONORRHEA, GLEET, CRETHAL IMSCHAnGF., SEMIN AL WEAKNESS. NIGHTLY EMISSIONS, 1 XCOXT1N AXCE, G EX ITA L I R KIT ABI I JT1 , Gravel.Strioture.and A!tetioticftbe Ktdneytand Bladder which ha Wen ul by pward of one hundred phyician, i N THEIR PRIVATE PRACTICE, WITH ENTTFF. CESS, uperedin Culeb, O.paiba, CapMil other compound hitherto known. RKLffAS SPECIFIC PIIAre speedy Jn action, often effecting a cure In a few and when cure i r fT-ct-d it prniMii'iit. prepared frcm reirtal le extract? that are hamjlthe oy-tern and Derer nauM-ate the ton. ach, or lb rate th- breath; and bein- miKar-eoated. all r.a taste 1 avoided. No change of diet I neary usir.c thetn: üor doe their action Interfere with I purruit. Lach box contain iix dozen Pill. PRICK ONE DOLLAR, And will be ent by mail, pot-paid by any a A cent, on receipt of tbe mouey. Sold by Drugf: erally. None Renuine without mr firnatnre on the wra. J. BRTAN, Rochester, N. l , General A Kent.' fjgr TOMLINSON k COX, Agent for Indianapol Jat 19-dAw '61 II A il O O I) ; II O V I. ) T ! 1IO IV 1H.S I OIITD!! Jut VxiUUheii in a Sh11 Fnttloj. PRICE SIX CENTS. V LECTURE on tbe Nature, Treatment and Radical Cure of Spermatorrhoea or Seminal Weak neu, Involuntary Emission. Se&ual lability and Impedimenta to marriage arenerally. Nervounn,Cnumptlon, EpU lepv and Fit; Mental and Phreal Incapacity. reulttn( from Self-Abn-e, Ae. Bv IWBF.RT J. CULVER WELL. M. 1)., Author of the OrrH ol, de "A Eocn to Tbouand of SurTerer." ent under peal to a plain envelope, to any addren, post paid, on receipt of ix eenta or two Msiacei.tarr.ps, I y Dr. CU. J . C. K I J X F. 127 IVw ery. New York, Postofflce Boa 4j. apr3-d A w3m la ITIPOUTATTO LADIES. DR. JOHN HARVEY. HAVING FOR UPWARD OF twei.fy yeara ! voted hi professional time clu-. Mvely to thetreatnfTit of female Difficult! and having mcceed I in ihoufaud of caea In rrt the afil,ct 1 1 -und health, baanoweiitireconr.de. Dfferinc puldicly hin "Ureitt American Remedy," DR. HARVF.T'S CHROKO-TKERMAL FEMALE PILLS Which hav never yet failed (when the ir-;Vrn nTa b"en ctrictly folloed,) in removing ditlcultie" from kf UIlsnilCTlON, OK STL) ITA iE OF 5aTJ,U4 Or Inrestoriiiff the sy Hem tojerfect h,a!:h,wbei. fr..m S,dtial Affection, lY(.lap-u, Uteri, tbe White,.. other wakoes of tbe Uterine Or(ran. Also, in all can of Debility or Nerrou Protrati'ii; Hyaterira, l'alplt. tiona, Ac, hieb are tbe forerunners ol more eriou dta ease. fgjtT' Tbexe pill are perfectly bannleaa on tbecon.Ü tution and may te takn tbemostdüratclcir.alewl'iout raiisir.e di--f res, at the same time they act lit. a eh aria by strerrthenitjT, invljj .ratir.p aEd ret.ri p ti e ytn to a Wealthy con. iit:.n. and ty hrinpii p . ii..r..',y perbxt with regularity, no matter from what ausih obstnif tior.s may ari-e. They bonld, tnrur,t.e!l taker durinir the f.rt three t r tour moi:t ha oT pr -i ancy, thoiikij fV at atiy ottxr time, a micarriai- woultLe rsiit. Each box contain 0 Pill. Price fl, nd Wbeiiri alrd will aent by mail, pre-paid by any advertised Aent, on receipt of ti e intr. Sold by DrUifK-taireiieraII. J. RRTAN, Rochester. Ne York, General A pent. XSr TOVLIXSON A COX. Afrenti-rcr Indianapolia. juiylM-dA 'I v Pennfylvabia, Delaware and Xitbi pan t.. S SUBDIVI 4. AS PER PUT. STREET. l!l. Fret. Mold to - DAVID JIACV, Kaq. w w cn H W S3 V t.old toiler. .Mr. Tindnll oldtn I A fred. Huarhbaupt. T f ff y. aa 5 Z x ?c o ' of w e a 9 OH