Daily State Sentinel, Volume 12, Number 3902, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 April 1863 — Page 2

DULY 8KNTINEI

THK iMfiHI - 1 1 u7r HK '' rr RY F.D. fJ arcana Saturday Moglfo.nhrfiiL II ' 1

I ml j mien I . nrr We poMwIt ihi ni ir4iiir tme letter of Chief J untie CaTOB, of Uliti '-.OAfclioa' i to ()oTrnor 9tT ra, f New Y rk. upon the ijueetiooa in eolving no rtnl :)tlfin, trot perhaps the ir -territt ( e mm. The (rttiwn opree.t he .fulp Ca-tmW H - wU, rHUct tlie otoara ritniatneil hi Oo? SiTMnri in wprH to tee doty o the Dorno-raVr u tlie percent eHi-' fajWif alT iri Thu ffi?iUrt itapifelMl ami entitle ihem to conei'ler-tiim. Political Prfi nu rndrme4 tk Ku. (dam larhf, Ihr Cirenl ctltea.lol oiinu. nunor I mrrrlp Itiiral PrrarhlMg The trrewt MrtRodUt enaaDttoriiJ preecher Adan (la rite, he ieft oo record ! opinion political flacher, which wt giee in hie own wnr 1 1 was the lot r Mr. Clarke to ited

at the Um with too ttuinen' men olio iiiilorll , natrlv fMtk opposite aii Je nf ihm grool mittle! question, one ,ie.uluie for the loet R;.ullieatiiam. the other eih.vHteil hirrvaelf in maintain int theilir.rie i . ' K t - ..1 regular ttotr ernmeiita to io what ought eem nht in their

own ere, the people at larre having imtli.nk u do with the Itwa but to obey them. His soul waa grieved at this täte f thine; hut he went calmly oi, Jim w.-iv preirhina: Christ crucfiel for the redemption of lost world; and thonph hthilitie wire irreatly inferior to thoe of the col leauea. h'- congregation aa ejial to their, ami hi word more abundinlly nefu1 Pnlui il I. t-. neither convert aoula nor build up be :ever on their mt holy leith ; on intv piijue hinvwtf on hm Ifvait. the othrr on hi librruLq ant popular nalxonu nf finrrrwmmt; hut in i!it of the ureal Heed of the Church, the fir-t ia a sounding brass and ihe aectunl i tinkling cymbal. Wlieu preachers of the gospel hecume pirtie in ptrtv poliUca. religion mourn, the Church i uuebhed. and political diapute itgM te even the ftitfciwJ ol Um I unl Sil h pretchera, no matter which ile thev t .. are in mer messen -er of iclsai tiding, bat the ae -'l-inen of confuaiou, and w.iater of the heritage d Christ Thou'.'h Mr Clarke h fitllv m . !e up hia mind on the polrth a ;' the tlei . nnd never survived tr.m ..ii Whig principlea. yet in the pulpit w i- R thinj hearJ fnm hint but (,'hri-t rrui- Hnl. nd tlt" -tl vation procuieil bT hia blond" Lifr "f Dt n.rke vol l.pp IhtVlfl I he above ertr icta, though written k the third pern, are fnm Dr Clarke's own pfn The rjot.iton ia Muwl. italb-a miI ell. is a r'f erenre o the book will how For our own ex ,, .,.,,. ii of diaanpror il of political riereachin

we hare been callr- sn inhdel Our political

prtfxtth'M.d ws i 1 1 te rarioua enough v allow H it mc ir- at l'.i-t in ; Icninninv We hive no deair t injure them, hut would e:irnetlv Ulr for their henefif Mv thev foraike the error ol thefr war. o th t t m iy be anid of them, in th'language of Dr Clarke, whom we i;mhi pitr: "Thev neglectral their piiatml dutv, o tli.it the hungry sheew lok-d up, and were not led 0ijn Or POLITICAL PRK(Hlvo BY M'MINP ii Kit. Tin no at bki ri-n oh mit oioTtn Ma. a Her the grare atul wetglitv word-' of Ed MUM Hurke: "Politira an I the pulptt are terma that hive but little .ii:reement -.uikI ought to be havird in the Church but the leading voire of Chriatiui choity. The GsMM of einil liberty and rinl tinrrrnmn ' - n little ea (hat nf rrhfinn hv thia confuaion of durre-. Those who iiit their propv-r char scter. to aanime what doe- not belong to them, are, for the rciter part. u normt kasth ol the chantder thev le.ive and ol the thuartoi they miid Wh Mv un tciptalntad with the w.irld in wlucii they r o fond ol nid'Hing. and in tjnerietM etl in nil it aft.iirs on nliich thev pro nnrii-e w?th much eonriden e. thru hare nofktn j of politic but th- panaumn thry rxcitr " I'nliMi m n t triu) Olllrrra. The oraler iued from the War Department dimia.inc crtsin nmeraofthe Ith New Hamp ahire volunteers for supportttig the Democratic ticket at the recent New Ha nip-hit e elei t i n c i n not fail to open the rvw tf the people to the lull enormity of the measure. being adopted to inter fere with the ballot box The order i.a in tlic-e words: "War Dit't. A rut tant (omi.u a Okfick. WarHiMiThN, March l.l, l?GJ. ( "Serial (hder AV 119 l"XTACT. '33 Hy direction of the Prcidenf. the following ffWr-i are heretiv dimned the service of the United State: Lieutenant A .1 Kd:erlv. Ith New H imp-lore volunteer, for circulating 'Cop perhe id T icket,' and doing all in his poier to promote the Rd el nne in hi- S; ite. "Ry order of the Secretiiry of W ir "L Thomas. " Adjut int i Jener aI "To the Governor of New Hampshire " Tina order aiauitiea th 1 1 no officer of the Ksl cr-J amv can hereafter vo'e or otherwise upport Dem -ir .ii - cawdidalsW wiihout being disgraced h di-mr sil from the -ervice It tlieW.tr Depirtnieit iid ntllreeil a circular to aii arinvorticers declarinjj this puuihment explicitly, to uftii ers voting for Dem-'crat or !r ntfer;ng Dernn crat-c timenU. the penally tnd 1 ingev of .in independent expression could not ha e been neue ditinctly umleratood It is. in short, a m"t glaroi unl infamoua exer ic f rhitrary power on the part nf the Admiuiatration to supptaM and corrupt the bnl'ot bog To steal balhits would be no j;re t'er crime Tell ua who can. bv virtue of what re tsoniny. Pniocrats are fSMCted lo willing! v piv tnea and aurrender live in :t war ikaja conducted t--r pitrt'.tn and per-inl cnd? Tell us who can. what ju-uitu i ion there for placing t ballol in the h tnds l a nMsfff w htle a sword ia drawn over hia heed lo amite lnai down, should he f.ur'.v ex ere ;e ih right pretetnleil to he mi.ferredl TeU us who can. of what value are politic.il re-olu tinna adopter! by officers of an srmv who dare expresa but one opinion either by vote, tongue or pww? It is under such circumUnces isthe th uour Legislature paaees laws for army voting, and that rexo'iiMun of army officers are flaunted in our face a expressions of the political opinions of our soldiers The whole business ia a ms- burleque uoon free institutions. Think of it our Ju l:e. onr (tVivern'ra :nd our IejisUtures to be choaen by men scttere1 fnm New rleans to Murt'reebo'o, and from Ship Island to V ili;ntoii, not one of whom can vote the Democratic ticket without the r-ert ;nt that he will Pe dim.e from the servre. or til opportunity for promotion denied! Milwaukee New. I lie tin. rwr- of Judge ( andablr.

The dischaig from arrest of Jt. !.c ' ; i '

hv .hnlire treat, at Jprin:bei'l. elrr! . tnt innr rebuke of the military mith.W b which the nrret wa made, and a -n'l-vindn itioii of the indiiial authoritv as cxvtP:

hv tt.e iruprionel miiuafer of the law. J The military unrpttinrrs have nnlv to tic brought : the curt. tobe condemned Even the Repwbli e m Supretne i'.mrt ..t W -,niu did this N '. court wtll tot t do it wh-eh m icit steepeil par tiaan preiudice and bigotry

What will be the next military exploit in

a

nc

a

ised

I. -

Whet will be the next

Ubawijr Vuicago Tiaam

assault un

itn

So ExciTVMKXT Quite a Hotter was pm duced in out yesterday ntotuiaf, ly a reprt ul Ute attest of -veral prouiifien tküitm upon warrant i :e. t: ng the Oswted 9tates Dutrtct Court, lor aiding the retelltow The persona arresteil were Leopwld Loewen Um!. Cjnawaw rNasW, Dr D C Keller. David Mo'ler. LuteSm th md .1 rnr - li-i.-er-The arreebs were mle by Colonel Ko-e. Unitetl $t-Us Maraitel for the Sute of Indiana. aSMSted wy Sheariir ttoldm I he ptrties aire. toil all gve bwil or thwtr ap reituce in rbe United States Di-tru-t Court t D1ianapolis. :n Maj. Tleiorut Loweeolhal A. i '"ti Mit j place! under a guar! of soldier, ai.d an officer ppo nted Ua Lake an inveotorv ut lhog.Mi. What the particular grouuda lor the iuf t the w rrania way have teen, of cuurc we do not know The facts will doublleM all be developed before the court Kvaiiaville Journal

The I'waition and Hohr) wf iNe Dem K-rsitlr Fstrl.

Lrttik ra w Cwur .Ii -tox Cat n or Tlli tm liovuxa. klOKwT.O or NkW V BK

Ham. Hnr aim Srymnitr :

DzaB Sut. A von re.pj;.ie :. I will pencil ! w some surMka which 1 made lo you orally a few ii iya sinew in reference to Wtern sentiment on tust (Ueasvul . . ..Hun vJ the -aiuntrj, with some reflection, iiprwi the I te ejection Vnu are un) tbtrtd)y rorrert hat llie North west will teer c nsetit to a sepa-ralH.it of the Umon. leaving the ls er M 1 i m i ' " jurdict Our iiiterss'i are Bgr cultural, and pnn a market lor our thIh e;antl -"ir we,, 1ii,s l m id it ilm-t i -fence lie fore the w ir we suppbe! the pawnt .lion of tie S uiih with their fcw nd mule, their corn nr.il P.I.-..II Thi fjantji ion market con -timed most of the product of the counties bonier iug urniii the Miseiaitajiind its tributaries, and M aurplu found r- w. t A ; ' ' - md foreign countries through tint great river liy the war we hare lo this nnrket and this outlet. and our nraiiict. which formerly went S oith, have tieen thrown ween the Northern tr i n-port and Northern inirkets, overloading the former mid irluttiuj; the lat er. As an inevitable coraveqeence. while nn-nev h ia depreci tteii ucarlv one thirtL the nriaat of our treat staple in the hind-

ol oi;r f irmer- h iv rem ut.ei -t.tionaey, or lisve retetleil in -ote iir-tnt e mote thin half At the la-t I 'resident ajl awccti n, on the Ohio r.ver. mute were worth from $1 to -2& j.er head Now our fr 'tiers emnot rea - in re than fvift t., -0 per he id, ootw iih.tandmg the rve it an- ' aumption by the ,wrh. md luap-e- have depre ciated to neatlv the samerttio. If other pnr-1

ti-in- ol the c) i .tr) h iv . i . tnd me in.. I - m ike nvmev bv the war. to the Western agriculmrlwi it has proved un unmiti: aiet i-urden, which can nnl lie re.ieved by a reatoralHiB ol jaace and -.f the L'i.oii The former w nhoul the I titer wotiltl reieler perm iment that which we now look apotl a hut temporary Hem e In-the Vel foil 4hl, and o wil! s'ie filit, not for lhede,,iwoh ol the S iu'h, and the tin il destruction ol her pi mt ttion, hut for the restoration of the Union Uenrfhas 1 1 i ite ms. fuiniahcd more (hau ten thousand troops above h r Uuta If 1 drali has been lie. c-trv in any poition of the West, it has not been where the influence nf this pi n it ition nnrket I. is hi er thrictlv te!t I tepeitt we can never consent thai the lower Mississippi shall pas into .t lofeign juris.icii(n. I a o agree with you that radical AbolitiOaV i-'s prclei 1 s- Tititoi f a reforifi"ii "' the Ui.KUi as it was. with all tl e tiviht- ol 'he States as iliey ext-tetl under the Constitution, it eluding slavery; and ju-t as mnui is t hey ue corn niceil that a m-jotity of the ople of the North and of Conajre are deaerminetl to sdmH a eace upon the old fiasis, they will 1 doi lor a cp.ira tion They seeut tletei mil - I '0 inveoj and prac tu e e ei pro oc alive p-.s-ible low rd the South, in tmler to jjrodu e and continue a tJogree of alien ition winch sh til prevent ihem from einbrucie the tender va liir-ti the eon-ervative North ia reatly to elf er thetl, to return and enjor the pro taction of the Uoastttuiion unimpaieea Theaa provocation., in connection with the known Meli of feeling pei v tiling the whole community South, rentier any hoje that they will emhnoe the Dem ocratic ofler to return 111 i resume stuf fuo aittrbrllum entirely futile at the pieent moment Tbwy will, with hitter contempt, spurn this ottei now, let it conn I'roni whom it may Such is the present -Lite of feeling in the SoufhweM as well as iti the Southeast If the Eolith can le hru.(fht t hi l;eve that r-mserva-tiv-pr;ii-'.l.- hi4 arqttiri'il .uch an aacewttswey u IhiIirth a. ! idoii: a peac on O c I t tmis ami protect tbem in tlinr fair CtaVtittttlnnal rights, then jM-acc i p.i-sd.l. aftt r th- 4 L "f M.nili, v ln-ii the le-vv riinrt'8s will cotre- into leirur. To r-iidT tlti- jcill to excite a re unable kwpr that Ute RoMta will rciwrit to the Union on the old hash it i- Indiapeiisalilr that thry should he ti..luit of thr ino M at ÜM Itemocratic party i a pece parly "ii On- oa4 of --par.it ...ii Its reiiova n f r -P's-liuc of purjMise for pur?uiiiir its ob ert vAi h s calm and delernnneil energy winch ei r,. . . Ii fultlt In Ua principles, ml winch -i-r ban, aHil ever will, in the etui, -et ur It- tritunph. Wlule we must pro--rcu'e the war to the end prop., t d, we will do it without malice at without viiioh'Iiv-iw, mill upon t.. ..e bue tnr aiel t'hri-tUu principles wbicb .bouhl Illustrate tb Civilixatluit f this great Kepnhli . Hint especially when warrinit with onr own brethren for the mile pnrpo" that we mat berrafier live with litem in (fan- aut amity. The taunt of those fanat.c who are Wimlcil by ratre alil tb- iaafnnar wrenirs f the neirro. that we wouM rtaiiluct Ike war "ttltli till glovea" ami ' to as not P hurt the ewe nay . ' ' shall not drive us back to the larbari-in ( the dark airc, t compel to a war of extermination insie.nl of reioi.riliation. Kvery art of kindness and mercy ojwns a new avenue to reconcitlialion nnl peace; every act of Lrutality anil barbarity closes a door leading to the. e re.tilis Acts tt' brotherly love tea;et fraternal feeluur; act. of cruelty and oppression and injustice l -ad lo alienation, retaliation and reTenge 1 h- readings or explanations of the late Democratic -W h.tvel.eeii vari'.tl. and opposite. Uy ttie Republicans it I saiil that by these election- the people hav e condemned the testier mode in which the war has licen prosecuted, alihotivb llo i. ilirectly opposed to tbeir position U-fore the electieai. In Kurope they were aron.leniiiali.il of the war and a rot. for separation adopting th' Republican theory during the canvass. The South i. silent on the sulject. awaiting event-. Now. the trn m sle of under-t audi nt the ireaning of Ibeae e'ection. i to read 'heir aittecedent.s. Not what the pi leaoa or A'Kilitioniats .aid of us, for that would imstnin the foreign expl.tit.it on. put what ilid oir frieiuN s.'v' What did cur paar- and oiir speaker. ..iv-' Wl1.1t did the partv pria-lailll as ll.. principles, to the .lipport 'f Which it ivilii and rbumvd the suffrai;e of the people? The e were .iif anted by the popnlsr vote, and these tell with unerring certainty what thec elections mean. IM rn'iy represeiti ativ e speaker, or did any stanlard paper, attvocxte a disolation of the Vnion or a peace up'-n the basis of reparation? t ur etienu aid t hi. ot u-: but we denied it vehemently. Kast and Weal, aed eXerywher . They knew ami we knew that a conviction of these charges w.y. our re--tatn defeat We all in.i. ted papers, orators and convention and l e !. too. that :tr enemies were prosecuting the war for unconstitutional purposes and n unconstitutional Btea'ts that the entauci p 1 1 ion proclamation waa unconat tu'baial, and that arbitrary arrests ai-d the swspensiwi: or. rather, the up iressio f the writ of Itibe.i. corpus, by the Ksectltive a1 d his subordinates waa ripially a violation of that irtstiument. It was np.u tbes- measures we took :.uc with tur opponent., ai .i Hot upon a prose upon of the tar. Where, then, did we uet our votes? There were nut em tjoh old Democrats to give us the victory We must pet, ami did get, accessions fi on ti-e RepwblieaM from ifcoei wh i voted for Mr. Lincoln who helped to place the prose: r Administration, including the Coayresa. in pea er H lil weeet the-e v ocsV Why it I thev tf tfce RepwbHcana and eotwi tn n1 It was because the lieoulicau prty the Adtiwiatra rration aawatalto reptest nt thcr views. Thev afisapproved, it is true, but -till tolerated, arl.ilrary and illegal srresLst, pajftapa becatwai Iba C -1 leltT ite (ttv crt. incut did the sime thitij: in a most arhiiran in innei . with the t'uioti nu n i:the South Hut it w is the proclamation which produced the revolution in the Nofth tpeu e ful and constlntton d revolution The process of reasoning which brought to our ranks such acces sions of patrioUc men, 1 ml will bring 0 us m inv times rn re in the future, was not uniform miotic ih'.se who deserteil 'he opposite party ai. i caaae to na; while di were hiBeeveed Mibatartiallv by the same causes. As the hum 111 0tnd differs in different men. so will men 'reason apparently from the same tacts while arrivmp at the same re-ult As t'r some, if not y far, the -creafest propor tion of our accessions durinc the late eiectioaw, tl ey saw tint in his Inni-ural tltiress, Mr 1. 1 . . In h ui pu'Chuuifd tint lie would maint iin i 'i ntiiution an ! let violate it That he hul a:-; roved mos conli illy of the Crittenden rc-oUitiaea peed at the special afjpton it .July. 1"I Tint he had. in fact, disapproved of the conti- iliau law, and finally sigued it with great reluctance. Iir.fi virtually under frotet All ap pro el 'if hi- tireelev letter, as showing that he w m praaajCWting he wir aatH f- r the restoration ot the Tn' 'ii H' h id ret oked the Fremont n. i Hunter order- proleeiofs tu free the slaves in ; : re-taefpe dop n m'-nis. m.i hd remove-', both those Generals from thefr orpmands. and fintdy in his answer to the Ctitc tt Clerical C mtnitrer1. he hid ajain publicly committel hiin-elf to a COnMTV itiv and cotistituti-mal ctiur-e. and hid Py most untnswerablearuuienta a? .us't t 1 -. pointed tnt the danger and the folly of the course which tliey urged un him. SI any of these nM Lincoln men the old rmi rt ativ 1 Wehster and Clay Whig, who consti tuteti the conservative element ot the Kepnhlican parts, l.elieveil. an 1 still elieve, thai Ml LMaj 1. hail teiui honest ami truthful in thee pro 's- . at, 1 fittht'iilty re:aesi.teil hi own real cNv K.niua. an ! in principles np-ii which he do -red to c .nduct bit Adm n tration and P ;r.i.f cut e the war These men saw w ,th consternation Me ptadaaiaiiua el the S9kJ of Septweiber, oh ten days alter his answer to the Chicago Committee, baft re whoin he had s nol.i viiel-calad h:mett H w whs thts to be accantetl fbrf The liwLt've! tili iu his truth an. 1 honesty They tli.I not tiei.eve that he i td . . metely acting a pail ia-.-tlv, ;lt ü , m ut re securely adopt radical meaaute. oaTlba wilt! fanatics who had been bowling arouod him and emhamsaing ami abnaini Him from the vety . .. u ruesi . uicui ol ni Administration Hut thev thought hi ftrmne Jf purpose h ol j;i en ,1 lie I, id yielded to a preaaere which a Jackaou would have defied, but which he could not resist.

if UOl

,..,. I

Of tin pres-ure he had often omplaine1 aome times pajb'i' i oftener ia prieate To iL ' Poeder S'attede p n, particuUr. . rtt.i hec lit i died t':e-.ure, and in'sfjated that it w is lucked by the 'hreit of detect iow in I esaa" kese .iip:-iri be could n- . e I the whote wor'r! saw Wet. e the pre-swre csnvw. Ail the Northern States were iu the control of

one party Not one Üemoaik üotCTOvr MM on- Deotocr itlc Te:ial ttnre to which be cntirTl '

look for apport anil relief. Ail were Kepuhli 1 mot of them of a radical and fiolett character Man of them were ledd. had tuen wiio would scruple at nothing to attain their ends, even to the overturning of the Ouvernment and 1

daring tixiriMtion 1 dir mw that nwtn an- it

men he was entitclv de;a?n-letit for liiaan loi loa tretaurv At t h -imrnencemeiit of the war. he

el to Ü10 naii ol rai-dit; tlie volunteer force through the Slate Executives, aakt aHwwhaj litem to appoint all the regiment tl antl commissary . officers At thia juncture tliete were titree hun-, drevl thousand voiuote ra eacmt!d ml orKu ixed in these States, held and Cotiffotled bv ihe State Governors and commandetl by officers ap pnnted bv them, and atill siiljct to their military orders a their superior odhers Nearly, if Ml iuite all of these (I vernors were cl 1 morons j for radical measures for the pcorlamatin a ine.aure whi.-li the; professed tu believe would' crush the rebellion and the war directly, and that without U liiere waa no hope of success. Here waa a preeaure. Here aa a visible, tan-! gible power sufficient to overturn the (i n et 11 ateet ind hurl Mr. fuiaawaha from the Presidential ciiai.' a mei-ure which we h ive every reason to telieve was actually contemplated, t least, by a 1 portion ol these State Executives, and who stitll sty that it would md have been a' tuilh accomp' shel ii id the ('resident Huiliy yieldetl? Then -'ore would have tieen nopeacelul Ottober and 1 November election. The conservatives would then have bad a double task to perform, and eeajM h ive aclnevetl a double victory Trut'.iie resiste! and compl uned till ihe meeitn ol the (iovcrnois at A'.loona was about to assemble, and a4re -hipe ami unity to this miirhty hirce, and then who shall aav for himell that he would not have yieldeil? No tlonbt there are men Vbe would not hive given way lo this thre itcnin, ere swing pres.ure, lut tliey are the men who would never have allowed this combination ag.iinsf the fioverninent and the Constitution, to j have aaeeeaed such vast proportions Hate wcic l ots whicii have tlready Iteeonie history, and these are the constructions iven to them bv at least a portion ol the conservative 1 ttapwtillcani who, with Mr Li ein Inrnseil, had 1 been deeeetd IbHeeen e Henry fJaayaed Daniel Webster, and who believed that Mi Lincoln told the truth when he sai l th it at heart he was op posed to the violent doctrines of the PteeJaaea tion. awd tbey linnly believed th it he only yieldetl his ow n judgment and descr;et Ins ow n chei ihed

jKtlicy under thi- almost resistless pressure They believed that the AbolisioiliatS had. with iolcnt h md, -c kc 1 bin ind den inded of him the I'roc

lamation and 1 change mi" policy on pain of dep.. sitiop They s.tvv theie was no wav tf wresting him from tlii violent iraep ol disenthralling j him Irom the ine-hee 01 which ibev b id ei.tan. led him. th it he night conduct the io crntneiil md pHieeeeti llie war a pee constitutional principles ami for constitution tl ends, but 111 the success of the Deinoci i'ic p u v Tim reasoned a portion, but not all of those who had become 'limlel utd al irrneil at the new policy sU suddenly inaugurated at Witfiin" ton. OtbetWi and (here is no doubt there are mttnv ol them, w bo Peliev ed that Mi Lincoln bad at lie ir! liPen iti ilcen svintiathv uifh tho tno.f

radical from the beginning, and h id only e4wctee niotlerat'on as a matter of police, when they In kdl h uk and irtiifinln fid all he bad MM and done, thev could ace this radieatteaw cropping OWt on manv occasions, as when he care-scd tod

eetnitepnpcc'l Wei.de!! Phillips, and many tither indications eq natty sugsestive, aasd upon a rev iew of his writings and payings dc-i'iied to create an ;

impression ol a conservative purpose, thev found certain te-ervatioiis and ipia'ibc ttions indicating a predetermination to ad nt the radical policy as soon as be cud do -o saleiy Thev 1 o-v bei eve I that while he "had held the word of proeaiaO la the eat,"' btdfeigBwd "to hieak it to the hope " This ( lass ot men left him in dtegajat, tor thev bed lost all faith in his integrity. Arilin, there were othcri whose attention was arrested principally by the imtiecility of the Ad ministration. While it waa obstinate it was weak It was incapable of comprehending the magnitude of the rebellion and the resou; a md endurance of the South, and was utterly unable eftectu.tüy to use the vast resources placed in its bunds 8) as to produce any adequate re. tilts. They lielieved that the President w is not a edge of men nor things Tint he could neither con abaci the war himself nor compn bend thecup icitv al others to conduct it. That the winde hisleey at? the Ad siniatratioa was a comtiiuation of obsiinacv and vaci'lation. The nrocl iniaiion. as

1 w ar measure, comple'etl tbeir deaareol and des troyetl their last hope in the ability ol the Ad ministration to prosecute the war to a sin -cessio 1 issue. It was muje child 'l play on a grander ' scale than was ever befote ex'iitiitrsl in the histo ry of the world. They felt that the interests, nay, the life, of ihe nation were wh-kedlv tritled with; and that the time had come, if the country Waa to be saved at all, for the greet mass of the pi ople whose servants our rulers are whosp in triCJtl are QOtA twitted to their hands whose country and whose Government it is that is to be aa 1 td or lost to bend together under some form, some org mix itioii, and form such a party aj bv its 11 timbers find its inHuence. would make itelt heird and heeded at the seat of QovernBBent. j The only war to do this wa. for all the c -maerva live men ot the nation to rally around the Demo cr itic part . It is pot my purpose to ei press nu opinion as to which wti neiiet right; but by whichever of I tiit s1 vaiious motives or conaMeratauoa the Re publicans who came to our siinrmrt wsre ii.fln ! awed, all agreed in the last conclusion BatOf a the smoke of the ftolitieal battle of I8W by which Mr. Ldicoln was placed in power had eieired away , a civ il war was in t te 1. which had been provoked anil led on lhou;h certn iily Bot ii. stified. by the wild fanatsci-m of the veiv lew depa of the petti which bed placed Mr Lin coin in power, and Demo 1 its were called upon 1 to 00 and shed their blond arid expend their sub staiue In a war which they believed misbt I. ive been avoided bv a proper cwoeifiatoffw com.-, which thev had recommended, bur had been treated with contempt by thoac la power Bel iiotwiitisUiidiu all tlii.. the DajBOCratg had aiiut their eyes to all that h. id Biete belore, and hushed the involuntary murmurinLS that the war a 1needTeaslj provobed trj that wiid fanatidan which h td iiist rJefeated them at the polls, nd ibey h id rushed :o the ranks under Mr Lincoln, on!' ie mcmbering that their Country and it C itution were in timber Tbete coitserv itive Hcpnb KeaM had witnesscl ill this md they appieci ited it. They aw that the Dtaauuatl had come up to the rapport of the country even m ire cheerfully ami eat restly tb m had their political opponents in whose h 1 nos w is all thepitmnage of both the civil and the military administration All eonld see th it the Deniocnt. had boldly fu;ht and Ireely bled from no sordid motives to miiutaiu no party ascendancy, but solely to maintain the Uniou and the Constitution. When they saw all this, the conviction Wis forced upon them that to the Democrat. c party alone must they In k for the silvat on of the country and the lestoration ot peoe ami the Ui on Thev !' and only in the Democratic pirtv thoe principle", for the ronduet of the war which Mr Lincoln had always maintained, or professed to maintain, until he was P-rced to ; ihapilop them aa some of them heüeved against hi own settled convictions of rtchr and poticy Tbus atone could be be emu led tn return or be fttrcevl b ' k to hi, old Cotiset v i'i ve p v . whi- h afforded the only hope of an honorable termina J tion of the 1 , of 1 res'oration of the Cnion and a tiediajertne o the Conetiiotioe Seeing all ibis, thev cowld not hesit ite to aban don their old political associates, who h td already abandoned the ;r ncipta QpOB wh eh the war ht! hitherto le-ti pi tVs-edlv c ii.i if te.1 . if not th Pre-'derit of their ciioice. and a ly themselves to t lie? Democra!s. This is the explanati n where the votes ctme (torn, and why thev rame. which gae ui the vie lory which produced thi great politic tl revolu tion lr is undoubtedly true that hut a small portion of the conserv att e Republicans who oc op;.oed to this wi!l anJ destrtMtive radicalism tbeir abolition leider-, which now reigns upicniein Ihe Cabinet and Qatlgif ' abandon! them and c upe to us during the late canvas Indeel, oniv t ie most refleclivc md sap 1 ius of tbem were prepared to de ee, at ll were, aw the srinj of tla nimeut Were the elect km toberepetted to morntw. ten would vote wirb ue now where one . . .11 Nov embt Tha:ik to the enlitbiennicnt of tb A tue rican people. ntiah saa tlie trutlt anJ actrU up-aa it lo overthrow ttx-'.' Uai-rr a trn u whoe Bianife t an1 even ierlarcal ebjact l iu overthrow the CeetilutioD of the.r country, aiidal i l, ;, history, stand sjVie bv siJe with tke leiWs , ' tt - rlKlliori " Posterity will b dividesl upswj

the que ar.let fftsl tr wta a d n

n a U which are the Wickede and which the

AMUSEMENTS

tk ts-..4 n.rtr lnA faturr is I

. pa t I. I IC0!02, V II III

issawNlancv Ir.!. attainert, arai

! ins raoicai n "-r a

eair to prtisecute the

and ror con.ttttiti.nl et!.

dictated hv patnraisro and

by policy. We moat bean hi and coniiaUy l:vr up tu oar pr f-tk'utr. duruta th caAvaas. A diaaolatton of tbe Tnion once admit t-l aetrurtloo of ihe Cuat tution once efjected, thew thi cmninity of Uat'- will he rasolved Into ita iaitnal lernen. :nl who Can ftrefefl Wtiere will be t hr end Th-T- tii-ref was a

clearer Ught -Unuri tefirr public men tbn 'hat which I

illuruiuates the waj in wheh we baild walk. We may pursue aeeor. now which will draw to oar parly all the fftwiiTf, uhun'iil cosrt of Ot li-n. tv the aid and support of which we shad be able to wrest Ahraham I. fx ilii fr.m th desperate hands of those wh" are stit on the destruction of tlie Constilattnai and the fto-er!ino-an 1 to take h lad ot pu' lie afTatr. and fltially I e thf n.unfry to peace, undy and happiness Or we may hv another course repel from' us tho- wh have now Ca.'tne to our helj. ai d aiven as the tVIott, well the treat mess of the Democrats bernselves, and leave the party i.ierally annihilated, and with It ike la l hop of tbe country blasted. Tour tmlv, J. D. C .T05. irmwA. Iu... December If, lHTJ. l lie lert rnmrnt mm m earra Dealer m1 Mimi;. r. We have received the following intcretinp: ofh ialctrrcsiHinlcnce from New Orleans. It will ierre to illustrate the character of the Federal Government in it. paternal lieht. While Abe's proclamation hare clearly established the fact that the neem -laves are to Ik- freed, his Lieutenant. Hanks, Sujerintendcnt of nejrro lalmr. makes it ti" less evident that thc are to be re-cn-slaved on a system ottitc a arbitrary a that of tl.cir old masters. Read, ve Alxdi tionists and lover ot nero equality, anil tclln what the ne(rro ha-spaine.l by the liberating powers organized tinder the Chicago platform : Ni m OmtMAjm, I v . March 9. IMS. I)R. H. K Switm Sir: By niuhority of the (ionerul ( otnmandiiii;. I will visit tlie plantations under rnr ehare a freqni-ntly as jKissihle. I will take pol care. - lonp as you oliserve your part of the contract, that the negroes shall render faithful obedience and labor (taring the year. They will not le nllovvcd to leave the place or hive with other .. If they violate their agreement I will place them on Government works w ithout pay or subject them to some other salutary punishment. Keintr jasrfectly familiar with your pjractii ul mentis of working a larize niiin' r of negroes, I am h-d t Ik-Hcvc that you will certainly be able to maintain order and secure faithful labor with hnf little interference of the military aiithoiiti-s. Be .-insured, howev er, th it justice to the blacks, as weli a. to 'he eetplojer, will lead me to use Iwmf, nieasurea in enforce labor, as well as to protect the laborers. Very respect fu!lv, TOB. a, (iK.OHOK II H.VNKs, Lienfeitant. and QeaMrel Superintendent of Xejrrn Labor.

Continued .tine s of Mr. j. e. Mcdonough.

SATURDAY KVENISd. APRIL 11. Tbe Grand I'airj- Speetarle of T II I IKf El MM I 111, Alt'1 Ike Birth of Cupid in the Bower of Ferns, Tbe nve cor?eon spectacle ever rteioeed tn tk city. Ml J. R. McIS5trtiii aa Mr Plate. liOTrVHOU.il. ebr.te.li omadienae. at ber original part f th- Yankee !. witk sonrm.

CLOCKS. I Tin: (Mm K STORE. ' ll'F. Hilf JIM KM'K.VKD AM OPKItDOII W of the l irtyM and trest breusbt to tbi dir. hi h Weo aetl a' whalaaakt w rau ' l aw We ka've very larfcs stock for oair wh taV-

M)e trade To canaave frtight and other epete, by buving your cloaks bars. OPe o a call and see. Remember theriock Store. So 17 PnurMhania street, near the Post (fIW. ii. im noM o.. apr9-dl l P ! anaja!!, Indian. awawaa

i'Uick-s f uttimsuiN

ROrents 75 "

I I .. 1

Dress Clrrle and Parquette anl lieritleniin " " Kecbaddiionallalj Oat ery Private Hex

No sjntle teals ,0i in Pri ate lloxr

IkMirKopen at 7 l, o'cl:k lVrfnrmaiu-e enru- 1

letire a a precisely.

2.1

as ei oo

LAUNDRY.

Union Laundry.

A V WOri.ll KKSI'M I 1 I UA VNN l Nl'K TOTtfB j v ritiifti nf liitlim .pnlis ibat the above rstablldilentis nosr m successful operation, ami prepared to receive clott.es for s ti . 1 1 if ,;, , ...,aii ."ntilies. . HavinK secured Pe rr n-e nf a - 'U af lartfe exjierl- j mce m tbe l.aur.dry bu sines., the subscribers feci war- j rant.-. I ii ;tranisTifr prf ct satisfaction in eveo i and I at crice as low as elsewhere.

Clothes collected and delivered in any part nf ihe cfty everv day. Printed blanks .uppliel at Ihe Laundt v or from the w ROtl. lrrder5 left at Root, Rennen 1 Co s. So. 66 Kus- W.hiiiK'tnn street, M Mjer's. X. I West Wash luion sireel, Lanindry oflk-e. corner Noble and VS aslinmton streets, or throuch t be postnfHce, will meet immediate attention. THnkM.KHItV A Co , Hropr.etora a rll-il'.'w FOR SALE. PUBLIC kali:.

!

To CtTTo A N P t OAR PI ANTKUS. wisli to rent, or work on lotet accoetlt.

I

one

or two plantation I can supply nnv deficiency of labor, mules and supplies I will undcrl ike at mv own ri-k tn seen e ot der and Mich conlinu mis l ibor ai will j inert a crop I Inive parties eno.ted iu ctillectinx IWMiroe, mules -md rarts hclouftii z to the pis lift WWis 1 am now workitiL'. who will lie toetrected to aaaiel other planters ahho furnixb a list ot tbeir lost property 1 eilt also hire alilo boilie.l nejrroea on f.ovei n menf tei ins. antl wisb to hire nr purclfi-e one bun drei telCs; alio, to pen -ha.e I circular .iw mill and wooil siwiim tu u lone IU j a m i F S m i ru , No .w M i iziiir "treef, New Orionw. Apnende.l to this i-ircnlar are the Government rules for reul itin; tbe negroes upmi tbe pi m'n lioni, w li i a free ie vtrl oe pi intatkie fur uiie year, and In !o such a d 11 wmk a was done in f..inier tears: to obc I tic master in all

thinjre; to Ke to vek at da lifht and arerh until tl trk, bill eat tlie usual ronnlier of honis Pr meals; pi be in their cabins at the last tap of the hell at eight ami tn rem on there till the first bell in tlie mottling; to never leive ibe plaee witlmtit

a written p iss; to appear in clean ciothe everv

Sunday morning The waues are one doll. ir per aeath fu4 wtMBtee and bere, t aVjlldra lot lieid heedf, and ihm dnllan lor mei huiics, or onetwentieth of the ( ton. with lilllljliea and i iti.nm usually furnisbctl Newark (9. .1 ) Journal. 1.4$ " The h bolitioattNMI are greatly deiii:bu-l with General Milroy 'a letter in relation to the action of the Democratic members ol the late Ltgialatute of Indiana. Here i tbe cloainaj paragraph of the lettc : "I join with my fellow aoltUer of the Union erarj wharf in Vamlna; tliee traitors at houielliat yvben we have cmiierl out ainoil ticas n in the rsutitb mid restored tbe BOrefWiinfV of tun i BfeaeeM over these inisouiiie! Siite-, weich, uajder Ood. we will sureli de.J we will, up n our re! urn. w hile our ban Is are in, alao extet ruinate treason at the forth, by arm.', if need be, and seal, by the blootl of traitors, wherever found, the piTIBaeeaw peace of our counfi v and the per peteity of free govcriiment to all future iretiera tions. H II Milroy " Mark this laegeeaje. (en. Milroy w uns "these traitors ttt nnaae' (raferritlg expressiv to su h "traitors" as the l"tii x-rats of the Indj tn i Legislature that, as soon as the .Southern rebellion is put down, ha and bis troops will, npon their return, and, trhilf thrir Waafl are in, o terminate by force of arms ire i son at the North, 'such treason as that ol the Indiana LacialatereJ am se,tl a peace by thebloo-.l ot the traitors;. Ite it ajbaeeva)! tl at Itilrv and bis iroopa, ecourdieaj to bis statement, are to do all this butcherv, not after M'vaitin; the o-tion of civil orjuilicial au thoritiee, but at once on their return from the South, belore they are disbanded. " while their binds ;,re in." The threat ol notification or wh itever it m if be is int leaoea and shockin-r. Tlie idea of an army's iciuniin from a -u -cc ful war, nnd, with their grasp bumm their c-ninrrv's weapon unielaxea, procceditii: to ee - i It for tliemsclvi-s what is treason and what .-lass.. . of politicians and civilians arc traitors an 1 exterminate the treason and the traitors by a jrenoral massacrce is atrocious and revolting 1k.--v n l expression. Wo had not stipjM-tscd that th in I -hi-k-h tried AaMhoe tajeiie or lunatic in ull this hind or iu all die world could pat forth of indorse any threat or -urctiun of a thin : iranattefeMy liorrible. W have no a;;:caen-ion that any of our Fedentl tro (pa, eree any thoac uiukr (?cn. Mil.ov's immedi ite oinruaud, eonld ever b peraaaaded to ewderl ike ch a eeriUah work as ho thre. ... iaa Kvati'Ville Journal. i i Ti iinim Betraajra neif. If the DflaKetV ifk ,iriy now rpptese the war, thev force the A I ministration to in ike peace; and i pe ce forced neon us by PeaaocrAtic dafre-

tion. mud rtl course Im hatten on disunwwi, for I which the Dcrnvritic parte thus mikes iislt feJh reap o;sitie t ritiaeaa

In t'iis litt'e scnten:e the Tributie heti t its whole pnl c- sad -e let purpose Kniiu perfectly well I . it the reit tn s of the Deaataaratie party in I only I'.vihs. but dein t'i.ls i ;orou prosecution of the war for the Union, however much it oppose its erverioti into a war for abolition, it h ts ne erthetess perM-rent 1 md in ilt: inntiv npsreprraentfl its powition, falatled it rev unl, rualvnetl its leaders, libeled its journals

al! with tlie dislotal purpose ot securin- the dia- j union lor which ii hul ajayajri Ubored, and with j the urtiaan pnrppje of tntki!ir the Demooratie rwirfv se.m re-rn itisit ile lot- .1 ilistinioii 'mmcp

aB)fiij the Seym, it campaiirti in tin? Sute, who baa forL'ottto Imw in columi ? dajljf tetrned with tbe most h-imeless falsifications of the t eeel ea of Democrats, the wishes of the ;iriy, unl tiie aanrpeaee of Owe ar not 8ajraaoaw Is there any doubt today, now that Got Seym-ur - peril s,,me m uitha in office, wltether or not the Tribune told tlie trut.t? Are it.- reilietioua joal fiel b the event, or are they not? Were its t itemeuta wholesale slanders, or arte they not? T-. .lay it m .unifies an I distorts and misrenrc M - the view ni the lemocnits who lei ieve that t:.e Uiooti may be irti red by tiie ... e tinech where the awoed has fiiled, and tloe- it for tbe vauie purpo.e. .u the same spirit, and with an eqii 1 inend i ity It b ipes to ike disunion invitable to lurce tbe Admtrttsti-ation int.. rniktag a dieepioe peace, and shift the odium for that terrible cwbirnitv opon the Deaaocruti putty IT. Y World. t3f" I1 :' beBeeed that bop vines will furnish a Mod quabty of pulp for priiilin-; piper. Mr. Liplum. ul BerklMT cuiity . New York, baa mnie some sat stu. lory experimeuls. and now id r '.es lor five tons ,,; tne vines, to be manu factored into paper

WILL NELL Oil MOHDAT, Iba im DAT Of rK;i Imj.'i, Maameweioa at 9 e'clech A M., at the farm ..f

rultew W. McOuat. conitnouh knwii a- tin-Jo. Ilrxan

farm.) tbree-foiirths f a tmle north of Sotuhporf, ii"tlie county roati lea.litiK from tb" Mail. son to the Btwrnj igta r t : tin- entit- st at of I i Mimif Inijili ini nts, Ac. i-oii-itinr of one tho i"i;-L bred . year nhi l'a luuis Stallion, ix tWS d mares well broke to w. rk Bhajhl or tlotitile. one fltie :i e.ir old hro ti gelding, one -J year old sorrel fill-, three )earlaa In-r rults and one filly, fourteen head of rattle, ofjioneJng of aeayoana Pnrhaei aeBI yeaej ate, four milk cws, i y- ir aid heifers and steers. "yearlings and f.tUes. lifiy ri .i 1 S.mi-h uyertoo sImmo, twenty head lr I " - and n c's lioir, two N'. 1 two horse waicotis, Im. lietls, wimm lnds and hay raefcs, wagon, plow atHl uirt harness, saddles and bridles, one iron harvest r. reij.er and nv-wer co hined, harrows, t orn cultivators and plows, and one patent hnrrow cultivator N.. I patent straw cutter, a lot of c.irjie iter tools, pitrhlorks. axe and hoes, twenty tuns of ti'in tl.v hay ti Larn. .MMI oiishataofroraia cr b, twenty busbrb of rye, hfty eatda of wiMid, Ar. nam or Sai.k u iaaeef er ami aajoer, oaae ail over 9 a ctcd:t of nine months will be given, the purchaser Kivitijr note with approved security. aprlt il3l.iw2t O. KOOTB. Auctioneer.

SHIRTS. &C.

Gents' Furnishinij Goods!

Shirts,

COLLARS

ASP

UNDERWEAR

i .

rder.

HOSIERY

AT A

eajojll ADVABd AT

f J

mm

-6-

SHIRT

I

o w m - tr aprlO. 63 dlv

A Cai r . IIS. n iMiniii in s r ic f. f r

HOTELS.

AVELINE HOUSE, amilim;. EAQpr

4 Ol iM'i alliomi ;itil II rri at.v (Opposite tli out t Hooae.) r oh r a x i .. l i i i a . apr!0. 'ul aVtwly

SABBATH SCHOOL BOOKS.

M:v. 4 KB IV t L uv Sabbath School Books,

Lihmrii's, ol

i;v i lri','

Variety jiikI

MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS Of eery d seription HYWN BOOKS TO SUIT ALL, I n inn II y inn Koobs. II lis, o.. I Mild )ltlt - . I I llo-.io th. Un netaaeei itrii, Gold n ( iiMins, tail I den viiouer. MI er l.ii I, Silver 4 Ii i me. Ol ola Ezelelerete.

V'.w :. the time to call and mali yrir lertinns or se::d uj' your . niera. I"F tltKI. A ( ., Old rcliows' Hall, upstair.,) Indianapolis Ind. aprl WALL PAPER. WALL PAPER

lock of

INVITK TH K ATTKNTION tiF THF. W'Htl.'.F.ale and Ket.tfl buyer to our new and pbn '.'.

BANKERS.

MERCHANTS' BAKTK, K1LBY KKKiUSO", PROPRIET00, BUTS GOblJ ttver. f. S. Demand 5tes and Unrurrcnt M.oey Nearotiate Sale al Sfe:k, Bon!-, Ac. on ColrTllorl Loan oo Collateral', and transact ordinary Kankina buines, Paya lteretoo l-pit. ae p r aarreeni'-at. So. Tft rth Pennsylvania ureet. iLdiat.ap taa aeai

F

l-jP The N i!m nie L'nion saya that rag pickers are now tollowiu ibe army tn great nurul.er. peakui up eei s-r.v rjl;; rhtt I? seen which tee brinjj in basket to Nashvilie. ni tend North to mike into paper.

OB ALE OB KENT. TIIC STORE ROOM L AT KL.T occupied ,w M . Pitzribhon a Co , on Meridian .street

opposite in Uniin IV p. .i. Thia bundioa is 150 feet by

IS. nearly new, built in 'he most approved modem tle, j f.-ur tone taitli cipa. i. -:- criUr, and railroad track for I takitiir ia ..r delivering freight, tbe track comrnuntcat.nt: t th al! Hie roads e-Meriinj in tbi city, and with all convei i-uces tor a wtiol-!r hoae with li office rtMname,

, will e sM low 'ir leased rn faveraMe terma. Apply to M. KiUfibbon, Batet H- us , orto MvKKKNAN A PIERCE, mcn3l-.14 N Real Kstata Aireat..

MEDICAL. Hr. i nd I ii nr i BpetMkt f'ei Tate ri M i ar 6onorrhcBa,OleeU. Whites Sthctuwf

roipi uTa tu im nui.As or . I It ITIO .

MttOEwilNOt.

SII.4II, i mm ar. BOWEN, STEWART & CO nicbJW-d2w

T

.a ft. a:"I

'Z "v VTvrr

rtlrnVM V -j t W jut kaUlir 'ImTv"'"

frt r-ar of It i.aiiiaafaol li that few admire; II per-V!-all classes i o.-e y bsAk Oattie Mad fetmal. rm a-. , ' .:.'- irt- 'th-. HR

diw-aae. le treatn t,t f hi. h. ha

rv than lli-

isrc c'v a

K. WARE SYLVESTER, Lyons N T.

road and tea.

' s" ' ' ' .

)K H KTUKB INEOKM A TION " honorable friend, C. Hillman. West Washii fti. ti :r.et. Itnliar.ap. ii-

APPLY TO MT M. I. office No SI apr a-dlw

BOOK BINDERS.

A I wlaaaa aa f iat'nw . lU'l). KT M.i.. MW IM IIR'HASKD THF HOOK-BIN tKRV AMD I'. 't M.muf t. r ot i'iui ra 00000, W Ihe cmier of V ishinKinn and Alabama Irrels, a prepared f.i .kt all Work in hi- Irre. IUI.- i.iadi- in ..f! r. at?-11m

I

MEDICAL. Till; l II. I Till. Bl D.

flM-i-: a .I N riMVTE ins-

e.s- s.i,- a, Svpbtlis (chain r iid.il. primary, sec-

ettlar Ternary. t mv phie.1 Ilhotiorrliva l.leef StnrMire Vnrcecele, Hydraciia I'rinary IKseaaes, Sper-tii-i s ..... i t . n i . r . r ..i,ns and elTecis of self abuac, -houM AT ONCK mm! Hr Clarke's Pun an: Orr ck .uni ar reU C.'ii-ultalioii k.oui. No. Jl, Kat W ,-liiriKtoti Strict, and be cured. The Hi t . ti; . -ii var-' 'xi-kuicsi . in New York city ena'.l. bim n tn at you ctentifh ally Consultation lne. Olbce hours li uis v M. lo P. M IV O. 12Ga a,. I V dl

Italt Tthf c

Oreatmeni in ßri deprive yon of ail

com a roare of ian ik?i Uviaf ae

waler rrtiel. or oTne km 1 of lop. y

riiDtssI ..r 1-ache-!. r .o.i. . 1 Wltal

injertioii. bxkaaa. oinuoenie. and warm fi

Kverv few .lava the naiigwea are chnred. am ..- i' trratmrt'l the n, In I. t .

bear, wiih creat forutyd. i f f. ar of eapaiaore: o Is 1lacWreed. r i Urre. hiravlf. with an imtabl uretor, a .welled tt-sUclr, aa enlraeBi-i,: of tbe prostrate elands or a dtaease of tbe nach of the bladder Tbl pcifWr, whir. acUlikr a charm, wifiafew de on t ose diaeaaea. and 1 quite plea. art tak-. and bw-b bTir.M tboosarets n v York. Itnla-lelpbla, Haiti -ntore and manv of tee font hern cm ca. tr acrrtatn and

effectual reme y. that make, i rapid andnermaoeeii

without rea;ar-l lo dart, drank o ear priw , xcepl m las". jumpint .-r er -ratnlna" This rrtneaT !

equab'd by a- jr Mm a yet itiM-.atml l r ibe t ute af

.-- It is . xtracted f'on. u i piai.t. aia1 i per fecl afe. a. it is pwrelr veeeiaM It aMahM no mer cun . so that . u ran rxj. vaajraoll I" II kind, of weather, without the esst dnrwf from tile ruedkrirw And if yon are careful in wrappin up yr pa.te, y,ai will has. ti. .ite or smell fraaa. it. a-i tbat j are naet deprived frtam goieft inlar. mpanj. or heior deirrtedhy earet friends. lln-i" . irk m. irit. . loila renve,! liarovere.' alKl u-. a ith immense tmre.. . a re)rular phj s,ci.t and coi.fi lentil r. c inmi nded lo the unf.rtaBate. C ilTliiN Mone I- p-nuine withewi the irt.a'tire of the proprietor. W I la.i r und the . Ml In fi- . m t,t. ; ira.li mark wil r areett ' n h the ulm.ot ri j.ir of the la . V I UWIUStiN. Sole I'ropri. tot I, i nnatl, 'hi. ftold by Ikrucci.t i-nerally. JanSi-dan la " DRY GOODS. HOSIE R Y.

MILLINERS. MISS J. DOYLE 1 HM. I. KWh TO I.SK.IUM THK LIIKS OY IHdiaitapol.s .md vu-iiii'y that In- Wil . n Show Ri um over No UBitislfouse Block. We-t Msbtnarton stre t Mi. Ibajrla Intend k-ep rg a Pari Mlllmary Kmj . ii tn. when at al titne nia In found the ksjat assort nie nt of Boniiet, Kibbotis. Kieuch I lowers. I'luim Brutal l leaths at.d all (uwds usually I. I- found In a firt das e.ul.lishment. Mi INe, e inteinl iitakiiur Iu r, i;...ii h-r permametit poid'tic. . aiat mil at a'ltiree keep tlo' best and most ilesirjibli- goods to I..- found in Ibe market. The p.ttroiiai;e ( t he pwMic la rOapaOtfOlly solu itt il. npid dly

-wW IMII HM Tin HUM , 1.1 RI )rtr old al a small advance no la t - ' price IM Lrnl'i mid lli' llnlf 1 1 tin !t aorimetit and tb l"! prKe in tbiscily.

0 Ii7.. I lioleil' , rmpt Retail r " . s K .i (, (,t ,t u - IMNI LIMA, :U.,00 lard. Id. ma- lull 4 t I ...i rated Liiini from 4 , M- la t ear' prlee.

DRUCS. NLW DRUG FIRM. TBWART a MOoMldtVll M'(V.-.sSciS TO WM II N.N AM AN. No. 40 Ea.t Washington Stroot-

llTl IViTN!. skijjxo DKuaa. hkihj p.a. aW that .ire iio ia;iit ot tirM h in I- I- r rn. i. Ikta trade, t" phy.siri.tns, and t" the coimau'Utt tfenerallt, for a small profit, nnd will nw . special Attention to the Prest ri.llon d. p.irt metit of the I. isioess. P. 8. I have dispawed of tnv Ibnos, Ac . t. Stedar A Morgan, nii.l t.tke ileis:.re hi re ' ninioiKiiiij them lo rn) old customers and the public a KCtillemen of many ear BXpWfenoe mid vtti vii i.t tcarrk un th iiines in all its brauche. WM. It N...M mchül -dfim.

CLOAKS. &C. laimkv vmm NoKi;ni:v

ic i' ii ntiiiMiiii rv IHM i0 .. Ii I r I . warranted to fit 14

ofthebest material 1 in lit before the area! rn aiat offered at a price the material could nt Im eaajM lor now l I K I II I Si 1-rt. d mi h ii. . t it i r . . lower than any. lu re el I III HV A larce arfmerit. amntin which I the eelel. rated K N-.sft.N BRVt'F

II 1 it r I ROM.

(Job lot fi on. V , rk ueiimi- All Litter fi

f ? fo ! j r dozen. I. IM IM) It III! till HI. t cotnpl te aMirlinent. i aj :. mat a ai. Silk, Menno, mb' Wool and Coit.ni

KI I B .. II e sia-k I the ttin-l exteiite n bUi Oil .

h ti rttijtied iu make 1 Lis an important brauii in iiirbu-U

news, we wdtl ad roars at MidMcrrnrnis to d. a r , . .n. to charge les than the market price for any article. THOVlv A LABBY, IIT . W it Ii I n. a? t on sireel, flein rrn llllnoinn1 1 1 nnri-a sia., nichle,.'r.3-dl NOTICE. Hajttent t d it i M'Biirs siaial tiair

BfjIlaJn v

Cloaks! Cloaks! Cloak ! ... .r....... I

i

In everv t Ie for the

KU IS KOI. II. PL V I.N VM) OHN AMKNTAI. JOR a I urtier, on (Georgia atre.t ). -.-t letitivl at.ta

j and Meri lian. i prepar d . evectite all kind of TuruinaT, in llie lie.t manner, and at reasonable price.. I I keen constantly mi band stair ballulera and' Newel lo-t. .ti .1 turn tlim to order. All work done promptly

HNF l.irjfT I.OTHSA (jf KS. (all fron, Z to "n,K 7' "V1 r , . A . . m worth s to tin I AM ki du of carnft ta HI b done al 'he same plat e t.y are-llm L "l .' 1 M t N h KU ilii . It. SPANISH WRAPPERS style, hradadj ? .aaii worth ei( to f :..

MKXIC N CLOAKS, (v. ry baWtaVwoJa) fr. m m V. PLAIN CLOTH CiRf'CI. i:s. .ill colors and priv -WA1KU-PBOOF SACyt'FS, all tret. BLACK SACyi KS, all jj-e. an-! quality. WATFK-PRI a it Circulars. uw .tyle. V Lars ! me aaanrfOMiri at UOHT CLOTH SI! A IVLKlT.s, plain and rufll.-d. prmaa low.

ATTORNEYS.

80k Garni unta to correspond with the above stylea i I'll ritsllrcn lri;irtin iil

assortment kept j

CM IS. W . ITAM Attorney at Law, V' TKMPKRA.VCK HALL, m hl'J-'n.'i !! Indianapolis, Indiana.

1 particularly a'teiided to, and a f on hand We will al -o fin nisli

ACENCY.

IU. A IV ?-aII.Iln Krm -J4 to ad indie, wide, all of the ht quality at lower rates thn 'he am can now Im pur La-el l,y the cae We invi'e Ibe Country Merchants to cali ani examine i .r t.ak, a we can supply them at Kaateni price. And we will positively ej at price, that no .aher house c n compete with. You fare on the railroad will more than be saved by tiy icjr of us. I tXVs C O., Philadelphia Cloak, Kar and Mauiilla House, South Men. Inn ireet, IndUnaooll. Ind. ap31-IMy

SE1DEK STICKER & KAPPES, REAL ESTATE A 1ST ID COLLECTING AGENCY, Ma. M aTaaaal nminKion Mtreei, OKKKR th ir erv ;c-to ihe pnliln li ibe Purcbaae, Sal and M. t,.;n of Heal r Mal . and for eflec'ithy; collection.. Our extensive a e,nait n ti e t,. r. man populnti r. ci ran Oa peculiar advariaee. ... f. f. etloj quirk sale. to which We call the attention of Real Rstate holders. Wt13-ltn

ATTORNEYS.

John colkbics

joauaa.

COLERICK V JORDAN,

REAL ESTATE ACENTS. a. mmTmWtsmm V 1 T. mm a

Keai estate Agency, attorneys at law, No. 89 1-2 E. Washington St., orriCK. niMM it -r- :. : ( ,i .r OPPOSITE THE COUBT ÜOCJ8I SQUARE. ?ia. ir Kam UHnhinarion Mreei, laidl-

ajsi dim

HATS AND CAPS. Isaac hwk

nnapoli. Indn meh2-'S-dr

j I a im i i a, m dm DtiLla 11 "a5

Hats, Caps, and Straw Goods, il .'l i Ki-' "Ki hü i y flCM'bS. IHRKLT FRoM THK MASH ACT! RF.R " ' in tbe fcVavst. which he iil rell a- loa a t he low.. All the i t t -t -nuts kep at No 15 Pennaybania

street. f..ar d...-. ntb of tbe pit (Irtee.

NOTICE. TO HOLDERS OF COUNTY ORDERS.

A'OTM K H Hl kl hT lilVKN TH IT THERR ARE ftawds in the Trea-ury of Mari Oaant) for lb rdemptpm of all oat.tandiag Courty INj-ier. lntereet the rame will le .fe.IM-l from tkU date. apr JOHS L. BROWN. T. . '.

Indianapolis. Ind.

To Hold. T3 of City Orders.

Why should I buy a bo o B KAN I Ks T1SSILAG0 THK WONDERFUL tiKAXLLEIi. Kerar.e tbev cure fiifi li md Coll., for UenU

rrmrr ia ajKMcn tMeeaj 7. alaL PKRsowa

av -

AK boMrn: Crty trniera, laravd brfore to lt nf July. HatS. Tr at I am prepared to redeem tbe anaae: and that

aoch ooier wUI bear uere- or.h In thu date, April L i-aa- - k m.uäh. prt-dl -itj Treoawretr

DRUCS AND MEDICINES.

a. f: sbktoxjRo DEALER IN PURE DRUGS AND MEDICINES, o. .1. H;itt Houwi Illock. Wcttl W.iwhin toilet ree? I, INDIA X APOLIS, IND. KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND A fT'LL ASSORTMKNT Of PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES, BRUSHES, COAL CIL ANO LAMPS, WINDOW GLASS PERFUMERY AITD I JJSICTST ARTICLES, LSO A Fn.L ASSORTMENT uF CHOICETEAS leolo d.o.i