Daily State Sentinel, Volume 10, Number 3683, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 July 1862 — Page 2

PAILYSEWTIWEL T(TII I V J f LX XI

, rtkm Lnian It naal fe preserved. 'acta. Oomocratic Union State Ticket ro sKCBtTAKr or TAT, JAMES 3. ATUON, Of Marion Count?, roft AtDtTom or state, JOSEPH KI STIXE, Of FounUin Coantj. roa tkkacre or ptajz. MATTHEW L. BRETT, Of DriM Countj. rO ATTOf OEEAL, OSCAR B 110RD, Ot Decitur Cotnty. rot crEiTEXDEvr or rtRLic isaTttcTio. SAMUEL L. HUGO, Of AII-i Coantj. Some race.' ITrvJer the bore caption, the Journal of jnterJj comnenU npoo a communication from one "Dr. J. 2f. Rat," which epper in that print, respecting a prirat conrersation said to b hnd with one of the proprietors of this pspcr, after the attack upon ö amter, anJ a remark he ijs he heard some one make to the writer of this after the Bull Run tittle, desiring that Beacei. Oaeo should march hi-array upon Washington and capture the Government. Thi fellow Rat Is insane, known to be so by all wlu h ire any intercourse with him. His statements upon any ' subject are no more entitle J to t lief than any inmate of the Ay!um for the Insane. 2io. court, or sensible man, would now beliere hint on oath. lie owes this office ieTeral hundrcl dollars for work done fur him and we suppose that fact is the occasion of his irmne malice toward u. Before his aberration of mindwe under-unJ he was a iciou. and troublesome man and we believe was guilty of mal practice which compelled him to leite hi former residence in a neighboring coun ty. We pity the man whom Provi.lence, as a c!uti?emcnt, h's tha afflicted, or even if it hould be the result of hU own iramre.-Mions. Insanity may be an apolopy for Rat's slmder, but where the excuse for the infmui inference 'of the editor of the Journal b ned upon such testimony ? The latter can n t be vuo rant of the pencnl character and mental cor.di tion of the former. He knows th it Rat w.t dis charged from the arsenal as a watchman for incompetency and imbecility. Upon swell evidence the editor of the Journal charge the "controlers" of the Sentinel wuh "malignant hatred of his Government in hi Peart." Nothing but malice, a heart deprived b iU by nature and cultivation, could prompt auch a slander agiut a neighbor. There U no eicue or palliation for it. The Journal editor knows that there is not n fchadow of foundation for a charge of disloyalty against us, unless it was for entertaining view m to the causes and necessity of the war similar to his own, expre-wed before the breaking out of hostilities, and which be has ince reiterated. A malignant, mean wickedne could alone have iugested the publication ol Rat communication and his comments thereon. There could be no other object but to excite prejudice and t-tir up strife in the community. We have no heart to comment upon such evidences of malice, that have no justification whatever. In conclusion, we will add that the statements of Rat are misrepresentations and falsehood from begiuning to end. No such remark as he relates was ever made to us in the Sentinel office in owr pretence, nor did Mr. Eld lb. say what he reports or any sentiment lik it. And no man but who is anxious to believe a lie can think otherwise. God knows that no one can exceed us in loyalty to the Constitution and the Union, and a sincere dwire to preserve the one and maintain the other, and no one is willing tti m ike greater sacrifice to secure those great objects. tJTCongre, after appropriating $00,000,000 and passing a medley of incongruous acts, unconstitut.onal aud oppressive says the Albany Argut has adjourned. The country is relieved, as from a uightmare. Never before did to unworthy a body of men meet in a crisis like the present. The condition of the country called for widom, forbearance, cnergT sacrifice. This Congress gave the flitulent speeches of politi cun. the violence of demagogues, the plots of intriguer. The army and the people have stood for a year with an enemy in frout the rebels au 1 au enemy in the rear the Congress. WLich ha been the wone? Historv will tctl. Tht .TIeetinjj. The meeting on Saturday night or the meetings, we hould say, for there were several of tlieui were all, in numbers, enthusiasm and action, that the most anient could hive anticipated. They were literally a popular outpouring. The pra "ticil question for consideration was peizel at once, that of providing men in answer to the President's call for more troop, and nearly $j,IK)0 was subscribed on the spot, and tbe ll urd of Su;rvisors of the county and the Common Council of the city requested to levy a tax of $2.);),öi0, to pruvuic a bounty of one hundred dollars to each o!untecr. This w.i eminently the right action, and that thee bodies will promptly respond to the request does riot admit ot a doubt. 1 wis also it-corn mended that, in view f the it?r tte character of the rebellion, every citizen nullit to provide himself with arm, an 1 that a Ib'iue Guard be funned. With the stimulus that will now be pven tm iteering. Chicago sind Cook county will sjrJii do their duty under the Pie-ident's call. Chicago 'limes. Our. riu)' rorrrpoinlrner. j H AijL'AkTtas 2i Reoimlnt Id. Vols Canip iiear J;c ;u. Mississippi. i July 12. 1?H2. ) EtMToa Sestiil: The 22.1 regiment of indi-l mi. volunteers i now encauipetl uai a hih ie j .ion, pihAi4 the highest in Mississippi, i.er Ja- ! tinto, the county Mal of 1 i.hiia.tigo county,) twenty miles K'u:b of the Tennexe line. 1'liej water used by li.e lrv.Kjps is In tu a t 'f r tunning i spring, and is tf the purest and 0t tpi tiii v. Tise location has the ;i; re.irar.ee of bving .i hedthy ! a any on t!ie American t'oulinent. '1 lit? nights ! aie i.il.ciently nd to irmirr tW.u kil .ot ouiv j cvnirvitahle, bu: abdutrly reuis te. ( he health ot the regiment i very god. Tne :iggieg.ue I ftirnxth ul the 22d, i t.k ai d hie. i- c-1 1 Ot j ihee theie ate iil.-ttit, -ick. thiity; t-ii t arioiigh, twenty -five; th ie.e, live; with iee. M'ieeu; i t..u! absent. ?eenty-hve. Liiing i:i camp .-nd j hr..u!,b3. j Oi uee il;ere me prUbly rfiitel a lozcti i oti tS.e Mvk ii-i; tui n an emer.rmy they ail ni.ht be :-nied ujn. l ie rcinicnt hi-I betn orgirze! nd in the service tn.eye.ir. It uiade the Fieuurt ciiwin l.t fjli tJuoo-.h Central M:ouri into StHintie'id. and later into Johnson -tunty, wlieie n Ulukwsier, under! Grt.eral J. C Davis, we ass.sted in the capture t j 1.1h0 jrij-'ners. Atter resting at Ottervi'de lor j lour week, we again .t.trled upn cmipiign j through juth c?t Missouri into Arkans-is.wheie tt.e regin.ent encountered the rebe.s at I'e liule j From Atkjnsa we mrthtsl btk tlirt-uh M;s soi.n, armed at Cape Girardeau on the 22.!of M-y Lt, tivm ihct.ee we emb.irked upon transports for Tennesree river. Reaching Hamburg, we resumed our march, and ttnk position in Gen. Poje's division before Corinth, in time to purtici p.kte it the linal siege, witness iu e acuUon, and join iu the puru l of Heauregani' rt-treating tort-e. capturing tri-oners nd tiumetou articles f war Excelling a few days at Otter ville, a few day nw and then at different places, nd two week iu this deiighttul camp on the iwcred sii oi Mis isippi, the 22d La been on the march a'mo-t ci ntojually ainve its deiarture from In linu. The diuiue travelled iii the pa?t year i 2.7GI Ui !es, tt'J ot which was by rail and water. The reg, men t at present is iftirer! follv: Fie'.d sik! it-iff M. (MwaSing, Coh nel; I-. W.

Daily, Lieutenant Colonel; S. O. Keith. Major; C. L. Holstein, Adjutant; Benjamin NewUnd, Sur:eoD; J. A. Still well, A'?Vnt Surgeon; E. P. F. Well, Chirlam; Thoraa Underwo!, Quartermaster; It. V. Marshall, ergennt M ijor; II. C. Simpson, Ho-piul Stewart; (Jeorge S. GolJs berry, Commiary Sergeant; Leonidas Smith, Quirtermaster Serseant; Simeon Short, Principal Musician; C. N. Gray, Clerk at Headquarter. Company officers present and ardent. Com Eany A, L. Ennis, Captain; N. DeVergy, 1st Jeutenant: David Ennis, J Lieutenant. Company B Thos. iL Tanner, Captain; J. B. Owen. 1st Lieutenant; A. V. Sawyers, 2d Lieutenant. Company C W. II. Tajrjrart. Captain; W. A. Adam. 1st Lieutenant; V. B. Mason, 2d Lieutenant. Company D J. N. Havmaker, Captain; J. M. Parker, 1st Lieutenant; S. Campbell. 2d Lieutenant. Company E W. E. Scodgrass, Captain: S. W. Mc Bride, 1st Lieutenar.t; vacancy of 2d Lieu tenant. Company F E. A. Strpleton, Captain; John S. Roberta, 1st Deutenact; S. S. Marques, 2d Lieutenant. Company G Q. W. M. Wiles, Captain; James McGrayrl. 1st Lieutenant; A. W. Griffith, 2d Lieutenant. Company H Thomas Shea, Captain; Win. Powers, 1st Lieutenant; George R. Ridlin, 21 Lieutenant. Company I -Daniel Lutdcrman. Captain; Si mon Daily, 1st Lieutenant; A. R. Ravenscroft, 2d Lieutenant. Companv K R. K. Smith, Captain; L. C. Orrell, 1st Lieutenant; F. M. Sibbilt, 21 Lieutenant. All absentees with leave or without leave are hereby ordered to report at tlTeir regiment or will be declared deserters. Yours, most respectfully, M. GOODING. Col. comminding 221 reg. lud. Vols. N. DeVeest, Adjutant.

The Knliatment Law, A Bill to amend the act calling forth the militia to execute the laws of the Union, suppress in surrections and repel invasions, approved Feb ru try 2, 1T'J5, and the acts amendatory there of, and for other purposes. lie it enacted by the Senate and Uoune of Representutices of the United State$ of America in Gmjre$$ anarmbled. That whenever the Presi dent of the United States shall call forth the militia of the Sutcs, to be employed in the ser vice of the United States, he miy specify in his call the period lor which such service wiil be re quired, not excee ling nine month; and th mililia ?o culled th ill be mtKtered in at.d continue to serve for and during tlie term s specified, unless sooner dischargel by Cinmand of the Pre-ii dent. If by reason ot delects in existing laws, or in the execution of them, iu the several States, or any of them, it hall be found necessary to provide for enrolling the miiitia and otherwise putting this act into execution, the President is authorized in fuch cases to make 11 necessary rules and regulations; and the enrollment of the militia shall iu all cases include all able bodied male citizens between the ages of eighteen and forty-live, and shall be apportioned among the States according to representative population. Sec 2. And be it further enacted, That the militia, when so called into service, shall be organized iu the mode prescribed by law for volunteers. Skc. 3. And be it further enacted. That the President be, and he is hereby auth rized, in addition to the volunteer forces which he is now authorized by l,iw to raise, to accep' the services of any n utilizer of volunteers, not exceeding ot:e hundred thousand, as infantry, for n period of nine -months, unless oner discharged. And every soldier who shall enlist under the provisions of this section hall receive his first month's pay. and also $23 as bounty, upon the mustering of his company or regiment into the service ot the United Suites, for three years, or during the war, except in relation to bounty, (dull be, and the same are extended to, and are hereby declared to embrace the volunteers to be raised under the provisions of this section. Sec. 4. And be it further enacted. That, for the purpose of filling up the regiments of infantry now in the United States erice, the President be, and he hereby is, au'horized t ) accept the services of volunteers, in such numbers as may be presented for that purpose, for twelve months, if not sooner discharged. And such volunteers, when mustered into the service, shall be in all respects upon a footing with similar troops in the United States service, except as to service bounty, which shall be $!!), one half of whi h to be ptid upon their joining their regiments, and the other hall at the expiration of their enlistment. Sic. 5. And be it JurL'itr enacted. Tint the President shall appoint, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate, a Judge Advocate General, with the rank, pay an ! emoluments of a Colonel of Cavalry, to whose office shall be re turned, for revision, the records and proceedings of all courts mai tial and mditarv c unuiissions, and where a recoid shall be kept of all proceedings had thereupon. And no sentence of deith or imprisonment in the pcuiteuti.try ?h ill be car ried into execution until the same shall have been apprued by the President. Stc. G. And Le it further enacted. That there may be appointed by the President, by mid with the advice and consent of the Senate, for each army in the field, a Judge Advocate, with the rank, pay and emoluments, each, of a Major of cavalry, who shall perform the duties of Judge Advocate for the army to which they respectively belong, under the direction of the Judge Advocate General. S.c. 7. Andbeit further enacted, That hereafter all oilendeis in the army charged with otTen-es now punishable by a regimental or garrison court martial, thall be brought before a field olliccr of his regiment, who shall he detailed for tint pur pose, und who shall heir and determine the offense and tinier the punishment that .hall be in tik'ted, and shall also make a record of his proceedings and submit the same to the Drigade Commander, who. upon the approval of the proceedings of such field officer, rii.ill order the seme to be executed: Provided, That the puui.-hinent in such cases be limited to that authorized to be inflicted by a regimental or garrison court martial: And provided, further. That, in tiie event of t iere being no Brigade Comruinder, the proceedings Mloie-aid, shall be submitted for approval to the comm uiiiiiig officer of the post. Sic C. And he it further enacted, Th..t all fli cer who hae been mustered into the service of the United States as batttlion Adjutants and (junrtt rmastcrs of cavalry under the orders of the War Department, exceeding the number author izelby law.shtll te pod as u.-h tor tue time they were actually employed in the service of the United States, and that all su-h oflicers n w in service, exteedin.; the number as af.reaid, .-h til be imtned atelv mustered out of the ?ei vice ol the Unite! suites Stc. 0. And be it further enacttd. That the President be. and he is here'iy authorized to es-tafili.-h and organize army corps according to his di?cretion. Stc. K. And he it further enacted. That each army coips hall have the following officer, and n- more, attached theieto. who slnll constitute the si itl of the com minder thereof OI.e assi.-t nnt adjutmt general, oik tiu.uterm isrcr. o ie , coinmi" i rv oi suii-isiei.ee. ana one asist.mt injector gener il. who sinll bear, re-pectii ely, i ttie rank of lieu;eu.nl colonel, ami wno sliail Le ; assigned from the army or volunteer force by the j President A!-. three aides de camp, one to J beir the rank ot tnjor.and two to bear tne rank id captain, to be appointed by the Piesident, by i,d with the ad ice and con-ent of the Senate, upon ihe lev ommendatkn of Hie commander of the army eon s. The senior olücer of artillery in eoh army corps shall, in a.iditiou to his oilier duller, act as cli.ef of artillery and ordnance at the he idqu liters of the corps. Sic 11. And be it further enacted, Thit the! ru alrv forces in fhe service of the United States j suall hereafter be organized as follows: Co.h regiment ot cavalry hall have one colouel, one lieutenant Colone!, three ta-ijors, one surge m. one as-isunt ?ureon. one regimental aojuunt. one regimental nmrterraaster. one regimental

commissary, ot.e serjremt major, one quarter- come willing patriots, or unwilling patriots. It muter sergeant, one comrn"ary sergemt, two " ;1 the pame to the government, hospital stewards, one saddler erge.mt, one chief None can form m idea of the tremendous inUuui peter, and ne chief farrier or blacksmith, j fluences which are brought to bear on men at and each refluent hdl consist of twelve com j 'be South e-jeci illy y oung meu without pracpanies or trvo;, and each company or troop shall j tic.il knowledge of the facts. The drafts and lute one captain, one fir.-t lieutenant, one ecoud J conscription are the direct and imperative forces, 1 eutetiant. and one supernumerary second iieu j b't a man in y run away from them. and. if l e tenant, one tic st sergeant, one ipiarterm iter ser- j saves his neck, weil and good. He cann it regeant.one commissary sergemt, fhe sere .nts, 1 main at home and evade the fierce tide of per e'ht corporals, io te unster, tw f rrriers r 1 suasion, of comm md, of final contempt and obUckmilis, one saddler, one wagoner ami tev ;-cial banishment, which is the fate of every man enty eiht privates; the regimental a Ijutants, the j who does not ru?h to e.poue the cause of his regimental tjuartermasters, and regimental com- country. If he pleads business, the nespipers miseries, to be liken from their respective regi- j carp of sacrificial patriotism. If he avows uu roents: Provided, That vacancies caused by thi willingness; if juung g iris send him their petti orgau-z aion hll not be considered s original, . coats and gaiter; if he has scruples of conscience, but thill be fii.ed by tegular promotion ' men of various decrees, amuse themsettes with Sic. lJ. Audi it furl Ur enacted, Tit the "hanging him From tirsi lo Iat the overwhelm

President be, and he hereby, authorized to re- ! ceive into the service of the United States, for the purpos of constructing entrenchmen.s, or performing camp service, or any other labor, or any miiiUry or naval ervire for which they my be found competent, persons of African descent, and sucb persons shall be carolled and organized coder such regulations, not inconsistent with the Constitution and law, as the President miy pre scribe. Stc. 13. And le it further enacted. That when any man er boy of African de?cent, who, by the law of any State, shall owe service or labor to any person who, daring the present rebellion, has levied war or borne arms against the United Slates, or adhered to their enemies by giving them aid or comfort, thall reader any such serrice as is provided far in the fst section of this act, he, his mother and his wife and children, shall forever thereafter be free, any law, usage, or custom whatsoever to the contrary notwithstanding. Provided, That the mother, wife and children of such man or boy of African descent, shall not be made free by the operation of this act, except where sucb mother, wife or children owe service or lalwr to some person who, during the present rebellion, has borne firms against the United States, or adhered to their enemies by giving them aid or comfort. Sec. 14. And be it further enacted. That the expenes incurred to carry this act into effect shall be paid out of the general appropriation for the army and volunteers. Sec. 15. And be it further enacted. That all persons who have been or shalfbe hereafter enrolled in the service of the Unite! States under this act, shall receive the pay and rations now allowed by law to soldiers, according to their re spectire grades: Provided t thtt persona of African descent, who. under this law, shall be employed, shall receive $10 per month one ration, $3 of which monthly pav may be in clothing. Stc. 16. And be it further macted. That the Medical Purveyors and Storekeepers shall give bonds in such ums as the Secretary of War may require, with security to be approved by him. To the I'cople of the cth Congressional District off Indiunu. IIlaikju ABTiRs,, 70th Reg. Ind Vol J Jiidianapolis. July 2U, lcG. j The iKidersigne 1. hiving been commissioned by his Excellency, Governor Morton, command Hut of the Po?t of the 7Uth regiment Indiana Volunteers, to rendezvous at the city of Indianapolis, calls upon the loyal citizens of this dis trict to render all the aid in their power to com plete the early orauizition of this regiment. The one great work befoie us now is to crush out the blackest rebellion that ever disgraced the world. The preat inducements w hieb are held out by the different counties in this district, and by individual donations, for enlisting making the privates' pay almost equal to tie officers' sinks into utter insignificance when ne look at the demand our country has on us in this the dark hour of her trouble From peace and prosperity by this fiendish rebellion the fairest portions of our country have bc n converted into desolation and havoc. Ac cursed be those who have wrought this foul change who would sow a harvest of groans and tears to be reaped by posterity, and iu the de struction of their country destroy the last hope of the rorld. We are iu the midst of the mightiest contest ever known to the world, and should the cause of the Union fail, then dies our nationality and our liberties. Arouse, " then, noble sons of Indiana! To arms! To arms! Our own State has been invaded; our very Capital threatened, and the blood of loyal men by traitors' hands has been shed upon Indiana soil. Let not then your country eail in vain! Repel the invader aud fly to the rescue of your brothers and friends, now imper .'Hing their lives upon the tented field! Rallyaround your country's Üag, beneath whose folds our commerce h is been protected on every shore, and never let it be trampled in the dust by traitors' fejt! Proclaim to the world by your actions that that foul secession rag, black with treason and red with blood, shall never become the flag of the American people. Between three and four hundred men have already enlisted, and in ten days we will be full if all will work. Let the 70th be the firt regiment ready for the field and the first in the field to help sustain the proud position our State t ow occupies! Young men, middle-aged men, one and all, say to your neighbor, come, not go! And when the rebellion shall have been eru-hed, traitois hung and peace restored, the proudest boast any man can have will be, I helped to sustain my Government and defend the flag of my country. James BcRGtss, Col. 7üth Reg't Ind. Vols., Commanding Post.

Special ctrrenonl-nce nf the Cliiraco Times. Ttie Itcbel Conscription. One Million Pour Hundred Thousand Sold it r 8 in the Seceded States An Army of Half a MillLm to be Maintained Dometfic Influences at York to Compel Enlistment What the North must Exptct. Memphis, Tenn., July 12. It is difficult to estimate the force which the rigid conscription all over the South wiil bring into the field against us. From all accounts it is being enforced without i es pect to piersons. Every man between the ages of seventeen and thirtythree is compelled to take up arms and go into the field. Hundreds ot refugees from Arkansas tell the same story. Many of them have lain in the woods for weeks to escape from it. while others have taken to canoes and paddled down the htream, niht alter night, to meet our boats. There seems but a shadow of a chance that a man in Arkansas can escape. The majority of them enter the ranks with a negative acquiesence, and, once in, m ike as good soldiers as anybody. The remainder, who are deadly opposed to it, either run away and escape, or are caught und hung. It is stated among the rebel circle' that when the conscription was resolved upon, the reüf 1 Secretary of War caused the Sheriffs of every county iu the seceded States to make a return of the number of men between the above mentioned a::es fit to bear anus. The total returns showed 1,400,0 10 men who can be relied upon as soldiers when once brought into the ranks. The conscription is the measure tj accomplish this, and. with ample powers ti carry it out, the end will surelv be attained. With one half of that available number in the field, two or three months from now, and the rest as a re-erve, what miy not be expected in the way of resitance? It would be well fr the North to understand these facts. I' would have been well it they h id bee:i mil erst cod tlnee months ago, for then pe -pie would nut hive been astonished to find two hum,' red thousand men at Richmond, where thev ort e ;pet te i "nt - hird of that number; while, if; the otlL'ial statements from Corinth are true, there ::renot. less than a hnudred thousand moie in Mississippi, to say nothing cf the Arkansas force, which is increising by hundreds e cry day. The movement is, to speak literally, a united up n-iiig ot the petipie in arming or every man m the country w ho is capable of bearing arm. Not but tint they go unwillingly enough, many of them, bat thev o. Thev find arms, .r r lie (iovniiiniit tiinls rm lur rhnm fit Ii i nn mI.iikdai ce to siinre now. ) und thev become foldier i ' j from that day on. I l in.rri'it ii ii i Ii.it1i!ii' ?iri- un.f trMr-l...f hue proved tint, as a la-t re-nt. it will tuing a ai,m to !trilHt almost ti a tn in. Ron inirie (ltuyut M.me of his m ist detente b.ttles Villi conscripts, tiedenck the ttreat resorted to the sune Uieth-id. and. at the present d iy. the Ger-j man rs'ope are a rice of cou-cripts, lor every j unn bears ürms and 1 es military duty during a ! ceitain number of veirs. The S mth m.i force! nto its arniv all the able bHii?d men witlim its j limits, Mud tiie lone rejuii i plight. 1 he sneer of a wo led to I it will be but naim will make a war rior of the verie-t carpet knight taat e er d tnced to the flutter of a pettiemt. The example of a comrade will entice the letter judgment of hot and hesitating youth Social ostracism will driie uuture men to desperate resorts; and, beyond ail, the conscription f.jrins a barrier which none ! cm pass, utlering but two alternatives to be

Ing in S unices are against 1dm, while his aole trength is what u:ced determination he may happen to po-ess The reuit is that a mijritv

go into the army as volunteers, leaving a small ; proportion to wiu uneuviable distiuctioii as con enpts. Let tlie Northern people rely upon one thing. In three months from the present time, the Con federate armies; will number a half a million of men, and, from that time onward, they will preserve that statu, despite the ravages of disease, inl losses by battle. If the North would wage successful wr, they must devote tliemselves to the task with a devotion unparalleled. They mrst inflict upon themselves a voluntary conscription, which shall rival in result the forced conscription of the South; to the end that we may meet them, in all their renewed ardor and streujth, more unconquerable thin ever, more determined, more brilliant in surpassing the effort which the pat has chronicled in the record of Federal renown. A Slander ltepelled 'ote from Gen John A. Logan. HeaDQC A2TE&3 Fi 1ST DlVISlOX.) District or Jacksov, TixNtsstr.. Jackson, July 14, ltC2y To the Editor of the Chicago Timet: I notice in the Blooraington Pantograph the following from a correspondent ofthat paper: "(teneral Lagan has made quite a metamorphose, politically. Feeling like making a speech the oth?r day, he addressed the sold'ers. He said he had been nosed around by the Sutheru politicians long enough. He had feen enough of the cursed institution and he would not sheath his sword until it was wiped from the land. J also learn that he was opposed to the new Constitution. If this be so, I may exclaim, in the language of a volunteer, 'Bully for him."" Idesire to say, through the medium of your paper, that the author of the above article, whoever he may be, has stated that which has no foundation in fact. I have never, during my connection with the army, made a politic 1 speech to soldiers or citizens, and 1 have never in any speech or conversation said any thing that could be construed into the meaning conveyed in the above article. Since my connection with the army, I have found that my time would be entirely consumed in the exercise of my du ie, and that uo time could be devoted to politics, and have steadily refused to interfere with any political question whatever. I shall still continue in the discharge of my military 'duties, honestly and faithfully (ignoring politics entirely) hoping that my feeble efl'orts may somewhat assist in restoring the coun try to its former strength and glory. Respectfully, John A. Louan. Party i tu Unity. We are of those who have determined not to engage in a violent partisan war at this time, because we believe there is no occasion for it, and because we think the chief energies ol" the public i mum should be devoted tu suppressing this horrid rebellion. Nevertheless we ierd all schemes for making men alike on political questions as chimerical und nonsensical in the extreme; and, of course, thinking differently, they will be apt to vote differently. Indeed, republican institutions are of e mull value if men are not permittel to exercise the rights guaranteed to them by our system of government. In time of war no in m has the right to espouse the cause of the public enemy, or t attempt to subvert the (Soverumeut to which he owe allegiance. Hut when questions arise as to the best and most certain mode of achieving the triumph of the cause which all have at heart, there should be the fullest liberty of speech and of action. As St. Augustine says: "In essentials there may be unity; in nou essentials liberty, and in nil things chanty." As appliel to the present st te of the countrv, there should be, in the loval bt ites, as we believe there is, the most complete unity in favor of suppressing the rebellion. If there are questions as to the best me iris of attaining that end, on which loyal men may honestly differ in opinion, they are mm essentials, and the fullest liberty should be allowed iu discussing them. If there are varying opinions as to whether the-e disputed points are essential or non-essential to attaining the great end in view, charity should be exercisel to nil so long us the matter is in dispute. In no other way can the principles of Republican Government be effectually cauied out. That the people of the loyal S'.ates are divided in opinion on many questions of public policy there is no room to doubt, and we can fee no good rea-on why these differences of opinion should nut be decided at the same tribunal to which the American pople are accustomel to refer ques ions in dispute the polls. There need be there ought to be no violent or aiiry partisan discussions to stir up men's passions and incite to deeds of violence. But there ought to be there must be the fullest freedom to each citizen to vote as he thinks right, else all vetige of public liberty is at n end A'. A. Ledytr. Emancipation by Ahms. A large number of negroes having reiched the lines of Brigadier General Phelps in Louisiana, and as that officer is in fa vor of receiving them and declaring them free, ami as General Butler is opposed to such policy, both Generals have referrel the matter to the War Department for decision. General Butler says thnt if emancipation be the purpose ! ol the Government, then General Phelps is the man to carry out the policy; but if emancipation be not the policv, then General Phelps is ent'ueiv out of pi ice in his present command. Chicagot'ost. ANNOUNCEMENTS. Z3f We are authorized to announce J011i r.KEH'EK, of Sjuthport, a candidate for County Eecorder, sutject to the decision of the Democratic Convention. ..M. Jleeiul IVotiue. ?) J t't?P7r FT All ,,.t --t - il i tm of ike time "jfc(iet, will le eAaryed Ute reynbir ratht j e. - - - . ,. . - j : ti..- . 7 .. . . I medicXl. PREVENTION IS BETTER THAN CURE.! T LADIKS OF DELtCATK HEALTH ORIMPAIKKD orgnization. or to those by w boui an increase ol f-iinil) i from Any recoil objectiviiald, tbe i Tidrit't.ed wouli ofT-.'T a urescription which is perfettl; r"!ial'! and af, !nd which ha been prescribed In variola partit the UM Wor'nl for thepasteentury. Altltougb tl i article I. very cheap and i:nple, yet it has been put up in half pint bottles Aud ol-t very extensively at the rsborbitart price of f 5 per bottle, the uuderMjrnod propose i furaib the recipe for $1, by tlie p!sesiou r t which every l.-vly can upply herM-II with a perfect saft-puard, t m y dru -.tore for the tnf.inz uin of 23centf per year. Any p iysician or Iruejtist willtellyou it iaperfectly harmlos, thousands of t"'t:r!onlal can be procured of ia efficai-y. Sent to any part of the world on receipt of l,hy addret. Ing. Lk. J.C. DEVKkAl'A, P.O. Bx, So. 2353, Ne laven. Connecticut. i!t22--Uv -f TO RENT. f pr-nii-s lately occupied by l'bilip Sjonal.e, dp- j 2 ceasfd, north of the city, coutaininsr l Jj arre of j Urii. hm-e, barn, and o t-boae all comfortably ftr-riii2-d. T a tenant bo will take pot care of the property, it will l-e rented t n faorable terms. Apply to ; I hi rub-criter, on the premiss. M A It V J. SroXAT'.LF.. ! July 17. Wl. 19-l"t ; PJNOS. Piano-F ort es. ANOTHER INVOICE OF CHICKERIN6 & SON'S STEINWAY & SON'S PIANOS. ftlKG Jt received at Xo. 4 Hatea ; 1 Wll LARD k STOWELL. I N. R. llaiifH. tuned to order an i BY THE TE AR ( jel V. k S. CHOCOLATE. i:lab!ihed in ?0 BAKER'S PHKMICÜ CUtCl)I.TF.. PCUE PUEPAKKD Cocoa, Hroma, French, Homeopathic and Vanilla ChocvJ:e. warranted equal ia quah v ani flavor to the Pan Ch o'iie; have towd the trt of v.r tUr-e-qartr f a century, and are pronounced by all who Lave once ued thetn tu be .aperior to aj Hier. Manu facta red by W. LVker A Co.. at th-ir Mills in IX.rcbrtr, lift, and for le at thHr Bras ch I-pvt No. S17 Kulcoii .tre-t, New York City, od by Grc-ra ud ltraler generally tLrouboGt the UtJuO. A.tdre- 11. L. PIF.I.CE. j In ttJ:M 117 l"n!tn trrt. N- w Yik.

AMUSEMENTS.

Jl KT II OVO LI TA . Ii A LL. POSITIVELY THREE NIGHTS ONLY. tVrdnrtkdaf, Thursday, A Frlttnr Treningt,Jufr .cd,2ilt and öth. Carncross & Dixey's Minstrels! xixti:i: r.m iTKroit.Mr. BEST BAND IN Till: WOULD: The Cincinnati Prf , viz... the Commercial, the firft?. tbe Enquirer, the Tin-, and tb Pr prr n-.unce tbera the ;VMtJ?ra of ETHIOPIAN MINSTRELSY. S?3U Ticket to &2I parts cf the Hon?, -j cent, "o half .r:ce. TT"rIvorf open at 7J o'clock, corarpewe at Ä. JP3j"MaTnmPtb rbetocraphu of the Troupe on eibfbitin at the rjet USke ou WVdnentar roniiijff. jjJllit FRANK EDWAUHS. Apent. TROTTING MATCH. EXCIIAXGC TKOTTLNG PARK.' TllHE proprietor cf the abuve Parlt will gie the fulX lowing iVse to be Trotted fur on Tiuil.iy, July SUtli, 162. A Pure of $25 for all Hör e that never Trotet Wtfr thftn 3 minute. M.Ie lieat. bet two in tbre to Iljrne. A Pur-e f fiä for all II"res that nevrr Trotted better 2 M. Mfle Heat. b-t two in three to Hanie-. A Pure o' fr-e tor ill Trotuag Hcres. ilile IJc&ts bet two in tLree to Harne. Ten per cent entrance. Three r more to make a field. Two t strl to make a race. rotting to commune at pmi'elyS o 'eWk P.M. Ji-.ltd HALL 1 WATT, Proprietor. BAKERY. J. a. MCKVM. IIORACt rABROTT. NICKUM & PARROTT'S (SICCESSOltS TO A. & 1. MCTZiF.C.) vsiow sTi2A.ii baki:ky AND CO ISTFECXIOISTEn, No. 11 NORTH PENNSYLVANIA STREET (Between (Md Fellow Hall gad Tost OSice.) Ma-iuf jctur rs f !1 kinds of Crackers, Caies, Dread and Ties, Wholesale and Ket.iil. " "17E tnanuf.icture and keep a constant Mjpply of tLe W fi b ini? nrtkl-: C'liACKEKS liutier Cracker., Tic-N'ic Crackers, iodi Cr.-.cker?, liraVam Cracker. Cracknell rticu.t, Water Cracker. Suar Crackers, Wine Crack-rs, lkfou Crackers. Cr am Cracker. Gin :e r Cr.icker, tc. CAKKS of all kinds, IMain and thnnninted. All kiinltf of Macaroons .,nd Tart, Jelly, Fanoy, Oinff r and .'u-ar Cakes, ic , Ac, tVodd iriyt ami I'artip furiiialieil on liort .Notice. E3&,CArsniF.s of all kids. älJÄ,,ri!ers for large quantities filled at low rate. 8j5 Order promptly filled, arid dtlivered in the rity free ot charge. Jy21-d2m ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. Adiiiinittralor's Sale off IScal i:tate IUr.Sl'ANT to an order of the Court of Cmmn I'ieas of Marion County, Indiana, the uiidTM?ned. AdTlioitrato! or the esta:e f Willi.iin Stewart, tleeee.ed. will fell, at private sale, in l 'ts, or p ut of lot. I fiiit buyers. I)t.s Nos. 10, 11 and 12, in square Xo. 21, in the City of Indianapolis, than whi"h there is scarcely any more leirade property for residences in tbe city. Terms: One-third ca b; one-third, with lutere-t, in six months and balance, with Interest, in eighteen months the purchaser giving notes with security according to law. SILAS S ROWKX. ) , . ... C 11 MILKS C. STKWAirr.i Administrators. George P.. Gordon, AUTiiey. July 21. lsG2-ilw DRY GOODS. CAVALRY HORSES. 7E ARE liLSIHOUS OF rL"KCHA-lv lMMKUIa: !y 1,000 Cavalry Hoir. Ar. d will pT the hish't markft price, in rh. tt.fm he f'm.d at WiKvi & r'ou'Iny'a Livery Ma ., vn IVnn-vl-vtti'a treet. In lianpo".-. BL'TTOLPM, SAY ER. A CO. Gorrrnn-T!? Contractor. yojt. We will c'-ritrart wl'h per:;s t d-hv r t in in a p-ciSnl tim trotn tn hor-- to titr- Lt tr-d. itl4 13w B-, S.. A CO. MERCHANT TAILOR. Lv" . J . BC XL' MIi:UCU AT TA ILO!. Dealer in lel -vinde C'lotliintc nnd lieiit I'll rnit.Ii ins: (ooU No. 103 EAST WASHINGTON STREET. (on' "-iTE the c irt noir,) I NDIANAIM I-I S. INJ . apSMily

jf

1 1 K rii

1 i . ri T

DRY

SEC0ND LARGE INVOICE SULILIEIl DRY GOODS JTJST RECEliVED Ho. 5 East Washington St.,

coxsisTisü FINE DRESS GOODS. LACE AND SILK MANTLES. LINENS. GLOVEb AND HOSIERY. PARASOLS.

HOOP SKIRTS. SILK ill! I.i. LADIES GENTS1 AND CHILDREN'S FINE CAMBRIC HANDKERCHIEFS, CLOTHS, .lien' and Roy9 Wear, Triiniiiitip, iVof ion, &c.

EVERYTHING IN THE LINE, AND AT PRICES TO flTT THE TIMES. CALL SOON ANI FX VINE THK STXX'K. M. H. GOOD, Proprietor.

DRY COODS.

cry CD CO uu r" CO r CO CO

s s s i u o o xn rr. 5 - J m S . m m "i w M Hi En l 0 5 . e 2 A, 0 X mm ej m X f. Si X H Vi O 9. c. tt si V DRY COODS. Iiynch 8l Keane, 33 WEST WASHINGTON STREET, OTHER LARGE INVOICES OF SUMMER r GOODS, I.ndies' Ilrr Goods; evcrjtlilnjf In the Line, nnd ew pl Iielnt. TACE and Silk M-uitilla, new Myle Saqnes. Shawl A and Cloaks, lr.Med Calicon, Parasols and Sun t'mbrelUs, Hoop. Skirts, Hosiery Ac; lrih Ijm-ius, EnifcroldHct, White Goxl5, Linon and Cambric lUixlk-erchiefs. Bleached aud Brown Sheetinz, Gloves, Notions. ?- HSC'O KM, iiet-t American braiuls, Jrom 8c a yard uj; mzsT ml;lisu i'izi.vts, Onlj 12tc ayard; 6-4 wide, only C9c a yard; very god, 3 pair 2.. TRY RALLOU'S FRENCH YOKE SHIRTS, only to be had at Lynch A Keane THY BEST FKEXCH CORSETS AND WAISTS. CHOTH, CASSIWEREjAND PANTS STUFF For men's and boys' wear; S raw Goods, Hat, Cajw, and Hats eve rythinir to be found in a Dry Goods Store. Stock complete; bniKht at recent anctiong in New Y'ork; w ill be sold 20 ier cent, bt-low former prices for cash. HOOP SKIRTSTIOOP SKIRTS! Having made arranjeinents with two of the Iarjrit Hoop Skirt JJanufac'orifs in th ?:.ist, we are prepared to oflVr th'ni, wholesale and re'ail, at Nw Yrk pneea. (.'all and examine the stock; no trouble to fehow good. Only one price. Iieinemntr sij;n of the I'.iir Hoop Skirt. jel3'62-dly ?0MMSS!NL MERCHANTS. C. L. S. Matthews, GENERAL COMMISSION AND FORWARDING MERCHANT, La r gc V i r r -I'r oo f B u i I (1 i n , NO. U4 FOUKTH ST., WEST SIDE, Iletween 31 a in Street and tlie lllver LOUISVILLE, KY. C, Con"i?iiTnerts are respectfully solicited, and inn miiate -.ales with prompt retunn jruaranteed. Janl3 BRANDY. jb. jL.3broimr Pure Ohio Catawba Brandy. S-AJMTjnBX-S 5c JACOB, PROPRIETORS, AM SOLE APPOINTING AGENTS FOR THE UNITED STATES. Depot l. Coin mbiu MM('inrlnnitti. A. FRANCO, Indianapolis, je2ö-dly Agent fc Indiana. Illinois, and Wisc'n!n. MEDICAL. ,V1 1? ANT'S Kl-FERVESCENT SELTZER APERIENT. This valusMe and popn!r iledicine has universally received the inoM favoribie revomnernlationa of the Medical Profe-Mon and the Iuhl:c as the most irrmiM ai ac.kkicaei.c It may be ued with the Iest eff-ct in p.ilioiis srd IVbnle Dieae, Ctivenes, Sick Headxhe, auCit. Ies of Appet:te, Indigestion, Ac d. I) of tbe Stomach, Torpid. ly of the I jer. io jt, l:hfumat.c Atlecti 0. Irsv L. Pile, And all Complain' her a g-ntle a:.d Coolii.g Ari-nt or lurgaf jve i retired. It 1 particularly adapted to the wants of Traveler by J-Va and La:xl, Lesiilenta in Ht Climates, prr-n of Sedentary Hal Ir.vali.! arid O nvah'scei.ts; Captain of Vessel and Planter wiil find it a valuable ad-iition to tl.e;r Mertici'.e Cte-ts. It is :n the form of a P-wder, carefully put np Sn bott!e to keep ia any chm-ttr, and merely require water pojr.-J up-n it to produce a del. ghtful effervescent I-ever-ae. Numerous te;;:n o3:js from profe.jo:.4 ar,d oiber reiJetr.en of the hlhe.t t.nd r throuphout the conntry, aixl its nearti y irx:rea;üif x(.uUrit y lor a wnM of year. irnr!y puarar.'ee it eüicacy al valuable character, a'idcctnn.end it to the favorable notice of an Intel. ::--nt public. jj .nurtured only by TARKA NT k CO., No. 7S Grernich s.!riet, comer of Wsrren rtet. New York; ar.d for ie hy Druggists generally. jy"-dly C O X F I I i: A T I A L . YOl'Nr, MEN WHO HAVE INI JL'KEI) themelvc t.y certa'n secret habits, which unit them fur bu.ne., pleasure or the duties of married life; alo. ruidd'e-afed 0H tü n. who. from the tollies of youth or other cause, feel a debility in a-ivince .f tlieir" tears, tefore placing themeUes unier the treatmej.t of any one, should trt read "THE 5FCRET FEIEND." Mamed laiie.wi I learn something of importance by perusing "Thi Sr.rarr Fan.' Set to any address. In a sealed envelope, or receipt f Ten Cent. , DU. STCAlfl" CO. can be coti.uUed on a'l diseases of a private or confidential nature, from H A. X. to 9 P 11., sui..tajr. fr ro 9 to 11 A. 11-, at their wßice. No. 13 East Tbird street, up-ta r. lK.teen 51am and Sycamore, ppHnte the Henne IL.nsr. Ad.lres D.r.t ll!S. A. STUART k CO., .chJl-lAly-i-'1 fitsrtnnatU Ohie.

GOODS.

in Pakt of

BLACK AND FANCY SILKS. NEW STYLES S A QUES. WHITE GOODS. EMBROIDERIES. SCN UMBRELLAS.

MEDICAL. Slight Coltt, fcii a A Äcux airs a er tfcc JDIifcat, which "night i checJcd uiih a timple rcmrdv, if neglected, often, termzruxUs eericud-j. Feuj are amare cf ihe impcrtxnet cf stepping a ßciiQli. er gfliqltt ßcLL in, its frst stage ; that wach in, the beginning would y.cli. to a mild remedy, if net attaia! to, sec attcicl-s the lungs. tttawji f&fcjujdal fSftcclu ivere frsi introduced eleven years ago. It Kas teen prwed that they are th best article befcre the puUic for jl&lTirria, ßalatfirL, the Hacking Cough in rfcsLsumilicn, ar.d numerciLs ajfeciicna cf the JDlLfc.aU giving immediai relief. Iublic Speakers ff Sinprrt Will fjrud them effectual for clearing and strengthening the voice dd by all Qruggists and (peilers in JScdicine, at 5 cents jer Lcct. ?i c r .Tied tent I J i c o ry . For the perfy and Tvermarverii cur of GONORRHEA, GLEET, TRETHAL !!CTtA:.GK!l SEMINAL WEAKNESS, NIGHTLY EMISSIONS, 1 NCONT1N A NCE. GENITAL! RKIT A IM UTY , GraTe!ftricture,aiKi Aflectinof the Kidney and I'Ja.Jder Lieh has rn urd ty upward of on hundred pbyiciaji, y.N THEIR I'KIVATE I'KACTIC'E, WTTF1 ENTIRE SI C1 CESS, miprraediiia: Cuhebs Copaiba, Capsula, or any ohr compound liitlirto known. ni-LlVS SIECBri PILLS Are pjee2y In action, often efTct Ir r a eorr in few daya, and w hen a cure is eflected it if p-nii.-tnt-ri. They ar prepared from vegetable extract that are hanr.W on the sylem and never nauseate the tomach, or Inipres tiate the breath; and being sugar-coated, aJI nauseow. taMei avoided. Nochauge of diet la iieceiary whik using them; nor doea their artion Interfere with business pursuits. Each box contains six dozen 1111. PRICE ONE DOLLAR, And will he wiit by mail, powt-paid by any adrerUaeal Ayent, on receipt of the money. Sold by Druggists generally. None genuine without hit i mature on the wrapper. J. LÜYAN, Kochester, N. General Agent. SaS TOMLINSON k COX, Agents for Indiana pol Ju01-dAw'61 n a i if oTrST 7 now LosTi no w iti:4 roitr.Di! Juitt ruVhhed in a Sealed nrfiope. TRICE SIX CENTS. V LECTURE on the Nature, Treatment and Radical Cure f Spermatorrhea or Seminal Weakness, Involuntary Emissions, Sexual lability and Impedimrntf to marriage generally. Nerouns, Consumption, Kji-l-py and Kits; Mci.tal and I'hyxical Incatiaritr, reu!tmg from S If-Abuse, Ac Ity KOI.KRT J. CULVEHWXL, M. I)., Author of the Orern ftt ttc ,4A Bon to Thousands of Sufferer.' m nt under aeal in a plain envelope, to any address, pot paid, on receipt of fix cents or two pot ape stamps, i y Dr. CIL J. C. KM NE. 127 lkw. ery. New York, ToMoffice Uox 4he. apr3-dAw.1m Is fnröiwTATTo iAi)ii:s. DU. JOHN HARVEY, HAYING OK CrTVAtD Or twenty years ! toted his profefcional tiro xclttfcivriv to thetreatm;t of female li If len 1 1 1 esj, and baviniriueeeed t in 'bouaanda of cases liirMorirg the afflict el v sound health, has now entire conlidcnce olferiiur publicly his "Great .tmerlcan Remedy," DR. lURVEY'S CHRONO-THERMAL FEMALE PILLS Which have ijever yd faOcd (hen the directions Lave been strictly followed,) iu removing difJUrulLies anung fr-tn OFWTRCCTION, OR STOPPAGE OF NATI'LE, Or in restoring the system to perfect heal th. when ufferlrg frm Spinal ATections. Prolapsus, Uteri. the White, or other weaki-e. of tbe I'terlne Orpar.s. Also, to all ce of Debility or Nervous Prctrstj.i.; Hysterics, Paiplta Dons. Ac, which are the forerunner ol more serlousdiaeae. Thei pills are perfectly barroW on theconU tutiui. and tnsy be taken by tbe moMdelirate female without caniiiirdiitrese. at the same time tbet act like a charm by trer.Ktnr:iii:jr. iuvigcratii.fr and reot'-rit u tl.ystei to a teaithy cond:tion. and by bnneirg r the monthly perid ith regularity, no matter from tb csustbe o'.truf-tii,i may arjM. They h'ul l, b-ret er. nt l e taken -luring the t:rt three or four m n'l. f rt.f:t thuTiiin afc at any other tine, as raisesrris? w i,nb tLe r-s:lt. Each box contains 60 Pills. Prce fl, and n 1e-l-edwill be M-nt by mail, pre-paid by any a Ire i : .4 AfT.t, on receipt of tiie dti-v. S .1.1 by DrusrifiMs reoeraily' J. ltYAN, Rochester. Sew Toik, Geaeral Agent. f3r TOML1NSON k COX, A gents for Indianapolis. ju!19-d.t.-l f I1HKSE Pill are the reult of much steady and care1 ful experience in all varieties of Female complaints, and ince of IrresrJlnt-. Sappres.i..n, Incborrhe or Wh:te, Ir.Sammation of the LUddcr, Kidney smd Womb, and ! of Nervous Energy, rU. Their ne Is above ail f raise. Are entirely free from any MerrurU! or Mineral pcison, are purely ?tjH. and are free frotn dar per, can be U-ed With perfect safety. Airionff tt.e m.ny th-u-and that have nd then in a! part of the Union aoc speak ill of them, tx a'.l l.k them. Married Ladies in certain situations should not u them. For reasons see directions oo each box. Price One Dollar Per lUsx They re sent in a thia. Sat box, poaUft free, to aJ parts of the Un ted Slates i:po the receipt of the price. Prepared and .old by DR. KWIG, No. IS Virginia Aeri, iny7-sAly Indian spoils, Induna. HAPPINESSOR MISERY ? THAT IS THE QUESTION. FUME proprietors of the TAUISIAN CAP4SLT r 1 WONDER. ANATOMY, and MEDICINE," bate determined, recardle-s . f ene. tn Iseue. free.(fyr the l-oeM of ufVnnir butmoitj) HJt'K of tte r wrt nsfnctie i-l inu-resunr Lecmres on Marnaie and iu Dt-oual.-xatioiis. nr..u D.t IL'y, rreraitcre Decflne of Maulirf. .-.b.-e-ii.m, Weakwre. or I r pr . i, of Fi-r.y an-1 V.tal IVwem. the Üreat lal . Us and tho-e Maisd.rs whMÜ re.t-lt from youthful fles, Eiceases of Maturity, or lrM.rance of FbyUJ ry and 5a-ture-. Law TW- laalttabl Lecture hare beee the means of enhirbteumg and saving tbotuand. aast wül b forwarded ft on the receipt of four sUaps, by a,Uresln? JFCRf TiWT Pasjsi Caaisrr oe Aaavwarr Am Msouiva. Üv hr.dway. New Ick. jZS-41j

WW