Daily State Sentinel, Volume 10, Number 3732, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 September 1862 — Page 2

?V i: D r.ft D A Y 7. . . .MVTTf.n 11 l.ll IT

Democratic Union State Ticket -r mrxnttr or tat, JAMES 3. ATHON Of Mari Count?. ro Ai'DfTom or tat, JOSEIUI IUSTINE. Of Fountain County. ro. Tir.nctt or täte, MATTHEW L. BRETT, Of DTie County . rot ATTOftSKT GI5UiL OSCAU B HORD, Ot Decatur Cotntf. rot aero or Semen c cocbt. MICHAEL C. KERR, : . Of Flutd Count . oa crcaixTC5DK5iT or muc I5tecctioji SAMUEL L. HUGO. Of AlleuCouutj. coiuitr.ioiAL ?ro.nnATio?i?i. lt District JOHN" LAW.

2-1 - JAMES A. CRAVENS. 31 v II. W. HARRINGTON. 4th W. 3. HOLM AX. 5th E. JOHNSON'. 6th A. B CONDUlTT. 7th I) W. VOORHEES. 9th DAVID TURI'IE. lOih J. K. EDOERTON. nth - j. f. Mcdowell.

A Chanire. Oa Monday night our citizens were startled from their fl amber by the firing of Cannon, the ringing of tella and the illumination of bo&üres Upon inquiry it was ascertained that all this extemporized enthusiasm was occasioned by the reported victories of McClellax orer the rebel armies in Maryland. The triumph of the Federa wnw was certainly an occasion for rejoicing, bu the men who hare traduced McClllla.x es pecully thoe who hare charged him with being traitor and an imbecile would hare exhibited A little modesty if they had allowed hia true friends the opportunity t award him due praue and conratu!at:ons for his victories orer hitherto succeful fue. We noticed that the men who had been the louJot in denunciations of McCllllax were the mo.it anxious to appropriate hii victories to the party and cause which they represent. But a day before a fieice "no party Unica man" in bitter ternu denounced little . Mac fur conducting the war to "maintain the Constitution as it is and the Union as it was' yet when the news came that he was triumphing over the rebels in arms against the Constitution and the Union, was exceedingly anxious to appropriate those victories to adrance the interests of the party, which would readily hare sacrificed McCullax and the army under him, if by so doing they could let loose the negro and perpetuate " Republican" rule. 'Inder Which King!" The Journal of je.terday mts: The issue is now made up. It is the Southern Confederacy or the Union of all the Slates the Bars and Stars or the Stars and Stripes. Under which banner will jou march? There is no middie ground. A liort time ago the strne paper uttered the following sehtimer.'s: The Declaration of Independence is our authority that any State or nation deliberately reolvir that it Government id intolerable, has a right ti change it. And it nowhere declares that an body has the right to jud;ze whether the (lorcrnment is intolerable but those who propose to change It. Ve weald not permit England to judge for us whether, her Government was op pressive to us. We bare no right to judge lor South Carolin whether i er Go rem men t is op preire to her. - Thus, we neither strengthen our Government, or increase our revenue, or assist our prosperity, by fighting the seceded State, and we violate' a right averted in onr own Declaration of Inde pendence, we meanly insist upon an association that is contemptuously repeile), and we end in splitting the Government a little more hopelessly than any peaceable f ecession could do. 'There is no middle ground," says the Republican organ. ''Under which bauner" does the Journjil march? Is it for the "bars and star?," or the "st irs and stripe?" The organ of the Republican party of Indi ana, in a well considered review of the controversy between the North and the South, thus justifies the rebellion in the seceding States: Sxcesmox is Ivtvoitmov. We hiving established our Government by revolution, on the right of a people at any time to change a Government which is oppressive to them, can not deny that right to those who deliberately decljre our Government M oppressive. Whnt we claim ns our ri;;lit we can not deny to tho?e who claim it of u-i, and helped ua to 4?ert our claim at the outret. Can there be a more complete justification ot the Southern rebellion than that which the Republican organ of Indiana volunteers? It says tb it secession is rtrnlutl, and that it is the right of a people at any time to change a Government which is t'ppie.ive to them, they being the judges whether the Government against which thev revolt is oppressive. The Journal Tccnpies no middle ground. It is for the rebellion. C'lny and Uebtcr, Hinkt Clat was once pretty good authority with a cood many people, some of whom have, we fear, forgotten all his teachings. Let such listen to him now. He said, on a memorable occasion: The liberty of the descendants of Africa in the United States is incompatible with the lilerty and safety of the European descendants. Their slavery forms an exception, resulting from stern and indexible necessity, to the general liberty in the United States. We did not originate nor are we responsible for this necessity. Their liberty, it it were po-ible. could only be established by violatiLg the incontetib'e powers of the State, and of subverting the Union. And beneath the ruins of the Union would be buried sooner or later, the liberties of both races. Hlmt Clat also said, twenty years uo, of tbc Abolitionists: Willi the ai the rights of property are nothing; the deficiency of the towers of the Gener I Government is nothing; the acknowledged and incontestable powers of the States nr nothing; the disiwlution of the Union, and the overthrow of a Government in which are concentrated the hopes of a civiiixed world, are nothing. A single idea has taken poS!esicn of their minds, and onward they pursue it, overlooking all barriers, reckless and regardless of all conerjuence. And Damil Wibsilr, too, would now be called an old fogy as we see Wasuixotox actually ii. The Harriiburg Patriot and Union say; If Daniel Webster were alive to-day, entertaining the sentiments be did, and giving expres slontolhem, he would be set down by the lie publican ebexd of politicians as a tlisloyal ciMxen, and prob ddy be permitted to reside within the walls of Fort Warren. Such sentiments as those wtjih we subjoin now const-tutule what the psrahfs of power call treason against the Administration a crime which, although it is not foujtd in the Cor.-litutioii or any of the statutes, is r.evertbeles well defined in certain H; ublicanjuurn.il. in variowt a J dresses of committees, an i is considered highly felordotss. Daniel Wc-bs-ter, the gre it expoander of the Constitution, in one of his weak momeiib, actually declared thai "Constitutional liberty n-t never permit power, and Jeast of all Excf power, to overstep its prescribed limits, either in peace or war, though benevolent motives and ptttiotic intu come long with it. Tie spirit of liberty is jt;loi-, of encroachment., jealous of power, Jeous ot men. At all time it demands checks, it insists on securities; it entrenches itself behind defence, od fortifie aaiit Lh a.-umi!i of am Im Uon a tmI paaaion .

A l.oynl Proplr. The character of radicalism h. been Hlatmte" br tie trsf.fiil tr Ith which it liaa conducted

it ii uioin and endeivorei to d.cmirute ts ; CTeed and doctrine. There U no radical news- j paper in this country, t t far as we know, which j jrires credit to its opponents f.r sincerity in their oninion. Instead -f mectinz argument writh : argument, and manfully attacking a theory oi a policy which is believed U l erroneous, the radical always attacks the man who upholds the opposing theory, denounces him as a criminal and attetcpts to destroy the f jrce of his arguments by destroying him or his reputation. This has al ways beeu the case in all countries. For radi cahsra has had its day in every civilized country, and in all his culminated ia one or another disaster. 'The persecutions which hare from time to time blackened the history of the church have been the product of radicalism in the high places of religion or politics. For let no mn make the err-jr of supposing that radicalism is a vice of the populace slope. Monarchies become radical, ropes and Cardinals become radical, Church judicataries and contentions become radical, all on their own special themes and plans, and the result is always the same, and always will be the same until the heart of mm is changed and instead of being radically bad is radically good. During the past year of war there has been a constant danger that two extremes of radicalism miht be brought into collision in the loyal State. The radical Abolitionists pursued from the out set a course of vindictive persecution of all who differed from them. They aEixed the title of traitor to every man who did not go the whole length of radicalism with them against Union and the Constitution. They lodged informations against loyal men, charging them with crimes, for the sake of procuring their arret and imprisonment. Whenever a man was arrested, they descended in a cloud like ravens on his unfortunate reputation and tore it to pieces. They denounced all who were opposed to them as enemies of the country, and all the time they were secretly undermining the found at'ons of Government, and rejoicing in the progre-s they made toward the overthrow of the Constitution. The difference between them and other men was that white they worked for a radical change in American Institutions, others worked for the preerva tion of institutions that had been tried and found good. But the radicals have never attempted ar gument on this subject. They have shouted aloud their party cries, and they saw another class of men elevating a party standard they have suddenly taken up' si new cry of "no party." They held conventions to resolve radical measures, but were unsparing in abuse and accusation of all those who held conventions to resolve conservative measures. They organized "Union parties" and declared that any one else who organized a party for "The Union" was a traitor. The result of all this was likely to be the driving of thoughtless or passionate men into equally radical extremes on the other side. The arrest of a Democrat for a Democratic ppeech, naturally led men to demand the arrest of Abolitionists for Abolition speeches. Men called on the Government to arrest both sides. One class of men advocated the arrest ot those who denounced the Administration for failures in the war, another class called for the arrest of the men who denounced it for failures in what they desired to have its policy. By this inems it came to piss that there was great danger of the two classes of men who demanded violent measures for suppressing doubtful loyalty, becoming so violent in their opposition to each other, that they would unite, as extremes in radicalism sometimes do unite, in forgetting wholly the great principles of the Constitution, and the construction of the American Government. But thus far the good education, the sound loyalty of the American people, ha.s successfully resisted all the temptations to anarchy. It speaks well for our people that this is so. A few ex cited gatherings of people have indulged in local demonstrations againt negro labor. The at tempt of the radical papers to charge these demonstrations as political plots of their opponents failed entirely. The people have been marvellously well educated to patience in trying times. The worst provocation which can be p'nen to a populace are violent and abusive attacks on faithful and patriotic Generals who have served their country well. Even such attacks have led ton-nothing morederaonstrat've than the contempt of the public for the radical sheet that originates them, exhibited in tue ordinary way of "letting it alone." Surely the experience we have gone through justißes the highest confidence in the people. The Government at Washington may rest perfectly confident that the people understand all the necessities of the times, that they can be trusted in any emergency, that they are true sons of America. It is well known that radical advisers have endeavored to disturb the confidence of the authorities in the state of the public mind. But the best evidence that can be given of the calm and intelligent state Of that mind is found in the present attitude of the whole people, exerting every energy to throw forward the men and the meins winch the Government " needs while the latter withholds from them the intelligence of events which would serve to increase and animate their devotion, and while, in their political preferences and convictions such immense numbers of the people are utterly opposed to the Administration, and are already organizing their forces to vote against the men who sustain it. Americans distinguish clearly between the Government and the Administration. N. Y. Jour, nj Commerce. Ileoluf ion of the .ev York Democratic Mate Convention. The following are the resolutions in full, adopted by the Democratic State Convention at Albany: Resulted, That the Democracy of New York, waiving the expression of their views upn questions not rendered imperative by the imperilled condition of their country, hereby declare: First, That thev will continue to render the Government their united and sincere support in the ue of all legitimate means to suppress the rebellion and to restore the Union us it was. and maintain the Constitution as it is believing that that sacred instrument, founded in wisd-m by our lathers, clothes the constituted authority w ith full power t an otnpli.-h such purpo.-e. Second, That by the following resolution umnim iasly passed by Congress in July, ls-61, the Government was pledged to the policy inculcated therein', and which cau not be departed from without violation of public faith, viz: liesolrd. That the present deplorable civil war has been forced upon the country by the disun onists of the Southern States, now in arms against the Constitutional Government, and in arms around the Capital; that in this national emergency. Congress, banishing all feelings of mere passion or resentment, will recollect only its duty to the whole country; that this war is not waged, on their part, in any spirit of oppression or lor any purpose of conquest or subjugation, or purpose of overthrowing or interfering, with tiie rights or established institutions of those States, but to defend and maintain the supremacy of the Constitution and to proerve the- Union, with all the dignity, equality, and rights of the several States unimpaired, and that as soon as these objects re accomplished the war ought to ceise. Third, That we, having confidence in the loyalty of the citizens oi toe State of New York, telterate the sentiments heretofore expressed bv the Democrat :c party; that the il'egalan I unconstitutional rrests and iruri.-onu;ent of citizens of this State are without the justification of necessity, and we denounce uch arrests as a usurpation and a tricie, and that the freedom of the press, equally protected by the Constitution, ought to be maintained. Fourth, That we are willing to act in the coming election with any class ot loyal citizens who aree wjt! us in the principles herein expressed; tint we hereby invbe the co operation of all citizens in giving the most emphatic expression to the.-e principle by supporting the ticket nominated bv this convention. The Coming Congressional Elections. The Congressional elections in Pennsylvania, Indian t and Oiiio take place in October, and wiil soon be upt'ii us. It is the dut of the j-eople of these three States to lead the way in giving us a CongreM of men and Statesmen, and not of mere wird politicians or iutriguing and intermeddling fanatics. A Congress able to grasp the great is ues of the present contest has now become absolutely essential to success. The nation will emerge from this war either the mot powerful or the mot broken, fragmentary and impoverished on the face of the earth. We have not the slightest doubt of the re-ult if the people will look at the National aspects of the Congressional elections, and, avoiding ali discussions as to what nincompoop sdiall fill this cr that State or local office, devote themselves entirely and euthuias tically to the election ot sound, sensible, conservative, National Congressmen. .Y. Y. Herald. mmThe Ohio Stale Fair opened at Cleveland vestenlsv.

UTAH ITr.tlw.

We take the follow rn items from the Washit gton dispatches to the Cincinnati Gatrtte: I R5SIDE TUE HIKO Of THE DAT. It is entirely safe to say now that the fads already in thow the chief credit of the success thus far is due to Burnside. That callant officer lei the advance ami more thfji justified the high hope the country had of him. THE VOtfclD LEE. The rebel General Lee reported wounded yesterday, is not the Lee commanding the icbtl armies, but Fitz Hugh Lee, his son. bad kcxou rsoM harm a'a rttay. A messenger just arrivel from the battle field ays a messenger had arrived the night before in hot haste from Miles at Harper's Ferry. Nothing was known of the news he brought, save that it was stated be brought bad news. The late-t advices confirm the views already expressed of our engaging the rebel rear guard, and somewhat detracts from the completeness of the victory. From the To!e4o Blade. Important Correspondence. J. M. Athlty'i "Congressional Record" At tounding Revelations of Official Corruption. The following correspondence has been furn ished us for publication. We need only say here that there can be no question whatever as to the genuineness ot the letters of Mr. Ashley as here given. Let the honest freemen of the Tenth District read them, and see what they think of the "Congressional Record" on which their Representative wishes to be tried: Correspondence. MR r. r. STEVENS TO MR. W. A. STEVENS. Defiance, Sept. 9, 1-62. . A. Stevens. Esq: There are reports cir W culated in this city, and I have beard in other parts of this Congressional District, very prejudicial to the moral standing of our Reptesentative in Congress, Hon. J. M. Ashley. These reports purport to be based upon certain letters, said to be in your possession, from Mr. Ashley to Fratik M. Case, Esq. If these reports are true the public ought to know it. If they are not true justice alike to Mr. Ashley and his constituency require that the facts be made known. The reports indicate tri eat want of moral honesty on the part of Mr. Ashley, and an attempt to use his official position as Representative for this District for baseness and corruption, such as would render him entirely unfit to be the representative of an honest constituency. Will you do for myself and the people of this District the favor to furnish copies of those letters for publication; also, any other letters or papers that may tend tj throw light upon this matter. Very truly vours, F. F. Stevens. MR. W. A. STEVENS TO MR T. F. STEVENS. Bay an, O., Sept. 9, 1?G2. F. F. Stevens, Esq. Dear Sir: Your letter of inquiry of this date is received. I inclose copies of the letters referred to, and the use you make ot them I leave to your own discretion. I have been informed that there is a letter (perhaps letters) here from Mr. Case, written by him since he assumed the duties of his office in Colorado, to some of his friends, which reflect credit on him though I can not say where they are, or even that they have an existence at all. Respectfully, W. A. Stevens. LETTERS OF JAMES M. ASHLEY. No. 1. The names of innocent parties named in these letters have been omitted, in justice to them Washington, D. C, Feb. 2, 1861. Mt Dear Cast: I talked with your brother a few days ago about your applying for the office of Surveyor General lor New Mexico. He and I both wrote you on that day. I now write you to siv that after looking at all the chances, I think Utah the bet. The salary is 4,000 New Mexico only $3,000. The Territory west of Kansas, to be called Molio, will be formed out of part of Utah, and if I can get you appointed for Utah, I would try and have the Surveyor General for Utah by law also made the Surveyor for Idoho, as the Surveyor now is for Kansas and Nebraska. I spoke to Charlie to day again about the matter, and te agieed with me. I want my brother to go with you as Chief Clerk salary $2,500. The gold mines and the Pacific Railroad will enable the Surveyor General and his assistant to make a fortune of $50,000 to $100,000 in the four years, in my opinion, if he is a good business man. The only question with me is as to where you should hail from. If , or if Indiana does not get a Cabinet appointment, I think you had better hail from Fort Wayne, and then Charlie could, I think, get all the Indiana delegation, and I could get a number from Ohio, and I hope in this way to get the place. I would rather ha va the office for the next four years than anv office in the gift of the Government. Let me hear from you soon. Yours, J. M. Ashley. P. S. Charlie is not now in his seat. 1 did not think of the locality you were to hail from, whether Ohio or Indiana, until he left. I have heard of no one from Utah, and hope there will be none. J. M. A. NoTl Washington Citt, D. C , March 12, 'CI. Mr Dear Case: 1 have made some progress to day about the Surveyorship to Colorado. In order to secure the Indiana delegation and -- to operate on Smith, the Secretary of the Interior, I have promised that all the sub-appoint- j ments shall be made by us jointly, I giving them the first choice. You must write me a letter immediately authorizing me to make that pledge for jou. 1 want you to write immediately to all j your friends, and let them write letters indorsing j you as a practical civil engineer and otherwise, and direct to the Secretary of the Interior, but to me on the envelope. I h ive written to ! "d twice on the subject to get you the j indorsement of the Legislature. I have not got j it ye;. Please write them. ; Charley feels a delicacy in pressing your! claims because heext e.-fs to be a candidate for j Cleik of the next House, and does not wnt to i run across the track of any one. What you do, do quickly. ! Now, Frank, this is the best office, in my judgment, in the gift of the President, and I would ; resign to day if I was sure I could keep it four , years. If yon get it I want to unite with you us ! full partner in all land speculations and town sites. I have worked earnestly and hard for you, j and hope to succeed. You d not stand as much chance for the Marshal-hip as you do to bo struck ' by lightn'tiff, and Kingsbury is not much better a little. This is on the square. Truly yours, J. M.Asrlet. Noig Washington Citv, March 1G, '61. Mt Dear Casl: I am surprised that your brother has not ke.t you fully advised and aided you. as he prnmised me he w ould. The office i $3,000, the second, where I want my brother, $2,000. with half a dozen sulordin ates, all to be appointed by you. lam amazed at your indifference in this matter. Offices do not drop down on men like this. The subject was up in Cabinet yesterday. I do f. t know whether you can get anything hero in time oi he'per not. Send letters from leading men. , kc Piease w rite to and ask bim to help vou. and help you at ouce. Truly, J. M. Ashlet. No. 4 (Stricüy CocSdertial.) Washingtox. D. C, March 1?, 11-61. Mt Dear Case: Every thing hangs on .t hair. You must use the telegraph to obtain letters and have them forwarded to me at once. Let the w riters nd them to me instead of you. If I get this appointment, it will be the first of such importance where the candidate has done nothing. I have promised all the subordinate places under you to get help, and you mu?t write tue at once, autlicrizing me iuilr under vour own hand, to make th's pood. I ask fvr three of the places myself, and give the rest toother members 1 who are helping me. ' This is considered the best appointment in all the Territories, and is t!:e best of all the Territo ; rial appointments. I want to hive an interest with you, if 1 get the place, in the city and tow n lot speculations The Pacific railroad wdl go through this Teiritory, and it will be a fortune to us if I can get it. There are tjnse fifty or more applications fr it. has promised to help me. Wrne immediately tpske the letter plain and 1

unequivocal as to the appointments I have promised, o I can show it, and on a separte piece of ppr say whit you think of ray proposition fur city an i town lot speculations. I will probably be Chairman of Committee on Territories, if we can carry out the programme to elect Grow Sj eker, and your brother Charley Case, of Indiana, Clerk, and then I will knoic all the proposed expenditures in the Territores and pot jou in adrance. Write one letter for me and the other to stair . Damn your business in the Williams County Court. Write and telegraph. Truly, J. M. Asolet. yo 5. (CntiSdential ) WAiuiNGTox Citt, March 19, 161. Mr Dear Case: Our matter is in better shape to-day. 'the President promised me that this appointment should not be made until next w eck, and said I should have a fair hearing. I shall fear a defeat, however, if I do not get vour written authority to cu irantee that all vour

subordinate appointments f hall be secure! to the ! persons who help me through this matter, and t that vou will fully authorize me to pledge vou to I perform the promises I hare made that the Surveyors and sub contractors to be employed by you are to be at the joint disposal of two other persons and myself. Please copy and send me at once the enclosed for that purpose. Now, one word as to ourselves. It is agreed that my brother Eli is to be Chief Clerk, and my brother William, who is now in Colorado, hall have such a position as he can fill he baring always been a f irmer. The other I shall select when I hare more time. The surveying, contracts, &c, we will fix alter the appointment by meeting at Toledo or , by agreement with and others. Now, if I pet this, I want to be a full co partner with you in the purchaFe of all the real cs täte that you may make in that territory. I have spent a good deal of time and some money to get this place, and if I do get it, I hope you will cheerfully go in with me. I have drawn uo the enclosed agreement, which I wish you would sipn and keep, and copy one just like it, sign it and forward to me at the same time you forward and return the other Agreement. Let me hear from you by return mail, and hurry along any letters and telegraphs from men who can have influence here. In baste, yours truly, J. M. Ash lev. ANNOUNCEMENTS. We arc authorized to announce JOHi A. DEAL as an independent Unconditional Union candidate for Common Pleas Judjre for tLc Twelfth District. MEDICAL. PREVENTION IS BETTER THAN CURE. fjno LADIES OFDKL1CATE HEALTH ORIMP.VIUED J organization, or to Ibeny nboni au increase yf fimily is from any reason objectionable, the cn lersined woulJ offer a prescription which is perfectly rliablf and afe, and which has been prescribed in various parts of the Old World for the pat century. Although tl if article Isvery cheap and simple, yet it has been put up in Laif pint bot ties anl sollt very extensively at tht? exhorHtntit priceof $5 pe rboftle, the undersigned propose') furnib the recipe for SI, by the possession of which every lady can supply herself with a perfect safeguard, ny drugstore for the trifling sum of 25centspcryefir. Any physician or druggist wilitellyou it ip?rfectlyhirmlo.-., thousands of testimonials can be procured if its efticacy. Seut toanypartolthe world on receipt of $l,bv.iddr6. Ing. DR.J.C.DliVEKAU.X, P.O. Box, No.3333,New iIavtMi,Conn?cticut. ttty22-dAw61 FOR RENT. IOR BENT. A good residence containing seven ' rooms. Cidl ou the undersigned, 5o. 00 Beach's l'dock, . Iücptl6-d3t S.C.ELY. MUSIC. THE BEST PIANO TORTES. iL- m tr A LARGE AND FINE STOCK AT WlI.LAUD & STOWELL'S. C .1 I .1 Jj II I' HUG iv US, V FINE ASSORTMENT AT 1. ept5 WILLARD4 STOWKLL'S. FOR THE WAR. COLT'S PATTERN SELF-ACTING REVOLVERS ! NAVY AND BELT REVOLVERS, A full mpp!y 5ew Tattern. Swords at Cost Prices, -" - . ... . . . T " Belting Rope, and Building Hardware. At No. 21 West Washington St. je23 J. H. VAJE. rtowl T.-M'Vt nH TaMrt Ivniv- Prnir fn- XiiHs? t GROCERS. J V .11. U I, E X X VSOtfS,j WHOLESALE GROCERS, I T' AND 72 VINE STREET, BETWEEN SECOND AND i PEARL STEEETS, i'BiieiiBiiztlfi.O., fTAVE A LARGE AND WELL SELECTED STOCK 3 5 of Groceries of ali kinds, bought exclusive ly for cab, to w Lich we invite the attention of close cah buyer. augSO-dJjn OYSTERS. CELEBRATED liK FRESH. CAN BALTIMORE OYSTERS. now in marli'i, received laily by Adau-' Exprrss. t t!e lAp4, No. 3, North Illinois stret-t, oplouc the Ilutes Houe. i. W. Uwes, Agent, wt 1 attend to ail onltrs and fur-n..-h supplies iu the State cfliid.ana. I"eal-rs and consumers, old arid new patron, remember yur interest i our. s Lr;Por No. 3 North Illinois street, opposite the Bites IIcue. auil-dAw3Tn G. W. HA WES. Sole Agent. ACENTS WANTED. rOit JOII S. C. AIJIIOTT'S Ilhtorj of tlio Civil War in America To be beautifully i'Iuftrüed witi s rr i-: iz i. k n o it a v i n o s Of Land an! Naval Bjttle Scenes, Portraits of prominent actors, Ac, Ac. Mr. Abbott is the well known author of tbe "Life of Napoleon," Ac. j Experienced Agent will lind in this a bock that will ! eil Tte people wau it. j For Ttrritor. i nraeiUte application mut he made by mail to th- Publisher. ASIIER A CO. aug4-4a) Indianapolis, Ind. PIANO-FORTES. PIANO T? O 23. T E S ALL WHO WISH TO GET ELEGANT : -yv-j x' Uosewkd Pano-. superior ton ?TyTfT are tnvlfed to miw tbe 11 ' 1 J M. ftieir, of Baltimore, now o rtotje and ft' l-h . no pf Cbas , on exhibition ; at Mr. Sa?Temn Mtfii Itom. In tb J-:na Bui Illing. E'Nia9 cpn from 7 A. M. til! Vli P. M. ! jyS-dly i. WILLIAM SCFFERN. PATENTS. S P AT EHTS! OBTAINED FOR NEW INVENTIONS OF EVERT decription. Fe$cut!t;3atEt on ucc. No pat-' eut do pay. Sixl for Circular, rini Itihi, dlrctiou, ; Ac. AdJreo AMVS BKOADNAX. j nolS-!lj ratfut Attorney, WaJrgtcn.D. C.

AMUSEMENTS.

METROPOLITAN HILL. MAGNIFICENT SUCCESS Of th c-!brated Holman National Opera Troupe! ttrt night of BELUXl'3 unperb OrEU A of "La Somnambula," (THE SLEEPWALKER;) OR. THE VILLAGE 1'HANTOM. Iütniuciog all the beautiful GEMS of the CO'ERA.. 11 S O.T.l Ult it V1 , MtfS SAI.LIE Süd tbe 15 FA NT JULIA In a numtxr of novel characters. ADHISMON 25 CEXTS. Ref rred eats Zo cents. Chi'drf n ha'.f-price. hox olTice open from 10 to 2 o'cWk .11 A S O IV I II A L, la . THE OT&T2sTJJL. Campbell .Minstrels CONSISTING OF THIRTEEN STAR PERFORMERS, TOR Throe IV i li 1 O n 1 y9 Commencing Mou-Iay Evening, S?pt. 15. NEW jSONC.S, NEW DANCES AND NEW JOKES. ET Admission 25 Ctnt. ,Sr Keptl5-d3t GEO. H. BENTLEY, Agent. WHOLESALE GROCERS. Barl 8c Hatcher, W II O Ii E S A I E tOCEI r HMVummi? ii.il iiim iu liUi.i i ! anA HIIDS. New Orleans .V par Just received from t J yj Memphis, and for sale by EARL & HATCHER. -QQ BBLS Befined Sugar for sale by EARL k HATCH ER. -QQ BAGS Rio Coffee; 1U0 Eags Java Coffee; 10 Bales Mocha Coffee; For sale by EARL k UATCIIER. TOBACCO, BOXES 5 Lump; 100 Boxes 10 Lump; 75 Boxes 8 Lump; 100 Boxes bright lbs; 50 Boxes dark lbs; 500 Cadds 4' lbs; 50 K-S5S Six Twit; j The above assortment of Tobacco is now the largest to be found in the West, and will be sold below the current rates. EARL k HATCHER. INSURANCE. iETXA NUMB COMPiXY, OF IIAUTFOIin, :o!. Capital Enlarged JaiVy 1, 1860. caitta: ft i ,noo,ooo oo NET SrilPLI":, (after deduct ail Ubtl ties 011,112.10 JETNA buildinu, INDIANAPOLIS. v Vi 5: t i- h ! ' i' h 'ir, Vi f -ä-. n i ice' ;i 'sV & Erected 1859 Owned by the Co. 1 S PE . I A L A . T E NTION filVT.NTOTHE I NSCRANCE .j ot farm prop?rty, dwelLrfr and out-build:ns. Iaure ueb lu ldinsis or coutenU io a very favorable maxner, for three or Eve year. Locs r.qultablr Adjnttrd and Promptlf rid fn Cati. Alo, Insures stores, w areboTise, buildings, orcoctents and personal property irerera'Jy, In town or country, at rite allow as consistent with hazard taken, aüd inland lataraoce xiut th. pTi! 'f r-avirat !n. WJJ. HENDERSON, Atrent, I rxiiaaapolis, Indiana, ippl'xatioccan be made to JOHN ROSS, who la fully authorized to transact all business connected with the Agency. faug I,'l-dly) WM. HENDERSON. DRY COOPS. NOTIONS, &C YFcbb, ICciiiiody cV Co., W 7UOLL3ALE DEALERS LN FOREIGN AND 10Bteuc Dry (iosl, NwiiOtu. arl tiriita FuruLshInjc tioods. UUl Tot OCTee Building, ruglf d3m Meridian street, IMirpo!', Ind.

V. , ri?.-? J c JKi a1 -h:r v. y -? r?A-:-' i r.oi ' . '-lit. Si: 'rl 'ft p3

DRY GOODS.

m . v. o A 0 0 0 o 2 b 5 V V. 3! a p 8 0 - U 7. i c 2 M 1 0 A V "3 o fa H 0 A TT Ul Ü Eh f.l -1 S Si X m v S - z m . mm m ' fa e 9 0T5 5 i c 7. 3) MERCHANT TAILOR. . -M'"" . Ji-C -MJ JL.11EUCIIAXT TAILOR, Dealer In Itrnd j -Uadr Clothin? and UrnlO FtirnlIiln (lnodc No. 103 EAST WASHINGTON STREET, (orPt)SITE THK CÜIRT UOISE,) INDIANAPOLIS, IND. ap9-dly DRY GOODS. H r I T ; H b H O n m 3 rJ2 r . in LIVERY STABLE. la I X 82 II Y S T A R la 12 , TVTO. 10 Et Pearl street, half a o,re eouth of Wahl inton strpci. Iiwen Meridian and Pnylvania ttreets, in rr of (ilf-hn's l'.',.-. . ltMlr.p lis. ap5-dtf WM. WILK1SUN, Proprietor o. w. jOHnrsTOisr, Livery and Sale Stables NOS. 11 ANT) 1.1 WKST PE ARLSTREET, iM'iAJcar'i.i.ixnusA. tfäf I"ri-, I'.ii!.;'ies. Carriarwi and Saddle Ihrwi always in r-i'!.:.("-s. Charge nniderate. dc.t-tf DRY COO DS. Lynch 8l Keane, 33 WEST WASHINGTON STREET, OTHER LARGE INVOICES OF SUMMER DKY GOODS, Ladies' Dretm nod everylliln? In tlie I.liiCf and .ctvrit liewin. I ACE and ilk Mn;nis, lw yle a'jn', 5bwl j and Cloaks, Prnted Caüroes, Paran ar1 y,un L'm-br-Ia, H'Xp Sfci'n, lio-iery Ac; Iri.-h Ir,co. Ern'roidf rifi, Wfcite Goods, L!nen and Camhnc Handkerchiefs. Bkrached a od Brown Sheeting, Glox, Notion. Eet Atnericsn brands, from Sc a yard up; REST i:riL.MSIi I'M.YTS. Oa!y Vl?c a yard; OJJCS' cLK4iii'a CLOTH, 6-4 wide, ot.lj 63c a yard; very good, I pair 2ic TRV BALLOU'S FRENCH YOKE SHIRTS, only to I had at Lyr ch & Hear'. TUT BEST FRENCH CORSETS AND WAIST 5. CHOTH, CASSIfr'ERE, AND PANTS STUFF Fcr mcn'i and boy' wear; ß raw GooJ, Haw, Capa, and ii evf ryiniEjj to ue xouna tn a ury t,i More, Stock complete; bought at recent ai:cti n in New York; win aota per ceou o-iow former pr.ee lorcaab. HOOP SKIRTS! HOOP SKIRTS! HsTinir made arrangements with two of the larjr.al iloop .-k;rl ManöfacTorie In the East, we are prepared to o2r tLtm, wLual sui retail, at N-w York price. Call and exariiine U.e tock; bo truuM to tttow good. Only one price. Lernember iirn of the IS? Hoop Skirt. jfU 62-dly WHISKY. Of EüüKBON COUNTY, KENTUCKY, HAVE opened a branch hoae in thia City, to the coroer cf IUinoi and Maryland treeta, for tbe a of cenuirie, oaad'ilteratcd, cpier distilled Old Purbon W hiky The reputatjvn f the VIer. Uuncaa U a Eckut ;uaraAtee fur the puntr of th liuur. old. vr. u.MAiiAN, Ar-Tjt. Imlianipo . 13. MrlS-dlm

1

P

1 CS 0 2 0 up rn kzrxt

lm , 1 MEDICAL

V O A r I D i: 4 TIA Is. Tot'NU MEN VTHU II AVE IN-JCRHth-pt y crta o afcrel t! ,t.!.Kk wti tbeto forb'i!res ft 'i' tnrn th fl!t of e t frl m HfMIt'y in adranc of their year, Wf.r piaor jt tbetntei Söder tie treataoert any r, houid trt read THK . CR ET TUEND. " Married ladiew 1 Wtn MWic( of laiportaiiC peras'nc 'Tea ffcatr FaiaB." Sr,t to any aldre. In a al4 irelop, en rwetftaf Ten Certs. IU. STUART CO. ran be fotiT)lte4 m all dia of priTtte r cor rulers t!, at tt.tnrt, from A. M. to t P M., (Sunday, fmtn A. M .) at Wir No. IS F.a.t Trird street, ap-tir. trtwa atata and ?ycarer, ppcite the IlenrW Hrm AdirH t!t.cnAS.A.rrrAkT4co.. rnch?t-!Awly.!a.rf Cincinnati. Hhio. f Slight Cold, or gcssi JD I i teat, which viight Is cexd tirliK a. srlmrle rxmtdv. r. . t" 5J if neglected, öfter terminates sericusly. 2 Fcjj ore anare cf the impcrttnee cf stopping- a fficußi. cr gftitjit " ßcld. in. its ßrst stag ; the -u ic m vk Lhe Uffirjiir vxCd yidi to a mild remedy, if net aiicrdel io, seen JUJ aiiaScs lhe lurrs. vxrefirzi introduced eleim i,-car3 aro. It hs been, proved that they are th 2 best article before the pubiic fcr 2 TJLlQl fLft , ßcld&t J&r-CJtcJu-iU L&tJima. fgciUififil, the Hickirs? CcugH ir. $cjis.iu?ilIicji, crjd nvrncrciis cjfeciiens cf the giving- immediate relief. S Iublic Speakers ff SinpcrM vrilL fsJL tUm efectiial fzr clcanr.rr and siren rrthcnirur the icur ßdd hy all Qjggisia and (JVners irhJSedicine. at 5 cents jrer lex. HAPPINESS OP. MISERY? THAT IS THE QUESTION. fSHi: pr..j.r.tti.t .f !!. "PARISIAN C A Hl N ET OF X W0MHCS, ANATttMY. i-nt MEPIC1NE," bare defnnined, r cardio of epnM, to Iv-ne, free, (fur tho benefit of suJT. rii.R humar.ity) Fv)l'R of t'r most in strcctive and tntrre-titir l-c'nre on Mirriare and Its I)iquaIif.cations, Nerv.u Iel';lity, Premature I Velin of Matiboo!. IrMliceti.n, WcaVn or Iwpreion, Loof Kiirzy and Vital I'own-s, t),f Great Social :vil, and thoe Maladic which result from youtLful fllie, FxrrNp .f Maturity, r IMTance if IhyMd py and Naure'f Ijiw Ttiee ina!ua le I turr have hen th mean of enlightening and pavirc thUfand, and wi!l be forwarded fn eon the receipt f fotir stamps, by addreaainsr ECKV.TMlY l'akisiic C4irr or A Attn v aao Mt nicist, .ri3 l'.roadway. New Tork. J-23-dly lYr? important to the .Harrietlt AND THOSE CONTEMPLATING MAEEIAGE! FSIIE underijrr.i'd i" m-i d free by mail the aar 1 no aiis of preveutlnjr conception. No drup or medicines., pit A late disco rar. A circu'ar with particulari will be mm tu any address by iTicloiujr m two 3 cent star.ip. A IxM.k Ciiitaiii.n; !1 tlie know !-!(? rrfrrred to, and several private receipts, im na rut, ill leer.t to any nante or addrcv you roay w Uh. by iclo!4nir trie one dollar. JHedkine, a French Pill, w ill be nent for one dollar per box. H U tery urc i:i its f ect. Addres. tick IUa No. 220, ludianaf)). Jyia-dGm A. U IVICHET. GROCERIES. Ruger & Caldwell, WHOLESALE GROCERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 1 7 AO. G8 YaMhitis:toii M. Hrs D.ns But of Odd er' If.ilL Idi()0 r'A,:RE,'S n"rrV Ketlned SuRar; -jj nARKEMCnihbel Su?art I HA I: It K. LS Powdered v jjar; M)0 RARIiELS YelI"w Scar v"oua brand; PA I; RE LS Honey Sirup-, LAER ELS Sfewart'a Simp; .JQ HUI'S Mola-st-s; In tre atid fr ale br HUG Eft A CALMVHLL CS Etat Waahirjtoo L VTO. 1 and No 2 Mackerel io Barrel, Half Barrel, and J(H) POXES Herr en; 1 00 p'o:trsc"!fl''b: JL00 IiOIF's rncX,'1 ,,ai?bntFor aal low by P.UGEk k CaLTjWELL, M Eat WahMitoa at. 00 HAGSOId JTaCoSee; '00 BnS Ccff' BOIES Ground Coffee; Lk. in Pa a; BAGS rioasted OdTe; OIKI CnnST.H.nd IUU Chwta Gunpowder, Tour.g -wVliJ Hyaou, Hjikjd Ln, od Oolotwr Teaa, -rrrj cheap; V KS PICE, Caia, Cove, Cinnaraon, and a a-eneral anrner.t of ?picei iultah!e for reuH trade; Black and Cayenn Pepper For ale lrw by FrCER 4 CALDWXLL, es F-aat Waahhsftea t- ' a L..FUjEard well aelee'ed axwvtinect i r.'w recelrtnc ar-1 for aale a 1"W as in ttie West. Country Mertai t and City H f Grocerieo at any bona rnr-n invited ! toeam:ne ur tock. KLGFB 1 CALDWELL ' Jel3'2-dwly ei Eat VTashuirto at. CHOCOLATE. i:lallllirl In I7SO. BAKEIt 5 I'CEXim CünC0K?E. ITRl THZrAKFI Coco.. IU.-f.na, I rw h, llameopatkic asd atiilla Chocolate, warraated ejual in quali'y arid Caror to tbe Pari CkocoUte; Lave atoLd tL tct or orer tkreequarter cf a century, and are rrvfcounced ly ail who have oocc ed thetn to be u;enor to any othera. Mar.Bfactured by W. Baker 4 Co., at their Jt'ls, la Iorcbesrer, !., and for ta!e at their hrarch Ivpot N. 217 tUiuo xwet, New Tork City, 4 fey Grwawra mi Dealer Reirally throughout the Ufcion. AddreM II. L. PIERCE, Jel0 d3s 117 Fulton rtreet. New York. NOTICE. B RICK fXB 8AL:. Iinir.f ep9-d2w Mc KEEN AN k ITEKCE.

.a