Daily State Sentinel, Volume 10, Number 3673, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 July 1862 — Page 4

r.nio Dr.tiocitATic ri,ATroitn. AfnrTt TAT COVX-rTT JAWAST, , Wui.ai.as, The Democratic party baling, from the date of iu orauig-ttion, beeo in for of th maintenance of the Uti'O and ttc preservation o too Constitution, and es,in in tbe j-rcLt cooli tioa of the country the deplorable eSecU of a departure from iu time honored and cunserratire principles, and tbe triumph of sectkna2i.m; and Lrsty believing that the Union end the CoasLtutkm e n be pceerTexl alone by the restoration of that p-trtj to poer, e invite all true Union men throughout the Uod to unite with u.i in sustaining Iu oepaaizatiuti and carrying out iu principles: Therefore, Rrmlvrd, 1. That we reaffirm and endorse the Klitical principle that frum time to time have en put forth by the Nation.il Coureutioiu of tbe Dencrtic part j. ' 2. That we are unalterably atUched to the Conuitution, by which the Union of the-e Sute wj formed and ertublUbed ; and th a a foilh I u! observance of iu principle can alone continue the eiiotence of the Uuks-, and the permanent happlne of the people. 3. Tbtt the pce-eut civil war baa mainly relulled from the lon continued, uawie, and fanatical agiution, in the North, of the question of domestic alavery, thf coneuent organization of teoraphical part, guided by the sectional pUtforma adopted at Buffalo, Pituburph, i'btlavdelpliia, and Chicago, and the development thereby of sectional hate and jealous?, producing (a bad long been foreseen and predicted by us) it counterpart in the South of secession, disunion, and armed resistance to the General Government, and terminating in a bloody strife between those who should have been forever bound together by fraternal bond, thus bringing upon the whole country a calamity which we are now to meet as loyal citizens, striving for the adoption of that mode of settlement best calculated to again restore union and harmony. 4. That in rejecting all propositions likely to result if. a satisfactory afju.tment of the matters in dispute between the North and the South, and especially thoe measure which would have se cured the bonier slave Sutej to the Union, and a hearty co operation on their part in all constitutional and leal measures to procure a return of the more Southern State to their allegiance, the Republican party assumed a fearful responsibility, and acted in total disregard of the best interest of the whole country. 5. That if the party in power bad shown the same desire to settle, by amicable adjustment, . our internal dissensions before hostilities had actually commence!, that the Administration has recently exhibitd to aroi l a war with our an

cient enemy. Great BHuin, we confidently believe that peace and harmony would now reign throughout all our torders. 6. That the maintenance of the Union upon the principle of the Federal Constitution should te the controlling object of all who profess loyalty to the Hovernment and in our judgment this purpose can only be aciomplUhed, by the aacendency of a Union party in the Southern States, which rhall, b a counter revolution, displace those who control and direct the present rebellion. That no fTrt to create or sustain such a party can be successful which is iiot ba.-ed upon a definite settlement of the questions at issue between the two sections; and we therefore demand that some such settlement be made by additional constitutional guaranty, either initiated by act of Congress or through the medium of a National Convention, 7. That the Republican party has fully demonstrated iu inability to conduct the Government through iU 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 liberty and the peace of the country, should frown Indignantly upon them. 9. That in this national emergency the Democracy of Indiana, banishing all leeline of passion raid resentment, will recollect only their duty to the whole country; that this war should not be Traced in the spirit of conquer or tubjugatim, r.or for the purpose of overthrowing or interfering with the rights or institutions of the States, but to defend and nuirtUiri the supremacy of the Constitution, and to preserve the Union with all the dignity, equality and rights of the several Stales unimpaired; and that as soon as these object are accomplished the war ouht to cease. 10. That we will sustain, with nil our energies, a war for the maintenance of the Constitution, and Ol the integrity of the Union nmder the Constitution ; but we are opposed to a war for the em unci nation of the negroes, or the subjugation of the Southern states. 11. That the purposes avowed and advocated by the Northern disunionisu, to li Iterate and arm the negro slave. U unconstitutional, insulting to loyal citizens, a disgrace to the age, is calculated to retard the suppression of the rebellion and nu'ets our unqualified condemnation. 12. That the total disregard of the writ of habeas corpus by the authorities over us, and the seizure and imprisonment of the citizens of loyal Suites where the judiciary is in full operation, without warrant of law and without assiguing any cause or giving to the party arrested any opportunity of defense, are flagrant violations of the Constitution and most alarming acts of usurpation of power, which should receive the stern rebuke of every lover of his country and of every man who prizes the security and ble-Mings of life, liberty and pro pert v. 13. That liberty of speech and of the press are guaranteed to the people by the Constitution, and uone but a usurper would deprive them of these righu; they are inestimable to the citizen and formidable to tyranU only. And the attempts which have been made since our present unfortunate troubles, to muzzle the pre and stifle free discussion, are exercise of despotic power against which freedom revolt and which can not be tolerated without converting freemen into slaves. 14. That tbe seizure of Slidell and Mason, on board a neutral vessel, on the high seas, was either in accordance with international law, and so legal; or eU in violation ot such law, and so illegal. If the former, we lament that our nation baa been humiliated by their surrender, vnJer a threat; 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 cap tire in Fort Warren, to have immediately re paired the wrong by placing them, as far as practicable, in live same condition in w hich that officer had found them. Iu either event, the action of the Administration was vacillating Jnd cowardly, and degrading to the dignity of a great nation. 15. That the action of the Republican party, a manifested in the partisan character of all appointments of the Administration to civil office: and, in holding party caucuses bv the Republican members of Congress lor the purpose of impressing upon the legislative action of that body the peculiar dogmas of that party, have demonstrated that their professions ol "sacrificing party platforms, and par- . ty organizations, upon the altar of their country," are but so many hypocritical and false pretences by which they hope to dupe the unwary into the:support; and we warn all loyal persons, as they love their country, nt to be deceived thereby. 16. That the disclosures mado by the investigating committee in Congress of the enormous fraud that have sulked into the army and navy department, Implicating the he ids of those do part menu in a connivance at, if not au actual participation in s system of corruption, and ir which cor brave soldiers have been detr nuled of their proper uiplie-, and our CS 'v eminent threit eued with bankruptcy, dem md thorough in vetigation into all our cxj-enditures, both State and National, and (h it a speedy and mrked example be m-ide of all auch "birtNof prey." who, ttkir.g lvanuge of the necessities of ounonn try. have fed and fattened upon public plunder. Rrtolcrd. That the meritorious conduct of the Indiana troops, in every Untie field where victory lias perched upon the n ttioiial banner, has filled Ihe people of this State with tbe highest cr.ttitude to her gallant sons, and th at we send our l est wis.be to officers and men, dispersed throughout the country, and the heartfelt greetings o( every Democrat for their further brilliant achieve menu in the coming contet for the maintenance of the Constitution and the Union. Principle and Plan of tost Democrat Ic Organization Believing, that (he Con can not be restored or rcoprrouly mainuined ex.ept on ihe bisi ol the Con-titttion adorned at Thd-tdelplti i, on the 17th v September. 17?7, we pled ourselves to ' efcft other, while upholding the On-ti;miou and )wt wf tbe Federal Government, that we will, at ; the um time, and. henceforth at all time, perfectly observe, a well as cleatly and steadily recognize, the rights of the people In every State, north and south, caand west, according to the terms of the original compact. PLATFORM. We adopt and affirm as our own the following principles as expressed by Washington, Jefferson, Madison and Jackson, upon the momentous issue now before the people, and in adopting theoi we are for an open, constitutional opposition to all fanatical party moremenU, but es

pecially to all teeret political societies, or orgsniza tiotis: Tenth AuntiKtt to tbeCn:itntkn. "Thepoaerii not delegated to the United Sutes by this Constitution, nor prohibited by it to the Sutes, are reerveJ to the Sutes respectively, or to tbe people." CRKED OF "JEFFERSON.' - (!caa?ral 'Aiirtts, Karcb 4, 1501. "It Is proper you should undersUnd what I deem the essential principles of our Govern ment, and consequently those which ougbt to shape iu administration. I will compress them within the narrowest comp they will bear stiting the general principle, but not all iu limlUtioin; "Equal and exact justice to all men of whatever Sute or r-euasion. religious or po.itical. 'Peace, commerce and honest friendship with all nstions, entangling alliances with none. "The support of the Sute Governmenu in all their righu as the most important adminisUatious for our domestic concerns, and the surest bulwarks against all anti-republican tendencies. "The preservation of the General Government in iu whole constitutional vigor, as the sheet anchor of our peace at home and safety abroad. "A jealous care of the riht of election by the people, a mild and safe con ection of abuses which are lopped off by the sword of revolution where peaceable remedies are unprovided. "Absolute acquiescence iu the di?ions of the majority, the viul principle ol republics, from which there is no appeal but to form the viul principle and immediate parent despotism. "A well discipline! militia, our best reliance in peace, and for the first moments of war, till regulars may lebevethem. "The supremacy of tbe civil over military authority. "Economy in th? public expense, that labor may be lightly burdened "The honest payment of our debU and aacied pre-ervation of the public faith. "Encouragement of agriculture, and of commen e as iu handmaid."The diffusion of information, and arraignment of all abuea at the bar of the public reason. Freedom of religion, freedom of the press and freedom of person, under the protection of the habt corpus, and trial by juries impartially se

lected. "These principles form the bright constellation which baa gone before us and jiuided our steps through au age of revolution and reformation. The wisdom ol our apes and blood of our heroes have been devoted to their atuinment. They hhould be the creed of our political faith, the text of civic instruction, the touchstone by which to try the services of those we trust; and fhould we wander from them iu 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 Addir, Srptembrl7, 1796.1 "In contemplating the causes which may disturb our Union; it occurs, as a matter of serious concern, that any ground should have been Itirnished for characterizing parties by geographical discriminations Northern and Southern, Atlantic and Western -whence designing men may endeavor to excite a belief that there is a real difference of local inteiesu and views. One of the expedients of party to acquire inflnenco within p-irticulardistricu, is to misrepresent the opinions and aims of ottier districts. You cannot shield yourselves too much against the jealousies and heart-burnings which spring from these misrepreFentations; they tend to render alien to each other thoe who ought to be bound together by fraternal u flection. ADMONITION OF JACKSON. Farewell Addresn, March 3, 1327. J "But the Constitution cannot bo nuintained, nor the Uuion preserved, iu opposition to public feeling, by the mere exertion of the coercive powers confided to the General Government. The foundations must be laid in the aHeclions of the people; in the security which it gives to life, liberty and property 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 family, mu tually contributing to promote the happ'ness of each other. Hence, the citizens of each Sute should sludiou-ly avoid everything calculated to wound the sensibility or offend the just pride of the people of other States; and they should frown upon any proceedings within their. own borders likely to disturb the tranquility of their political brethren iu other pottions of the Union. In a country so extensive as the United States, and in pursuits so varied, the internal regulations of the several Sutes 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 originally planted; principles which had taken deep root in their social -relations before the Revolution, and therefore, of necessity, influencing their policy since they became free and independent States. But each Sute 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 Sutes, or the rights ot the Union, every State must be the sole "idge of the measures proper to secure the safely of iu citizens and promote their happiness; .md all efforts on the part of the people of other Sutes to cast odium upon their institutions, and all measures calculated to disturb their rights of properly, 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 be assigned fortius unwarrantable interference, and weak men may persuade themselves, for a moment, that they are laboring iu the caue of humanitv, and asserting the righu of the human race, but every one, upon sober reflection, will see that nothing but mischief can come fiom these improper assaulu upon the feelings nnd rights of others, liest as sured that the men found busy in this work of discord are oot worthy of your confidence, and deserve your strongest reprobation. BY JAMES MADISON. Federalist, No. 14. "Hearken not to the unnatural voice which tells vou that the people of America, knit to gcther hs they are by so many cords of affection, can no longer live together as members of the same f milv; 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 petulantly tells you thit the Government recommended for Tour adoption is a novelty in the political worlJ; that it has never vet had a place in the theories of the wildest projectors; that it rashlv attempts what it is impossible to accorn plish. No. my countrymen; shut your ears against this unhallowed language; shut your hearU against the poisor. which it conveys. The kindred blood which Sows in the veins of American citizens, the mingled blood which they have shed in tie fense of their sacred rights, consecrate their Union, and excite horror at the idea of their be coming, aliens, rivals, enemies. And if novel ties are to be shunned, believe me the most alarming of all novelties, the roost wild of all projects, is that of rending us in pieces in order to pteserve our liberties and promote our happiness. " CONSTITUTION OF EACH CLUB. Aktulk 1. Any citizen of the United Sutes, a reident of this niay, on subscribing this constitution and creed, become a member. Art. 2. The cllker of the Association shall be President, SecieUry and Treaurer.who shall be elected quarterly, at the meetings in June, September. December and March, and who hall, besides their usual functions, be an Executive Committee for the transaction of all business put in their charge bv the Club. Aar. 3. The Presidentshall, at the first meeting ot the Club, appoint a committee of three to draft and report by-laws lor the regulation of business. AaT. 4. The President ahtll, on motion to that effect, appoint a committee for each road dUirict for the purpose of getting a correct list of all Democratic vtters in the ward, township or precinct, which list shall be had at all prim try meetings, to be ucd in aid of the purity of their proceed:ns:. AaT. 5. The Secretary idull report the organiution of the Club to the Democratic County Executive Committee. AaT. 6. Each member on joining the Club and quarterly thereafter, shall par a small sum as thall be determined in the by-laws thereof, which shall be used enly to defray the expenses of the Club and the publication of public documenu, which hall be determined by the Club. SCHOOL ORGANS. VNKW INSTRUMENT JTST THE THING FOB Sabbath Schools, Acalemiea and Small Cburcte. VJBaWAr CHS BVL2P. mrl WILL ARD A STOWEIX

Army Vny Ilvlt. The following statement, taken from official sources, will phow the army pay roll. In the fim column will be found the nett salary per month and in the second the total salary per month, which icclajcs rations, servant hi-c, forage, &c. GcxzaaL orriccLi. Ter rnoiilä. Total. Lieutenant General .$270$773 00 Aids de-Camp and Military Sec reu -tary to Lieutenant General, etch 80 193 00 Major General. 220 477 00 Senior Aid de Camp to General-in-Chief... hQ no 00 Aid de Camp, in addition to pay, eic., of Lieutenant 24 32 00 Brigadier General 121 35 50 AidaJe-Cimp, in addition to pay, etc., of Lieutenant 20 1!) 00 ADJUTANT OZ.VLftAL'a DXTAKTMEXT. Adjutant GeneralColonel 110 237 00 AssiUnt AdjuUnt General Lieut. Colonel 95 213 00 AsaisUntAdjuunt General Major bO lb3 00 " Capt'n 70 I'M 50 Judge Advocate Major 0 lfc'J 00 IMSPECTOa OCXtaAL's DEPaaTXEJT. Inpector General Colonel 110 237 00 SIGXAL DEFARTMtVT. Signal officer Major 60 lfc3 00 Qt'AETE&HASTE&'a DEPARTXETT. Quartermaster General Brigidier General 124 323 50 AitöisUnt Quartcrmaster General Colonel 110 237 00 Deputy Quartermaster General Lieutenaut Colonel 95 213 00 Quartermaster Major 80 169 00 Assistant Quartermaster CanUin 70 IjS 50 SUBSISTENCE DEPARTMENT. Commissary General of Subsistence Colonel 110 237 00 Assisunt Commissary General of Subsistence Lieutenant Colonel 95 213 00 Commissary of Subsistence Major b0 lei) 00 Assistant Commissary of Subsistence Capuin 70 13S 50 Assistant Commissary of Subsistence, in addition to pay, etc., of " Lieutenant 20 11 00

MEDICAL DFTARTMEXT. Surgeon General $2.740 per annum 223 33 Surgeons of ten years service 60 225 00 Surgeons of less than teu years' service 70 174 50 Assistant Surgeons of ten vears' service . 70 174 50 Assistant Surgeons of five years' service 70 13S 50 Assistant Surgeons of less than five years' service 5333 121 83 PAT prrARTMEST. Paymaster General $2,740 per annum 22S 83 Deputy Paymaster General 95 213 00 Paymaster 60 169 00 OFFICERS OK THE CORPS OF ENGINEERS. CORPS OF TOPOGRAPH ICAL ENGINEERS ANO OROXANCE DE PARTMENT. Colonel 110 237 00 Lieutenant Colonel 95 213 00 Major 60 169 00 Captain 70 13d 50 First Lieutenant 5333 121 &3 Second Lieutenant 5333 121 83 Brevet Second Lieutenant 5333 121 83 OFFICERS OF MOUNTED DRAGOONS, CAVALRY, RIFLE MEX AND LIGHT ARTILLKRT. Colonel ;. Lieutenant Colonel Major ; .. Captain First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Brevet Second Lieutenant

110 237 00 95 213 00 N) lei) 00 70 14G 50 53 129 83 53 129 83 53 129 83

Adjutant, and Regimental Quarter termaster, iu addition to pay of Lieutenant 10 10 00 OFFICERS OF AKTILLKRT AND INFANTRY. Colonel 95 222 00 Lieutenant Colonel 60 19S 00 Major 70 179 00 Captain 60 120 50 First Lieutenant 50 110 50 Second Lieutenant 45 105 50 Brevet Second Lieutenant 45 105 50 Adjutant, iu addition to pay, etc., of Lieutenant 10 10 50 Regimental Quartermaster, in addition to pay, etc.. of Lieutenant 10 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 TUE GRADE OF LIEUTENANT. The first column denotes the pay per month of artillery and infantry, and of dragoon 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 Major, Quartermaster Serzeant, Principal Musician, and Chief Bugler, each 21 21 00 First Sergeant of a Company 20 20 00 Ordnance Sergeauu 22 Oil Hospital Stewards 22 00 All other SergeanU, each 17 17 01 Corporis 13 14 0!) Buglers 12 13 00 Musicians 12 00 Farriers and Blacksmiths 15 15 0! Artificers 15 17 00 Privates 13 00 Matron 6 00 Females nurses 40 cenU per day and one ration. Pavmaster'a Clerks $700 per annum, and 75 cents per day when actually on d. 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 from the soldier's pay. If a soldier should become disabled in the line of his duties, the law provides for hira 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 wish to receive its benefiu. To the aliove Day for private soldiers mnst be added the additioaal $2 a month tobe paid during service, the $100 bounty at the end of the war, which has already been provided for, and the quarter section of land that Cnress w ill provide for at Us coming session. The bounty and land apply to officers and privates alike. AMERICAN CEMENT CLUE. $omttliin Tor the Time. A NECESSITY INJVERY HOUSEHOLD! Johns & Crosley's AMERICAN CEMENT GLUE, THE STRONGEST GLUE IN THE WORLD For Cementing Wood, Leather, Gtaaa, Ivor-, Chlnn, .Tfarble, Porcelain, Alnonter, Hone, Coral, Are. THE ONLY AKTICLK OK TUB KIND KVLK rKODCCKD WHICH WILL WITHSTAND WATER. I'.XTUACTt: "Errr hoalseepfT fhould' 1 av a mpply of Johns 1 Croley "s American Cement Glm.M Ji. 1. Time. "It i convenient to have ü. the hoo9e.,' Sttc lork lt W alwaya re aJy; this commend it to everybody." "We have tried it, anl find it as neful in our houe water." M iUt't äirit of the Titnt. Price 35 ct. per Dottle. VERY LIBERAL REDUCTIONS TO WHOLESALE DEALERS. nr m: it u yx. m Xo)" or aie by alt DragxUts q4 Storekeeper (eseraiij throughout the country. joiias aTcrosley, (olk MAvrTAcrraKB,) T 8 William Street Corner of Liberty ttreet, X . T. JalyS-41y LIVERY STADLES. C. W. KI ALL Ä: CO., EXCHANGE STABLES 25 ILLINOIS STUFET, j OPrOStTE BATES IlüCüE. IN DIANA It) LIS, IND. i augs-dir

RAILROADS.

PERU AND niDIANAPOLIS R AIIiRO AD. 1S62. nQSGJZ3 W62. NEY ARRANGEMENT. Sew ICoute to Chicago via' Kokouio. 31 MILF.S SHOETEB TllAX OTHER fcOCTE. ON AND AFTER MAT 5, lSS:, trains will be run a follows: A Mul Train will leave Indianapolis at 11:10 A M, Up at ail tationa and mke cloe connection at Kokorno with train on the CincinnaU and Chicago Air Line Railroad fur Lftcantpcrt, Val4raiM) and Chicago, and arrive at Tern at 3:15 P. M., in tin to make conrctious with train on the Toledo and W ibuh Hail ay, going Last and Wet. PftnrnJnjr, it larae train will leave Pern at 6.00 A. M.. afrer the arrival of the train on the T. A VV. R. W. from tbe East, and a--re at Indianapolia at 9:00 A. M. in time to make e. sections for all point Eat, South and WeU An ExpreMtraln willleare IndlanapoIU at 1033 P. M., connect at Koko?o with irain for Chkjro. and arrive at Pern at 5 00 A. 4 , intime to make connection with trains iroing East and West 00 the Toledo and W abash lUil wsy. Returning the same train will leare Pern at 12:00 M., making clox connection at Kokomo with the trains on the Cincinnati and Chicago Railway from Chicago Valparaiso and Lofranport, and arrive at Indianapolis at 4:10 I'. M., in time to connect with the evening traina for Cincinnati, Louisville and othf r points. Special attention jriven to the transportation of live stock, produce and merchandixe generally. DAVID MACT, General A rent and Superintendent. Theo. T. ILicghit, General Ticket A gent, apl C2-d I j INDIANAPOLIS AND CINCINNATI Shortest ICoute by Thirty in ilea! NO CHANGE OF CAM TO CINCINNATI 1 Three trainsleave Indianapolis Daily, (Sundays excepted.) 17URSTTRAIN. 6 20 A.M CINCINNATI LIGHTNING 1 Express arrive at Cincinnati at 10 A U.t and LexiLKton, Ky., T30 P.M. Second Tram lO-.iO A. M. Cincinnati Mail, arrive at Cincinnati 3:40 P. M., making cle connection w iih Little Miami Railroad for Loveland, Morrow, Columbus, ewark, Zane-viUe. and Wheel .n;. Third Train 6.35 P. M.Cincinnati Express, arrives at Cincinnati 11:10 P. M. fare Name as ty any other route. Call for your tickets rii tbe Indianapolis and Cincinnati Railroad. Rajraffe checked tbrouch. n;cuL Notick. Re sure you get In tbe right train at Indianapolis. Tbe nly Cincinnati train, stand on the fifth track, being the farthest track south in the Union Depot, at Indianapolis. W. 11. L. NOBLE, General Ticket Aeent. Wm. Powku.. Traveling Agent m26 '62 LAW BOOKS. NEW AND VALUABLE WORK FOR LAWYERS, JUSTICES OF THE PEACE. And aU Connected with the JudUHal A lminittration of th Gottrnment. Of the State of ndinna, CONTAINING THE REVISED TATUTES OF 1S52 with the amendments thereto. And the subsequen legislation, with notes and references . Judicial decisions. EDITED ST JAMES GAVIN AND OSCAR ORD. Vo'.ume 1, Published by BIXGlIAItl A: DOCCillTYt iKDiaya.rous. Judge David ITIcDotinldf one of theme! eminent lawyers of the Sute, volunteered the fullowin,. econunendation of the work: Statutis or Ikdiaha, it Gavih & IloRD. Some monthf ago, the above named gentlemen issued proposals Cur publishing, iu two volumes octavo of some hOO pages each, al the statutes of the State passed sicce 1851, with annotations. The first volume of the work 1 now published ; and the manner of its execution, both mechanically and editorially, deserve the tbaiiKs of the profession. The imperfcet manner of publishing our statutes undei State authority, has always been a source of great inconvenience to the Indiana Lawyer. The revision of 152, a? well a the statutes passed since that year, might almost a will have been published without any index. Up tc t hit time the lawyer has constantly been under the necessity of turning over, leaf by leaf, the volumes o our statutes to tind any particular enactment. And every one knows how annoying and provoking this is, especially in the hurry of business as in our Courts. Happily for the profession, the publication under consideration promise a letter state of thing In the future. The first volume o stessrs. Gavin A liord'a work contains an excellent and copious index, which t every practicing lawyer in the tate is itelf worth the money which the volume costs. The volume under review contains another excellence til its pages are supplied with valuable marginal indices, lotbat a glance at tbe margin is sufficient to apprise4be eader of the contents of the page. Another matter of great importance to the lawyer in this volume is a good collection of the subjects of all legislation since 1S51. Heretofore, the lawyer in examining our legislation on any given subject had first to Und hat wa relevant to it in tbe Revision of 1HG2, and then to turn over the pages of the volumes of subsequent Statutes, to see bow far recent legislation may have repealed or ni si fled tbe provisions contained in that Revision, and even Iben he would often feel doubt whether he had found ail the legi.-Iation on the subject of his inquiry, iie.rs. Gavin and llord 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 first volume they have collected all our legislation, now In force, on the subject o husband and wife, including the act of 1H52 and three actiof l.i57. And they have followed the same mode o coocation, in appropriate consecutive pages, in regard to Ii other topics of legislation. A still more valuable feature are tbe copious and accurate notes contained In the volume In question. This toItime Includes the Constitution of the United Sutes, tht Constitution of Indiana, and several important acts ol 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 thee Constis tutions and statutes are found at the bottom of tbe appropriate rages, in the form of neat, brief and accurate noteand references. Messrs. Gavin 4 llord seem to have performed this part of their work exceedingly well. It must have cost them much care and labor, by it they have greatly lessened the labor of the practising lawyer, and have well merited bis gratelul approval. In every respect the volume uuler review lhiebly reJitable to the dilligence, accuracy, talents and the taste o Its editors, as well as to the mechanical skill and neatness of its publishers, and t mutt raise the just expectation 01 the profession, as to tb value of tbe second volume, which we understand will be forthcoming in a few months, and which will contain the code of pleading and practice o 1HTi2, with subsequent amendments and other statutes. Without anyconcert with the editors or publishers ol the volume In question, the writer of this article has been induced to compose and publish this tittle review of the book, solely because he believes the editors and publishers Reserve 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, aver his own proper name. DAVID UcDONALD. Indianapolis, November 1, 1S60. The first volume is now ready and being delivered to ubscribers. PRICE SI 50. It is for sale by BINGHAM k DOUGHTY, Indianapolis. PAPER DEALERS. THOMAS VIXOX, WM. H. CH ATF1ELD, WM. WOODS. IViioii, Chatficld & Wood, 17 and!!) Walnut St., Cincinnati Manufacturers and Wholesale dealers 'n B- J. o- JE HC , PRINTERS' CARDS AND CARD SHEETS! IJRINTING INKS AND PAPER MANUFACTURERS also, etials, agents for the Magnolia XilU writinc pa per: mina acturers of extra wrapping paper and paper bg. - - French's Hotel, ON TUE F.UROPEAS PLAN, cm or Ktw ton. SISGI.E II OTIS 50 COTS PTR DAY. CITT HALL SQUARE, COR. FRANKFORT ST., Opposite City II a II. 1 TKALS AS THET MAT EE OTTERED IN THE 11 MX. spacion Refectory. There is a Barber's Shop and Lt i.-ro- m vtach-d to the Tlotel. XöjT" IkwTt of Ranaers and Hack men who y we are u t. II. UlLM ll, novJO'81-dly Proprietor. INSURANCE. CKA TVJLR OAK FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE CO. OF HARTFORD, CONN. ' Capital, - - $300,000 INSURES BalMmrs, Famftnre, Merchandise, and other property against lu4 or damage by Fire. Particular attention given tw tfe insurance of Dwelling fur 1,3, and 5 j ears. J. IL SEXTON, Sec y J. II. STRAGUE, iTes'L Losses adjusted and promptly pH in cash bv C B. DWIS. Agent. E3&.0fiec 2d floor. Odd FelUws' Hall, Indianapolis, inriiaua. Biy24-d2ta

Nltfkpt-ltaie RAILROAD!

BOOK AND JOB PRINTING.

INDIANA STATE SEXTLXEL STEAM PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT! TX ARE PREPARED TO EXECUTE ALL ORDERS f f for Book and Job IYinticir, with dtpatch and in tbe best f tyle of tbe art. Particular attention paid to Mercantile and Railroad ivca BUXS OF LADING, BUSINESS CARDS, BILLHEADS, BLANKS, DEEDS, LETTER HEADINGS, REGISTERS, CIRCULARS, RECEIPTS Show Cards and Bills ! CHECKS, NOTES BONDS, - ENVELOPES, STOCK CERTIFICATES, DEEDS, Ac, Ac POSTING BILLS COCNTBT MEKCHAKTS. Show Ullis, Hotel nillM of Fare9 Hand litis. Posters and Programmes, Labels, Invitations, (Partien and alalia.) BOOS TOS, every DBscaimoa. school And college catalogues, miscellaneous pamphlets, oonstttutions, REPORTS, BRIEFS, c. We have one of the most complete Printing Establishments in tbe country. Our facilities for doing all kinds of Work, Book, FlainV Ornamental, are first class. We have introduced tbe latest and fatest Presses, and have added to our Type all the modern styles, and we employ tbe best werkmen. We are thus enabled to furnlbh Jobs promptly, to guarantee satisfaction, and to accept low prices. We have connected with our Job Department Adams Superior Presses, and are prepared to execute Stereotype Presswork, together with the Preaswork for outside papers, at low figures. iTlerchants, Rankers, IKallroad 7Ian ager, Insurance Agents, Tlanu factnrers, Vc, Is respectfully directed to our Establishment, if they desire first-class work at low rates. JJ5y0rders from abroad will receive prompt attention. JJO" Work furnkbed Id all cases at the time promised. C3 Strangers from a distance, and business men of the city and country, are cordlalIj Invited to visit oar office, and examine our facilities for executing every description ot Printing in the neatest strle, and on the most reasonable terms. J3F" Office on Meridian Street, South of Wash ington Street, opposite the Postoffice. APDttsa, ELDER HAEKNESS & BENQHA1I.

Printing-

PIANOS.

8150 BEST MANOS. 8150 GROVESTEEN k HALE kann j removed to their mw warerooma. No. 478 Broadway, are prepared to oSer tbe public a magniScent new scale f till 7-Octavo Rosewood Piano, eontlniug all Improvements known In this country or Europe, over-strain t-a, French grand action, barp pedal, full Iron frame, for 5? 1.50 CASH. WARRANTED FOR FITE TEARS, Rich moulding cae, $175 TO $5200, all warranted made of tbe bent material, and to 'od better than any soli for 4t0 or .VK) by the eld metbod of mauuracture. tVe Invite tbe ben Judges to examine and try theenew Instrument", and we stand ready at all time to tet them with anv other manufactured io this country. liltOVLMLL A: II ALI'., myC6-d3a 473 Broadway N T. WRITING INKS. Celebrated Record Ink FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE. 111 ICE FIFTY CI1TS reif Hl WUT noTTLi:. mayl7-dtf MEDICAL. 'JCO Til IS P E O P L, Z Of the United States. In the month of December, 1S53, tbe undersigned for the first time offered for sale to the public Or. J Ilo vee Dods' Imperial Wine Hi tiers, and in this short period tbey hare given such unirersal satis faction to the many thousands of persons mho have tried them that it is now an established article. The amount of bodily and mental mi.ery arising simply from a neglect of small complaints is surprising, and it is therefore of the utmost importance that a stric attention to th leat and most trifling bodily ailment should be bad; for dioeases of tbe body must invariably affect tbe mind. The subscribers now only ask a trial of DR. J. B0VEE DODS' IMPERIAL WINE BITTERS! from all who have not used them. We challenge the world to produce their equal. These Birrtaj for the cure of Wiac Stomachs, (jkmbal Dr.sii.iTr, and for IVairri! and Ekrichjko tbe Blood, are absolutely uusurpas-ed by any other remedy on earth. To be assured of this, it Is only necessary to make tbe trial. Tbe Wine Itself Is of a very superior quality, being about one-third stronger than other wines; warming and invigorating tbe whole Fyetem from tbe head to tbe feet. As these Bitters are tonic and alterative In their character, so tbey strengthen and Invigorate the whole system and give a fln Um and healthy tu-tinnta all it parts, by equalizing the circulation, removing obstruction, and producing a general warmth. Tbey are'alo excellent for Disease and Weakness peculiar to Fe mn I c, where aTonic is required to strengthen and brace tile system. No lady who is subject to latitude and faintness, should be without them, as they are revivifying in their action. 3 BITTERS U lli not only Cure but Prevent Die ease, and in this repect are doubly valuable to the person who may use them. For INCIPIENT CONSUMPTION, Weak Lungs, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Diseases of the Nervous System, Iaral ysis, Tiles, and for all cases requiring a Tonic, OR. DODS' CELEBRATED WINE BITTERS Arc Uiisurpasftcd! For Sore Throat, so common among the Clergy, th are truly valuable. For the aged and infirm, and for persons of weak constitution for Minister of the Gospel, Lawyers, and all public speakers for Book-Keepers, Tailors, Seamstresses, Students, Artists, and all pcrona leading a sedentary life, they will prove truly beneficial. As a Beverage, tbey are wholesome, innocent, and de licious to tbe taste. They produce all the eahilaratingef fectsof Brandy or Wine, without intoxicating; and are aX valuable remedy for persons addicted to the use of excessive strong drink, and who wib to refrain from it They Are pure and entirely free from the poisons contain ed in the adulterated Wines and Liquors with which tbe country is flooded. These Bitters not only CCRK, but TREVENT Disease and should be used by all who live in a country where the water Is bad, or where Chills and Fevers are prevalent Being 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 assist in spreading these truly valuable BITTERS over the land, and thereby essentially aid in banishing Drunkenness and Disease. Dr. J. -BOVEE DODS5 IMPERIAL WINE BITTERS Are prepared by an eminent anT skillful physician, who hat used tbem successfully in his practice for the last twenty-five years. Tbe proprietor, before purchasing the exclusive 'ight to manufacture and sell Dr. J. Bovee Dods' Celebrated Imperial Wine Bitters, had them tested by two distinguished medical practitioners, who pronounced them a valuable remedy for disease. Although the medical men of the country, as a general thing, disapprove of Patent Medicines, yet e do not believe that a respectable Physician can be found in the United States, acquainted with their medical properties, vho will not highly approve DR. J. DODS' IMPERIAL WINE BITTERS. In all newly settled places, where there is always a large quantity of decaying timber, from which a poisonous miasma is created, these bitters should be used every morning before breakfast. These truly valuable Bitters have been so thoroughly tested by all classes of tbe community for almost every variety of disease incident to the human system, that they are now deemed indispensable as a Tonic, Medicine nnd a Beverage. Purchase one Bottle ! It Costs but l.lftle! Purlfr the Dlood! Gire Tonr toihe KtAmnchX Iten orate the steml and Prolong 1,1 fe. DR. J. BOVEE DODS' IMPERIAL WINE BITTERS Are composed of a pare and unadulterated Wine, com bined with Barberry, Solomon's Seal, Comfrey, Wild Cherry Tree Bark. Spikenard, Chamomile flowers, and Gentian. They are manufactured by Dr. Dods himself who i an experienced and successful Physician, and hence should tiot be classed among the quack nostrums which food tbe country, and against which the Medical Profession are so Justly prejudiced. In all Affections of the Head, Sick lfeadache -or .terrous Headache Dr. Doda' Imperial Wine Ultters will be found to be 'moat Salutary and Efficacious FEMALES. The many certificates which have been tendered ui, and th letters which we are daily receiving, art conclusive proof that among the women these Bitter have given a aiiafaction which no others have ever dona before. No woman In the land should be without them, and those who once use them, win not fail to keep a supply. l?rico SI OO per Cottle, O 23ottle Tor So OO. Prepared and sold by CHARLES VIDDIFIELD & CO., SOLE PROPRIETORS, ?8 IVllliant Street, !ew York. . ffj Tor tale by - IIOUEIIT DnouwiAa od by druggist and grocers generally throughout the t-unlry. Jyl4-tawly

HAI17 RESTORATIVE.

TZE OREATEST MEDICAL DEAUTIPIER OF THE A E. ANI Tur. OXLT IVIlt lMM'VIVTIOiM Worthy of any ftrnflmet f reionr; I7TF.RT DBTOGIST IN Till UNTTID STATUS i famU.ar with the ankle, and wUl ull you if yea you are Ilatd or Gray Or Your Hair Naedo a Tonic ProfoHHor O. .J. Wontl'n HAIR RESTORATIVE I th Onlr Itcllablo Article for ron to l ie. rOR STATESMEN, JCDGES, CLKRGTJtCN, Indies and gentlemen. In atl pärit of tbe world tetify to the elTicacy of ITU. O. J. Wood's Hair Uestrative, and gentlemen of tbe preis are unanimous in rta praise. A few testimonials only can here be given; see circular fr more, and it will be imosible for joa to doubt. TROF. S. THALRERG, HANiST, says en bis arriral in the United State, be was rapidly becoming gray, but on apj lyir.g Wood's Hair Restorative, Lis Lair soon tecovered its original hue. CHARLES CARDF.W.U NASSAU ST., N. T, Says the grsy hairs on bis wife's head were, after a lew werW-n trial, turned into a flara brown, at tbe same lime beautl'ying and thickening the hair. A. C. RAYMOND, BATH, MAINE, Says he is now sitty years Id, and bis hair andwbker were two-tbird R-rsy, but by tbe Ue of two txxilr of tbe KeMorative. tbe fray bairs bar disappeared, both ri m ead arid face, and is more oft and glosey than for twenty-tire years previous, Iii wife, at the ace of bfty-two, baa used it Ith tbe same rflect. F1NLF.T JOHNSON, E?Q.. NEW ORLEANS, Says that he lost his hair by tbe Tel'ow Fever in"lV4. He ued Wood's Hair ReMoraUve, and his bair is now thick and gloey. M. WmiLFT0N, LIVINGSTON, ALABAMA, says the Restorative baa tone much gnod ta bis part ot tbe country. He oed it for bald- ' tie. and now has a fne head of balr. T. L. MORSE. LEBANON, KENTUCKY, Says be has seen Wood's Hair RetoratlT used in hundreds of cases, and never knew it to fail ir aoevrnj. lud. ins all it professes to do. A. J. LDF.N. MeLANESBORO, ILL., Says be had tbe scald bead eight yearn, and was bakl, but by tbe libera )ue of Wood's Hair KeMorative, he now has a rich, gl bead of bair. Ljuomcs, Noble county, Indiana, Feb. 5 1359. Prof. O. J. Wood, Dear Sir Iu the latter part of the yeaf 1H52. while attending to the Mate and National Law Mbool of tbe State of New York, mj bair, from a mux onknuwn to me, commenced falling off very raNdly, so that in the short space of mix motitba, tha whole upper part of my scalp wa rntirely bereft of its covenne, and much of tbe remaining portion upon the si.le and back part of my head shortly after became gray, so that you will not be eurpri-ed ben I tell j ou that ujxhi my return to the State of Indiana, my more casual acquaintances were not so much at a loss to dicover th cau of the change in my appearance, as my more intimate acquaintances to rvcofrmse me at alL I at once made application to the most skillful physicians in the country, but receiving no aurance from them that my baircould again be retored, I was forred to become reconciled to my fate, until fortunately in tbe latter part of tbe year 1SÜ7, your restorative wm rm'ramended to me by a druggit. as being tbe tnot .reliable Hair Restorative in use. 1 tried one bottle, and found to my great satisfaction that it was producing tbe deidred effect. Since that time I bare used seven dollars' worth of your Restorative, and as a result, have a rich coat of very soft black bair, wbicb no money can buy. As a mark of my gratitude for your labor and skill in the production of so wonderful an article, I have recommended its use to many of my friends and acquaintances, who, 1 am happy to inform you, are using it with like effect. Very respectfully. A. M. LATTA, Attorney and Counselor at Law Oaa Gaova, 8. C, Juno 24, ls&f rrrf 0. J. TTood: Dear Sir Tour Hair Restorative li rspidly gaining popularity in this community. I bare bad occasion to lay prejudice aside, and give your Hair Restorative a perfect test. During the year 13M, I was so unfortunate as to be thrown from my sulky against a rock near tbe road aide, from hieb my bead received a tnoM terrible blow, causing a great deal of irritation, wbicb communicated to the brain and external surface of the bead, from tbe eSect of which my bair was flually destroyed over tbe entire surface of tbe bead. From tbe time I first discovered its dropping, however, op to the time of ita total disappearance, 1 employed everything I could think of, being a professional man myself; and, as I tboucht understanding the nature of the disease, bat was finally defeat d ta every prescription advanced. These and no other circumstances Induced me to resort to your worthy Hair Restorative, which 1 have every reason to belive produced a very happy teult; two months after the first application. 1 bad as beautiful a Read of young hair as 1 ever saw, for which I certainly owe yon my most sincere thanks. Rest assured, dear air, 1 shall recommend your remedy to all inquirers; moreover, 1 shall use my influence, which 1 flatter myself to say. is not a little. Tou can publish thla if yon think proper. Yours, very respectfully, M. J. WRIGHT. M. D. Office of the Jeffersonlan, Phlllippl, Va Dec 1J, &. Dear Sin I feel It my duty as well as my pieature, tr state to you Ibe following circumstances, which you can use as you think proper. A gentleman of tbt place, (a lawyer,) has been bald ever slot bis early yvata. so much so that be waa compelled to wear a wig. je was induced to ue a bottle of your Halr RestoTatlve,, which he liked very much; and after uing aome two or three bottle his bair grew out quite luxuriantly, and bo now has a handnome bead of hair. Tbe genüeman'a name la Bradford, and he la very well known in our adjoining couoties many persons can testify to tbe truth of this statement; I give it to yon at tbe request of Bradford. Tou can sell a great deal f your Hair Restorative in thta and the a-ij oleic g counties if yon have the proper srenta. Yours. Ac. THOMPSON sl U.JlNuk. Caxarra, g. CSOth July, l9. Paor. O. J. Wood xvr Sir: I take pleasure in recommending your Hair Retorative as a niot eacellent eure for scald head. My son was suffering very much frni tLia disease, and after uir g one bottle, was made perfectly well. I recommended it to others who had diseases of the bead, and in all cases it had tbe desired effect. You can recommend it without fear as a raot certain cure for scald bead. Many others will rvrtify that this and many other cases was cured from the u of your mom valuable Hair Restorative. Respectfullv yours, GEOUiE McSUAIN. The New Tork Day Book says: "The majority of Hair Wabe, Hair Dyes. Ha!r Tctiica, Hair Oils, and the numberless preparations which are now before the public under such extravarant, hyperbolical and fantastic titles as we see parad-d in show window cards and newspaper headings aa hair preparations, are all humbugs of the first water; their real merit, when tbey povesa any, la, that they do no harm. HO' LARD, WHALE OIL, LA KD OIL, SWEET OIL, ace t, ted and colored, make op, when in beautiful wrappers and white flint glasa botti. the cotlit character of taafc-a; and when thus coolly are baptised with some trisyllable term, and caught at ty verdant yourg arid old ti both sei es. Such is not tbe character of Prof. Wood's Hair Restorative. This gentlemen com before the world without any "bighfalutin" Xiloptloforium, or any other astounding or startling catchpenr.y terms; he simply ad. vertixa a Iltir lUUrtitiremhti It expreaa. precie!y and as a Restorative it acta. Boy Prof. Wood's Hair Restorative; and. as you value your acalp, aye, your very braiua, apply nothing ele; fr it may be that yon will get some woie substance than perfumed lard oil on your cranium. Retuemer, Wood's Restorative for tbo hair is the bet article extanL" it wnx, ar aayrts'a ow raocaaa RESTORE GRAT HAIR TO THE ORIGINAL COLOR Will make It grow on Bald Heads, Will restore the natural secrrtiona. Will remove at nce aU itching. Will remove all Dandruff, Will cure aM eruption even scald Will make the hair soft acd glossy, Will make tbe old appear young again. Will preserve the eolr of hair to old age. Will always fasten it and stop ita falling, And is on of the best toilet article for the hair now ta ue. D7 TOCR HAIR 19 HARSH. Use Prof. Wood'a fcaixtenorativa If your Lair is grey, . Use Prof, Wood's hair restorative. f your hair is thlc, Cm Prof. Wood's hair restorative If you are bald, Cso Prot Wood's hair roeiorativ. IT jca bare nervous headache, Co Prtf. Wood's hair reatorativo. If you want testimony overw helming, " ' Read the circular of Prof, Wood's hair restorat o O. .1. WOOD & CO., 114 Nlarket -reel, t. Uali. 441 Kroa. I . war Mew lork MANUFACTURERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS fia EZj Whoieaale and mail agent, Roesav BavowaiM whU-ale druggist. Na. 1 We eT ashinctoa street. Indtnavli.ltiaoa. arl-4ar4Awew