Daily State Sentinel, Volume 10, Number 3678, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 July 1862 — Page 2

DILYSKiTLEL in DIO J I i.y 0

rii Inlin It must He prwrtfd J ikon. Ocmocratic Union State Ticket rot trcmtTAir or sTATt. JAMES 3. AT HON, Of Mrtoo Count, ro ACDiTom or täte. J03EPII RISTINE, Of Fount n County, ro TiiiM tit or TT. MATTHEW L BRETT, Of D.rieaa Count J. to attokt oe?rttiL. OSCAR B HO HU, ' Of Decitur County. ru vrti.,Ti5Dic,T or rcat-it. mtictio: SAMUEL L. RU(iO, Of Alien Count. Ilerord. Th Cincinnati Commercial uket grt pteture in ittetnptin to fasten diilojaltj upon its political Opponent. Id March, IbCl, after pexen State hi eceled ml Kt up the "Confederate SuteV " Government, that pnper gre expression to the fvllovior. sentiment: We are not in faror of blockIin; the Suthern cot. We are not In favor of retaking bj force the proiertjr of the UniieJ Sutea now in possession of the scce lers. We would recognize the existence of a coTtrrmeht frmel of all the altteholdin Sute. and attempt to cultivate amicaMe relation with it. If the Commercial's riews had been adopted, we ithould hare had no war, no ate of blood an 1 treasure, but two eparate and independent C'jnfelerÄcie. No ranker d'nanion sentiment. hoe been utterel. jet we be ir of i.o threats of mobbing the Commercial for what would hate been regarded a heinoua crime in a Democrat. Another lllaal from Jim. Hughes The Hun. Jane Htuiirs. Judeof the Court of Claim, at $1.000 a jetr, wa serenaded last evening by the band of the VJiU regiment, and wii called iiut, expecting he would mike a-peech free from part vir m. which would a;d iu filling up the reimenU recjuire-l from Indiana utnler the late call of the President. We onlv icfer to the speech, for such men, think G1. hive lo-t the influence thejr never sIu-aJ have had, to correct a misrepresentation a liltle worse than th it a dowuritil f.iUehooJ, which he state J in reference to the Sentinel. He a..iJ ih t whrn the Govern or' proclam ition was i.-tel for six rezimentj. the Sentinel had fiieerinply inninu iel that they could not Im ra'ed. What are the fact? The procla miti on of G vernor Morton for six re;i went wan published in the Sentinel on April 16, ltMil. In refi-rrin;; to the call, iu the paper of the same d.te, we sa'nl: The r.dl up)ri Indian, i for nix regiment, and. A4 it waa in the Mexicm war, a lit ger number vrdl offer their sertier than an be accepted The milittry ardor everywhere displayed is evi dence of the patriotic impulse of the people. On the 13 Ji of April, lGl, we si'hl: Throughout the entire North there i a general upminj of the jeopie all party ilistraction are forgotten iu the un'iv'Tit-il sviiliineiil to maintain the honor anU integrity of the Government. Within thirty days the call of the President for seventy five thousand volunteers will have Leen nmwered und the meu at their several rendezvous. Whatever tliiTereiice. of opinion have existed a to tho cause of the present difficulties or the bet ineaua of harmonizing the country, all are yielded in the first duty of the citizen to the Gor ernment it defence and preservation. From every hill and every valley, and from the broad prairie and woodland of the We.t, spring Mout heart and tron arm to vindicate tue honor of our Üg. Whci cau resi-t thee outbursts of patriotic enthusiasm? Indiana will send to the field an army who will prove.br.ive and gallant ?oIiliers, if tried We hope that a State pride will be manifested iu their equipment, dis cinline and welfare. This is due them, and it will be an additional incitement to them; if any is needed, to maintain the bouorof the State, it the conflict fhall come. On the ?Uli of April we said: From every quarter the Government h is offers of men and money and there will be no lack of tneu fr proecutintj the war with the utmost tior. There will doubtless be another call upon the State for volunteers eijti-l to that already made. -The present levy will be totally inadequate to uccesstully prosecute offensive op cr.itioti. To disprove the contemptible insinuation that the Sentinel did, when the first fix regiments were called for by Gov. M rtox, "sneeringly insinuate that they eould not be raised in Indian," we could quote indefinitely from oi:r column, but we think we h.ive quoted enough to convince evmlKnly Uul the distinguished Federal Judge his ine-mly and falsely misrepresented us. We dri.se him hereafter to know what he is talking about. One word more. We should have some confidence in IIigius's patriotism iu his professions in favor of the war, if he would illustrate them by saying "come on, boy, inHe.nl of "po !)?," nd shoulder a musket hira self. We do not think his carcase is of any mere ralue tbau tlj huaiblest of the p.ttiiot mm who are volunteering as privates. VIjjo C'oitntjr DrinocrnUr Convention ICrrrpilon ol .Mr. Voorher. The Democracy of thi county met in convention on last Siturday, the l'2ih inst.. to apxii;it delegate to the Congressional Convention of the Tt'i District. In noticing it proceedings, the Torre Haute Jjurnal rem irks; The Demociatic Convention on lat Siturdiv was the largest and most etthu-intic ore eer lui 1 in this rity. Every towu!tip w is tuliy rep rcsn-fl, i.otitht;inding the farmers nre verv busy at tins ;ime. No e!Trt was mule to get up t a large met t-fg. because it w is umert tin whether Mr. Vuviih.-e. wuuld be at h-une In time to ad dress the Contention. He did come, how e er, mid was reveled by the D-niK-iacv pie-enl with Irt-lii's id' the wii.k-st leiiht. X liiau has eer met, at the b mils of his constituents, a more cordial reception, than did Dm. Vooihees tm last Saturday. This wjs xuost euiineally deserted j Mild was hft'hiy gr.iilytit to the tnb!e yo-in Concres.sinan tiom this D. strict. T te following resolutions were unanimously adopted: Kttolreil, Thst the Democracy of Vio countv now. as they hi e been, aie in tat r of the I'nioii Of these States without any condition other than the ConilnutwH i'j the Country HestlreJ, Thai we ate in favor of a vigorous :rosecution of the w r ut.til the ri ;ht!ul nithoriit of the United States; I I'uWy et boi.et thiouuh- i iiit its entne ttnitry ; and when this is ace m plihel, the w ar ought to cea.e. ' Kfotrett. That all efforts to bring -dout the eniaiKrv.ti n of si ive, thoMgh urgel ly the! fret ids cf such fcheit.. under the pretext of military t.criiy, ai v in me w ith the tew of in augurating and t arty tri: out their miliar ides j O? wit irrepressible conflict between l'reeio?n atff j slavery; and thit it is the opinion of this j meeting that there U no such iiiesess l,!e con-! lint to the seu-e a'el by :iti..tinni t-. at:d their m uipuhive-s; that we w il (h.'e we -ie ; t the Goveii.nictil our he-ri u;Hxrt in the' proecntion of the present war lor ihe ptirjose of supj re.spiiiff the Con levlerate Suites rett iiii t.) re j sist by all jrvper means, illtuott-, ui. !er .tiv pretext, to use the war for the j ur;e of eai rci ptii g the alavea. RettUreJ, That upon thTs platiorra the Dem c racy of Vii couutj unfurl ih w;j -t;tsanl atrip,' with the inscription t the Coufe.ler ite Sute: Within the Union of all the Stes, under anu in iiium.i.o w ir.r oii loh-uiuimh, hi can Lave reace and the eijoyment of il vour righU a ueretofore, but dis-olutiti never. iv'rdrV, That we heartily approve of the Con greion a 1 career cf our gallant R 'p;e-enta "tUe, D-ii.icl W. Voi bees, for löaboue! patriotic and laleitted dWu of the. L'l ko and the Con litction There being tw further bu-mesj. t! neting adjoureed, wfter giving three cheers for l). NN . Yuorbtef. three for Gen. McülrÜirt and three for our aohi.er. vln are fihtm the battles f tiie (.' fisiit in mjii unit the I'tiMU)

The Xtatt7f Convention. Mesrs. WicKLirrt an 1 Caxlilk thus repon-I to the invitation of thi committee to be preent ai.d addres the Mass Convention of the 3üth ir.st: VaiiioTo!r, July 10. lf-62. Ma. J.J. Bisoiiam Sir: I lave just receive 1 yours, as committeeman, inviting n.e to attend a Sias Convention of the Union Con-ervative citizena of Indiana, at Indianapolis, on the 30th Inst. I approve the purpo-es and objects of the meeting at shadowed forth in the address of the Chairman of your Association. Allow me to say, tb it unless the sound conserTatif e peop'. n n'r rnjety, and by the exercise of all their power reserved and pecured to them by the Coti-titntton, act promptly, that Constitution and tbe Union of which it is the bond, will both be destroyed by the coiublned efforts of the Abo!iiordW at the North, and tbe mad violence of tbe secessionists. Both hare long conspired destroy the Union for different end and reasons; and their object will be consummated, unle the People, who love their Government as their Futbera mde it, come to the rescue. It ia in vain to attempt to diguie the fact that the leaders of the Republican party, in and out of Congress, have combined with the Abolitionists, and are now the Abolition party. They may tell you they are for putting down the rebellion, and "resolve" that this war is not waged for revenge, but to mair.tain the Union and en force the laws, and when this i done the war should cease. Some who tell you so, by their

votes, acta and speeches, in Coigres and out of it, falsify the statement. It is now the avowed doctrine ol the majority in Congress, whether they wereeleetei as KepubIicans or as Abolitionists, that thi war sh all not cease, nor the Union be restored until every slave in the Lnited States shall be emancipated. Kentucky appeals from tho outrages of thee f matics and disunionists, to the sound people of the fte State to protect her against the wrongs threatened, and to aid her in her patriotic en deavors to maintain the Constitution as it is and to restore the Union a it was. Unless I am prevented by some interposition of Divine Providence, I will be with you on the 30th, u .der the hope to hear the voice of Indiana in fuch notes of burning and thrilling patri otism as phall Nwakeu her sister free Stiles to the rescue of their country Irom the pow er of those who seek its destruction. Respectfully yours. C. A. WlCKLIFFE. Wasiiinrtov. Julv 9. 1?C2. Dear Siat Your is received. I will be with you on the 3!)th inst. Very respectfully, Jou.x S Caklile. Oivrn County Democratic Convention The Democracy of this county met in Con ventiou on the -1th inst., and Hon. W. M. Frank li.x was called to the chair, and Basil Mklk, E.si.,was appointed Secret irv. The Convention was addressed by Hon. S. H. Ulskirk, Joskph TIistixe, Esq., W. E. Dittemore, Esq, (a Lin colnite elector in lCO) und Patrick IltaM-T, E?j. The following resolutions were unanimorsly adopted: Whfreas, The Democrntic party, hiring, from it organization, been the party of the Union, faithful ami true to its best interests, maintaining iL dign ty iu war and iu peace against the ng-aiiis and niachin..tion of foreign and d mestin foes, und whereas the present deplorable condition of the country results from a departure frm its time honored und consetvative princi pies Ilcsolced, That resting our organizition upon the patriotism of our well tried principles, and still renewing unswerving fidelity to the constitutional Government which we have, for neirly three quarters of a century, unflinchingly upheld, the Democracy of Oaen county earnestly appeal to all coti.-ervat.ve citizen to unite with them in their efforts to lid iu the reconstruction of the Union under the Federal Constitution. Resohed, That we are in favor of a vigorous prosecution of the present war, for th suppression of the terribly wicked and infamous armed rebellion, raised by the Southern people, to overthrow the Government. And that while the war is couducteJ for the legitimate end of asserting and maintaining the constitutional supremacy of the General Government; the officers of the Government shall have our cordial und earnest sympat'iits and undivided support. lietolced, That while all our energies nre needed, and shall be given for meeting the demands necessary (or the proper, just and liberal pay and support of the brave and gallant meu who have taken np arm in defense of a Government made by white men and their posterity forever, we feel especially called upon to enter our oleum protest agaiust the use of the army or the appropriation of public money from an exhausted Treasury for the purpose .of freeing the slaves or supporting them when freed. Itetoleed. That the party iu power, who promised a restoration of the honest y and purity of the Washingtoniati Administration has, in the disclo sures ol frauds and corruption brought to light by Congressional investigating committees shown a demoralizing and recklessness, not only uu known betöre in this country, bnt unheard of and undiscovered in the history of parties. Refolrtd, That we are opposed, as we have always ficen. to all secret political organizations, whether they pass under the name of Know Nothing. Wide Awakes, or Knight of the Golden Circle, Abolition Leagues, or under any other name or description, especially if they be orgnniznd to resist the due execution of the laws, either State or National, lor any purpose whatever. Resnlred, That we pledge our cordial support to the ticket thi diy nominated, and to the leg ular Democratic State ticket nominated on the fill of Jnnunry, l?Ci, knowing them to be tiue hearted Unit men. Res'dcsd, That we wiil not vote for any candi dale, at the p jming election, but a true Union man, and one who is not tinctured either with Seeessiiiiiisui or Abolitionism. Resulted, That we send greeting to our brave volunteers, and assure them that while they are engaged in putting down lha rebellion at the South, we pie Ige ourseia" es to put down br even honorable effort at the ballot-box, Abolitionism at the North. The following ticket was nominated: For Representative, Wm.V. Wiles; Treasurer, Ja W. D'lh.son; Sheriff", James S. Meek; Commissioner. John L. Stutz; Surveyor, William M Kini ain.in; Constable, A. 1. Mills. Delegates were ap;ointed from each township in the county to the District Congressional Convention, w ho w ere unanimously iiilru'.'ted to cast the vole of the county for Hon. D. W. Voorhees for Congie-s. The Convention was harm miou and largely attended. Liu rrnrr Tvvn!ilt Democratic Convention. Pursuant to a eill of the Denmcracv of Liwrewce To n diip, Marion C omty , a convention w.is l.eld at chool htiu.se No. '2. on Stturdiv. July 12. iMitl On motion ,f Judge Cory, Levi Rolander was c died t' the chair. On motion ol J. C. Truitr, J. K. Plummer w is ii pp. tinted Secretary. O.i motion of Ju'lize Corv, the Chair appointed a committee of tiie to .elect delegates to the District Contention to be held at Franklin, John son C lur.ty, July 17. The folio iu tntviiher of the committee..!. r.ol o ler. J C. Truiti, XV. Ru-ell. J. J. M .r sh il. .ul S Coiv. rvor?el the name- of J. P. i la'hler, J lines K Poimuier. and Samuel Cory as de eg ites to the dstiict co:i etilion. Go m 'ti .ii oj J C Truitf. ill t!:e Dun kt its of Liwrence township be iinitel t. attend the co.::ity coi.vetoion t be held at Indian ipdis on the ltnii of August. lC,'2 Oil motion ol Ju.lge Cory, the Conreutiou adjourned. LEVI LOLANDLR. Pres't. J. K. Pti wMra. Se?'v Pebrt Township At a meeting of the Df ra O'-ra's of Perry Township, SuSpott, July iMh, called by icgular notice, to ?eü 1 iWegates to the C-'tite ion il D. strict Contention, üc moduli, ifr Corneous Jones wns called to the chair, and J. B. Brewer appointed Se. retury. Ou notion, the President appointed the follow tug deieates. viz; James Webb, George Given, sii l R. G Gray dou. U w.i also requested tint all Democrats who can attend the C indention be con-Jeied ileieaUs. On m tion, the Townh;p Commitiee was ordered to call a Convention at the Precinct, on the 9.h of Aurun next, at 5 o'clock P. M., to Kral de'eg'te to the County Contention. Tlie niffUnj titeo iniiriel. !. B. HftiwiK.Srr'v.

From tb Loran (Oklo) Gaxtt.

An rxcellent Article The .uult l pon the lifiuocmr)'. The ssecr.blae of a Democratic State Convention at Colun. bu is msde the occasion of as saults by Kepublican e'htors u;q the Democratic voter ol Ohio, which, in cool, deliberate, mttignsnt villainy eicel even the former efforts of thee mercenary scoundrels in the same special line They evince the ferocity of beasu rather than the passions of men, and -exemplify, with a fidelity which is startling, and with a distinctness which can not he misunderstood, the settled, rele.itle I, murderous hatred which the? harbor, and strive to disseminate among their bigoted hordes .against the two hundred thousand citizens of Ohio whose judgment and conscience, whose loe of country and sense of doty to God sn I min. impel to vote with the Democratic party. We desire to hive a word or two with these gentlemen, and wifb the Republican parly of Ohio at Urjre, concerning the mode in which they have seen fit to oegin this campitgn, and the stu pendou calumny upon which they most rely for the achievement of a Black Republican triumph in October. We, the Democracy of Ohio, en man, are stigmatized as traitors to the Government under which we live. Our Convention for the nomina tion of S:ate officers i pronounced a treasonable assemblage. Our speakers (it ia averred by the same authority.) disguised but thinly, and by a transparent covering, their devotion to the caue of Jeff. Davis and bis confederates, while our delegate, ouiveraally, did nothing but talk and conspire treason during their sojourn in Co lumbus. This mods of conducting a political campaign, and this impeachment of the loyalty of omt half of the people of one of the greatest and mot powerful of the States, upon whose fidelity to the Constitution, the perpetuity of our Government, depend, has more than one aspect which invites comment. We shall consider it briefly from different point of view. It will be rno-t inspiring and cheering intelligence for .Jeff. Davis, and all other traitors in league for the overthrow of the Government, to learn that 2 )0,b00 voters of Ohio are with him iu heart and sympathy, and only await opportunity to second, by active endeavor, his daring conspiracy against the Constitution ai.d the Union. No rever.se on the field will engender despair, when he knows that oue half the people of all the loyal States (for the Black Republicans everywhere have adopter the uniform jiolicy of proclaiming a traitors all who wiil not vote with them) are as hostile to the Constitution und the Union of our fathers as he and bis confederated traitors. He is shiewd enough to know that the Government must fall, and that before the lapse of any considerable length of time, with the people of one-half the States in solid mass, and (if Black Republicans can be believed) a moiety of the people of the rem lining States only waiting opportunity to join them in a life and death struggle for its destruction. There is nothing short of actual contributions of money and men which could imp it t as much of aid an 1 comfort to the rebellion, a themtlignant slander which, for the sake of a partisan triumph, you utter and publish to the world against the ever-loyal Democracy of the State of Ohio. 2. It may be worthy of very grave consideration to estimate how long the public peace can be preserved in our communities under conditions such as we have described. Long-suffering and patietit the Democracy have been; but there must be a limit somewhere to human endurance of insult, and contumely, and taunts, and threats; and if so, you are wantonly, wickedly, atrociously, putting in imminent und deadly -enl that security o' life and property in our loyal communities which even the horrors of civil war have not yet been able to disturb. . God avert from the people that last drop of bitterness which wnuld fill the cup of our woe to overflowing! If you are men of ordinary sagacity, mid if you would but wrest from the indulgence of malevolent passion a single moment for reflection, you would appreciate the danger which we point to, and if you are not fiends incarnate; if your spirits are not as malignant as damned souls, you w ould retrain from the course of conduct which you have hitherto pursued. 3. If the slander wa not wholly malicious; if there wa a shadow of a shade of foundation for it; if the Democracy bad not evinced their loyalty by every conceivable mode w hieb man can adoj t, there would be some mitigation of your villainy. But there is none. You lie in your throats. You lie purposely, whenever and wherever, by word or deed, by direction or indirection, you impeach the faithfulness of the Democratic pirty to the Constitution and the Union. As a pirty organization, and as individuals, at all times and places, from the beginning of the rebellion down to this hour, they have proclaimed their purpose to defend the Government, to repress rebellion, to sus tain the President, in every constitutional act, looking to the complete, unqu ilified restoration of the Federal authority iu every State of our once glorious Union. We submit to you, then, whether it is wise, patriotic, or prudent even, to persist in this campaign as you have begun, by giving aid and comfort to the rebellion, by impereiing the security of our homes and firesides, by maligning most wickedly and atrociously jour lellow citizens, your neighbors, your would be friends, who h ive as much at stake in the perpetuity of the Government as yourselves. We adjure you to consider what we luve said. Secret Abolition League. It secius, from noticts we find in our exchange papers, that Secret Abolition Societies, to which we referred last week, nre being formed throughout the Northern States. We copy the following from the Dayton Empire: Some weeks since we referred to the fact that Atrcrit Abolition league had been discovered in Pennsylvania, the object of which was not to t& store the Union or to maintain the Constitution, but tosecuie the abolition of slavery at all hazards. A similar organization has been discovered in Illinois, and doubtless exists throughout all the Northern and Western State. The Abolitionists are deteruvuel, cost what it may, to secure the entire success of their ultra doctrines. And the metnlier of this, same league, be it remenibeied, will be active participants iu, and we doubt not control, the action of the so called Union Conventions throughout the North. They will profess to be Union, merely to obtain power ami position to can v out the principles of the league rclened to. It is the duty of the Democracy and other conservatives to keen aloof Irom all union with such men. It is the duty of the people to to crush out such fanitics The Abolitionists are a much responsible for the troubles which exist in the country as r.re the secessionist of the South. The country can not have eace, the Constitution cm not bo miintained. nor the Union lestored, so long as the sectionalist in our midst are upheld and endorsed by the eople. To unite w jth them would be simply to f urnish them "aid and comfort," and give them opportunities fordoing evil, which they would not otherwi-e posses. To place them in office, would be but record our approval of tiieir ultra u tion in the past, mid secure its continuance in CI c future. The onlv rcuif.lv tlie people have is to unite ' with that party which has ever been the firm deI fender of the Constitution, und advocate of the Union, as well as the- opponent of Abolitionism th it party which todiy carries the old Jeffersonian b inner and bohllv stand forth as the champion of "the Union as it was, and the Constitution us it is." and the it .iciestsof ti e while men, and the enemv alike of Secessionist!! South, and Abolitionism North." A Horrible Xorjr. A correspondent of the Louisville Dmncat send the follow mg in referent e to the conduit of (Jen. Turchin's soldiers in Athens, Alabama: "(ten Tinchin - ii-l to his -...hlier tint "he would shut his eyes for two hours,' and let tliem h-e upon the t wn and .ttizeii of Alliens ;he very s mie citizens who, w hen all the le-t of then S: ite ;! dis'oy al, n tiled tlie natiou il colors to the highest pinnacle of their Court Hou-e cupola lloT-e ci' iens yet to a wonderful debtee true to ' thrir allegiance, had their houses and store bu ken ojien and robbed of everything valuable, and whit wa$ too uu wieldly to be tnr.sported ' easily, broken or otherwise injuted; sieswere. forced open and rifle 1 of thousands of doll.irs i wiiesand m itheis irsulteJ, and luisb md aud j fathers arreted ifthev d ire-l to murmur hores I ami tie.n e' taken iu lare numbers nlie- were ; roMiedof all their weiring apparel, except what they h id ou in a wtrd. every outrage committed and eery excess indulged in that ever as heard of by .a niot savage und brutal sold.ery to- ' w ards a defenceless and alarmed population All, too, by those who oretend to represent tbe United States Government This is an eterhsting dis-i grace that can never be wiped from the page of1 uitory .but hieb detc md? injaieliate and prompt ac'.ion and the execration of all lotet s of law aud good government I "I am responsible far these stttement. I

hwe no more di ubt that they occurred ju-t at sta!e 1 than I have of my own etistence. 1 know similar acts disgraced the simc brigade of our army when we occupied Bowling GreMi, Ky., and the muter was hushed up to save the credit of our army, hoping it would occur no more; but thi leniency failed bi Lve its proper effect, and it is no longer endurable. The gol of the service and the ehmeter of every Union soldier cries for the punishment without mercy of tajch disgraceful conduct. 1 am vours, &c, J.H.W." We could hardly give credence to the above story, but are told that it is even worse than this corre-ponJent rebates. The conduct of some of thee men was the worst a licenti u and brutal so-J:ery could inflict upon detenseles womtn; so tile, indeed, that an officer of the army who re gird the honor of hi cloth his determinel to lay the matter before the Government. We do not doubt that the meu who have committed the horrible crime alleged a well as those who winked at it, will meet with swift and retributive justice. The honor of the army calls for it and humanity demands it. Loulszüle Hrprets.

Ilrafftlnsr. The Daily U'inconstn favors drafting. So doe a wiiter in the Sentinel. Every man knows it is probable that in no other way can the President get the number of men he ba called for, at least tlie preacct season. A gentlem in just from the northern part of tiie State tells us that all the men there who could enlist are already gone. There are no more to be had exce;t bvdraf. We hear the same reports from the West. We have the same condition of things here. How are the men to be raised eicept by draft? The question of drafting i3 one not for the President, or for the Governor, but for the people. If the people favor it, then it w ill be resorted to, if found necessary. If the people are opposed to it, then it would be u-e!ess. Our rulers have no power even to carry on war without the support of the m iss of the feople. It is public opinion which rules us, as ninth at Washington and Madison, a here or anywhere else. There is, therefore, no occasion for alarm. Unless the people wish com pulsory measure adopted, none will be adopted. If such is believed by the people the bet way to conclude the war or to restore the Union, no one can censure our rulers for resorting to it. They would not do so otherwise. It is even now understood that the President is opposed to it, unless demanded by the public voice. Milwaukee yews. I"Tho Ashtabula Sentinel, long known as the organ of J. R. Giddings, tells the rank and file in Ohio, very plainly what they may expect. It is not meily-mouthed in the least, and does not mince its words. Should any unfortunate circumstance place a man in nomination, not known to be willing to avow himself in favor of a thorough anti-slavery policy, we will not suport him, and will do our best to defeat him bv running a man who is riidit. e believe in plain and straightforward talk, and have no fears of scaring anybody, aud doit mean to be scared. The Cat Let.Oit. Judge Bihop, a leading Republican of Cleveland, is writing letters to the Herald ofthat city, in which he declares that one of the main objects in starting the bogus "Uuion" movement was to break up the Democratic party. This object having failed but few of the weakened and soft-headed brethren having been caught it is now projiosed to let the Union party "slide," and revive the old Abolition Kepublican party again. Mount Ytrnon Banner. JSpeuial IS'otiee. 10 ADVERTISERS. AlhulrertiHementt taken or a tjwijied time, and orlerei out before tAe riirttin of the timet v (tied, cillle, charged the regular rntu$ for the time ir to the time they nre ordered out. MEDICAL. PREVENTION IS BETTER THAN CURE. rjO LADIES OF DELICATE H E ALTH O Ii I M P A I KE V .A. rg tnizntinn, or to those by whom a:i increase vl family Is from any na.sn objectionable, the i ndcrMgucd would offrr a arescriplion which is perfectly rliahle and aafe, and which ba been prescribed in various parts td lueuia w orld lor thpatcentury. Although tl i article Uvery cheap and simple, yet it ha been put up in half piiit notih-s aud sold very extensively at the exhorbitarit price of $5 per bottle, tae undersigned propose' furni.sh tho recipe for 9 1, by the possesion of which every lady can supply herself with perfect safeguard, at ny druirsturffiirthetnflihirsnra of 25 cents per year. Any physician or drufCirit will tell you it is perfectly harmh, lhusandf uf testimonials can be procured of its etlica.-y. Sent to any part ofthe world on receipt of l,tv addressing. Da. J.C. bKVEKAUX, P.O. fVxtNo.2353,New Haven, Connecticut. ily22-d4w'61 TO TAX-PAYERS. VJOTfcn fs hereby given ttiat the Comrmn Council J will meet as IVard T Equalization at the Council Chamber ia the city f Indianapolis, on Wednesday evening, July 3n, 162, at 8 o'clock, V. M., to hear complaints and equalize the assessment fir 18G2. Attest; JOHN G. WATVRS, Jyl6-10d City Clerk. MERCHANT TAILOR, yr . je . it n- , JIERCIIArVT TAILOR. Dealer in Krait j-Tfado Clothing and :eiit' Fti rulfcliinfr fiood Xo. 105 EAST WASHINGTON STREET, ((TP.'SlTE THE CoURT HOlE,) INDIANAPOLIS, INI). ap9-dly AUCTION SALE. KY XV 31. Y. WILEY, REIL ESTATE AUtTIOXBER. Porcmptory Hsilo of" FIFTY CITY LOTS AT PUBLIC AUCTION, I i tm the most liberal terms, I On 3Ionlny, Tnl- 1 -i 1 , At 'J o'clock P. M., on the premises. ! TJIIFSE Lot are sit lated six square rirrth w-t of the liovernor's Circle, in r'h and est of M.irkford's Addition, fronting cn Norih, Ivuglass. Llake, LI- : len. and Centre streets, in out-lot No. 1ÖSJ. and in a section of the city that t rapidly impro-ini. 'Ihe proiinds aie high and dry and overlooking the city, and are very i Disir.iblc for Prirate Kr.Mdciicrs, And the term upon which they are to be sold are such that any one can buy who will save a tntle a day. ; PLATS of the preiaises nd full particulars can be had 1 at W ilea's l.tal Kstate A eticy ou aL.titoli slieet. jTKKVls OK SALK.-flt) cash at the lin.e of sal , and ; till a month, with inleiel, until paid WM. Y. WILF.Y, I j) T5-dlwtd lieal Kstatw Agett. I CAVALRY HORSES. i 7Z AHE DESIK0US OF rUUCIIASTNT, IMMFDIf teiy 1,000 Cavalry Ilorwc, And will pay the b!jhet market price, in rah. AVe ctn l e fo.md at WiKfl A f'oudray. Livery Mable, on Peiinvlvajiia ktreet. Indianapolis. LtnoLPII. SAYfcli. 1 CO., Goreruinetit C-r trctor. Note. W w i'.I contract w. h per, r.s to deiner to us iu a sjx-tied tinK- from ten horse to three Luudred. JyU alw L, S.&CO. PIANOS. Piano -Port es.! ANOTUEIl INVOICE OF CHICKERING & SON'S PIANOH. STEINWAY & SON'S PIANOS. nJsDEZ) SN 17?7 VC. Vy Jut receive! at 7. 4 Batet UOUsf. wril LARD STOW ELL. B. nn t tinea to nter at4 KY THK TV. All Jfl Yi.&S.

FRUIT CANS, tStC.

a-" bc tit .h: rM? c: raw ? YV Jll-l. b in rnst H'mvr.d. Thet can ! j ircL't at very u w rtc (fra W ft TV REE HUNDRED DOZEN, QittiilM mid Hull Galloiits, At No. 21 Weft YLingtc.n SL Ilave aIo received a large toc k rf Nüst Strp H:r.r, VireOoth. ü-te Mtsrile. IVltir-jr nd Tacking Ropp, TaM aini iv-rkrt CntWy, Torth'T with a la'p X of Hardware tvr Farmers, Ea I b-rf, Mechanics, Machinists and KailrovU. Je23 J. II. V.UES. LANDS FOR SALE. Aoimii:i: Missouri. The Hannibal Ä; St. Joseph H.H.Co. HAVE rOK SALE OVER 500,000 ACRES cr THE BEST PflAIHIE AND TIMBER FARMING LANDS IM THE WEST! A T low price:, on ten year' credit, at Eve per cent. V. interest. Twrnty per cent, ii deducted for full p ment iu ca-h, or iu ihe I-ai,J !'! of the Company, (lien -it j ir, if payment is made withia two years from date of purcha-e, with iutere.-t. At p rvnt, the nutket price of the bonds Is frm 50 to 60 per cent, txdow par, which afTord an extraordinary opportunity to buy any of the Company lands de;red, very uiuüi telow reel value. A FKKE TRIP TICK KT I Riven to Land Imyers. and they are charg-a only half freight on all building mate -rials wante 1 frutn lliimihal lr Cr-t improvenjents ou Und bought of the ftailroad Company. InduceuitTit-s to emigrate to Northern il;.souri brit fly stated are as f dli.w : A mil I, healthy climate; rich wd'; cheap btul.-, the prinJuciii-ns of wbich pay f r thrm, expfi.s- aud iiuprovrm.'i.ts too. much within the limit of cn dii z:en; a lari-r variety of stable prtHluctioii., tndirjcins; 11 ct ieal, hi iiip, totiarro, Chin e f-utfarcane in i-rfectiou, lri-h and frweet potatiK. choicer fruit.s, includii. j;rajf fir witu', and ptachfs, thuu any othtr n sioti faith- r JSoutu or North; ji ire water, timber, wood, coal, lime, ti!.e budding rock, cl ly for brick, und inl Jor iiiort.tr, rr (.hundaiit and cotiveiiifütly !itribu!ed; its prairies are ready for the plow, a spring iiuraiit can plant "sod corn" in the latter pirtof June, and gather a valual le crop in i lie succeeding au'iimii for fattening rr..t quantities of be. vos and ho'v; it i only ni'cesry to buy lai.d enough for buildi!ir, yard, t rchards, vineyards and crops to ie inclosed, a prairies oupply any quantity tf excellent hay free of other cost than cutting and ctackin., w hich i done with improved mowers or rWe at !-. than one dollar per ton, and as fmlderiiip s confined to three months and less, but little hay, comparatively, is needed; liest of open pat urair, costing nothing, neither interest nor taxc-s, enabling the ,stoci-raier -or wool-;ruer t keep hores and mules by tbe score, herds of cattle and Mvine by the hundreds, and Kocks of sheen by the thousands; all the markets are accessible by t'-Icgraph, rail at.d w ater, and the local cash demand for wocl, hem., tobacco, horses, muls. fat bo;;s, cattle and sheep, to export, is ample for the supply. All these advntaaes are within three days' travel of any Atlatdic city, for lesthan f -.'5 fare. Shall such immense resources remain unimproved? Mimsuvki is Lotal! "Secfssiox is rt.AVKi oit:" It is now perfectly fafeto emigrate to Northern Missouri, and the loyal are Roing. It will so n be a tree Slate. Opposers concede it, and the highest controlliun inter. sts of the Stite demand it. Loyal laveholders unite with other Unin-lovin citizens in boldly advocating emancipation, ai ad vied by the President and approved by Congress. (tll.OMZAIIOV. F.miran's settlinp in colonif, w ill contribute pratly to each other" advantage. Iarpe and choice btxtie of land ofler.-d, furnih them every facilit'. To colonize successfully, co-operation s necessary, easy and practical by a little concerted actio. New is the time for multitude., with prudent fortthouirht and action, to vre with Utile money, rich fa nn an ! happy homes, which must rapidly increase in value, for ihm-elves and their posterity. CAPITALISTS, AND OTUERS, Can now, with lit'le money, nd perfect security to themselves, assit thi-ir more destitute but industrious and capable friends to acquire i:i a little time v;iluntde fani.H and plea-ant homesteads. The land will abundantly secure the requisite advanee, and its pridific proliicrjon w id soon enable the emigrant to cancel the loan and interest. PAMPHLETS containing skeleton maps showinjr reopr ii hical position, railr ad coiineciiuns, and giving full iiiforrnttio", are eent gratis. BrriI t all wishing to eni.-t their friend to emicrrate witti iiiem, apply f ir all the? want to circula e. Cooperation in this way w ill b. of mutual advantage to all. Apply to, or address c;r.oicr.r. s. n wtitis, Iind Ag nt Hannibal and St. Joseph Railroad Company, 43 City Exchange Boston, Ma??. OB J(MI1 IIIiT, Land Commissioner, Hannibal, Mo. JeS-din.; DRY COODS. H PIANO-FORTES. ALL WHO Wlll TO ÜT KUo.vNT! R"swxl Plau'. u.. ri'rl'.. an i t;- i-h, r irvite! to fiinii.u. i1 ! .r ... , 'i'i I - - - - ... " .".'. VÜ1-. M St:eff, tf Eilt.ra- r. t.. n eih.l.t .-.n a Mr. Su5crri' Ma-i: Kwms in tbe .E;iu Uail iitirf. . Kontra pea fruea T A. H. till P. U.

f I 1 I (-. , i 1 -" i ,K r -s lj P n tM r1 VI , is: .

j 7 n IT

Frri

DRY GOODS.

SECOND LARGE INVOICE SUHLIER DRY GOODS JXJST XlECJKlVJtJD JT ITo. 5 East Washington St.,

COl5TtNÜ 1 FINE DRESS GOODS. LACE AND SILK MANTLES. LINENS. CJLOVEi AND IIOSIKKY. PARASOLS. HOOI SKIRTS.

LADIES' GENTS' AND CHILDREN'S FINE CAMBRIC HANDKERCHIEFS, CLOTHS, .lien' and Iloys' Wear, Trimmiiita, AXotioiiM9

EYEKYTIIIJiG IN THE LINE, AND AT THICES TO HTT THE TIMFS. CALL SOON ANI F.X AwlNK TUE STOCK. M. H. GOOD, Proprietor.

DRY GOODS. CO CD CO

o R z 2 z w C r, y si fs - a -s t 7i w . W fc z 2, W H " tr1 53 n m ; n 73 i H ? h s cn a, 71 O C a SI k e

e m ft vs.

m ft H " s LI a Eh i c it DRY COODS. Lynch 8c Keane, 33 WEST WASHINGTON STKLET, urow n- ji : :mr h zw i OTHER LARGE INVOICES OF SUMMER rlttY GOODS, I.adir' lire ;ooda, evrrjlliltnjj In tlie I.Inc, and .curt JJckin. TACE and Silk Mantilla, nrw ftjle Saqa, ShiwI i and Cloaks, Printed Calico-, TaraoU and Sun Um-brt-lLis. HKp .Ski U, Hosiery Ac; Irn-h Lini'tis, Kmt.ruiderie. Whiti Goodn, Lfnen and Cambric Handkerchiefs, Bleached and brown Slieefiny, Glove, Notion. 1; m c: Ist American brand, trora Sc a yard up; MIST i:Vll,iSii I'M.VTS, Only 12 'ac a yard; LtiHES CIAKIKi.rG CLOTH, 6-4 wide, oi.ly CDc a yard: very K,od, 3 pair 20c TRY UALLOU'S FRENCH YOKE SHIRTS, only to tie bad at Lyr.cb & Keane TRY BEST FRENCH CORSETS AND WAISTS. CHOTH, CASSiMERE, AND PANTS STUFF For men' and br8 wear; S raw Good, Hat, Cap. Dd Hat -vrytliinir to found in a Dry Goo1s Store. Stock complete; bought at rcc-nt anctiong in New York; will be sold 20 pr cent. t-low former price for cash. HOOP SKIRTSThQOP SKIRTS! Having made arrangement with two of the Urfrst Hoop skirt Mutiufactorieii in the East, we are prepared to fl'er ih. ni, wholesale aud retail, at New York pneea. ('all and examine the utock; no trouble to how t'od. Only one price. Remember ti(rn of the Bie Hoop Skirt. jel3'62-dly COMMISSION MERCHANTS. C, L, S. Matthews, GENERAL COMMISSION A.0 FORWARDING MERCHANT, li.'i re F i rc-Proof B u i I (I i n NO. 124 FOURTH ST., WEST SIDE, Iletwocn ?Ialn Sircet and tlie lllver LOUISVILLE, KY. C?. Consignments are respectfully solicited, and immediate sales with prompt returns guaranteed. Janl3 BRANDY. Pure Ohio Catawba tfrandy. 5c JACOB, PROPRIETORS, An SOLE APPOINTING AGENTS FOR THE UNITED STATES. I)p pof 15 Columbia M., Cincinnati. A. FRANCE), Indiaimp'ilis, je2ö-dty Agent for Indiana. libnoi, and Vici-nsin. MEDICAL. T AIM. A. IV T " H EFTERTESCENT SELTZ HlrC APTTR.I h;JT. This valuable and popular Medicine ha a livrrsally received ihe most Nvor ible rrvornr.iiKlatioos of the Medical Prof-Mfn and the Public as tne most r rr in txT xn A.nrwr. sALirsi: Ai,i:iwii::vrr. It may b osd with tb bst efTeet in 1 lio'js and Febrile Ipa-es, Cnstiveti, ?ick Headache, NiUsrjL Lo.sof A;et'tet Indie.tifn, Acidity of tbe Sloni-trh, Torpid ty f tlie Ijvrr. tiout, Rheumatic AST- ti-tis orif 1, li!. And all Complaint where a gentle and Cooling Aperient or Pura'.ixe i re'juired. I! I particularly adapted to the want of Traveler by Sea and Ijifid, Kfilfi;U in Ht Climate, jer n of Se-d-ntary Habit. Iuvahd and C nvaleso-nt; Captain of Yer-reU an t Plat ters w-.ll fiad it a valuable addition to their Medicine Cbehts. It i in tlie frm of a powder, carefully put up in bottle to kep in any cbmate, and merely require- water p"ured jp hi it to produce a delightful ffrvesr.t t-ever-Numerous tet:inorii.t! from pr'ifelrnal and other get.tlernefi of the h'gbest Unding throughout tbe cuntry, ai d it e.i; y incrfising popularity f.r a eriea of year, itr'ii.fcly uaratree it ethcaty and vslusbl character, aid rccui.ei.d it to the favorable notice of aa intel-iig-nt i utlic M t.uf tured only byT RRANT 4 CO.. No. 27 - Greenwich s-ttrtrt, riier of Warren reel. New York: and for : by IrucKi-t. generally. jy7-diy C O i r I II i: A TIAL. i YOUNG ilr.N WHO HAVE INJVl'.Vl) tbmelve by certain etret ! Labst, LletitnÄt them fr busne, J pleamre IT tbe dutie of marhed life; al-o, ciid-ile-aged and old m"U, iL, fron, the Iii; of youth or otLtr cz t, fetl a dtbilitj in advance of their year, before plann tJiemelve( un- ' der the treatment of any one, hould Crt read "THE SECRET IRIENI." ' Mrried ladie.wl I learw 'orrething of importance by perusing Tm S-ajrr EaiewD." .Sei t to any address, in a eald envelop, tni rsrtpt t,f Ten (Viit. IIL. SI CART CO. can be coni!ted on ail dla-e ,,( a private or cnnntetiital nstire. from a A. m. to 9 p J. M.:iay ir-fii t- II A. M.,) at tkc;r crUe, 13 f. ird treet, uj-tir. betaeeo 3itu and Sycamore, on. poite tbe Menrie Hottw. Address t'tCCItA.H. A-KTTJARTA CO., mcfcJI-iAwiy-i.' (,lrtc!notl,thlo.

8 sf--a 1 i CO z 2

rAKT Of

BLACK AND FANCY SILKS. NEW STYLES S A QU ES, white ;oons. EMRKOIDKRIKS. SrN UMBRELLAS.

SILK MITTS. MEDICAL. JT Slifiltt Cold, with a simpU rrrrurdy. if neglected, cflm, terminates scricucZy. Feuj art aware cf ttte impcrt.mce cf stopping a ßcitßli. cr fltqit field, in its first stage ; that unia in the beginning xucuZd yiell a mild remedy, if net attendei to, s.c?l attacks f'w? lungs. I&fcjuLrils.I&fiCJidiial&r'cxIit were f.rst introduced eleven years agiIt has been proved that they are tu best article before the putZiz jcr ficjtriL&, fields., J&ficJicJiitia, fjlztfuiici, fitüutth, the Hacking Ccugh in ficjtsumitle.n, end nurnerczLS ajfectiens cf the JD fit cull, giving immediate relief. Public Speaker St SinprrM viH find them effectual fcr clearing and ctrengthvening the voice Cold by all (Druggists and (pr.nZ'rs in Jiedizine, at 5 cents jer lax. IVew Jlcclirai l)ircrry For the pt'ei'y and permanent cure of GONORRHEA, GLEET, URETHAL Il SCTt TIG F. S SEMINAL WEAKNESS. NIGHTLY F.VISSrONS, INCUNTlNANCE.GENITALlRRITABILrn, Gr ael,trk-tur,and Aflectionof le Kidney.and Bladder which ha been used by upward of one r hundred phyk:iaua, I N THEIR ritlVATE rRACTICE, WITH ENTIRE SUCCESS, upersedin: Cnbeb, Copaiba, Cupsul. or any other compound hitherto known. Hi: MAS SPECIFIC PllalaS Arenpeedy In action, often effecting a rnre In a few dar, and when a cure ia effected It Is rTtuaurnU They at prepared from vegetable- extracts that are barrrles on the system and tever nauseate tbe ttomavh, or imj.pefrate tbe breath; and belnjr ugar-ot-d, all Launeot. tateU avoided. No change of dirt I nceary whiU uingthem; nor do their action interfere with bul&ea pursuit. Each box contain! Mx doxen I'ilU. PRICK ONE rX)LLAR, And will be sent by mail, pot-pald by any advertised Agent, on receipt of the money. Sold by Drrggist generally. None genuin without bit signature on tbe wrapper. J. BRYAN, Rochester, N. Y. (Jener al Agent. tHT TOMLINSON k COX, Agetita for Indianajol. jul19-dAw61 TI A A II O O II ; II O V LOST! HO V Itr.STOIirD!! Juil I'vWiked in. a ialed 'Enteloj. PRICE SIX CENTS. V LECTURE on the Nature, Treatment and Radical Cure of Spermatorrhoea or Seminal Weakne, Involuntary Emission, Sexual Debility and Imped. menta to marriaiie generally. Nervouiie,ConuropiMn. F.r-t-lepy and Ht; Mental and I'hrsicaJ Incapacity, resultrr.f from Self-Abuse, AcBy RORERT 1. CfLVEUWELL, M. I., Author f tbe eiren &mkt rfr. A Bkq to Thousand of Sufferer." tent under real in a plain envelope, to any addre, pot paid, on reHpt nf j rentt or two postage tamp, y lr. CIL i. C. KLINE, 127 Bowery, New York, PostoffW Ilox 4CS8. apr3-dA3ra ia I.IH'OUTAiMTO IAI)1I-S. DR. JOHN HARVEY, HAYING FOR urWAfcD Ol twenty year. olJ hi rofr!onaI timo xclufively to the treatment of t'etnulr llfflCUltl(f and barlasacceed- I in ihoasaml of case in r-torfi.g the afflictel to sound health, ha noweiitlreewoßdenc affering publicly LI. 'Great American Remedy, DR. HATrVET'S CHRONO-THERMAL FEMALE PILLS Which bav never yet failed (when the directioti Lava been strictly followed,) in removing diSiculties arUin from A OBSTRUCTION. OR STOPPAGE OE NATURE, Or In restoring theytem toperf-rt hea'lli, when uffertrg from l-pinal Affection, Prolapvu, Uteri, the White, or oibr wnkne f tbe Uterine Organs. Also, in allcasee ofliebilitr or Nerrou Prostration; Hyt-terics, Patpitation, s c, a bicb are tie forerunne rt ol more erloui dl. ease. rtSSr These pilla are perfectly ha'nsles on the const! tutionaul may te taken by the ruort delicate ft male without cau-irg ditre. at the "im time tliey act I.ke a cLanai by trengthriiing, invigorating and rstcring tb ytent to a leaitty condition, and by brinpu g t,n the iii.n;bly period with regularity, no niatter from what caietL obstrurti.iii may arise. They hoiM, however, not 1 ta cer luring th t3rt three or four niontLs of yref.mitcy th ugD sate at any other time, as mJmarrlaj'f w mid bs tLe result. Earh i. x contains 0 Pill. Price fl, ar.d h -n dc I edwill be nt by mail, pre-paid by any adve .ised A?Tit. on receipt ofthe in!:ey. Sold by Drugci't renerally . J. EkTAN Rocheter. New Tork, General Ageit. ftxT' TOMLINSON A COX, AgDtaf,r Indianapol.s julyl-dA '61 r VIK.SE I'll' are tüe reu!t of much steady aiel rare1 ful experience in aU vaiieticf male complaints. and m rnse ,f Irre-nUrltie., 5.tppre,Ir.nf hHrhea or White, Inflammation ofthe LUdder, kidney M W omb, and los of Nerrou Energy, etc. Their u Is atove a'l prai-e. A re entirely free frora any Mercxritl Mineral rd-i are purely reret.ble, r,d are free fron, danger; cat. be ued wrh pertert safety. A.nong the many th iuand that have n-ed them n all Prt. ofthe Union so p.U i Li of them, foraJilAe M.rrVd Udies in certa n .itaat'ort. fhoul.! B0t a them. Jor reason see d.rettions on each box. Price One Dollar Per liar. They art sent in a thin. Cat box, poaug a fr to a!l parta of tfca Unitad Sutes upon Ui ciTpt of tha'prta. Prepared ax.1 sold by LR. E WING. - Virtnnia Avenue, yT-wIy Mudlanapotis, Indiana. HAPPINESS OR LIISERyT mu TUT IS TIIE QUESTION. riVtE proprietors ofthe -lARtIAX CAEINET Of J. WONDER. ASATU34T. sad MEDICINE," aa ceiermifie!, fegardle.. of expense, to Usue, free (for the l-ri.ef.t of suffering humn;?y) KOUR if t-r net inmeine mterenng tenure on Marriace and i: in-nua!:ncatiori. erv.j ttrbii:ry. Premature liecIlM f Manli.Hi. (n.1gr.tirri. Meskne or Ih pre. , x,, Loa f Enerry and Vital Pon ft, the Great S-irial Eti, and thus Malsitr La b result fron youihtul fvU-e. aree .f Maturity, r Ioranr of Ity..!-- and Nature's Law Th k lurt'ua'jle Ucturf have Wen lha means ,4 enlightening and aavfcig tbooami.. aint wdl b fiwwHt fr on tlie roe-" ni fuwr ttiaut, he a-ldn-M-It. tsKCKrTvkY Paa. Cas.arr or AVtiT Mtwrur, tail Rr.i4.laiy, N Tk. JelSil v

for