Daily State Sentinel, Volume 10, Number 3670, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 July 1862 — Page 4

Aoor-ri i rrm coavam . aav, . WHitiA, Ti e Democratic f-artj hiving, frora the date of it or;atiijutijn, been iu favor of maintenance of lb Uni -oani the r-ceeTTati.no lh Con-ttitution, tni ctin;; in the r rc-ctit eonli tion of the country the deplorable electa of a departure from it. time honored ami conservative principle, arul 11, e triumph of sectionalism; anJ firmly believing that the Union and the Constitution cm be pre-orvf! Jone hj the rotorntiou of lht p.trtv to power, e invite all true Union men thmnfiout the Iuxl to unite with 11 in uttnin In ornizition and carrying out iu principles: Therefore. RttuUnrd. 1. That we reiCrra and endorse the politic! jnnciplcs tfiat frura time io time hire ben put forth by the Nation! Convention ol the femcratjc partj. 2. Th.it we are nrnltfnMj ntt-iche! to the Constitution, by which the Union of thee St ite wm formeil and e-UblMie-l; and tint a f.iithfu! observance of iu principles can alone continue the existence of the Union, and the permanent bArpir.e- of the people. 3. Tint the pre-ent civil war lias mir.1j re alter! troci the or) continue"!, unwiee, and fanatic! agitation, hi the North, of the question of domestic alaverj, the consequent orzaniz-ttion of a eeorphical prtj, guideJ by the ectionl platform ad.p(e'l at Hufftlo, Pittsburgh, I'hiladelpitia, and Chicago, an! the development thereby of eciion.il h.ue nd jeaiousv, producing (as had lon teen fbre-een a tu! predicted by us) it counterpart in the South of ece.ion, disunion, and armed resistance to the General Ooveniment, and terminating in a bloody strife between tho-e who should hive leen forever bound together by frateriiil bond, thu bringing u,on the whole country a calamity which we are now to meet 9 loyal citizens, striving for the adoption of that mode of settlement be-.t calculated to again restore union and h.irmony. A. That In rejecting all propositions likely to remit irr a futisLtcUTj adjustment of the nutters in dispute between the North and the South, and ej)eci.tlly those me.i.sures which would have se cured the border f lave St.it es to the Union, and a hearty co operation on their part in all constitution! and ieal measure to procure a return of the more Southern States to their nlleiance, the Republican party assumed a fearful responsibility, and acted in total disregard of the best interests of the whole country. 5. Th.U if the party in power had shown the aame desire to settle, by amicable adjustment, our internal distentions before hostilities had actually commenced, lint the Administration has recently exhibited to avoid a war with our ancient ei.emy, (reit Britain, we confidently be lieve that peace and h trtnony would now reign throughout all our lorden. C. That the maintenance of the Union upon the principles of the Federal Constitution .should be the controlling object of nil who profess loy

alty lo the Government m l in our judgment this purpose can onlv be -r ompli-lied, by the ascendency of n Union putj in the Southern States, which hall, b a counter revolution, displace those who control and direct the present re belliou. That no efT-irt to create or Mijt.iin such a party can beMicccs.-fu! w hich is not based upon a definite settlement of the (pietions at issue between the two section; and we therefore demand that some such M?tt!eineut be made by additional constitution d gu iranty, either initiated bv act of Conre) or through the medium of a National Convention. 7. That the Republican party has fully demonstrated iu inability to conduct the Government through its present difficulties. 3. That we are utterly opposed to the twin heresies. Northern sectionalism and Southern secession, as inimical to the Constitution; and that freemen, as they value the boon of civil IItertv and the peace of the country, should frown indignantly upon them. 9. That in this national emergency the Democracy of Indiana, banishing all feeling of passion and resentment, will recollect only their duty to the whole country; that thU war should not be waged in the spirit of conquest or subjugati n, nor for the purpose of overthrowing or interfering with the rights or institutions of the States, but to defend and maintain the supremacy of the Constitution, and to preserve the Union with nil the dignity, equality and rights of the several States unimpaired; and that as soon as these objects are accomplished the war ought to cease. 10. That we will sustain, with all our energies, a war for the maintenance of the Constitution, and ot the integrity of the Union under I he Constitution; but we are opposed to war for the eminci pa tion ot tn utS.o,, or the subjugation of the Southern States. 11. That the purposes avowed and drocateu by the Northern disunionists, to liberate and arm the negro slaves, is unconstitutional, insulting to loyal citizens, a disgrace to the age, is calculated to retard the suppression of the tebellion and uh els our unqualified condemnation. 12. That the total disregard of the writ of ha beas corpus by the authorities over us, and the seizure and imprisonment of the citizens of loyal Slate where the judiciary is in full operation, without warrant of law and without assigning any cau?e or giving to the party arrested any opportunity cf defense, are tiagraut violations of the ConftlUution and most alarming acts of usurpation of power, which should teceive the lern rebuke of every lover or Ins country and of every man who prizes the security and blowings of life, liberty and propertr. 13. That liberty of speech and of the pres are guaranteed to the people by the Constitution, and none but a usurper would deprive them of these rights; they are inestimable to the citizen and formidable to tyrants only. And the attempts - w hieb have been made sfcee our present unfortunate troubles, to muzzle the pre) nnd stifle free discussion, are exercises of despotic power against which freedom revolts and which can not be tolerated without converting freemen into slaves. 14. That the seizure of Slidell and Mason, on board a neutral vese!, on the high seas, n as either in accordance with international law, and so legnt; or else in violation ol such law, and so illegal. If the former, we lament that our nation Ins been humiliated by their sunender, under a thrtmt; if the latter, it was the duty of the Administration at once to have disavowed the act of their officer, and instead of incarcerating the captives in Fort Warren, to have immediately re paired the wrong by placing them, as far as practicable, in the same condition in which that officer had found them. In either event, the notion of the Administration was vacillating and cowardly, and degrading to the dignity of a great na tion. 15. That the action of the Republican party, as manifested in the partisan character of all appointments of the Administration to civil officer and, in holding party caucuies by the Republican members of Congress for the purj-ose ofimpressing upon the legislative action ofthat body the peculiar dogmas of that party . have demonstrated that their professions ol "sacrificing party platforms, and party organizations, upon the altar of their country," are but so many hypocritical and false pretences by which they hope to dupe the unwary into their support; and we warn all loyal person, as they love their country, not to l.e deceived thereby. 16. That the disclosures made by the investigating committee in Congress o'f the enormous frauds that have st illed into the army and navy departments, implicating the he ids of those departments in a connivance at, if not an actual participation in a system of corruption, and it which our brave soldiers have been ilelr.ni Jed of their proper suppüe. and our Government threit eried with bankruptcy, demands a thorough investigation into all our expenditures, both State and National, an ! that a speedy and m irked example be made of all such "bird of prey," who, taking advantage of the necessities of ounonn try. have fed and fattened upon public plunder. Retoltrd. Thit th meritorious conduct of the Indiana troop. in every itattle field where victory has perched upon the national banner, has filled the people of this State with the i.ighet gratitude to her gallant sons, and that w e send our best wuhes to officers and men, dispersed throughout the country, and the heartfelt greetings of every Democrat for their further brilliant achieve irent in the coming contests for the maintenance of the Constitution and the Union. Principles and Pinn of tle Democrat lc Organization Believing that the Union can not be restored or prosperously miintained except on the basis ol the Contiiution adopted at Philadelphia, on the l?lh of September, 17:7, we pledge ourselves to each other, while uplmlding the Constitution and laws of the Federal Government, that t wi;i, at the same time, and henceforth at all times, per fecdy observe, as well as clenrly and steadily recognize, the rights of ihe people in every State, north and south, cast and west, according to the terms of the original compact. PLATFORM. We adopt an! affirm as our own the following principles as expeJ by Waahincton, Jefferson, Mdion and Jackaou, upou the xuomebtous Usue now before the peple, and in adopting thetn we are for an open, constitutional opposition to all fanatical party movements, but es-

rfiilly to all secret political societies or organizations: TVtlb Anvn 'rvT.t to tt. Coc.:rir;?2.irf. ' "The po ern not delegated to the United Sutes by tlii Constitution, nor prohibited by it to the State, are reerved to the Slate respectively, or to the people." CREED OF JEFFERSON. Ifnaaarl AlJrs ilarch 4, 101. 'It is proper you should understand what I deem tie eerdial principles of our Govern ment, si'd cotüefjijcntly tho-e wh'ch ou'it to ship it' administration. I will compress them within the narrowest corapts they will teir stating the general principle, but not all its limitations: "Kqu il and exict justice to all men of whatever feute or rsuasion, religious or po.itical. 'Peace, commerce and honest friend-hip with all nilions, entangling alliances with none. "The support of the State Governments in all their rights as the mot important ad ministrations for our domestic concerns, and the aure-t bulwarks against all anti-republican tendencies. "The preservation of the General Government in its whole constitutional vigor, as the sheet anchor of our peace at home and safety abroad. "A jealous care of the right of election by the people, a mild and safe correction of abuses which are lopped off by the sword of revolution where peaceable remedies are unprovided. "Absolute acoiieCPiice iu the d"ciions of the majority, the vital principle o! republics, from which there is no appeal but to form the vital principle and immediate parent despotism. "A well discipline! militia, our !e-t reliance in peace, and tor the first moments of war, till regulars may relieve them. The supremacy of the civil over military authority. "Economy in th public expense that lalor may be lightly burdened "The honest payment of our debts and sacred preservation of the public faith. "Encouragement of agriculture, and of cornmetre as its handmaid. "The diffusion of information, nnd arraignment of all ubu-es at the bar of the public reason. Freedom of religion, freedom of the press nnd freedom of ptrsun, under the protection of the habeas corpus, and trial by juries impartially selected!. "These principles form the bright constellation which has gone before us and guided our steps through an age of revolution and reformation. The wisdom ol our sages and blood of our heroes have been devoted to their attainment. They should be the creed of our olitical faith, the text of civic instruction, the touchstone by which to try the services of those we trust; nnd should we wander from them in moments of er ror or of alarm, let us hasten to retrace our steps, and to regain the road which alone leads to peace, liberty and safety." ADMONITION OF WASHINGTON. Farewell Address, September 17, 1796. J "In contemplating the causes which may disturb our Union; it occurs, as a matter of serious concern, that any ground should have been furnished lor characterizing parties by geographical discriminations Northern and Southern, Atlantic and Western whence designing men may endeavor to excite a teliet that there is a real difference of local interests and views. One of the expedients of part) to acquire influence within pirtieular districts, is to misrepresent the opinions ni aioi3 of other districts. You cannot shield yourselves too much against the jealousies and heart-burnings which spring from these misrepresentations; they tend to render alien to each other those who ought to be bound together bj fraternal affection. ADMONITION OF JACKSON. Farewell Address, March 3, 1827. J "But the Constitution cannot be maintained. nor the Uuion preserved, in opposition to public feeling, by the mere exertion of the coercive powers confided to the General Government. The foundations must be laid in the affections of the people; iu the e:-uritv which it gives to life, liberty and propertv in every quarter of the country; and in the fraternal attachments which the citizens of the several States bear one to another as members of one political familv, mu

tu ally contributing to promote the haj p-ness of each other. Hence, the citizens of each State should studiously avoid everything calculated to wound the sensibility or offend the just pride of the people of other States; and they should frown upon anv proceedings within their own borders likely to disturb the tranquility of their political brethren in other j nations ot the Union. In country so extensive as the United States, and in pursuits so varied, the internal regula tions of the several States must frequently differ from one another in important particulars; and this difference is unavoidably increased by the varying principles upon which the American colonies were original! v planted; prirciples which had taken deep root in theirsocial relations bfore the Revolution, and therefore, of necessity, influencing their policy since they became free and independent States. But each State has the unquestionable right to regulate its own internal concerns according to its own pleasure; and while it does not interfere with the rights of the people of other states, or -.he rights ol the Union, every State must be the sole judge of the measures proper to secure the safety of its citizens and promote their happiness; and all efforts on the part of the people of other Slates to cast odium upon their in.-tiiutions, and all measures calculated to disturb their rights of property, or to put in jeopardy their peace and internal tranquility, are in direct opposition to the spirit in which the Union was formed, and must endanger its safety. Motives of philanthropy may tie assigned for this unwarrantable interference, and weak men may persuade themselves, for a moment, that they are laboring iu the cause of humanitv, and asserting the rights of the human race, but every one, upon sober reflection, will see that nothing but mischief can come fiotn these improper assaults upon the feelings and rights of others. Rest hs sured that the men found busy in this work of discord are not worthy of your confidence, and deserve your strongest reprobation." BV JAMES MADISON. Federalist, No. 14. "Uearken not to the unnatural voice which tells you that the people of America, knit together s they are by so many cords of affection, can no longer live together as members of the same family; can no longer continue the mutual guardians of their mutual happiness; can no longer be fellow citizens of our great, respectable and flourishing empire. Hearken not to the voice which etul.iitly tells you that the Government recommended lor your adoption is a novelty in the political world; that it has never yet had a place in the theories of the w ildest projectors; that it rashly attempts w hat it is impossible to accomplish. No, my country men; shut your ears against this unhallow ed language; shut your hearts against the poison which it conveys. The kindred blood which flows in the veins of American citizens, the mingled blood which they have shed in defense of their sacred rights, consecrate their Union, and excite horror at the idea of their becoming, aliens, rivals, enemies. And if novelties are to be shunnedfc believe me the roost alarming of all novelties, the most wild of all projects, is that of rending us in pieces in order to pieerve our liberties and promote our happiness." CONSTITUTION OF EACH CLUB. AcTtciK 1. Any citizen of the United States, a resident of this mav, on subscribing this constitution and creed, become a member. Aar. Ü. Theofhcers ot the Association shall tea President, Secretary and Treasurer.who shall be elected quarterly, at the meetings in June, September. December and March, and who shall, beides their usual functions, be an Executive Committee for the trans ciiou of all bu-ine.-s put in their charte b the Club. Aar. 3. The President shall, at the firt meeting of the Club, appoiut a committee of three to draft and report by-laws lor the regulation of business. Art. 4. The President shall, on motiou to that effect, appoint a committee for each road district for the purpose of getting a correct list of all Democratic voters in the ward, township or precinct, which list shall be had at all primiry meetings, to be used in aid of the purity of their pi oceeiins. Art. 5. The Secretary shall report the organizition of the Club to the Democratic County Executive Committee. Art. 6. Eich member on joining the Club and quarterly thereafter, shall pav a small tum as hall be determined iu the by-laws thereof, w hich hall be ued only to defray the expenses of the Club and the publication of public document, which shall be deiercoiued by the Club. SCHOOL ORGANS. XKW tXHTKUMKNT JLST THE THING OE Sabbath Sclcol, Acaletuie aitd Small Ch arche. tu j 2 WILLARD A STOW ELL

Armjr rar Holl, The following statement, taken frcm official sources, will show the army payroll. In the tint column will be found the nett salary per month and in the second the total alary"pr month, which include rations, servant hi-c, fjrage, Lc. PertaonUi. Total. Lieutenant General $270 $776 00 Aids de Camp and Military Secretatary to Lieutcnar.t General, etch 60 193 00 Major Genend; 200 477 00 Senior Aid-de-Camp to Geueral-in-. Chief. eO 1 r9 00 AM de-Cair.p, in addition to pay, etc., of Lieutenant .". 21 32 IX Brigadier General 121 31TJ 51 Aid de-Cimp, in addition to pay, etc., of Lieutenant 20 I 00

AWfTAJfT Gr-VtEALS PIPARTMr.XT. Adjutant General Colonel 110 237 00 Aslant Adjutant General Lieut. Colonel 95 213 00 Assistant Adjutant General Major W) 1&3 00 ' " " Capt'n 70 i:w M Judge Advocate Major K 160 00 I.VbPr.CTOR GEXF-EAL's DEPARTMENT. Inspector General Colonel 110 237 00 SIGNAL DLPAaTMKXT. Signal officer Major 60 lc9 00 QI ARTLRH ASTE 8 DEPARTMENT. Quartermaeter General Iirigidier General 121 323 50 AssisUnt Quartermaster General Colonel 110 237 00 Deputy Quartermaster GeneralLieutenant Colonel 93 213 00 Quartermaster Major H) 159 00 Assistant Quartermaster Cantain 70 13S 50 8CBSISTEXCE DEPARTMENT. Commiswarv General of Subsistence Colonel 110 237 00 Assistant Commissary General of Subsistence Lieutenant Colonel 95 213 Of) Commissary of Subsistence Major cO l'J 00 Assistant Commissary of Subsistence Captain 70 138 50 Assistant Commissary of Sulisistence, in addition to pay, etc., of Lieutenant 20 11 00 V EPICAL DEPARTMENT. Surgeon General $2,740 per annum 22 & 33 Surgeons of ten years' service 80 225 UQ Surgeons of less than tea vcars service Assistant Surgeons often v ears' ser70 174 50 70 174 50 vice Assistant Surgeons of five vears service 70 13d 50 Assistant Surgeons of less than five years' service 5333 121 83 PAT DEPARTMENT. Paymaster General $2,740 per annum 223 83 Deputy Paymaster General 95 213 00 Paymaster 60 lei) 00 orncERs or the cor rs or engineers. coRrs ok TOPOGRAPHICAL ENGINEERS AND ORDNANCE DE PARTMENT. Colonel 110 237 00 Lieutenant Colonel 95 213 00 Major H) 1'J 00 Captain 70 13S 50 First Lieutenant 5333 121 8.1 Second Lieutenant 5333 121 83 Brevet Second Lieutenant 5333 121 63 OFFICERS Or MOUNTED DRAGOONS, CAVALRY KE' M) LIGHT ARTILLERY. , RIFLE Colonel Lieutenant Colonel Major Captain First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Brevet Second Lieutenant Adjutant, and Regimental Quarter termaster, in addition to pay of Lieutenant

110 237 00 95 213 00 H) If J 00 70 146 50 53 129 83 53 129 S3 53 120 83

10 10 00 OFFICERS Or ARTILLERY AND INFANTRT. Colonel Lieutenant Colonel Major Captain First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Brevet Second Lieutenant Adjutant, in addition to pay, etc., of Lieutenant Regimental Quartermaster, in addition to pav, etc.. of Lieutenant 95 80 70 GO 50 45 45 222 00 193 00 179 00 120 50 110 50 105 50 105 50 10 10 10 50 26 00 In the above we have not inserted the fractional parts of dollars, or convenience sake, in this matter of but little importance. BELOW THE GRADE Or LIEUTENANT. The first column denotes the pay per month of artillery and infantry, and of dragoons and riflemen when serving on foot The second column denotes the pay per month of light artillery and of dragoons and riflemen when mounted: Sergeant Mxjor, Quartermaster Sergeant, Principal Musician, and Chief Bugler, each First Sergeant of a Company Ordnance Sergeants Hospital Stewards All other Sergeants, each Corpo:als Buglers Musician? Farriers and Blacksmiths Artificers Privates Matron 21 20 00 22 17 13 12 12 15 15 21 00 20 00 00 00 17 00 14 00 13 (Ml 00 15 00 17 00 13 00 6 00 Females nurses 40 cent jer day and one ration. Paymaster's Clerks $700 per annum, and 75 cents per day when actually on d y. Chaplain in volunteers $146 50. In addition to the pay as above stated, one ration per day and an abunaant supply of good clothing is allowed to every soldier. Quarters, fuel and medical attendance are always provided by the Government without dedu'n lrom the soldier's pay. If a soldier should become disabled in the line of his duties, the law provides for him a pension, or he may, if he prefer it, obtain admission into the Military Asylum, which will afford him a comfortable home so long as he may wlh to receive its benefits. To the above pay for private soldiers must be added the additioaal $2 month tobe paid during service, the $100 bounty at the end of the war, hieb has already been provided for, and the quarter section of land that Congress will provide for at its coming pession. The bounty and land apply to officers and privates alike. AMERICAN CEMENT CLUE. So in of hi us: Tor the Times A NECESSITY INJVERY HOUSEHOLD! Johns & Crosley's AMERICAN CEMENT GLUE, THE STKOXC.F.ST GIXE IN THE WORLD For Cementing Wood Leather) Glans Ivory China Jlarble, Porcelain lnhatrr, Hone rornl, Ac. THE ONLY AKflCLK OK THE KIND KVKK PRODUCED WHICH WILL WITHSTAND WATER. i:xTUAtm: "Everr houx-VefjMT s-houl! 1 ave a nurpl of John X ' CiW.ey's American Ometit Gin ." .V. 1. Titnt. "It i fo convenient to have Iu the house." Xetc totk "It t always ready; this commends it to everybody." I V. 1. f,dejtulfut. i "We have tried it. atil f.nd it as nsrul in our housvi a water. H'uUe'a .irit of the Time-. Price Jo vt. per Ilottlc. VERY LIBERAL REDUCTIONS TO WHOLESALE DEALERS. ric je. ic ys-n j it . JCjcJ For .!e by a!l Drazirit and Stert keerer ceni eraiij tnrougovut tue country. joiias aT73uosi.ey, I (sou MAsvrarrruas,) I 78 William Street I Cvrner of Liberty street, N.T. j !iiiys-lly '61 LIVERY STABLES. C. W. II ALL V CO., EXCHANGE STABLES, 23 ILLINOIS ST It FI KT OFFOjirrE BATES IlüUäK, INDIANAPOLIS. 1ND. Uk.5-Jly

RAILROADS.

PERU AND INDIANAPOLIS RAILROAD. 1SC2. SSSSSS 1S62. NEW ARRANGEMENT. .tew ltoute to Chicago vIh. Kokoiuo. 32 MILES SHORTER THAN OTHEK ROUTE. ON AND AFTER MAT 5, 1S52, trains will be run a. fallows: A Ma l Train wül lear loiiaiiapoli at 11:10 A ntop at '.ltin and toake cloe connection at Kor-)ino with train on thf Cincinnati nJ Chicago .!r Line Mailroad for lrp.rt, Vl,araio and Chicago, and arrive at i'era at 3 15 I. M.. in time to make con necton with train on the Toledo :d Watash lia.lway, going Eat and Wet. Retom'r.r. the aame train will leave Pern at 6 00 A. M.. after the arrival of be trn on the T. W. R. W. "from the Lat. and arrive at InI ii;ioli tt fcSO A. M. in time to make connectiona for all pointa East, South and Wet. An Exprewtrafn will leave In lianapoÜs at P. M.t connect at Kokmo with train for Chicjr. and arrive at Pern at 5.00 A. M., In time to makeconn.-ction with trains trying East and We.t on the Toledo aud Wabah Railway. Retnrnin the same train will leave Tern at 12:00 M., making cIom connection at Kokomo with the train on the Cincinnati and Chicago Railway from Chicago Valparaiso and Liranrrt, and arrive at Indianapolis at 4:10 P. M.. in time to connect with the evening traina for Cincinnati, Iui-ville and other point. Special attention Riven to the transportation of liva stock, produce and merchandise jrenentlly. DAVIT MACT, General A(r-nt and Superintendent. Thko. P. HaroHET, General Ticket A cent." apl 62-dIy INDIANAPOLIS AND CINCINNATI Nlaiit-TiAo :üfc5C Mirtet ltoute by Tliirly lUile! NO CHANGE OF CARS TO CINCINNATI! Three trains leave Indianapolis Daily, (Sundays excepted.) MUST TRAIN. 5 20 A.M CINCINNATI L1GUTNING ' Exprews arrives at Cincinnati at 10 A 11., and Lexinzton, Ky., 7-J0 P.M. Second Train 10:40 A. M. Cincinnati Mail, arrive at Cincinnati 3:10 P. M., mäkln clse cnnct1on with Little Jliami Railroad lor Loveland, VI orrow, Columbus, ewark, Ztne.oille. and Wheeling. Third Train 6 P. M, Cincinnati Express, arrives at Cincinnati 11:10 P. M. Fare name a. by any other route. Call for your ticket rui the Indianapolis and Cincinnati TUilroad. Uanzae checked throua-h. Spwial NoTicr. lie nure you tret in the rieht train at Indianapolis. The nly Cincinnati train, stand on the fifth track, Wirifc the farthest track south in the Union Dt-uot. at Indiannpoli. w. 11. U mjklk, uenerai ncKei Aerni. Wm. Powr.r i., Traveling Airent my26 '6 J LAW BOOKS. NEW AND VALUABLE WORK FOR LAWYERS. JUSTICES OF THE PEACE. And all Connected with the Judicial AJminittration of the Government. nc -a a: vans Off tlie State off nriiann CONTAINING THE KEYISED TATUTES OF with the amendments thereto, .md the suhsequen legislation, with notes and reference . Judicial decisions. rnrrr-n bt JAMES GAVIN AND OSCAR ORD. Volume 1, Published by iti.;iiA?i Sc noi ;iity, 1XDIAXAPCUS. Judge David ?IcDonald one of the mort eminent lawyers of the State, volunteered the followiii ecommendaiion of the work: Statutes or Isdiaxa, bt Gavix & Hort. Some morths ago, the above named gentlemen issued proposals for publishing, in two volumes octavo of some 80Ü pages each, al the statutes of the State passed tnce 1S51, with annotations. The tirt volume of the work is now published; and the manner of its execution, both mechanically and editorially, deserves the thanks of the profession. The imperft-ct manner of publishing our statutes undet State authority, has always been a ource of great inconvenience to the Indiana Lawyer. The revision of 1152, a? well as the statutes passed since that year miijht alnios-l aswt-11 have been published without any index. Up tc thiftinie the lawyer has constantly been under the necessity of turnii K over, loaf by leaf, the volumes o our statutes u tind any particular enactment. And every one know shw annoying and provoking this K especially in tie hurry of Lusim-M as in our Courts. Happily for the profession, the publication under consideration promises a lifttt-r slate -f ihiisgs in the future. The first volume o Jlessrs. Gavin & Hord's work contains an excellent and copious indfx, which to every practicing lawyer iu thr Mate is itsf If worth the money which the volume coms. The volume under review contains anther excellence llits pages are supplied with -a!uabI marginal indices, to that a glance at the margin is sullicitut to apprise the eaderof the contents of the page. Another matter of great importance to the lawyer in this volume is a (rood collection of the subjects of ail legislation rince l.t51. Heretofore, the lawyer in examining our legislation on any given subject had tirst to find what was relevant to it in the Kevisioa of 1j2, and then to turn over the pages of the volumes of subsequent Statutes, to see how far recent legislation may have repealed or rani -fled the provisions contained lit that Revision, and even Ihen he would often feel doubt whether h had found ail the legislation on the subject of his inquiry. Messrs. Gavin aud liord have relieved us of all this trouble and doubt. They have collected together in consecutive pages all the statutes made since 1S51. on the same subject. Thus, on pages 373 to 377 of their Cr-t volume they have collected all our legislation, now in force, on the subject o husband and wife, including the act of 1852 and three ct of 1$57. And they have followed the same mode o coocation, la appropriate consecutive pages, in regard to all other topics of legislation. A still more valuatde feature are the copious and accurate notes contained in the volume in question. This volume includes the Constitution of the United State., tut Constitution of Indiana, and several important acts oi Virginia and statutes of Congress, and a large portion o our own statutes now in force. The numerous decisions o the Courts on the various provisions contained in these Constis tutions aud statutes are found at the bnttm of the appropriate pages, in the form of neat, brief ami accurate noteand references. Messrs. Gavin & liord seem to have performed this part of their work exceedingly well. It must have cost them much care and labor. Ky it they have greatly lessened the labor of the practising lawyer, and have well merited his grateful approval. In every respect the volume underreview ishighly rcditable to the dilligence, accuracy, talents and the taste o Its editors, as well as to the mechanical skill and neatnes of Us publishers, ar.J U must raise the Just expectation oi the profession, as to ti value of the second volume, which we understand will be forthcoming In a few months, and which will contain the code of pleading and practice o 1S52, with subsequent amendments and other statutes. Without any concert with the editors or publishers ol the olume in question, the writer of this article has been induced to compos and publish thislittle review of theVmk, solely because be believes the editors and publishers deserve high commendation for their performance. He, therefore, deems it but Just to them, without being solicited to it by any one, to publish this notice of the boo, over hi own proper name. DAVID McDONALD. Indianapolis, November 1, 1S60. The first volume is now ready and being delivered to ubscribers. PI1ICE ! 50. It Is for sale by BINGHAM k DOUGHTY. Indianapolis. PAPER DEALERS. THOMAS KIXOS, WM. H. CHATHKLD, WM. WOODS. iixon, Chat field A: Wood., 77 nnd TO Wnlntit M.Cinrinnuti. Manufacturer and Wholesale dealers in PRINTERS' CARDS AND CARD SHEETS! iRINTINO INKS AND PAPER MANUFACTURERS also, erials, agents for the Mamoba Mills writimr pa pers: tnna acturers of extra wrapping paper and paper ba?. HOTELS. French's Hotel, ON TUE EUROPEAN PLAN. cut or iw Toac. SIXGLF, HOOJIM 50 CEXTS PEIl DAY. CITY HALL SQUARE, CCX FRANKFORT ST., Opposite City 1111. fEALS AS THEY MAT EE OUDEP.ED IN THE ivJL spacious Refectory. There is a Barber Shop and lU'ii-rt m vtached to the Hotel. q5T Beware of Rannersand Hackmen who say we are u l. IK. rHEX II, iiov30 '61-dlj Proprietor. INSURANCE. CHARTER OAK FIRE AND MARINE. INSURANCE CO. OF HARTFORD, CONN. Capital, - - - 300,000 INJTTtrS !W!d!r.?s. Furniture, 3IerchanJJ-, and other property aja;a-t ks or damage by Fire. Particular attention given to the insurance of Dwellings for 1,3, aai 5 years. J. M. SEXTON. Sec'jr J. U. SPRAGUE. Prea't. SQi, Losses adjusted and promptly paid in ca?h by C B- DsVIS. Acent. CTi();Tjcr 2 t flor. Odd Fellwa' Hall, lndianpoti, InOi.ua. wy.U-di'u

BOOK AND JOB PRINTING.

INDIA IV A STATE SEXTIftEL STEAM PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT! WTK ARE PREPARED TO EXECUTE ALL ORDERS t lor uook and Job Fronting, with dispatch and in the best style of the art. Particular attention paid to ! Mercantile and Railroad BICH AS BILLS OF LADING, BUSINESS CAIiDS, BILLHEADS, BLANKS, DEEDS, LETTER HEADINGS, REGISTERS, CIRCULARS, RECEIPTS, Ac Show Cards and Bills ! checks, notes bonds, envelopes, STOCK CERTIFICATES, DEEDS, Ac, Ac POSTING BILLS C0CKTRT MrniHAXTl. Shoiv Hotel Kill of Fnre, Hand Hill, rosters und Programme, Iwibels, Invitations, (Par tie und Hall.) WORK 9 etkbt DEsrnrrnov. SCHOOL AND COLLEGE CATALOGUES, MISCELLANEOUS PAMPHLETS, CONSTITUTIONS, REPORTS, BRIEFS, Ac. We have one of the movt complete Printing Establishments in the country. Our facilities for doinj all kinds of Work, Book, Plain or Ornamental, are first class. We have introduced the latest and fastest Pre, and have added to our Type all the modern styles, and we employ the best workmen. We are thus enabled to furoib Jobs promptly, to guarantee satisfaction, and to accept low price. We have connected with our Job Department Adam t Superior Presses, and are prepared to execute Stereotype ; I Presswork, together with the Presswork for ouUide papers, ! j At low figures I Merchant, Hankers, Itailrond 71 an nger, Insurance Agents), .Hanti facturer, &c, U respectfully directed to our Etblhment. if they i desire first-clacs work at low rates. j I XCiyOrders fron, abroad will receive prompt attention. ! j fjjjWork furnished in all cases at the time promised. fftT Strangers from a distance, and bust- j ness men of the city and country, are cordial- j It invited to Ti'sit our office, and examine our facilities for executing every description ot Printing in the neatest style, and oa the mos,t rea$ouable terms. Office on Meridian Street, South of Washington Street, ophite the Postothce. ADDRK&, ELDER HABKNESS & BINOHAU.

mm

PIANOS.

SI 50 BEST PIANOS. 8150! GROVESTEEN k HALE hanng remed to their ttw j wareroonss, No. 478 Broadway, are prepared to Sr the pul!!c a marnlEcent nw sca fall 7-0ctavc Rosewood Piano, containing all nr. prove roer.t known in this C"uctry or Europe, over-strun la, French grand action, harp pedal, full iron fratr.e, for $150 CANSI. WARRANTED FOR FIVE TEARS, Kch moulding cases, $1 75 TO $300, all war-ar.ted male of the best material, and to fand tetter thn any sold for flfO or f .V0 by the ell methods of manu'acTure. We invite the bet jttdrra ta eiatntn and trv th-ncw instrument, ar.d we stand ready at all t'.mes to iet them with anv oihers manufartnred ia this t country. Ii KU V V.ST HE cV IIAt.i:, mv-d3m 47? Broadway N T. WRITING INKS. jit sajac: :jicm Celebrated Record Ink FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE. I-HICE FIFTY CIATS PLIt Ul AltT IIOXTI.E. may!7-dtf MEDICAL. T O T II 1 111 O I H E Of the United States. In the month of IVcembr. l'yj, the tnvlersisrued for j the f i rt time offered for sale to the puMic II r. J Ho vre UodO Imperial Wine lütter, and j in this hcrt period they have given smh ur;iveral satia- j faction to the many thousands of peroou who have tried j theni that it Is now an c;-tabli!d)ed article. The amount of bodily and nuntal misery arising aiinply from a neRlect of sma'l complaints is turjri.-ing, and it l therefore of the utmost importance that a tric attention to the least and most trifling bodily ailment tdiould be had; for diseases of the body mu?t invariably afTct the mind. The sulcrilera tkw only ak a trial f DR. J. B0VEE D0DS IMPERIAL WM BITTERS! from ail who have nt used them. We chalk nse tie world to produce their equal. These rnTr.ms for the cure of Wkak Stomachs, fliorBAi. Debii itt, and for IVkirvis and KMUciiiNi the r.LOor,are absolutely unsurpassed by any other remedy on earth. To te assured of this, it is only n.ces.-ary to make the trial. The Wine itself is of a verv sui-rior aualit v. bcinc about one-third stronger than other ineS; warmimr and invizorating te whole system from the head to the fett. As these bitters are tonic and alterative in tbf Ir character, so they strengthen and invigorate the whole system and give Jtie tne and healthy action to all its part, by equalizing the circulation, removing obstruction, and producing a general warmth. They are also excellent fur Diseases and Weakness peculiar to Female, where a Tonic is required to ! rrnt lien nnd brnre Ihc stfslem No lady nho is subject to la-situdcand faintness, should be without them, as they are revivifying in their action. THESE BITTERS Will not only Cure, but Prevent DUease, and in this respect are doubly valuable to the persou who may use them. For INCIPIENT CONSUMPTION, Weak Lungs, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Diseases of the Nervous System, Paralysis, Piles, and for all cases requiring a Tonic, DR. DODS' CELEBRATED WINE BITTERS Arc t)HMinasc(I! F"or Sore Throat, po common among the Clergy, tb are truly valuable. For the aged and inf rm, and for persons of weak contitution for Ministers of the Gospel, Lawyers, and all public speakers for Book -Keepers, Tailors, Seamstresses, Students, Artists, and all persona leading a sedentary lif", they will prove truly beneficial. As a Beverage, they are wholesome, innocent, and delicious to the taste. They produce all theexhilaratingeffects of Brandy or Wine, without intoxicating; and are aX valuable remedy for persons addicted to the use of excessive strong drink, and mho wish to refrain from itThey are pure and entirely free from the poisons contained in the adulterated Wines and Liquors with which the country Is flooded. These Bitters not only CURE, but PREVENT Disease and should be used by all who live in a country where the water is bad, or where Chills and Fever are prevalent. Bt ing entirely innocent and harmless, they may be given freely to Children and Infants with impunity. Physicians, Clergymen, and temperance advocates, as an act of humanity, should asi t in spreading these truly valuable BIT! EKS over the land, and thereby essentially aid in banishing Drunkenness and Disease. Dr. .1. HOYfi:i; DODS' IMPERIAL WINE BITTERS Are prepared by an eminent and skillful physician, who has used them successfully in his practice for the lat twenty-five year. The proprietor, before purchasing the exclusive right to manufacture and sell Dr. i. Bove Uods' Celebrated Imperial Wine Bitters, had them tebted by two distinguished medical practitioners, who pro nounced them a valuable remedy for disease Although the medical men of the country, as a gen-ral ..... . re of TaUnt Medicine, yet we do not bething, disapprov lieve that a respectable Physician can be found in the United States, acquainted with their medical properties, who will not highly approve DIt. J. DODS' IMPERIAL WINE BITTERS. In all newly settled place, where there Is always a t . ,r A ; r v;w - ous miasma is created, these bitters should be used every morning before breakfast. These truly valuable Bitters have leeti so th"nughly tested by all clasps of the community fr almost every variety of dieae incident to the human system, that they are now deemed Indispensable as a Tonic, Medicine and a Beverage. Purchase one Bottle! It Cosjt hut l.ittlr! Tnrlfr the IlloodI (iive Tonetollie Stomach! Kenovate tlie jsieiiij una I'rolonsr Life. DR. J. B0VEE DODS'

I aeies. Such ia not the character of lYot Ww4 'a Hair TAI PFRT I VIr RITTFP ! orath. r.i.ge,.tlemencome,beforetLe world wjtiIMl IjHIAIj II UlJ DlllIIlO ; ont any "bigUalutiir Xdophloforiam. or any other aa- ; toundirg or starthng catebpennr terms; be aimilT adAre composed of a pure and unadulterated Wine, com ; vrtlsea a Hair L'eUaifire- hat It eiprei-ae, pre. bired witb Barberry, Solomon's Seal, Comfrey, Wild i cisely and as a Keorative it acta. Luy 'rof, wJod'a , ., . ., , , Ha:r Restorative; and, a vou value vouracaln v Cherry Tree Bark. Spikenard, Ch.mom.le Flower., and BMhin ( . for it 7. Gentian. Tliey are mauufact tired by Dr. Ivl himself) will get ome w.rve uttaie than perfumed lard rif on who is an experienced and successful Physician, and j yr,r cranium. lu-member. Wood's Iteatorativc forth hence should not be classed among the quack notrums : bair I. the best article eaum.1' which flood the country, and against which the Medical j ,T IU- ,T "" ow Profession are so justly prejudiced. ' RFSTOKK GRAY HAIR TO THE ORIGINAL COUJR in all Affection, of the Head, Sick j Wi mmk ,t m hM He Hendache or .rroui Headache, i tvui restore the natural secret . , . . . . .... ... I Will remove at once aö itching, Dr. Dod Imperial Uine Hitter ; wniretncve all Dinlm, will be found to be mot Kallila rj ! W'ill cure all eruptioa eren scald and Kfficaclou. I Will make the bar soft and rioswjr, I Will make tie old appear yi-uug again, I Will preserve the color of hair u old are, XJtZI.rJLil"s. : W.II always faten it ar,d U-p tta falling, ! ltd is one of th bet tott articles far th hair a9w in Themar,yceni2c.te.wthavebeentendered0s.and ; f,,. BAWl the letters which we are daily receiving, are conclusive fe Prof Woodproof that among the women these Bitters have riven a .' , , , i' rrtOTt, , v ; w , I If yoir-airis gry, satisfaction which no others have ever d&ne before. No r;. ptof. Wood' hair rest h . a s a . a. a M . L 1 . .V. ... lai w a

woman tn the una tnouia 0 wucoui tneta, ana tuose who once use them, will cot fail to keep a sspp'y. PriC'O l!5l OO DC!' Uottl. O 33ottlM for HS OO. Prepared and sold by puadicc winninci n s on SOLK rROPIUETOR, lg William street, ew York. Jfy For sale by nonrMT nowvrafG, And by druggie, and grocer, generally throuebot tbe wn1rJ- JjM-SUiilj

HAIR RESTORATIVE.

THE OTJZlTIr MEDICAL BE.MTIFIEII or t h r. l o f.. 4 NU Ti;K lNLT IIAIIt IKKIAATION Wwthy of aT r. f drr - r rv-tnt; -m. rr r7rrr.T rcroT r mr. UNrrr.D 5Tate 'i fan.o.arsi.thtb article, and will tell y ifyo yi'U are Itntsl or Gray or Your llnlr rI t Tonic ProfcNNor O. .T. Wootl'i HAIR RESTORATIVE l 0nlj Ccble trllcle for tm in Fe. FlK STATKSMF.N. Jl'U:, CLF.K0 YMF.5, ' Ijidiea and p. nilemen. tn all parta ff th wiwld testify tc t tte etU ary of lT.f. t). J. Wood s lia r iifioruv, ' frei.th'tnen of the pre are unammoua In iia rraie. A i t-w tet;ruonia'.s -r ly can here b pvrn; aee c:rruar t.t mor. and it ill t imioatle for jrou to ounu Vl-OV. 5. THAlXELtJ, HANIST, aays on bis arrival In the I'nited Sta'ea. 1 e a raj.iJlv trconiin(c rray, hut n apj l. -ii:g Whv1' Hair Rf.rative, hi hair wn rcovrred its original hue. Cll AHI.FS CAIUiKW, 13 NASSAU SH"-. N- T, Says the crny hair, on bis wlfe'a head were, after a few e b.' trial, turned luto a dar brn, at the same Ume beautiji:ijt aj:d thickmiiig the hair. A. C. KAiilOXl. HATH, MAINK, ?ay he now slvtr years old, and bis ha:r an'l sLisl.rs ser-"t'.tt.ini Kray, but by the ra-r of two bottles rf the lt-toraÜve. the array hair hav disapraretl, Ivtb nt ii head at 1 faoe, ui is more a. -ft and -csy than f-r tweMy-flve years previiu. Iii if, at the aze f tifty-tw'o, baa used it !h ll same eSt t. FINI.KT JOHNSON, FSQ., NF.W OKI.F.ANS, i-ays that he lo-t bis hair t'V tb T-!bw Fe-r in K'.t. He uvd Wo-sl's Hair lU'stora'Jve, and his hair i 110 thick and gbssy. M. WIM-UITUN, LIVINGSTON, ALALAMA, rays the Ilestoratlve ban ore tnorb lo bis part of tli country. He up1 it fT baM-nt-ss and nw has a hue head of hair. T. I- MOL.nF, LKPANON, KENTICKT, y-h " r ""Z I 111 hutidr-! of caes, and rcrr knw jt ,( f; jP arron.; lisLing all it pmf ssr to do. A. J. LDFN, WcLANESBOKO. ILL., Says he had the tcald leal eight rears, and wa betd. but by tb libera )u T Wond'i Hair lvktoraiie, be now bat rieb, gloa head of Lair. Liiiosisa, Noble county, Indiana. ?b. S 1S9. Prof. O. J. Wo!, Dear Sir In the latter part of the yen 12, vli.le attending to the State arid National Law School of the Stale of New York, ntjr hair, from a ra ctiknown to mo, commenced falling ofT very rapidly, that in the short space of six months, the whole uj'pef part of my ocalp was entirely bereft f its covering, and much of the reniainiüS portion uxn the side od bark part of my hea 1 shott'y after bevame gray, o that yon will not be surpri-ed hen I tell you thai upon my return to the State of Indiana, uiy more raual acquaintance weie not so much at a I to discover the cause ot h chance in my appearance, as my more intimate acquaintances to recognize me at all. I at once made application to the most fcklllful physicians in the country, but receiving no asouraoee from them that my hairc uld again 1 restored, I a forced to become reconciled to my fate, uctil fortunately In tb latter part of the year Ki7, your retorativ wan recommended to me by a druggist, as being the most reliable Hair Restorative in use. I tried one bottle, and found to my great satisfaction that it was producing the deMred efiect. Since that tim I have used aeven dollar' worth of your Restorative, and as a result, have a rich coat of very soft black hair, hieb no money can buy. As a mark of my gratitude for your labor and skill In the production of so wonderful an article, have recommended its use to many of my friends and acquaintance, who, 1 am happy to inform you, ara using it with like, effect. Very resjctfully. A. Ji. LATTA, Attorney and Counselor at Law Oak Gaovg, 5. C. June 24, Prof 0. J. Wood: Dear Sir Tour Hair Rertorativ ia rapidly gaining popularity in this community. I have bad occasion to lay prejudice aside, and give your Hair Restorative a perfect test. During the year ISM, 1 was so unfortunate as to t thrown from my sulky azainst a rock near the road aide, from hieb my head received a nnt Urrible blow, causing a great deal of irritation, which communicated to the brain and external surface cf the bead, from the e fleet of which my hair was finally destroyed over the entire surface of tb bead. From the time t first diworered ta dropping, bover, np to the time of Its total disappear ance, I employed every tiling I tould think of, being a professional man myself; and, aa I thought understanding Iba nature of the di eae, but w aa flually defeate d tn every prescription advanced. These and no other cirrumslances Induces me to resort to your worthy llair lU storative, which I have every reason to belive produced a very happy reult; tn tncitha after the first application. I bad as beautiful a bead of young hair aa I ever saw, for which I certainly owe you my most sincere thanks. Real assured, dear air, 1 shall recommend your remedy to all inquirers; moreover, I shall use my influence, which 1 flatter myself to say, is not a little. You can publish this if yon think proper. YourF, very respectfully, M. 2. VTRIGHT. M. D. Office of the JcJTersonian, PhiUippI, Ya., Dec. 12, IA. Dear Sir 1 feel it my dity as well as nsy pleasure, f state to you the following cirrumatancea, whh you can use as you think proper. A gentleman of this place, (a lawyer,) has tetn l aid ever since bis early jouih. m much so that be was compelled to wear a wig. He was induced to use a bottle of your "Hair Restorative " which he Lkrd very much; and after osii.g Mime tw or three bottle his hair grew out qui;e luxuriantly, and he now baa a handozne bead f hair. The gentleman's name is iraci-ni, ana ue is very eil known in oar adJailiir f""'''. irMw ran testify to the truth of this statement; I give it to you at the reiut of Bradford you CM) .,2 a Kr.,t J ,.ftr . i.rt0Tlv. in j and the adjoining counties if you have the proi r aycr.t. j Yours. Ac. THOMPSON M l iill.NoU. Chkstkii, S. C .tilth July, j Paor. 0. 3. Wooir-wr sir: I take pleasure i:, recoroI J""J 1 "ü'rit cure for acall Lean. Wv a'Wi su fmnrrinr r.n r . I .. . i " . . . 'i"raiu; disease, and after using wie ltMe, mde perfectly well. I recntnieiid'd it to others wLo bail diseases tibi head, and in all caW a it had the desired . J i v.. j recommend it without fear as a nion certain cure for scald Lead. Many ou.ers w::i rr:i:y that this and many other case wa cured from the ue .f your nist valuable Hatr Kestoraiive. I sj-estfullr yours, GfcUJUjfS McSUAIN. llie New York Day Book say "The majority of ila'.r W i hea. Hair Dyes, Hair Tonics Hair Oils, and the Dumlerles preparations which are turn before the public ander such extravagant, hyperbolical and fant a-11c titles as we see paraded in show I card arid new-paper headir rs, as Lair preparation! are I all humbug of the first water, their real merit. hen j they poess any, , that they do no harm. HtiG'S , 1 your uair ia mm, Cse Prof. Wood', hair reatorativt j If yw are bald. r-a Pr.f. Wood-. .r I If To have nervous headache, Ui 1-r. f. Wood's bale r, 4i If you waul tetlnony overwhelming, J R'ad the circular of Prof. Woo.J'a bair restont e j O. .1. WOOD A: CO,, i f 14 TlarKet sreel,M. IUl; tt Rroad. I nay, Sr ' York MANUFALTTBKtS AND WHOLESALE LKiLKkJ ! e -V MTknleule and retail acerrt 1. wholetal drurcist, N. 77 We- eTa.hlnftoo vZt Jdi.napolis.ln.bana. lJ-Sw

I UAi.11, v iiAur. uiu, i-ABu sjiu vtfcKT OIL, acented and colored, make up, when in beautiful wrappers at d white f int glass b' ttles, ?h costliest character of tonicand when thus co-tly are baptized with aome trisyllable i l.rm r.t e,c-V t mt Kr venlant ... . .