Daily State Sentinel, Volume 12, Number 3922, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 May 1863 — Page 2

DAILY SKNTiXEL WEDNESDAY MMHNiiü. MAY 6

t rmm Ml ine twn.

reval ttprrpii! err.r sheared

the editorial in the SeuijrjSl of vesterlfjv review ii. r tb address of f r n mr MtBBiu ee the "paBeet of thf interest the Siett - lsv. outHi of to da s rv.jwr. I) i utfcllf is reproduced ith the currerliotis tha eheashf hate beeu m:c before iu pobiicaUnr rm of VU4l"' The telp:J)J ajintunrc At lion 0 L

V a i l x uen ha. leer am Mid by IfW rntfttarv i

BMBvoi e Vt mv .- rmei that U) rccBsitya

l h.- arrest r- ir fJrn. nuaubjc 'feueml iJiTUi-i iuk s Onier Ko. 3r. 1 hi, act of the military

euthorlfjBB wi.l rviw ititci.aesi' ;emetit

4 ooai trj .nilltarr Arrt The e4ttoe of the J1reinuti Democrat

bom srre-i-d for aJ Iodide ha eaareepeetfai terms to the order of General BlSCAU upon easorninc aoesoaaad of this ipilttarr department, ami been taken t . i,;itti, to bo arraijrne-1 be the milnar rotirt n. hmumi there, tor the i.tfense Other el,''.r- in the St.it hare boon notified tint similar off nee. will rwetve the same atteuti'-ii.

Ihr UtTrrnor on tin- Mate a Debt. His Excellency , 0 P. MoaTo, Governor, kc, in hi letter to Jamla Wijislow, Esq., in a rcrj elaborate mwi !euri! diqaiilo(i upon the term "appropriation," thus elucidate the meaning or defimuob thereof. We 4uote a follows from his pamphlet edition of that 'lucumcot, which we suppose is authentic. lie avs: "It ix, a in all other caaea, a question as to the mttntwn of the Legislature, hieb i. to be anived at br the ordinary rule of r instruction If it tbe intenUnn rliat tnoner should be taken from the Treasurv for a particular purpose, then tjeti intention ia Ute law. uud :s an uppropriaft tion M trk the language, of Iii- Excellency. An ppropffaatJwTi , he ay, is the tntrnhnn o the Le. ill t m nev shall lie t ken froa t!ie Tre-ury for a tarticular purpose TWc L1. -lature xnttndt that a errat iml of money ah ill betaken for particular purposes Now for the application of tSie ('.vernorV doctrine. Tlir I itur" 1 I I -Gl ippointed a committee In au.lit ihr cl um ijjai;t lite lt for m itarv purpoof The claims :t I lowed br th t eomnmtee were to lie re:; in led im valid, as just, mid as obli

gation against the Stale upon thai aulhenlira

ilea, in 1 rlaim were allowed and paid by the Si te officers, until the Military Fun. I was ei hiusted. The tois1aturl 163 appointed a similar committer. It audits all claims again ftr Sr ire ;.r such ;-nrpoe!. and approves tho-e that are just The indetteilness of the State is thu fixed and determined, just at positively a the amount due by the State for the interest upon the public detn r - i- just l ert iiti as the other. Let us look for a moment at the

rh.m-'er of this mdehteiliiP lor war purrx-ea. I it not aa sacred, in fact is it not more so. than any obligation due to fertig creditor? A larpe amonnt. if not the .Tetter amount of the täte debt, is held by the subjects of CJreat Britain. Has not the IwgBal Government manifested more sympathy for th 3 Mt&Mfl Confederacy than it has for the old Government? Th military claims against the State are held by oar own citir-enn. They have adv mcetl the me ns at a time when the integrity ot the Government wi assailed, to aid in crushinR out the rtllit Wf nk. iin.ler tvtl irriiiutaiire. whether the pliphted faith of the State and the r vernment i-; not eprlly sacred to this class of creditors an it is to the bondholders of the old State debt? The Governor of the opinion that if there is any money in the Treasury, the interest upon the State debt should be paid. And why? lie answers: If it is the intention that monev should be taken from the Treasury for a particular purp.e. then -uch intention i the law. and is a-i appropriation " It was the intention of the Levis' it ure that money should be taken from the Tr'i-ury to pay the advances m ide by her citi zen for military purposes to put down this wick ed rebellion hence such n intention is an ap propria tion, according to Gov. Mohton Sack ia tbe logical result of the Governor's proposi t ti- : they cannot be avoided. If the Governor' argument i to be accepted the rule hv whicli the State officers are to te governed in the dis.huCMf' ti rr Iiitie, thev haveord to r! fy thcdijel vij thai thr Lejrtalatare intruded that m oie should be t ikeu from the Treaaof? for a

partir-idar purpose to justify them in painzj all eliims whi 'h will come wihin that rule, j whether the LtfiWaAM made any peti oral or specific. appropriation to pav the claim or whether Ihev iic-iei-ted to do so. The fl -vrrnor contrinl-; t'rtt the St itr iff5"rrs hrvc this xutttoritv in defiance of the Constitutional ; provision that "no mo:ev sh -ill beöriwn fr-m the Treasury, but in pursuance of xppropffMthNM mi le hv Uw " lr cem to us th it the common- j

st ind dullest comprehension cannot but com p ehrad the fallacy of the Governor's .irirument

aft us look outside of Indiana for a solution or 1 definition of the term "appropriation " The public m-lrotednes of the Uni'cd States, nil must acknowledge, i as sirred an oMig-ition M that of Indiana or anv other State The public faith of the Federal (Joverntnent l i ed for nt onlv the payment of the interest but for the liquidation of the debt. And there i no doubt but that I it w tbe intention of the Conpreai that cremed the leiH, and also the otlicnon or duty of evrrv subeiue:it Colore- to prov.de that money he tk. i t . iit. - T:e-.;ry to Buy the interest upon those obl'.pations Mut no Cmipre whichever i.si :n!!) t er et tip the d trine th.it sucii in

tetitiont an anoropriatron. The pigment of the

interest ou tlie public delt of the 1'ii'ted States has bet ü provide! lor in the appropriation bills pn-el bv cerv C nure- It cuid i i air: withoet such specinc apiropriation I iie intendaent of ConraaaUaat money should betaken Grh the Treasury for that puns.se. is not regarded by that . i. v . 4ii pyaofwi.it ion. bence every pw err .'i C ic-re.s b;s a : ro'tri ited the BOOey nert itaiy o pav the m'erest upou the public debt of the United State? We mske tboae illustrations to show the utter j fallacy of the Governor' po-:; n. an I that it ha . no auti.ority iu law It cum.. t le jnetitad by -preceleti's within or the construction of similar Bve u -i ie f the State. rutin I t.( i.n . ritluaibn Ina. M Ki.it a: Yestenl we had oi.r tea e ..n. ü.ch pariy ( Iemo. ratc n i Vbol id i -tr v ph i ek i Kvrry in t of jrout! w , .ntetetl. o 1 the result waa u complete tri- j um-h of the Demovr xj by majorities rn. rr :. i- t. Tj c.e..f Co ahkh is the; lre-t vote e ci I lb tn -r i nterel the contest st confidrnt pi noese. but the result -.hows th it trum tre nsbt hm tbey are Irre to vote a

cm', without lei;u' molesteti by bullies How would this place do for the Capital? Jlespestfully. B. L.

Tnr Fun CosraaMo tuk Ratn otwr RltiR -OD 'Hin I' vM.BoaP OaLLXM Co T or (rx Mi ttio", or mic ao Ct t.rBL NaeLaiT aan Is.rnciaajCT o Siik.aa Araociot Dono o the Kirtaucaxi Thxt Avow Tucia iMMPIMatM fcTAnaM a MoXaBCWT.

Mprclal Coifiasnwr to tt Cmeae-o "Ttrr)' W MBJBfiBJ April 30 T ie preent disgraceful condftlin of affairs on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad dluatrate ;er fectly tbe oiibtarv qualifications of S hentk. the "V oiij'dshed ol Viena. " c ailed by Mr Lincoln i General '!j Scbem k ws placet! in command of the military dr(artment through whn h tb Bs! tiruore and Ohio Kailrofd run, in order that he Bjir'it protect that road frm further damage bv the Contederaiea. For tin- psrx-e a whole army eorps, the th, was pbiced under his command. A4 it is well known to the aneiny, bv means of offi'-ial publications, tb it our .rmv corps contain from 30 .000 to 40.1H1O men. I rill Ute that the tfth corps is not behind any of the other in numerical strength. A military mm. on bring pi iced in such an important position, and with such vast forces at his command, would, first of all. have pone carefullv over the whole line of the road, have -fen for hirn-r't wi-r- wet mo-t exposed points, and where it could be bent defended. Nor would he hv e been a iti-fied with that. He would have ridden on hreba k along a line ten or twentv mile south of the road, alonp its whole extent, to see, with the eye of a soldier, where the enemv could m -f '.proach the road; to become personally acquainted with the mountain detiie. the rivers, bridges, fords .md frrries. the proper places for outpoets. Ac He would lhu have acquired that peroriaI knowledge of .he country in which he was to operate, that he could do that understandinly. But Bebenck is not a military man and he did nothinc of the kind. He ia a politician, and a politician, too. of the smallest and narrowest kind Instead of making himself acquainted with his military du tie, and attending to them, he devoted all the ciiergies of his little mind to a war upon the women ol' Baltimore which would dis;:rr-e a tyrant, and to making speeches about "the poutin? Rebrls of Baltimore " He In never even leen over the road in the comfort iblr ear of the company. He has not the llifwteet idea of the countrv through which tbe road runs, as a seme of miliT ir operations. He would not even distribute his force proper lv aloiijr the road, but kept tbe great bulk of (hem in and around the Ottyof 1? iltimnre and at Har;er's Ferry. At the time he succeeded Gen. Wool he f c.ind Gen. Milroy in command in the western part of Northern Virginia, and !en. Mulligan, of Chicago, at Grafton. He left everything relating to the de-leti--ot the r i ad i-i ' heir hands. I.iit he neglected to furnish them with troops enough roperly to cover or defend the road. On Thursdav ot last week, the enmy in some for.-e attacked one of Gen. Mulligan's outposts at Beverly, south of the road and drove them to Gr i ftop. BeksWCl might have ktion n what would follow. If hr had at OBM concentrated even I (1,(1(10 troops between Grafton and Cutnlerhnid, tbe disgrace of having a portion of the road again destroyed would hive been averted. But lie did nothing of the kind. On Sanday and Monday the enemy appeared at Altamotit and Piedmont, cut the telegraph wires, ture up a little of the track, and then marched against (ö-:i Mill Ii pan at Grafton. They were here repaUed, howerer, for Gen. Mulligan ia a soldier, and he hud made what preparations weie in his power, to meet the emergency. Happily the proved .sufficient; but the eruonv only retreited alter a sharp skirmish, with some Ins on both sides. Making a circuit to the west, the enemy then on Tue-. hi v. struck the road at Clark-burg, where they defeated and put to rout the small Union force stationed there. Marching swiftly thence to Mannington, a f a tion on the Wheeling branch of the road, fiftv mil fr m Wheeling, thev burned a railroad bridge there, and then moved north and invaded Pennsylvania yesterday. Thus matters remain at present. The force of the enemy consists of about 5,000 ca a!rv ii d twenty pieces ot field artillery. It is prjwuble they have some designs on either Pitts UOrg or Wheeling, but scarcely probable, unless they are but the advance guard of a larger body, which is not impossible. S henck, of coire. haa made the usul b0WC4 that "he has taken such measures as will result in the capture of the whole gang " They are word- eaopv spoken, but they never yet have been fulfilled. Di by day the evidence accumulates to prove that it is the design of the Republican psjrtf to entirely overthrow our system of government, and to establish a monarchy on its ruins. The fre.juent and flagrant violations of the Constitution perpetrates! by Lincoln's Administration are too freh in the minds of your readers to need re capitulation. The latest one i Lincoln's proeJa in i tion admitting into the Union as a State a few counties in the Northwestern pnrt of Virginia, which no mare constitute a State than Cook county does, and which have uo more constitutional right to enter the Union as I State than Cook county has. The Philadelphia Press, one of the chief organs of the Administration . boldly sayst that 0ur Government must be re-organ ired What we want is power and strength. The problem will be to combine the formt of a Republican government with the powers of a monarchy " And the North Americin. another Administration journal. ays : "This war has rhown th it the .ver of the lim rnment must be wwinirt." These :.treious sentiments are da:fV quote 1 here, and warmlv appltuded. To this compleiion. then, have we been brought bv two Tears of Republican rule. What will the re

maining two veai bring forth 1 X.

From tbe flprtnjrfleld (111.) ftegtaer. April 5 Democratic Organ t x I Ion The Indispensable "leer salt) of II iva the Chiefs Timees Tbe most potent lnrsjsnentality the Demo cracellad in tbe recent election canipai:, in this city was tbe DeaBocrattc Ward Club Theee were organized a week ago. and faithfully, up to the day of the election, did the work allotted to them Aeair.st thee were the secret societies of the Abobtioiiiat, and they were serviceable, undoubtedly, in the business which they had in hand; but we doubt whether they are so valuable, as mere auxiliaries, as open wan! orgMiijtations would have oeen. However ibis may be. Democrat cannot resort to secret organizations. They cm have no mldniffh Cabals Thev nnnot em pluy dark lanterns, grips and pas word- They mut leave thee for those to whom thev are Mr senial But they can. and thrv must, if thev would preserve their aacendr.ev in the city, keep alive their wan! clubs Thev can keep them live in thesame way that tbe Dcni'Kratic Invin cible Club is kept alive by frequent meetings and the procurement f able speaker and lectur er. We will warrant that m every ward where the Democracy srnll do this they w ilrep abun dant fruit at the next election If the Democracy of Sprtnefield had been similarly organiz!. we should have leen spare! the humiliation of a partial defeat at our city election, in the fare of the fact that we have a ma joritv of at least two hundred votes Without nrnnhntlon, the effort of no hodv of men can be -nc( eful. It w.s by thorough organization thaf MeClellan con verteil the unidiscipline J mtb which met defeat and rout at Ball Ron into the flnest rmv ever seen on thi continent, and which won. in the face of largely superior numbers, the splendid victories of Williamsburg, Gaies Hill, and the brilliant series of triumphs before Richmond It was by organization that the discomfited and living le;ions of Pope were enabled to achieve their -plendid success at Antietam. The underground leaguers of Chicago went into the municipal conteal confident in numbers, atid certain of succes; but were met and hurled back at every point by the serried phalanxes of the Democratic clubs, which in fact as well as name, are -'invincible." Let us. here in Sprini: field, and in every city, town and precinct in the Sfite inn! ite their glorious example Letusdo this openlv. ; become a reat and honorable partv, transacting nothing that we fear to have exposed to th hcht of day It is a mistake to suppose that secret organizations are advanta geous. Thev never yet obtained a permanent success in this country, and never will To tree Ameri cans there is something disgraceful and contemptible In this resort to party league which shun the light. Owls and bats, which prey in the dark, are not reputable bird; let the Democracy, like the glorious eairlr, which swoop- down "from his mansion in the sun." with a force at MM resist les and ubhme Leave midnight c dials to tdo-e to whom thev pioperly belong to the ene mies of their countrv, who love the negro better than the Union. Ler Democratic organizations be open and fearless; they will be none the less thorough and successful None but cowards und BMVes love darknes; Democratic principle are known to all men. and therefore their associations should be equally unconcealed. A successful armv never remits its vigilance and zeal, whether expecting an engagement or not. Should discipline relax when thev were not in the face of an enemv. they would never be prepared to meet him when he comes. Then let the Democracy everywhere begin now to organ Nm tor the great contest of next year, and. never losing an inch of ground, or yielding one coign of vantage, have their resistless legions prepared In mere nn to certain and easy victory when the battle con.es. M :tj in hltssndoio. In looking over the sermons of the pastors of the various denominations who held religious exercises in this city on Thursday, one is naturally struck with the unanimity of their political teach Infi. Mal IM claim , of each of them to speak authoritatively as a divine ambassador It is somewhat singular that God hould instruct them ahke in secular affairs, while in the hflnifelv

more important relations of religion and eternity, !

there should be such a diversity in the Divine teachings. It is singular, if they are Divine ambare4atnfn, the! one should be taught to teach the doctrine of election, and another that of free

gro-e than one should preach the Trinity and

another Unifari.mism that yet another should preach eternal punishment, while his brother amb ish r chari tab' y dispensed universal ralv tti-.n Are they all orthodox in politics, and all. save one. heretical in their religious creeds? If not. which denomination is orthodox in both? We have high authority for supposing that it must lie between the Congrrgationalists and Methodieta,

as Reverends Patton and Dempsev were the au- ; thorities relied upon bv the President as correctly j revealing the will ef Heaven As the religious I creeils of these gent'emeti are in many repects I opposite, we are at someting of a loss to know which one of them was selected by Mr. Lincoln as correctly reflecting the Divine will. But the stump speech of Rev. Patton, at the Green Street Church, on Thursday, has very nearly solved the , ehffiiculiv. His attack upon the memory of D einlas was so similar in spirit to the. attacks j upon him by Mr. Loicoln and his partisans when : Douglas w is HvinCi that a similaritv of views probably convinced the President that the Rev- I erend Patton. and not Reverned Dempsv . pos- ; sessed the Divine afflatus. Let if. therefore, he understood that Reverend PattOH, bv the ac ktiowlclijinent of the President. i the ambassa dor. His hyena instincts do not discredit his claim in the least He is the original, trenuine Jacob Townsend Sarsaparilla, and all others are

bogus 'Chic i go Times. t rom the Tiisippi qiin1ron.

OT '1 e-aiea nud be-t way to expand the chert, ts to hive eawid large heart .n o. It saves lb eeet of gymnast tri, besides the mhala uon o! an ritn amount of early morning air.

ibpuhiirnn Legislature. The New York Legislature lias .adjourned The lJepuhli.-wis had a msjoritj in both bran. die-.

How the. used their power is thus aliuded to by Me of the most prominet Repnlthcin papers, the New York Times Md the New York Tribune.' These journals say we qnote first from the Times : The Republicans had a very decided majority in the Senate, and made IsWmseive substantially responsible for the action of the assembly by se. curing ts organization. Rut thev do not seem to have acted with an v -.uicert or with anv marked regard to the welfare and reputation of the party which will le held responsible for their conduct. A sharp and unscturuinus devotion to private and MBeaeJ interests seem to have controlled a sufficient number of members to decide the ac tion of the Leci-lat-re nrsn all important questions submitted le i:s action. The llroadw.iv Railroad bill has been the main fetture of the

seion. the fate ot i.e.nlv eci v . ;. r ..; ,tu consequence haf turne! apM llu It is a matter of nrpiisr thnt a.ljnrr.ment find only onr mem ber under arrest for corruption in connection with the measure. The election of sneaker, while it did something lr consolidate the successful party ipon strictly party measures, especially as ap linst the Demo' critic o: position, did mre. it may be feared, to h rai.xe the whole body. In spite of the tech kal an ! ingenious expl mations that have been m i ie i : the transaction, it i impoesible to jutit v tl c pectiniari baneactiMe of the Republican te Oewtral Committee, in connection with the !: e ikerhin lr wa a d sgracefnl and d im igii.g affair, and the officers of that committer musics peel to meet ti:c responsibility which i inv dve difbjr inch a lieg'.t ining, it is not, pe- ur. prising that the general serttimentof the aseeBbty in re.o '. to corrupt practices sfwuihi not ae been is hih-toned as ,-.icid be washed The Tr bune hss the following rornmciiia tpo i t e. i MlH of ti e Iislature. It is in vain to deny that no Legislature, excej t bly that of l-6o. hns won for itself so evil a ie; it t n as t! t of and the curtain falls a i'l.mai proceedir.us actually pending against --en.Pi vm ii n; tt.rraiencl ia.c-t or1 .-r üertnhi it ig that circumstances within the . .:; o: ei lUtormed ob?er er poiut eat diet noitveneee te A number ol mem ' - g prostituted their votes and their otfic-'. M-! ..I, in rtic most ltame!e manner; but let ft In e t ics,. lff tv , ?uo. 4 ,r(j that th- -reit bodj hive heen lihIiv only to the extent -t ci.t:i . - er ..e im meiures of questional'. e - h u n ;er ss the ..try n.ems of nb fa ii ng sMprs.it for bill wht-r. tbey regsrled as ot reat utility ami importatue What a pure ai d v .rt m ist uch a Le.ilature represent '

Hotri keepers wbo sell liquor aut tke

nut a HMM feller s MM m additiou to a hotel kee;er' Ik srwie so says the Comm sioner of iMrriMi Keveoue.

Mi-st-sirrt Sot m-r.-n. )

Mav 1. I Mi ! $ EniTon SKTijrx: Deem here the yiapers in form us that the very amiable and accomplished Miss Carrie D. Fiikins has been ectlpsed, and , lhat a far of the first magnitude hss arisen in the East, in a Miss Anna K. Dickinson The latter is said to be one divested of the grnce of : her ex and stripped of the centleness and charity and pure mitidednes nf worn in, and that the indeecneie nf her seeech disgraces the pot house brawler of the iMrMC sex. I in glad tlrs po litical Joan De Arc has arisen, eapec tally as she possesses so niiny t 'he H i T :T--- h:gh v n ir guments. viz: slang an ! abuse If I could but . influence her, and O! would that some power would give me sufficient persuasive eloquence to get the she Dickinon to lecture in Cairo. Illinois, or Bioomington. Indiana. She is just the one to. be appre. i ite.1 in these two places, for thev. like her. have like appreciations of the fishmonger and fish woman slang of Billingsgate. The Government Mftfteided, I believe, to take no more contracts from Brown ll MeGord, the builders and eontr ictor of the Indlaltoia and Chilhoothe. But whv sot them aside, and allow Capt Sanford. V S . to pay for the ferry boat .l.mes Thomson. $36,tlTd, when other narai officer had her refusal at f,2fi .'" I won der if in t!ii l ast pel th we greenbacks didn't h i e a iMtrollinj: efTect? CaDt. S.inforl a! ware eonten In! that Brown McC ird should not he peril el to pa'm off ioi the Government the Chillicothe. but 11 at of.ee lie became satisfied. The s niic thing ii te;ng repeatci it Commerce, twenty mile lelow Cipe (irardeau. that wa at tempted d the Cape, but General McNeil, of tht 1 Itter place, und Captain Pennock. Fleet Captain a Ctir-.. vi;i somewhat disturt Marm iduke s calculation We are ui the ui rirc to hear from Vickshui g. tor we have, as I wr.te. reliable information that Admiral Porter is engaging the enemv's works at Orand Gull, while General Grant is surround ing the same place aith (.(KM) troops H hist tht roi m .w Vicksh ire, Captain Breese. I" S N . : occupying tM Krt.' .e fore Haines's Bluff with two iron cUds.six tiu clads, and seven tu ort a rs. while Banks nd Farragut sre epOral : at I'-.n HwdSMW. W J p.

Tili' t oti ri ptmn. Wushington letter ' . .. Marshal i;.--.era'.'s 1 ne.m in the War Departmen: i le comtig one of vast detail, a tread employing no '-- Mum tlv.rtT i-ieiks (ietjeral Frv h.-detaiicd as his .tsitai t C'h."el kugg e- ..: the regu:.r armv. The Bureau is busily engaged MBeMsg nVe necessary rules, blanks, etc . lor the OafoiiQ mrnt ot the enrollment act A visit WoeJsJ i,ot le.ve the impression that the recent j-ubluhod statement that the draft . to le pisitpttned bed any fouudatiou It ba been esubiished that St .tes. which have fuui."!iei militia fot three or nine tnniu- are eel to be plOMd M level with those tint it the beginning went beyond the rriuiiti on of the (ioxert mrnt in fum'sfiing three year' reMnteon ( nh ro M

DEMOCRATIC STATE Mass Meeting AT I Nl I ANA IM H.IS, Wednesday, 20th May, 1863.

The Democratic Stale Central Commiue of)

Keult of the r.lreiion in Wlrnln lloy II looks sbrosd. That is short ish ted part man policy wh h led some of tbe Kpo m pirns i if this State Id pir uie the "unaniBoea resolations'' of regt met.ts in :he army, snd to boa0i of the almost unanimous armv vote at the recent elections. The facts prove too much Erety school bor who hts read history in its most simple shape knows what a unanimous army means Gibbon, Hume, and Macauley. on almost every page he ernte, relate with what facility armies have been made to do the bidding ot ruter. and how usurpations of power and wrongs upon nati n have thus been committed and perpetuated. From Caar to Cromwell in England, and 1ouis N i

poleon in France, the armj has always U-en 1' u ie-:-.iise to r.utuerous ugesUous , unanimoiw Utr every usurpation of a :-. n ide to .t in m er l.y citi sens of the various ! and whether the military his been called urs.n to . countieif do ro09l respectful I j nnd cordially in ; revolut. it ie governments, millif? constitutione! . ,. . , r . ., I oust judees from the lier.cn. or turn senates and j vu their P"1''"' ineods and all others who par'.i imenu out of doors, it has never hesitated STmpathize in their tiees for the preeervation of to obev. American statesmen have always been 1 our Government to assemble in Usee Con ven-, aware of , his danger Hence the f ramers of the ' ii( IMD1 sVsfAPOUS, M sfBDet4T UMstitution inteudel so carefullv to guard the I supremacy of the civi! over the military authori- i the -,,rn ' v ,J M-v- l 10 A M ther ty, and hence the people in tbe earlier days of to consder the questions whirh now asitate the, the republic were educateJ to look upon standing public mind, and to uke such counsel together

1 n M wiI, mo.t certainlr secure tue blessings of Some of our cotemnornrias at the east fun v j 3 appreciate the signißesnee of this army demon' j liberty , peace and unity to our distracted country, stratiou. The New York World of the 24th. Arrangements have been made with the ful-

comments thus: lowing roads running into Indianapolis, for half- , The beauties of soldiers voting under the r . , . , , -n . ' ... P fare tickets, the particulars o wnicn aid be, pre-etit nulitarv administration ts shown by the result of the recent election in Wisconsin. On ! hereafter announce!:

the home vote. Cothren. the Democrat, c candid-j Cincinnati. Madison. .lefTerson ville, Bellefonute. was chosen by me 4.5(0 mjority. This : uiie Terrc n peru aniJ Centrnl w i canv s n fiere over J 00 Mm I votes were v. , . ... polled But the soldiers who were compel ed to r,,e nd Salem, and KveeeeUM

vote acconiing to order, turneil the scale and , und Craefoidsville, h ive .il?o agreed lo a similar

elected Dixon, the Repu'dic an can lidate bv .'l.fMKI arrangement

majority. If this had been a tree vute, atKiiit the s itne nrorrrtion nf Democratic ballots would1

have been cist as were at home, and the Demo

VERMIN EXTERMINATOR.

cratic majority would have been increased ; fut the compulsory vote of the troops has frM Wisconsin a j edge she did not choose instead of one she did choose If is well, yierhaps, that this matter of army voting per order has developed itself thus early in the war. Whatever men's polities may MM Ameiican citizen can fail to he alarmed at ttsese attempts to dictate the policy and rulers of the countrv from the rmv It is fraught with danger to ail our institutions, and. alee we re Beck misaakee m tbe character of our people, will be sternly .md almost unani tmui-ly condemned when the matter becomes fullv understood " The New York Kxnress gives the vote on the candidate- for Chief Justice in detail, and says : "There is a whole ; rat erv of food for reflection in these facts. The vote stands about Home vote Cothren (DOB. maj ) 4,000. Military vote INlM Ret m i j ) 8.000. 1st.. Here we see a .1 ndge of the Supreme Court of Wisconsin elected in camp under military orderI 2d In spite of the vote of the citizens of Wis cousin, the soldiers at :i distance in camp elected that .finite This is very BSJOa the way in which the Romms elected their Imperators, or Emperors, one c imn sometimes electing one Ca'sar, and another, snother, and the two camps then fiirhtins: it out! The Roman citizeus at last tired of rotte, as well as the Roman Senate, finally left the whole ma'ter ti the soldiers Here are now two m lit.arv elections we have been having: 1-t That in Connecticut 3,000 picked soldiers from camp carry inj: that Stute 2d. That of Wisconsin the soldiers in camp being used to vote down citizens nt home. No wonder, then, as the Tribune writer says: The Democrats are furious with rage; but thftf h'irr no remnltf.' There i no remedy on earth for military de potism The craven blockheads that covet, invite, submit to it. Min become, iu common eilt all others, the miserable victims." We do not a-k the people of Wisconsin to listen to our arguments and our appeals, upon this

matter, hut to res-. ect t lie teachings ol all tune since the first establishment of human govern tnenf. The power of the army, voting without legal restraints, to dictate our judges and other Stete oAeers, includes the power to dictate the whole Character and lortune- f the government regardless of the empty formality of a ballot box. The threats we get from the army, embodied in re- 'lotions, are nt meaningless. Bayonets were never known to be content with the verdict of ballots Milwaukee News. In this connection it w ill not be amiss to relate M incident in reference to the Wisconsin election, which came under the observation of B friend. He says that a number of soldiers, not citizens of W cousin or connected with the regiment- from that State, were passing over a railroad iu IMS Slate when the result of the election of Jedjre in Wisconsin was announced Some of these -l diers stated that they were in camp with one of the Wi-consin regiments heu the vote was tuken, and that they had voted with that reuiBent, although in no wie connected with it, and for the Republican candidate. 11 such frauds ate permitted and encouraged, it will be a farce to trust the ballot box to determine the will of the people

The following speakers, in addition to those of our own Sute, have been iuvited to address the Convention: Hon. i' UA no SkYMoiR and Hon. Jauks Brooks, of New York ; Col Thomas H. SryMoi R.of Connecticut; Hon Jamiü W. Wall, of New Jersey; Hon. C R. BitKALtw. of Pennsylvania; Hn W. A. Richardson, Hon. )M 0 Rob inson. Hon. Jamls C Allln, Hon 0. H Brownin.. , .nid R. T. Mkkkkk, Kh . f Illinois; and Hon. OmMI H. I'lm'U ton, Hon. S S Cox and Hon. C. L. Vallanuioham, of Ohio. The Comnidtee hoje tint every citizen who can, will attend the Convention anil make it a demonstration worthy the occasion which de m mils it Come by railroads, come in wagons come oti hersebeek, come on foot, and manifest your determination to maintain law, order, peace, the liberty and rights of the citizen; and restore the authority of the Constitution over an united countiy. Gbosms MoOvar, Chairman of Centra Committee.

NOTICE. IST E "W FIRM AT HA WES' OLD STAND.

rilHI DNDERSIGKRD, HAVlMl PUKCBASXD Of i. W. Ha wea, the tntirt ;.t'cK d tins well-kin'ii MtsMlsbesMt, have formed a tBJBSB OBWSSIMI under tlie t.rui t

SAMUEL STARLING & CO., PrepeaBg tS sail ft ease, Ofttws'Wf, and at unmual lewhgares. w levita the speetal sitaatfoa f purcbacbas.T, at Xo. 3. North Hls"IS Street. kMUBL STaJIUSO, K. BRBKR, f. U. QBIOLBT.

AMUSEMENTS. rIETROPOLlTAK II A I.I,.

SIT ' B

For th purpose of attciKlimr to othor buiin, finragelueiit requiriu: entire atteittiee, I ha is dejSSSi of mv -tor-, of BinesMss, at No .1. North Illinois stri-i-t. g tlie above named antb-m.-ii, and lake pleasure in soljcitiiiK the Kainr lil.fral -hare l BWMIc patronage, heretofore so feeerseatj extend.-it to bt. My business place, for the futii-. wtTI.e found at the OSes of ilaw.-s ,v Co , 13 Old Hea leal Building room, the same as occupied hy inn in lh pshHntltnf bu-uess, for the pat MVi ii years. j. W . HA BS.

The first numb"r of the Slnpners' (luide and

C IIIIIIU Isl fl t..ry of the Xon h esteru States will be delivered to HBBlftSB and patrons laetkwHlL mj4-d.it HAWKS A CO.

FOR SALE.

Ln-t night but three of tbf renowned Y A.3STKEE ROBINSON".

WKDXESDAY EVKNIBO, MAY 6. M, To commence aith the Comic hrauia sf SAM PATCH IN FRANCE.

1AM PATCH... rtdwl

YANKK1 BOBOMOS . M. Marion Macart n .

To c'lClude with the r-.srinic piece of Tsia: v tmuME l CHINA.

" I 4 -'! C

s i s I

BBSS PKTTIXGIU YANKl.t KOBSON.

i-UiCKS i aDKUMIIlB Dre- lorcle and tax.juelte fiUcer.t " " Lady ana QeetlsjM) " " ' Kacli additional lady - " Gal tv 23 Privat- Boxe f 00 IfA - I'n sU . - jJötf ' ,,' Wal r, o'cio.'W I rt.i mauce CB Basei I i iasaj . AT MASONIC HALL,

For a Few lights Only. Commencing May 8ih, 1863, The world-reit.. tied and original CAMPBELL MINSTRELS, Numbering 18 Star Performers, Whoe n-csnt enteruiiinietit at Smith k Diteoe'i Hall, Cn cmnatt, have been given to lare and taabionatle audience- f.T six awjramcmrkjrm mjmsn. Wi 1 aepear, a- abeve, in a irran"! diversified nirlanpe.esecut 1 to lull cvTy of vocalists s choice company of aUl-:opM.. '.median an inimitable buriessj-.e teilet, and acempl - ted BRASS AND STRINGED BANDS. Introdcc.i.g a ihn.v.. .f i..-rt'ornijnce every nteht. IslMlseleei th Ceesto. 8.. B at T, ovrnnre st a preciely in 't I STRAYED. ptTmATKJ MOM THF. SIBSCRIPEB. OS TUB Sd O I M .. I a'l sSSMJse- Is Ir.lianapolf-. a Gray Horsr. IS band. high. 6 rears ld. wind broiten. ;eft aid- hair xraicbe-: off. J bought him al Burrowa' atoble ontfceiMh i.j april. I will liberally reward a vast v. n t!. at returns r.:m -r ".v.- .nt..nnati.n tbat wjli lead t.. hi- recove-v. m. -i3t I'VTKICK KK.WI.N.

-3

REAL ESTATE AGENTS. A. UBTKIBft'li Real Estate Agency, No. 89 1-2 E. Washington St., OPPOSITE THK COURT-HOUSE SQUARE apt itlM

TOR SALE.

fBlhit lol of BTewed adjoining on the north af the block 1 f bBMingvBwIl! t-v Kirlund & ntsgibboo, on soatb M. ' IM JeeL t.ear th Ut.i'Hi iep. ;. Imi ft "r-.tit by -.M0 .l.-., will Im .ld in 20 or 4. fe.-t lor. ..r the whole ' ;. This i a valuable Ivcali'v f.r per-- iiwibtr.i( to purchase bui:ie property, a tbe wboiefale hestoess of the city will be concentrated n this street ai d :l.e j T'; rty can be lotiBht for nearly .ne-f..iitb the pr - ..J w ubintrt.:i srreet rrojwrty. It has been U m-ou-trated. by actual le. that there h l-en a- maegr g - !! !.; r a on thi .-Tee. a any .. VeSBSBee Ire. .und. in "iir l-ranch of the bust neve, t v.ld, when in bu-me . more tobacco st who.-ale than any thr-e h i-e .,n Wjihintton Street. The Inraliity of tt tr .'.n i, for a wuole-ale baines, ha a irreat'T advantage in the MVtMf of dray.re than any other location in the city, aa gi"1 can ) delivered on the pavement by all the railroad. Tbl advantage will save half the rent of a tTe room n Washintrton reef. PB Tern-, MBB of P KHtLAXD. or. T. F. KY.VN. X . 73. -.uih of the grout. d. apr '.5-! 1 ui

LIVERY STABLE.

I, I V B II I T A K L i . N I 10 1 sT tAKL STKhST, e HvLF A Sol Akr SOTTH WASHIMilON JT.. between Meridian and petinsyls-sria. in rear of (..elsa's Wock. Miai.ap. !iWIUKIXSoX a l LLIVAN. asVMh Keeslsfaja.

REAL ESTATE ACENCY. rflcKernan Sc Pierce, IM BSTlfl k;e(V. Firt Door BmI of Palmrr Houm-. TP STAIRS.) UTK have for sale Houses and Lot in the Citv af Ii t.ar.ap'lu, a od Karma and Farming Laads la thi- State, a se will sil . wer than can be purchased el-twhere. Tbef d ag comprise some of the property we ar now offen t.K at low pncea for rah or on tfme. aa ma' t..t..e ; a-- r-. fchll SjJ

CLOCKS. TH E CL0CI STOKK. UTE HVI JCST BTF.iVRI AÜI .PrXKlOBB of tbe larpjwat arvl fliwat Meek ef C loch a ewr breafht to thia eitj. wbvb will U at aa.le-tl e

retail low wuf irnr larg stecB fn onr ale trade

Twn ran frHrbt and ntber yonr rloik here. Glee a call are!

Bememher the Clock St.re. 5o. 17 Penn-y It anU.tr et.

near is rwi

aprH-dly

II. Dil noT t O..

For Hut, Tiler, llnechr. ni. Bed Ra. I o t ti in fan. woe. A.lnnon llani.oi l. tinnial. M Ttit nnln 'iSc. SOe, and $1 W Boxe, .ttle .-nt! ffli Sa ar. i laea tor Hwraia. 1t-uc I sarin tis. c "Only infallible r medie koowti " "Frei-fr- m l'..ion " Not danireroii to the Human Family." "Rat r -me out of their hole to die."

fold Wholesale is all large dtiea. Sold l.y all BSeeaHsBasji MseeBSB evrrywhera.

hy;-' all worthieB ItnfleflBH.

Bw that ' Coffraa'a" name i. on each Box. Bot

tle and Fla-.lt, before you buy.

'A III.MCV IC. niSTAK. M'kin" irai Trerr. SJ HaOapr. X. T.

Holdbv HKdWMXiiA SUN md W.B.VlfK-

F.MS. -Vho e-aleand itetail Agent, ludiauapulis, Ind.

fei -.6

CLOAKS. &C.

ldikv nprim. xourmx

Cloaks! Cloaks! Cloaks!

In erery tv!e f

FOR SALE.

LaoK BAU A first sJaB Saloon on HMBSs atreet fo7 ' sale heap for casS now doin; a K-o. d 'ustue. and ited t:;. in tir.-t c!a style For particulars appK to L. Ii. I! UIUB, Real ). - ate ARent, X. 13, South l!l:n. 1 Street. mv4-.il

I NK - l-'HT CUiTHSACWl RB, (all we4) fraea f to s. w. rTh Bs u. Bia. M'VN.SIl WI. U'I'I H-s new atyle. headed) $7 to 12. worth 10 tofts. MKMCAN riAi VKS. fverv hai..'.Mnw.' from $9 te J.S.

PLAIN . i nTHClBCUI.ARS.

WATKR-l'KlHtf SACQUKS. all

BLACK SACyfRS, all iie. and quality. WATER I Ria T C ircular.. tw ye. A hand.me eMBB t 1.1. II : ITH SH AWLK ITS. plain and ruffled, prices low. Silk I. armen t t correj: with the above myles

ATTORNEYS.

DAVID M'M'NAU'

Al.l.KKT Ii. IOKTFR

elONALI P 0 A T E R . Attorneys and Counsellors at Law, voiirv it i. or ia.

Over Branch of the Bank of the State, !

The rhildrrit' l :i ri isirn i Ipart1e:i!rly attendcl to, and a full aortnmt kept on haiMl. W will aUo furni.b L. Ii. J-il I -KK

aprlll-dlDi

MiniittiiciHflis. fiirt.

STRAYED. COW AND CALI STRAYED rjSKOM THK Ptri RiBKR, No. K 5UKTH Nf! leesy Street, oa Be 1st ef May, a White Cee with a little (,'. ay o.i both fide of the neck and lo ad, and the left horn v. r. theft, havBR been bra-n. Tbe calf h wl.it.- vi!: .-. SVW red oota, tw. weeks old. 1 will atify any para thai will return tbe cw and clf Sf will give hehfBattaa that wta lea-1 B their Besw ry. mv4d3twli Wl.l. .1 BKF.NRVR.

MILLINERS.

15

Pr m ei to M inche wide, all of tbe west quality at lower rale than the ame can now le purrbaied hv the ca.e We invite tbe Country MrrUanU t . a' and eaam na O". r.t.M k . a. we ran apnly them at Kaetrrn pricwa. And aew, rwtsitivelysHI tl price that BS dber bouse c n r..n.tr with Y- u fc on the railroad wili more than he aared hy ' - n g of us ivnA co., Philadelj.l Cloak. Fur aixl Mantilla Howw. ath Metidian street. I M.lla riaM.. t.d. apJl-dljr

What li..uld 1 take for Athms? I I AN D B S T D S S I LAGO They give immdiaie relief tfc cent, a hot.

DRY COODS.

HOSIE R Y .

MISS J. DOYLE

i RGB LKAVB Ti IsTFORfJ THK LADfCS OF IN-

iiaeeeelis tod rMnltj that he wf opn Sh-.w

loni over Ho. ! lUt s H.i;m- l5lo-k. West Wa-hincfoti

trl t. Mi-. Iioyle intends keeping a Parts Millioary Em port ni. mbere at aJi timet, may be found the leM a--sortmenl of Bonnets. Ribbon Fretu h Flowers. I'lunie.. I.riilal Wreath and all goods usually to be found in a fir-t rlasa establishment. Mi. lo le intend- niak ine ln-

dianapnila ber permameat n idenee snd will at nIIUbms (irnt'i. und II. llnlf Howe keej. the best and BSSt desirable .! t. be f .und in : the beat aasortBrnt and ilie l.-wesl price In the rltv

u umr.ri. i lie ini i.'iidce oi i nr f.n ... ie is rejn-.-i.niiT aolirited. aj.r6.ily

"illl DW 'Tin IIOI, T RE soU at s snail aSva -'prieea.

DRY COODS.

O 2 M -S r 9 mb cn Z w sss. - CO d of . w rc Ö

0

y

A C3

0'.

t.

I H 60 Vs t O PQ vo d 1 4 H o 0) I O S s CO -1 w i P CD . o 1 s s rt I : --e o B 1 a

W B O H m w zn Pq w o P5 w o LO m w O n pi w 9 9 GO Q o Ph

! : : si :

Jit BWS, at liol.knle at 3 c aprtnc- Retail st 75c pr Skirt of 20 spring.. IBfBSJti I.IMM. T..MIO inrcl . uas Bell A Co. 's celebrated Linen frow i'JJf Hoc. last year'a prices. IUD1 n i. MllltTV 3H) I)nv:-n Mi i rt. warranted to fit and made of the heat material b'.iik'bl Iwfore the rreat rle and

MSflSSl et s prtce the material naiM net be Ixaijjht lr

now . M I K III

trn

Selected With the (TteSteM carewhere else.

S I s. III It S.

lower tban any-

I e

E-t

S pH

W p o W

A larue aseortni.-i t. ainoTig w ! : h is 'he celebrated KiX.Mt.N bKACK.

miiki iitora. (.f .b lot from New York Auctions.) All IJawwa fro fS to ft. j.. T dn.en. I IM AD II W nittWI Kfl. A complete aaaortment. DU IM It 11 1 u I s.

Silk. Jleriiio, Lamb's Wo.j and Cotton. VAMKI I Minims. j Our atoek ia the moat eatentive in this city, and being ' determined to mar. this an important branch in our 111. , neas. we will five great inducement to dealer., promiatng t. chart leaw than the market price for any article TIIOi: cV LatJWY, BT U . WiKhlnflon, Mreei, It uu. n I II l Mui und i mi. i itk,f mchl--3-dlj

NOTICE. oli- lo C':nitt.s ;iii Mjiir MllefSJBTBa AlBbsBI e l Ik- Bwweeer IIWM KDI.H. IM. MX AMi nV.S A VKKTAL JOB j I urner. on i.. ..rpi.i irett, b-tri Peru.' snd Meridian, i. pr.-p.ir d o . er.itr 11 km la of Tiirnlne in the l-e-f manner, and at reasonable price-. ' I keen ro'irai.l. .... hand -fair l..lt.t. ra and Xew t - a, sad) nirr. . - All w..ra done promptly and in ex,.! feBSf. All kr ls .f carving w ill be deww at Le ame place hy sare-wtas i.i.ris. simux : hhiithkk.

ATTORNEYS.

"I

'ti . ri it. ran k

i r is j. Rnas.

COLEEICK & JORDAN. ATTORNEYS AT LAW, orrirn. po. ;j oi : t'.i sru.nisu, . is EBXSl U ahinctnn m r-ef. Intfl BVBBpBlle. IndianH. nK-hS--63-dly RECRUITS WANTED. U, S. MARINE CORPS,

ATTORNEYS. cmkm. w. i .., Attorney at Law, NO I T I M I'K. I: A NCK II A LI.. mchrJ- W-dly If JUneewli,. Indiana. MUSIC.

, - ras -a on -r SSkr 1 tl Tl

w,

nnwAV a .

dir

cba

app.y

ALSO

UFTKD for the t". s. Marine Cetea, fr servtee on inwrd th- I'n i .- - s .

OO. ..7 0.I U .fS. i ratter, from Is lo 3.. y. ar- f N - . . -

All other informaiion will he riven v applvini at the Ken i-7voii 5o. 32. OTT1I ILLINOIS STK I T.

AT I fl . Ill MM1 A CO A

TU'.I fMII I Alis w II I r.. in ... ... i

psrs'Hi that brings an accepted reennt to this rendezvous. I ihi cm H liar C o r ii r- .

aprll Urn

s. H. VATHKWS.

l-t Lieut, and Kerruiting OO.cer

Warer .rs ' - nb lllinoia atreet.

DRUCS AND MEDICINES. J. F. SBIVrOXJI, DEALER IN PURE DRUGS AND IHEDICINES, o. .. Kale. House lllocU. West TTSi hBft lBSl i-l, tNjyiA. XA POLIS, TXD. kKEPS ai.NsTAMI.V ON HAXD A FULL ASSCKTMICST OF PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES, BRUSHES, COAL OIL AND LAWS, WINDOWGLAS S PERFUMERY AITID FANCY ARTICLES, LSO A Fn.L ASSOKTMKN I K CHOICE TEAS feblü-fj