Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 20, Number 49, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 May 1861 — Page 3

WEKKLY SENTINEL

HF.DX KS DA Y n u isoi. Bl.llH It t I II I MO TICKET. 'KLKCnoNTTlSDAY, MAY 7, lsel. FUB ttAYOW. J AMES R. BRACKEN. a. JACOB J. BlSBlNti. roa the a scar a. DANIEL BEHYMEB, roa . ki.k . WILLIAM PHELPS, ro city sttorniy, B. K. ELLIOTT. rt CTTT KMil.MtKR, 1). P.. HOSBROOK. WOU. STBEKT Ci-MMNMI'XKB, joun fc snxiVAX. roa rm assm, Silas i.udlow. For (ounrllmrn, nur WA, JEKEEUSON SPRlNtiSTKEJC. CCOXB WAID, AQULLA JONES. thisd wu , J. O. D. LILLY, rorsmt wart, GEORGE W. MILLER. . riFTH WARD. STKPnEN Mr N ABB. SIXTH WARB, AUSTIN H. BROWS, nvcvm warp, WILLIAM WILKINSON. .tletroroioviral Obnrrration. BT R. HAYBRW. Eange of thermctneter (bove zero) for the week entig Saturday, April 37. 13dl. 7 A. M. 2 P. M. 9 P. M. Daily Av. SuiKlav. April 21. H-adajr, J Tuesday, 33. Wednesday. 24 Thursday. 25 Friiay, 36 Saturday. 27 75 65 677 67 78 67 73 2 6S 74.5 '- 54 57 73 5ti 62.5 79 66 71 62 47 59 50 46 GO 64 Ilain during the week 1.47 inches, of which 1.27 fell on Saturday. Prevailing wind S. S. W., W., W. S. W. and W. X W. A trong breeze on the 33d, 34tb, 25th and 27Ü. Patwiotism or tiie Ladies. In the crisis thiou.'h which we are parsing the ladies are testifying their devotion to their country in every way that it is possible for them to do. They give freely of their means and of their labor, ajul encourage, rather tltsu hold back, their son?, brothers and lovers to volunteer in defense of the flag they love. This feeling is general. We hare learned of many incidents that deserve to be historical.' One in Lafayette we can not fort oar to mention. A lady in that city had but one son, an only child we believe. When the drums beat for volunteers and the ons of that city were nulling as one man to arms, the husband of the lady we have alluded to said emphatically to the mother that their boy should not go. She replied resolutely that he should go, and added that Le should be providel with $100 for an outfit. Trat settled the matter. A neighlor wanted to go too, but could not well leivehome without m an? The lady directed her husband to send $1 DO to the man that wanted to serve his country, and if he did not do it she would insist upon his ousting to prove his patriotism. The nn-ney was sent. The Troops. It has been found necessary to divide the troops that have at so short a notice concentrated at this point. Camp MortoD is still the principal station, and there the main body will be located while they remain here. One regimnt,Col. Wallace's, is quartered in the old Belle fontain car shop, a large roomy brick, building south of the University ; four or fire companies removed Thursday evening to the military ground, where last night their camp fifes blazed, and the artillery are in the city using the Grey's armory as a rendezvous. The quarters ot the Zouaves wiM, for a time at least, divide the interest with Camp Morton. Our city companies are nearlyall in this regiment, and it is expected to be uniformed immediately and to commence drilling as a leg im exit soon. There is good ground around Üm; building for such drill. By the way we do not think, the best arrangement has been made for thj lodging of the men in the building. There is not ventilation sufficient, and we would suggest thit the medical officers examine and report on tint subject. If tents can not be obtained great care should be had about crowding men into pl.ures where there is not a free circulation of air. Tiie regiment was formed into line in the evening at dress parade, and notwithstanding the motly appearance of the dress of the several com panies, the men looked like soldiers. Lieut. Col. McGinnis acted as Adjutant and formed the parade as such. The important post of Adjutant ht s not as yet been filled. Colonel Wallace informs us that the regiment will be uniformed as Zfeaves. that, is, they will wear the loose fitting garments of that arm, bnt the color will be gray. As the government. does not send out such uniform, it is probable that they will be made to order. There were several cases of sudden indisposkion last evening, caused, we presume, by over exercise and the change in the habits of life of the men. The discipline in and about the barracks is err rigid, and it begins to look like playing soldier was about at an end, and that the sober reality had arrived. The W.ut Fexlio. We have passed through a week of excitement in Indianapolis such as no living man hre ever seen before. We have from di v to day attempted to give some idea of it on paper, but language was too feeble to convey an adequate impression of the feverish reality. The roar of cannon, the sound of martial music at every turn, the constant arrival of troops, until every available place of shelter for them was full, and the marching and cheering of bodies ol men, and the din and turmoil attending all this the rush for the dispatched, and the comments and speculations upon them, all contributed to keep the public pulse beating anil throbbing. For several days the rash of volunteers was so great, and the instant preparations that necessity commanded should be made for them, was so urgei.t that it was impossible to get information correctly as tu t'here they were from or who were their leaders. A few days of hard work brought order out of the apparent military confusion, and already the fix regiments are organized, numbered, and the business of drill, Jtc., moving along in good order. The official report of the organization has not yet been received, and will not be published for a few days, as changes might poasibly be made, but the names of the field officers who have been selected we give in another item. The feeling that the war should l.e prosecuted with vigor, is stronger if possible than it ever has been, but it is taking a l.usines and systematic turn in the minds of men, and they are beginning to look matters square in the face, to count the cost and to foot the bills. A Family Blesbit .."ln lifting the kettle from the fire it ca. "w iei' hands and person very severely one bhnd almost to a cripp. The torture was -unyaartble. It wits an awful sight. The Miutan0' Liniment appeared to exvact the pain almost immediately. It healed rapidlv and left no scar of account. Charles Foster, 120 Broad Street, Philadelphia." It is truly a wonderful article. It will cure any case of swelling, Burns, Stiff Joints, Eruptions or Rheumatism. For horses it should never l dispensed with One Dollar's worth of Mustang has frequently saved a valuable horse. It cures Galls. Sprains. Ringbone, Spavin and Founders. Betraft of imitation and counterfeits. A counterfeit was put in circulation from St. Louis and duly suppressed. All genuine will hereafter bear the signature of G. W. Westbrook, Chemist and D. S. Barxes, Proprietor, with the words "Trade" "Mark," in two Medallions of the Federal Currency. Three Sizes. Sokl throughout the h.ihiuble globe D. S. BARNES" CO., mchl4 d&w2m Nejr York Capt. 3. F. Fry 8 artillery company from Lafayette returned home on Saturday evening, the Governor havm no power to muster them into aervice. We understand from Cant. F.. that the ... . . . . . ..... C'lmpany win maintain lis Organization anu uoiu themselves in readiness tor duty, whenever their services mav "wled No finer body of men have made their appeacance here and universal regret was expressed that they were compelled to to retu.ru home.

OKDF.lt XO. 3 Statk or brpiASA, ExrcvnvR Drpartwejit, ' LxlHAHAi-ulAS. April 37, 1-vCl. The following named persons have been commissioned officers of the grades set opposite their names, respectively, in thequota of forces called for from this State under the President's proclamation of the of the 15th inst. Their relative rank in each irrude is determined lv the or

der of pruceilure herewith announced. Tlicy will be orieved and respected accordincly. Brigadier Th tm la A. M :'. i- assigned to the command of the First Brigade Indiana Volun-1 unteers mustere! into the Unite 1 State-' service, j Major John Love is annouueed as Brigade ! Major. CO LÖSELS. 1. Ebenezer Dumoiit. 2. Joseph J. Reynolds. 3. Lew Walla. ( 4. Wm. P Bent.n. 5 K. 11. Milrov 6. T. T. Crittenden. LIEUTENANT COLONELS. 1. Silas Colgrove. 2. Ben J. BpeoMr, 3. J. R. M. Ihvant. 4 D. M. Dunn' 5 George F McGinnis. 6. Hirani Prather MAJORS. 1. C. O. Wood. 2. D. J. Woodward. 3. S. P. Ovler. 4. David Shank, 5 M D. M : i m. 6. John G niter. Col. Reynolds will remain in Camp until further orders. O. P. MORTON, Commander in Chief. E3y The six regiments are made tip of the following compsinies 'c will give the names of the commissioned officers of each Company so soon as the official report of the Adjutant Gen eral is received, but as much interest is felt as to the companies composing the several regiments, and the places they are from, we have made up this list, and believe it to be in the main correct: sixth nmm Captain G.irber, Madison. " Crittenden, Madison. " Bachman, MadLon. " Jones, Seymour. " Abbett, Columbus. " Tripp, Mount Vernon. Childs, Washington. Blair, Shelby rille. " Evans, Noblcsville. " Harrison, Kokomo. SEVENTH REGIMENT. Captain Spooner, Lawrenceburg. ." Lord, " " Ferrv, Aurora. Raltb, Rising Sun. " Morgan, Greensburgh. " Bemesdaffer, " " Burgess, Danville. " Oyler, Franklin. " Scott. Martinsville. " Moreau, Knightstown. EIOHTII REGIMENT. Captain Benton. Richmond. " Widaman, Cambridge. Howard, Richmond. " Brady. Muncie. " Colgrove, Winchester. Tykle. Newc .stle. " Shunk, Marion. " Vandeventer, Anderson. ' Parrish. Wabash. Riley, Hart ock. NINTH REGIMENT. Captain Anderson, South Bend. " Chore, Logansport. ' Ihtnn, Blake, Michigan City. " Cameron, Valpairaso. " Mmm, Elkhart. " Melroy, Rensselaer. " Segari Fort Wayne. " Woodward. Laporte. " Hannam, Delphi. TENTH REGIMENT. Captain Manson, Crawfordsville. Miller, Lafayette. Tavlor, " " Wilson, Blake. Frankfort. " Kise, Lebanon. " Bryant, Williamsport. " Conkling, Greencastle. " Old, Brazil. " Smith, Indianapolis. ELEVENTH REGIMENT. Captain Foster, Indianapolis. " Fahnestock, Indianapolis. " Robinson. " " Smith, Terre Haute. ' Wood, " Wallace, Tipton. " Dan i. ill, Indianapolis. " Wilson, Crawsfordsville- . " Carr, Ladoga. The Soldiery. The barracks, and the camps in the city and the vicinity, were on Sunday closed to visitors. We respected the rules adopted and kept away. That the officers in charge were importuned and tormented by applications of all kinds to enter the lines we liave no doubt, but we are told without effect unless under a pretense of business. At the barracks the 1 1th regiment , was kept faithfully at their drill, which was witnessed by a crowd without their lines. Their proficiency in drill is highly spoken of. Persons 1 of military taste and experience say they can see a decided improvement every day in the move-' ments of the men, and in the manner of imparting instruction by the officers. On Saturday it rained hard all day, and the men at Camp Morton and at the Military Ground were confined to their quarters. Some fears ' were expressed that the lower bunks in the stalls at Camp Morton would not stand a rain, but by ditching in a few low olaces they were kept dry, . and the soldiers with whom we have conversed . i speak favorably of their capacity to endure a i heavy 9eige of rain. Business, order and systematic drill is now the order of the day in military circles. 1r. Lincoln Advoctttr ' s ion . The following is an extract from a speech delivered by Abraham Lincoln, (the same Linvols who is now President of the United States) in the ' House of Representatives, January 12, lr?4ts. ! And in order to enable every reader to assure himself of its authenticity, we will mention that the speech may be foetid in the Appendix to the Congressional (Hobe of the lllhh Congress, (first I session, J pag.i 94. The following is a literal ex-' tract: Anv people, anvwhere, being inclined and hav ing the power, have the right to rise up and shake off the existing Government, and form a new one ; that suits them better. Th:s is a most valuable, a most sacred right a right which, wc hope and believe, is to liberate the world. Nor is this rii;ht confined to the cases in which the whole people of an existing Government may choose to cxer- ! eise it. 9inj portion of such people that can, may ' revolutionize, and make their otpn of so much of the territory as they inhabit. More than this, a majority of any portion of such people may revolutionize, putting down a minority, intermingled with, or near about them, who may oppose their movements. Surdi minority wa- precisely the case of the lories of our own revolution. It is a quality of revolutions not to go by old lines, or ' old laws, but to break- up both and make new ones. ' " .9. . . . . . ... . ty Hunnewell's Universal Cough Remedy, so ! perfect I v adapted to all lung and bronchial com- ! plaints, common and inflammatory sore throat, whooping cough, common and spasmodic coughs, even to actual consumptions, owes its most perfect results by being strictly confined to that law of simples which which makes results ferfect. Its opposite to most preparations is that it may be taken, without the le ist restraint, every hour in the day if necc.--try, without producing nausea or prostration. In its preparation neither opiates nor expectorants are alio weil to disturb the natural law, and as soon as its work is done on the thro.it and lungs, it then liecomes a beautiful and perfect tonic. If our friends will accept onr declarations, that we prefer to rest on the true char u tf r os both the Universal Cough Remedy and Tolu Anodyne, by actual results of fair trials, usin all care to purchase the genuine of both, and read the pamplets to be found with all dealers, in place I of sweeping declarations, we will abide their de- ! cision. Sold by all dealers in town. See adver -! tisement. Mwa rr. Mr. Vc.Vutten. Patlr R'Jxtl 'Art;W. I.mii AX.vrous. October (I. 1HÖ7. I)h C. W. RoB.ifK Dear Sir : I have used ; your Blood I'lirilier lor a nervous affection, from j :-. t ,,:IVC .suffered much at times. While it j is pleasant to the tagte, it certainly has a happy i effect upon the nerves. Please accept my thanks ' for 1. kind "-S1- and. ,,f.lieNJ- e Yours, J. . 1 . JlcJli i un. "3T" Frank Mansur on Saturday presented to several of the officera at Camp Morton, a One revolver each as a token of his esteem. Our friend Capt. Charley Smith of the "Tenth" was j one of the recipients.

I iif I fitioniun -Hhal liniild it do! Totke Klit". . th. JSAMM: These are times when the whole people seem i to feel called ujxm to participate, both by action j and counsel, in public stairs, and I too, will take ;

the liberty of expressing an opinion. On the 4th March last. Mr. Lincoln was inaugurated President of the United States he was then put in possession of the sword and purse of the nation; and the Constitution and laws of the country instructed him. and still instruct him when and how to ue them. In a portit n of the States of the Union he met with resistance in executing law and opposition to his government. He .surveyed the extent of that opposition, and made a call for the neces-ary force to overcome it. This call was promptly responded to. He has nude no further call; but should it become Decessan he will, and it will be as promptly answered as was the first. But what So we now behold Y Why. the Leg islaturc of Indiana, assuming that Mr. Lincoln is derelict in the discharge of his duty, is proceeding to raise and arm legions of soldiers, involving the State in millions of debt, to be paid by a groaning people in time to come, and for what? task Ogam, for what? Is it to repel invasion? Invasion by whom? Who threiteus to invade Indiana? Can the armies, of the South? Does any body in his senses believe that that weak Confederacy embracing in it, it is true, many stout hearts, and vigorous brains, but without a navy, without revenue, without an army, with but "a comparatively me:if;re population and that distracted by domestic dissensions, and standing upon the crater of a now rumblinir volcanoe. can overthrow Mr. Lincoln's 75,000 men, and then abandon her own territory to invade the North? I undertake to say that an o'd woman with a broom stick can drive from Indiana any Southern army that will ever set foot upon her soil. But if, by mv 'y, we are to have a desolating war in the North, (when, I would like some one to say.) then in all conscience let us reserve our resources for that period and not squander them now without occasion. But is it said that there may be raids from Kentucky and Missouri along the border? To this 1 answer, if so in any event, to repel them is the purpose of the six regiments raked in the State ley Mr. Lincoln. What is to be done with them? And if they are to be stationel in our bonier towns, why nee! the State add an additional increase force? And if they are not to be so stationed it is because Mr. Lincoln deems it inexpedient that forces should be thus located. Oregon, Missouri and Kentucky are now in the Union, and struggling to remain in it, and so is Western Virginia; and why, during such a state of things, should Indiana thus insult them by expressing her distrust, and aid in driving them into the Southern Confederacy, by what would amount almost to a declaration of war to an invitation to a passage at arms? Why, when the General Government has undertaken the matter of the public defense, and the prosecution of war; why, I say, not leave it to her judgment and discre tion, instead of precipitating evils by premature action in the excitement of the hour? If the General Government was guilty of neglecting the public detente and protection, a different question would arise. But, as it is, I say let the State delay till necessity demands the expenditure of her millions. I might pursue this subject, but I will not. I know I shall cross the wishes of political and per-onal friends who hononiblv aspire to profit and place as well as to what they believe a discharge of dutv in the nreiuises. in what I have even now written, and I regret to do so ; but 1 behexe P - g mat me proposeu wh oi wie iiMiuuic a pit-t i Ol loliv, willen li is neuer miouki nc (iciciiicti now, than that its iau consequences suouiu ie long suffered when too late to be remedied. My position will not be misunderstood. It is to be conceded that the general Government mder stands the case, knows its duty of conducting the war, and is competent to discharge it; and I be lieve that no emergency now exists justifying the proposed action of the State Legislature in going bevoud, and jmssibly athwart the policy of the Government. When it does arise, if it ever should, which I do not believe, I trust no son of Indiana will be ready to meet it more promptly and energetically than the writer of this. Let the Legislature adjourn for a month. They can be brought together in a day, if necessary. Kveuts are transpiring a few davs may make it mani . ... a a 11 fest to all that her pruiiosed hasty action will be folly. There is no iMMtniATK OANGUt. Because the Southern States are raising soldiers is no excu-e, because they have no general government to raise them for general purjioses. Wait the action of Maryland. Western Virginia, Kentucky and Mis.souri place a generous confidence in the administration at Washing ton , that it is doing nnd will do its duty. Is the creating of these State debts to open up, by and bv, the corrupt scenes of former times for their assumption by the Federal Government? Better, as a general rule, let that government contract her own debt in the first place. Is not the general government trying to preserve the Union? Must there not be a head guiding as a unit the measures by which she undertakes to accomplir-h it! Is not this new war a war to suppress separate State action? Shall we. too, take the business out of the hands of the Federal Government, and, perhaps, cross its purposes? Speaking, in this hasty article, for myself alone, and not wishing to place you or any one in a situation of jios sible responsibility for the result of it, I subscribe, with earnest wishes for the best possible welfare of the State, mr sign ni uiu.il. S. E. Pirk ins. A Card. IxDiaxarous, April 26, 1861. Captain: Like Mephibasbeth, 1 am '-lame in my feet," though to ,i less degree than he, and like many other men of my age and weight, I am rather wheezy under any, except the most moderate exercise. Nevertheless it is my desire to become a private in your Company the Silver Greys. I would have taken measures to secure this honor at an earlier day, but for the fact that I frcqueafli understood from the conversations of men around me, of that tirade of intelligence which confounds party fealty, and patriotic allegiance with each other, that one main duty of home military organizations would be to do military execution upon traitors at home. I know of nonesuch, and therefore could foresee no duty. That fallacy has had its brief day and has passed away, and as it is barely possible that the homes of my neighbors may be in danger from foreign invasion, or from domestic broils, am desirous of a place in the Silver Greys, with a view to domestic deIhnafc Captain, among some of our high strung patriots there appears to be a disposition to eusjicct maiiv persons of "sumoathu iriih the South." I w ish to define my position in that regard, aud that such definition may lie considered, as to its sutli cieucy, before my name is inscribed on the roll of your company: 1st. I believe that under the Constitution of tiie once United States, any citizen had u right to immigrate into any Territory with his slaves, and to be there protected in the enjoyment of his property, including his slaves. 'id . I believe and know that Southern members of Congress, with a single exception, by voting for the Kansas and Nebraska act, and for the Cincinnati platform, waived solemnly waived this right so far as to leave the protection of their slave property in the Territories to the Legislatures thereof. 3d. I believe and know that these same Southern members of Congress, and other Southern politicians, soon ignored this compromise, and made a stem dem tad of their rights ini most extended sense, and in the most exceptionable manner Senatorial dictation, arrosrant individual menace, ana overt declarations adverse to all compromise. Nor have I, by correspondence, been able to bring one of them to attempt an explanation of their tergiversation. 4th. I believe that this dishonorable flinching operated our Democratic defeat in lt"60; and that by many Southern jioliticians it was intended so to oierate to make secession certain. 5th. I !elieve that the Southern masses have been a nil are being led to wish secession, and to believe it a necessity, by the course and false clamors of their tricky politicians. I do sympathize with the sufferings (prosjective) of these masses. But can I . iimpathize with their polili- , cians irho hate mitlcd them, aud induced an un '. natural conti st'.' 6th. I am a lawyer, claiming to be expert in the laws of nations, of nature, and in an m !cr stMiiding of common law, j m---ua 1 allegianc e and of American constitutional and patriotic alle-tiatu-c. Whether or not I agfH exactly with the President of the United State, upon every matter is of no consequence. In reference to sup- ; re,s';nu. insurrection, enforcing the laws and earning on a war declared bv Congress, the Oowti tution has vested in him extraordinarv powers, i a i . . . . ... . aim in tue exercwe oi ine-e powers ne will always hive any aid in my power to give him the more wil in-lv tendered lint I know him tobe an lion est apd pure man, incapable of crucltv. All hesitancy on this point of duty ought to be la null by the declared purpose of the representative men of the Southern Confederacy to refuse all conciliation or compromise. Tth. I cannot close this note without pointii.g out, as the only traitors in the North, known to me, that miserable selvage of a man, "Old Buck." and his six or seven backers among Northern Senators of 157-60, who by countenancing the iscompton iniquity, and hv encoura-riti- Southern m.-nii.c-r-ot lonprosiii their after thncht and unreasonable demand of reiche from their plighted faith of 1;1 : mi ls-.l. They are the rral ministers of the evils of the liour. I believe they did their work of party treison, not in pa triotism. hu Wi self will and ambitious maliirnity: If I hate anybody, these are the priaefaa objects of my indignation. But for them my country would this day, hne been united mid happy ; for I am satisfied that but for them, the unconscionable political demands. nb"ve state!, would never have been nude by Southern politicians. Captain, please have a vote taken on mv admission as a member of the "Silver Grevs.' aud let your Sergeant notify me, if I should be elect el. I will, in that event, be present at the first roll call. Vary Respectfully. Capt. Jamks Blake. ' W. W. WICK.

Interview with the President in rcference to u Cmsnlion of Hootilitics, The Baltimore Sun has the following in relaton to au interview which took nlace between

the Preident anl a committee of the " Youm - w Men's Christian Association of Baltimore The' 1 Sun says : We loam that a delegation from live of the Young Men's Christian Assosiations of Baltimore, consisting of six members from each, vesterday proceeded to Washington for an interview j with the President, the purpose being to inter- ( cede with him in behalf of a peaceful policy, and IB entreat hiss not to pass troops through Haiti MM or Maryland. Rev. Dr. r uller, of the Bap- j tist Churco, accompanied the party, by invita , tion, and the conversation was conducted mainly ' between him and Mr. Lincoln, and was not heard entire by all the members of the delegation. Our inform mt, however, vouches for what we , now write. He state that upon the introduction they were received very cordially by Mr. Lin ' coin a sort of rude familiarity of manner and, the conversation otened bv Dr. Fuller, seeking to impress upon Mr. Lincoln the vast responsibility of the position he occupied and that upon him depended the issues of peace or war on one hand a terrible, fratricidal conflict, and on the other peace. "But," said Mr. Lincoln, "what am I to do?" "Why, sir, let the country know that you are disposed to recognise the independence of the Southern States. I say nothing of secession ; recognize the fact that they have formed a Government of their own, that they will never be united again with the North, and peace will instantly take the place of anxiety aud suspense, and war may be averted." "And what is to become of the revenue? I shall have no Government no resources." Dr. Fuller expressed the opinion that the Northä em States would constitute an imposing Government, and furnish revenue, but our informant could not follow the exact turn of remark. The conversation turned upon the passage of troops through Maryland; Dr. Fuller expressed very earnestly the hope that no more would be orderel over the soil of this State. He remarked that Maryland had shed her blood freely in the war of independence; she was the lirst to move for the adoption of the Constitution, and had only yielded her clinging attachment to the Union when the ' lood of her citizens had been shed by straugers on their way to a conflict with her sisters of the South. Mr. Lincoln insisted that he wanted the troops only for the defense of the Capital, not for the invasion of the Southern States. "And," said he, "I must have the troojis, and mathematically the necessity exists that they should come through Maryland. They can't crawl under the earth, and they can't fly over it, and mathematically they must come across it. Why, sir, those Carolinians are now crossing Virginia to come here and hang me, and what can I do?" In some allusion to the imjKjrtance of a peace policy, Mr. Lincoln remarked that if he adopted it under the circumst;inccs. there "would be no Washington in that, no Jackson in that.no spunk in that V Dr. Fuller hoped that Mr. Lincoln would not allow "spunk" to override patriotism. Mr. Lincoln doubted if he or Congress could recognize the Southern Confederacy. And we suspect that such a Congress eg the next will be, with all the Southern States out of it, is not likelv tn Mj,fm,!iA ; t i:i. ........ i ... i.A he s;ii(..ne mu,t ru tf,e machiue u" found jt nj H ;t, ,.ej-( eference to passim; troops throujrh Baltimore or Marx land he said: "Now, sir, if vmi won't hit me, I won't hit you." As the delegations were leaving, Mr. Lincoln said to one or two young men, "I'll tell yuu a story. Von have heard of the Irishman, who, when a fellow was cutting his throat with a blunt razor, complained that he haggled it. Now, if 1 can't have troops direct through Maryland, and must have them all the way round by water, or marched across out of the-way territory, I shall be haggled." Tiie delegation, on leaving "the presence," conferred together, and agreed on the hopelessness of their errand and the sad prospect ot any good thing from such a source, and the exclama tion was actually made, "God have mercy on us, when the Government is placed in the hands of a man like this !" Tennessee Sentiment. The Nashville papers of Wednesday, brings us abstracts of the speech of Hon. John Bell, Hon BdWIR H. Ewino, and others, in auublic meeting It will be seen they come out boldly for a united South. The editor of the Nashville Republican Banner, too, who fought to the last, repudiates the old Union, From the Banner and Patriot (late Union) we make extracts: Hon. John Bell spoke for about three quarters of an hour, stating in effect that so fir as present duties and responsibilities are concerned tiie past is a sealed book. The time for action and unity of action in the South had arrived, and he was for standing by the South and defending the South, all the South, against the unnecessary, aggressive, cruel, unjust and wanton wax which is being forced upon us. He recounted at some length the efforts which he had made in the past and es peciallv with the present administration, to avert this war, and the hopes he had cherished for the prest:rvation of peace; but those hopes had now vanished and our duty was to defend ourselves and to make common cause with all our siMer slave holding' States of the South against a common invading foe. He advocated a strong and effective military league or union among all the slaveholding States for the successful prosecution of the war. He declared that Tennessee had, in effect, dissolved her relations with the Federal Union, and though he had hoped and labored to the last to preserve the Union first, and second, if separation was Inevitable, to make it peaceable, he now abandoned all such hope, and his voice was clear and loud to every Teunesseean to arms: to arms! He counselled the most effective and energetic public and private measures to secure the best organization possible of the military strength of the State. Mr. Bell was fcdlowed by Hon. Edwin H. Kw ing, who declared that in his opinion the Union between the North and the South was at an end forever, and he had no hope of its restoration. He regarded this as a war of subjugation, and he would never cousent to such a domination as was attempted to be established over us. He was for a most vigorous prosecution -A the war. He de nied that the Federal Administration is the United States of America, or that Washington was their rightful seat of Government. The District of Columbia was carved out of Southern territory, and they ought not to be permitted to hold an island in our own country. He was therefore for tiking it. He was for unity of action among all the States of the South under any military le uier who was best qualified to lead them. He said that thcagh Mr. Jefferson Davis had not been a favorite with him as a politician, he believed him to be as able and competent a military commander as there is in the South, aüd he was for inarching under him or any other man against the invaders of Southern soil. His cry was " to arms ! to arms!!" not only to resist the invasion of our own soil, but that of any of the Southern States. He had no thought of accepting the poor privi lege of being swallowed up at last. Hon. Andrew Ewing followed, declaring in the strongest and most emphatic terms lor resistance to the attempted subjugation of the South. He was for the whole South standing as a unit. ' To show the leeling now controling the people we quote following from the Nashville L'nion of Wednesday from the same ople who but a few weeks ago voted by a large majority againM secession: Mit. Ethbipce not Allows to Speak in Paris. Hon. Emerson Ethiidge had au appiint meat to sieak in Paris on Monday, but we leirn that on that day a committee of citizens of Paris of all parties met him about a mile from town and informed him that he was regarded then u a traitor to the South, and would not lie allowed to sj'e.ik, and that rf he attempted it the citizens would hang him. The committee advised him to return Irbme, which advice he acted upon prompt! v. Rnm OF Gov. Johnson his Reception along the Kol te. We learn from a gentleman of this city, who has just arrived from New York, that Gov. Johnson reached his home in Greenville on Monday last. While at Lynchburg, Va., Gov. Johnson's identity w as discovered just liefore the departure of the cars, and he was tre ited with the greatest indignity by the excited populace. He was receive 1 with demonstration- of indignity at every point along the route in Virginia where it was know n he was on the train. W lien he arrived at Greenville he as receive I with much coldne-s by many w ho h id previously been Iiis warmest supporters, and at every point the flag of tue Confederate States met his gaze. Fayetteville, April 21. Such a time as the : i -nt was never known in the old county of Lincoln. The people are in a jierfect blaze of excitement all o. er the county. Four companie are already organized, and four more will be the moment our Governor calls lor them, An im meiise meeting was held here to-dav. Hundreds of our " dear women" were pre-ent. unl tiie!r . eiithiisi.i.sm ami patriotism emailed that of the men. Hon. Ueorge W. Jones addressed the nieetincr, and spoke nobly and eloquently for the South and tier cause ; urging that all political ditV.-t fiices of the past should be buried, and land as one man to repel the black cohorts of Lin win He pronounce! Tennessee now out of the old Union, und owing no sort of allegiance to the Lincoln oovcrnnient. He endorsed the reply of Gov. Harris to Cameron, BSÜ urped the people to stantl by and up to it, and plelgel his " life, fortune and sacred honor" to the cause of the Soufli. i?" Governor Magoffin has callel the Kentucky Legislature on the 6th of May. The election for delegates to the Border States Convention uke place on the 4th of May.

A Chnnge of Poliey. The New York Tribune, in November last, after the Presidential election, thus declared its policy and the policy of the Republican party: Any attempt to compel the cotton States to re main in the Union by force would be contrary to the principles enunciated in the immortal Declaration of Indeiendence contrary to the fundamental ideas upon whic h human liberty is basal. If they really desire to go out, und will allow time to effect the separation peacefully, we shall d:t irhat ire can to persuade tkc Sörth to accide to their Irishes. In its issue of last Friday. April 20th, it thus defines its position, making, as will be seen, complete somersault: Never! Never! Never! It is reported in a Baltimore paper that President Lincolu said to some Baltimorcans the other day, that neither he nor Congress could recognize secession. That is true but it is not the whole truth. To have said

it all, Mr. Lincoln should have added that the American People irill ncter recognize vor submit to the disintegration of the Republic Anf. it in any future emergency the country should prove to have rulers who would consent to the epara tion of the States and the division of the territory, the people would hurl them from jiower by a revolution as resistless as the elemental forces of nature herself. Secession is to le crushed out in blood and fire if neccsary. The United States are still to remain a Continentil power, not a fragment of om; Does the Tribune now propose to subvert the "principles enunciated in the immortal Declaration of Independence," overthrow "the funda mentil ideas upon which human liberty is based," by "compelling the cotton States to remain in the Union by force" nay more "crushed out iu blood and fire if necessary"? Sucli are its present teaching. The Journal of this city in November, December and January last, occupied precisely the same position as the Tribune in Novem ber last. Doe- it now propose to compel the seceding States to remain ia the Union and hold them there by the point of the bayonet'; What is Republican policy now? If It is a war of aggression upon, and for the purpose of subjugating the States which have seceded from the Union, we should like to know w hether it still adheres to the opinion it entertained three months ago as to its effects upon the country? It then regarded it an imK5..-.ibility to subdue the Southern States and pronounced most emphatically that civil war would result in permanent disunion, with dis astrous coiiseouences to both sections of the Union. If the arguments advanced by the Tri bune and Journal from November np to a fenweeks ago were correct, the determination now expicssed to crush out secession by blood and lire if necessary, is in direct conflict with the the ory of our government, the principles of the Dec laaatiou of Iudeiendeiice, and the fundamental Uaaa upon which human liberty is based. These are the arguments of two leading Republican journals, not ours, and Iheir policy now places them in the position of an unjust war. To show the spirit which now animates the Tribune, we give two other extracts from that paper of Friday last : The people will no longer be content with de fending the Federal Capital. In the end ot this week, patriotism will have planted 25,0(10 troops m ashington. 1 he stream is onlv iust begin ning to pour. Bv the 1st of Mav, 5'I,IWH) will be encampe.1 alotm the Potomac. Will thev be satisfied to idle away their time on the northerly bank of that river, waiting for Jell. Davis to come and attack them? No! They, with the 50,000 more that will be pressing uiion their heel bv the last of Mav, w ill demand to be led across the river to Richmond! And thev will go and that den of rebels and traitors will be broken up and destroyed. " On to Richmond!' is the cry. "Throuifh Baltimore to Washington!" is the motto of the patriot soldiery now rushing to arm in the free St iles. In cofaic to the National Capital, in oltedience to the call of their couutrv thev have no intention to turn short angles or follow devious courses, either to avoid the Plu Uglies of Baltimore or please their allies the late hypocritical Lmouists ot Maryland. I he promise to go to W ashington "by the usuall traveled route," as the law directs. If Baltimor oliiect. thev will insist. If she resists unti blood, thev will remove her out of the wav. and go over the spot where Baltimore used to stand The predominant South the only South pos sessed ot voice, or courage, or purpose is am mated by the deepest hate of the North and the most desperate determination to subdue it. The simple fact is, we are to fight for our existence This war is one in w hic h one partv or the other l to be utterly subdued. The distinction of Sörth and Souti, , when (Mi war is finished, w ill be recognized no longer as describing two peoples. The Union will be one of fact all Northern or all Southern. Let us not mistake this, for a mistake is fatal. The failure to see it heretofore has led the country to the very brink of utter ruin. We waited till six States went out of the Union; we waited till at least 10,000 men encorn-iassed Fort Sumter, and thousands more Fort Pickens; we waited till forts and arsenals, mints and sub-treasuries, custom houses and vessels, w ere stolen, and their force or their wealth turned against us; we waited till troops were driven out of Texas; till Sumter was taken, perhr.ps till Pickens was attacked; till the direct communication between the North and her Capital is destroyed, and Northern soldiers lay dead in the way; till the Capital itself is in imminent danger; and we hive waited through all these events because we were lulleJ into a false security by smooth and pleasant prophecies of the j-etceful end to a "ninety days' wonder !" How much longer shall we wait? How much longer arc we te be de luded by hopes of peace where there is and can be no jieace ? How many more reverses must we accept ? How much more disgrace shall we suffer ? How many more precious lives are we to throw away in a desperate struggle, unarmed, unprepared, against fearful odds, before wc wake up to the fact before the Government shall seem to begin to expert that we are iuvolved in u war where the desperation of treason on one side, is to be met by the desperation of loyalty on the other ? With the Tribune it is now a war of exter niination the Southern States arc to bedevastated, "crushed out. in hlood and fire if necessary" in an attempt to compel them to remain in the Union "contrary the fundamental ideas upon which human liberty is based." SPECIAL NOTICES. Wliat a lifua! IIa! Ha! Hnl.ru- h the greeting ' ' from ÄJ5 KHliWi or bald Vo77,HAia. I often received friends, by those pre ma tu rely To avoid anything so unpleasant, you have only to use LYON'S KATHAKI0N, the niot excellent and popular pit parationfor the Hair ever mad.-. Sold evervwhere. C. C. CCARY'S COUCH CURE. See advertisement. decli'60-dtf. 1 Female Ilyioiuii und Obst I ri iaii, OtfHB AND UESIDKM'!', No 74 North Illinois street, nearly opposite the Thin! Presbyterian Church. scpt-'60dly Ktiii-r in IYii .TlimitCM! BRYAFS PÜIJIONIC WAFERS, The Original Medicine established in 137, ami the first article of the kind every introduced undei the name of "Pi-ijuovtr Wakss," in this or any other country: all other Pulmonic Wafer, are counterfeit. Tiie genuine can he known by the name BKYAN being stamped on each WAKKK bhvan's en.' waiku Relie.e Coughs. Cukl Sore Throat, Hoarseness. BRVA-r'S fTUIOXIC WAFERS Keliev sthrus, Bronchitis, Difficult llrcatliine;. bryan's n i.homc wafkri Relie e Spitting of Blood, Pains of the Chest. SRTAX'B rVUtUKlC WAFKRS Relieve incipient Consumption, Lung Diseases. sbtan'r rt i.Moxic wafers Relieve Irritation of Uvula and Tonsil. BKVA-T ITLMOXIC WAFKKS Relieve the above complaints in ten minutes. TTT ) rt i.iio.MC w Art's Are a Ble.-.-iug to all Classes ami Const itu' ions. ERY AX PULMONIC WAFERS Are adapted to Yoealista and Public Speakers. BRYAN'S rt'LMONir W A KERR Are in a staple forui atid plea.int to the taste. BRYAN'S I'CtMOMC WAFERS Not only relieve, but effect rapid and lasting Cures. brya.n'b i-rijiii.Mf Art-us Aie warranted to ki. c sat i.-fact i'.n to . v. iy oue. Ho fjinily should be without a box of BRYAN'S PC1. MONK" AFtISS . In the house. Ho traveler akeM be without a supply of BRYA.'S rt LMOMC WA1TRS In his pocket. Wo person w ill ever object to give for rryan's i'ilmosic wafcrs Twenty-five cents. JOB MUSKS, Sole iToprietor, Rochester, N. T. Sold by all Druggi-is every where in the United States audCrads. nov22'60-d4wly

COMMERCIAL. Hew York Cattle Markrt. Maekzt Dat, Wednesday, April 24, 161 Total receipt of cattle of all kirds.for the week:

fUecn & Beeves. Total ..3,535 Last week 4,518 Correspon'g week last year 4,0$5 Averai No. per week lat rear.4,344 Cows. VeaK Lambs 73 1,151 8,A43 121 H51 8,176 Swine. 6.615 6.062 139 110 1,436 763 5.099 9,93 4.465 6.160 16 . 6S0 . 165 RKRVKg nM mrncfcrvr kttks New York 69 Kentucky Ohio 30 Iowa Indiana 376 Mis.-ouri Illinois 1.33 KRvr.t. The rrf irket opened cm Iteeaef with only J.C00 he id ami a moderately I'risk trade al about 50c per cwt advance; nearly two-thirds of the offeriuR- were sold durui" the day: just at nijtht. however, some 350 head came in winch had been detained at Harrisbnrgandat other points by the passa.ee of troops this addition to the nock and a general dullness of business made a slow n.arket to-dv and prices fell to nearly the rates of last week; but as io large a portion of the offerings wa.s sold at an advance we quote the market about SAMa ner nt t,iw c'or"JJf heavily at our quotations. Mativ sellers are shv " '"I V" crTO" " oe-e times, and the money urine me cuttle at lower rate. Allerton and other telegraphed to Gey Morgan that they would furnish 100 "--V'-"'" "suni(fion it tue Uovemtnent would furnish a vessel to carry them in. We ouote'fit P vrri v iTc-inmin qualities per cwt Prime qualities 0 Medium lo (rood qualities do I'oor do Ho f .... .... 8 50-oJ 9 00 . 7 25. 8 28 - 6 003 7 00 7 50 8 50 . 7 25 .... General selling prices do MP 1" do cows ('mtinue very dull, with a larce prio- uucha.i-nl. Wo qu-tc: fc piBHii mü hi-n-i sumjjj. xl do r jä l-.z air IO A,. aetA Common do ....... MU .'II do 2lt25 Vr.ALS. The market this week has leen the worst of the season r s.-ll. r-, on arcouiit of the verv Iura r. ..,,,-.....i they cannot be held over, some verv i i ..i, ...i.i the close for $4 per cwt., "bobs" were very hard stock "t at the rate of 6Cc per head and few buyers at that We quote: Good and extra qualities pr n, 5 5c cti. Utlierquliti.ii j o Ä4 c. SIIKKP AM) I AUt-.S. i ne mark-ei na- lieen overstocked, w ith the demand less acme, resulting in a decline of 50c per head. At Bn-wn lag's, H. H. flume sold 772 head at an average of S4 SO: J C. Larkin sold 815 head at ft 24: and Hart k West sold hiy at an nvenijre 4 (Hi. At tVRrfan'a. l 27 lw .d -r.. sold at au averags of 3 75. Chamberlain fold 2,150 head .m-ingr "i n i. rte quote: Srieep per Head H ,va M Lambs per head, live 4 00 6 00 Wool Sheep, per head 4 m 5 50 Miearwd Mieeji, per head 3 50a:4 00 SWINE. The market ha.s been verv fair durini? the week nn to Tuesday, w hen the trade xlackcn-d; ow ing in part to larfrer nvipu, um neany au tne stocl was sold at the close. anu me cicmanu tor good stock hogs is quite active. We quote: Live Itoc-s 1 r I 7 7': turn 6 win Heavy prime cornfed 5,,5?St' bight do S.Si." Heavy utill fed 1 LiKbt Stock hoKs 5.5tf ....... BOOTS AND SHOES. GLENNS HLOUK. THE LARGE and beautiful store in Gleunü' Block, fitted up so ele K.mtly expressly for a Root and Shoe Store, Is now filled with a superb stock, embracing every article in the hhoc fine that taste or comfort can demand. This store will he opened 011 SATURDAY, MARCH 23, 1861, and the pro prietor resjiectfully invite everybody to call aud examine the ktock. which will be found the largest and most com plete everhrought to this city with prices the lowest. The arrangements are such throughout ak to render it a pleasant and economici'l place for ladies to trade, while gentlemen will also find something exactly suited to their understanding." Messrs. Cady, Darmw k Webb will take pleasure in show ing any article of this Immense stock to those who may call, whether they wish to purchase or not. One price, und for cash only! CADY CO mcli21-dJrwtf MEDICAL. AyersSarsaparilla A compound remedy, designed to be the most effectual Ail 'erat ire that can be u.cdc. It is t HMB centra ted extract of Para S.irsopanlla, o combined with other substances' of still 'reatcr alterative? nowcr as to afford an ffi cive antidote for tbe diseases Surapai ilia is reputed to cure. It is beli.-vcd that stub a Tinady is wanted by those who suffer from -irutnotis oo'iiplaints, and that one which w ill ici-oiuplisb tin ir cure mii-t prove of nunCSMe rvice to tliis large class of our ntllictt d feilowiriaeAO. lloiv completely this cornj-ouitd ix ill' lo it bos been proven by expci iiti-nt on many of the worst cases to be found of the following uniplaints : ScXtOFUTA AND ScROFt'LOCS CoMIM.AIXTS. KaVlTIOlM AMI EltUI'TIVH DlSKtSl.s, Ul.CKHS, I'imi'i.ks, BbOTtnias, Tommm, Su.t Rhki m. icaui Urao, Svrim.M and SmiruTM Ar- . Bcrtoita, XlaacTJKi vi. Dtiaiaa. Huoi-sy, Ni.cualoia ott Tic Ibn mm irscx, Di.hu. rrr, Dvs'II'SIA ASM iNIIIIil.sTltIN, HltYStri'.IAS, KosE CHI Sr. Anthony's I'ikk. and in. I -cd the whole viss of complaints arising 1'ioni Ixrt kity of I UK til OOP. This compound will be found a p;reaf pronofer of health, w hen tak -n in tin spring, to xpel the foul humors wbii-h hater in the 'i1ok1 nt that season of the year, lly tbetime!y cxjmlsion of them nitny ranklini; disorders in nipped in tbe bud. Multitudes can, by til s ni I of this rejiiedy, spare thertiaelTca from 'be eiiiliii.uice of foul eruptions and ulcerous ore, throii-rh which the system will htnve to . 1 itst '.f f corruptions, if not assisted to do ibis tbroii-jb the natural channels of the bo iy bv an alterative medicine. Cleanse out the vitiated blood win-never you find its impurities j bnrating tbrougb the s'itn in pirn pica, eruptions, r sore-;; cleanse it when you lind it U obtruded and sluggish in the veins ; cleanse it whenev r it is foul, nnd your feelings will tell mi when. Bvfefl wh'-re no particular duord :r ia felt, people enjoy better health, nnd live long t, for cleansing the blood. Keen the v'ood bealt'iy, and nil is well ; but with this pabulum of lifj di -ordered, there can be no Luting health. Sooner or later unwii flllllf oust go wron, and the Kl'uat iiiMchiuery of life is di-order.'d or overthrown. BarxapartHa has, and tlesorrcs much, tbe rcpotativil of aeeounilisbiug thosO ends. Hut tlafi world baa been egreiotisly Jeetiwdi by ;;epa;ntiotn of it, psnlly iawawae tbe drua .done has not all the- v u tue that is chiitnea ior it, but more because many preparation, pie'ending to na ennccai traten ctrai ts f it, contatu but. little of the virtue of Sar.Mipurilla, nr any thine; else. Dining late years the public have been misI 1 by large houh a, pielenduig t give a iitr.irt of Kxtraet of Sar.-aparilla for one tlollar. Most t' those hav keen frauds upon the si-k, for 'hey not only contain li'.ile, if any, Sarsapaiilu, but ofltn no cuiative pioperlies whatcvr. JI nee, bitter anil painful disappointment iau followed the use of the various extracts of -i irs.-ipa.iila which tlood the mink' t, until the iiIIM j itavclf is justly despi.si d, mid lias Ik-coiuc v nun ymoiis with mnoahsssi and cheat. Kt ill call this compound Sarsipaiilta. and in nd o supply such n ri-i-i dy u , tJiall e.-cue the iSJne Rma tbe load of oMo.-uy which rests 1 1 (On it. Ami vre think are twura gromul foe -lieviug it lias vir'm s rttiotl mo ii resistiMo v the ordinary I utl of the diseasos it i i int v.dI to cure. In onl r Id st eine their comp', te rrmltcatfon from the system, the retne-dy übciiild Ii judiciously taken aecoiibng lo dircctiuus uu I he iMittle. ritF.i'.vnEi) nr W. A V E It A CO. I It. rxwiiisi MASS. I'rlce, 91 Sr llottlc ; Six Hot! lea fur . Aycr's Cherry Pectoral has venu for Itself sueh a renown for tho cure .f f cry a .iricly of I hm t an. I Luiil; l'..,,iil int, Ih ,: : is" entirely uiincces.sary for as t n-cniint the . luMCS of its vi:tuci, wherewr it h is Is-eu cniAs it his lo"K been iu constant use r .nt;!ioiit C:is st'-'-ti:'i. we need not d i more than is nt e? ihe pcop!" its ttiialily is it up bl the l-cst it ever hfls hnrtl, nml lhat it lo 7 l.e r lied nil In io for their rtiief ail it has ever been found lo tio. Aycr's Cathartic Pills, FCIt TIIE CDEE OF fo-firrnci. Jaundice, ttysfjisia, fudigetfion, ItffSetdm-Jf, potl .StaMMSOs, .'.''f.', Iiradirit, PiiaS, H''c:'iitti l'.i rmftioK und SUu IHsrasrs, l.ircr t'riiplniii', ThrtpMf, Teller, Tumors awl s th fffcrass. Ifaraaa, f,'."', ei -algta, as a Iii, uier I'll, mi l f u- l'nri f' in t the Msaal. 'ihey are si;nnr--osied. s: lh.:t the most sensitive Saa take Ihcni pb-as inilv, and they are llie : sasrrie.it in the wot hi fur all the purposes of a f tiiily phnia. P.-ii") 2d ceatJ per Box ; Tivo boxes for SI 00. (Treat wwaalanra of Cham men. Phviei.niK, Rt.it es-iiiT-u, and etnincat pciaaaaew, h ivc b ut tlieir names lo erifv I he uiimr '.llrted useful no s of these i. ii dies, but our spice here Atill not permit the i-isertion of thein. 'I lie Aireiits be-low nai'ted fnrnis'i m .itisonr A M citl'- n Al.M t A in ahish they ari HIVCN ; with also full descriptions of the above cu nl plaint, and the treatment that should be followed for Iheir cure. l)-t not be p it olf hv unpriiiripleJ dealers with other pr-p:tral ous thev nuke mure profit on. Demand A V l.u'.s. and take no others. The t-ick .v i - it the htot aid there is for them, and they should have it. All our remedies arc for sale by KOBFKT BROWNING, lndianaro's. aprtä-d3ia AULEN CO.. Cln. i a in. LEGAL. lTtJTK'K OF AUMIN ISTRATION. Notice is hereby m given that the undersigned has taken out lei admiiiistriition of the estate of Thomas B. Dunn, late of I Marion county, deceased. All persons having claims nirairi.T .ai! estate arr notified lo nre-.ro tl.. . a m a s.i I i wUte j, tnppoaed to be insolvent. T. 0. PALMER. aprlSdltiwSt

W

PANTASCOPIC

cTi CP

fl-UIKSK ChXEBKATCD SI'KCTACI JS, .NOW SO UF.NKRALLY USED AND APPROVED. A RE THE MOfeT JL perfect assistance to defective vision before the public. The Lenses are ground m Ike cbacrfr Contaa Mim form which is in accordance with the philosophy of nature being tne form of tne Lens of the AW i tbeir perfectly polished surfaces, pur -.y and transparency of material, and exact Spherical Figure, admirably adapt tne to the organ of sight, rendering them perfectly natural to the eye, and producing a clear and duKjnet image of tne aMecl an

uaiuiai uwiiLi "igm a uiuiug we guniiueniijt " n ' . .ug iuizaajcs 01 me ceaa, ana einer unpieaaaiit iiimiinn often exjierienced in the use of ordinary glasses and enabling Uie wearer to prosecute minute and critical eve labor either by day or candle light, with eaae, comfort and aalisfactioD. Oflic - 20. BmÜ Washington Struct. Indianapolis. Indiana. KgfSend for a Circular containing full particulars, list of price, etc., and directions for Insuring a perfW and h.ive them sent by mail. Addres, octSi-'Aw. I.. v. HOSFs, Optirinn, Indianapolit, Indiana.

PHYSICIANS.

DR. RALPHGRAME

MEMBER OK THE ROYAL UOl.LKGK OK PHYSICIANS, ENt.l.ND GRADC.tTR O Hospital for private Female Diseases, aud Student of thecelel rated Chun-bill, for tne n eases, and for the treatment of Lung DiscaM-s, and for the past ten years a caaataat all' txla pitals, will be in

INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA, TILL Till FIKST UK IT JLlTTfcirS HOTEL. Where he will be happy to m- t all tho- afflicted withanv kind of dieeae i

practitioners. His remedies are only those which nature has so bounUfully provid.i as with, disease he rejects the use of all poisonous drugs and minerals. Instead of enfeebling the

that nature may be able to expel the disease. It is to the

ana in using wntch he defies all the Medical Faculty on tbe Continent to compete with hfw.. Ali tho who are suffering from Lung Disease ( whatever nature, are particularly desired to call, as one-half of tne cases of rati sumption that are pronounced incurable by the Medical Faculty, aud considered hope less, are readily cured, ami yield at once to his mild plan of treatment, from the very fact that not !: physician ia twenty have tbe proper histrumeuts for examining the lungs, and thae who have, are very few of them capable of judging tne aaneaat r kind of disease to which the lung is subject. He has cured hundreds npon hundred, of sorb patient., who had been given up by other practitioners to die.

1 ne idea that consumption is necessarily fatal has destroyed more human life than tLe dis

For all forms of Dyspepsia and Kidney Diseases he test-the

possioie pun: io asccnnin me inie cause ei oi-r..e. Tbe Dr. can show more certificates of cures. - orn to by paUeit, than any other phr.ician in America. Not ..ke hundreds of empirical swindlers, he never prepares his medi-iae. until he ascertains the dix

true ca.i-e. He has no pulled nostrum- that will cure all diseases. The diseases of Women and Children receive his particular attention. To Malt' and Fnnalr ot Youth and Tfainril) . Seminal Weakness and Snermatorrhcea. It U a ISaASnafcedha1 that thrimandr who sir naVi lug tt4tt part sari insatiate disease are victims of secret habit, -lf abuse, gradually undcrmininf; their constitution tbe disea-e insidiously creeping on, every faculty ia shattered, constitution wrecked, and they bet lime subject onlv for a hospital or mad-house, unless death comes in as a welcome guest to relive the patient 'from his suffering, aaj his trx-nds from the painful evidence of Iii irregularities and errors. Tbe penalty will not cease with the train s ic nssea . tbe constitution has received the shock, and nature, unaided can not repair the injur-. The only oarssso a faamd prompt and proper medical treatment. The earlier this is sought the easier the Generally Ute first symptn-In males, are nortural and sometimes diurnal emission". In either sei we find weak ess of tbe stomach, abdomen, I ami loins, lassitude, loss of memory, cotifuM-d ideas, low spiriLs, timidity, aven'-.-a to society, love of solitude, wilh

jrenerai ueoiiiiy, ana ireijueimy aueuaea wnn couiru aim neciic a all it- symptoms, can "be relieved and promptly rre-tetl by tbe I He uses an instrument that will arrest the di-ease instantly, an Jf All those who call may depend upon an honest, candid am of his Kivinjrthem relief gratis. , The Iioctor iermaneutly cures the IMe. ami defies the wrM The Dr. challenges the whole Medical Facwltv for the treatment Jan2.T ffajT Ä0CUARGK MADE FOR n

CROCERIES, &C. i . : -.- : t Dirt'ct Trbm cw Ork-anx! Q0 n(;s PS1MK AND CUOICK RM ton I I -J-Jj lllillS. good, fair to choice New Orleans Sfaf sj.JQ iiUI.s ! ... . N'-w Orleans molasses. S A BOXKS laasar raisisa. oil qqq ma-Ms ntm kQ HMGI1 ' isketa. For sale at Cincimiatti market prices, by ,. '0k II. S( MM IX, SI and S3 Wahlnjfton sirrei,corner of Delawnre. WK ARK NOW RKTKIVING A HKAVY SUPn.T of new White Fish and Mackerels, which we warrant throt h the summer. Merchants will And it to their interest lo examine oar goods and prices before poitig elsewhere, alio we will coovin.se them of the fact that they need not go to Cincinnati or Louisville for tbe pure ha-e of any thimr in the grocery line, as we keeps general assortment and are dctct-miiied to sell at RIVKR I'KICES. A. k 11. SCHNl 1 I.. fclaSasar 500 KF.GS NAILS (BEST BR AN IX) IN irTuIlK and for sale low by A. k It. M IINCLL. LICENSE NOTICES. Notice of Application for License. X ltoticb is nun am th at i will Arm' to the Bo.-trit of t'oiuniisi..ner of Mar. on county. Indiana, at tle-ir m i l. nn. commenc'iiR on tl,.- t.r-t M..ndav in Jiine, 1st, for a "licenMO luselltaMoxlcaluigliouors in "a less ouanttty than a uuart at a titne," for one year. My place of business and the premises whereon saad lii'iuors are to lie drank, are located on lot No. 2, square .16. No. 14 East Washington street, known as Capital Salooti. in Indianapolis, Cent, r f.mii-l.iji, Marion county. Indiana. MAlfll.N int.. aprlS-w3w !N'otirr of Application for License. "j t rncs is to tin- B Iiidiana, at the HKIO.BY OIVKN THAT I VMI.I. A I'l'LY Boant el Coiiisuseioners of Marion county in .-A. at tiie nexl lenii. conimeiicing on ine nr-i Jior. . . . . . . dav in June, 161, for a license to t-ell "into illisllag huiiors in a lcs imaniitv than u ouartat a tune." for one year. My place of Imsinefs raid the premises wheron said liouors are to be iraiik, are iocatei m tiie riom owned by John I. Frentel, known as No. 8j Vouth Illinois street, and be ng part of the block ST. in Indian apolis, iuCenter township, in Kanon county aprl7-w3w JOHN P. ol ice of Application for Litni-c. IVrOTICF ISHKltEBY GIVEN, THAT WK WILL tl I I V ii to the Board of Commissioners of Marion tfounty. Indiana, at their next term, for a license to M il "intoxica ting liquors in a less quantity than a quart at a time,'' w ith the privilege of allow mK the same to Ih- drank on oai premises.) for one yrsr. Our place of business and the premises whereon said liquors are 'o be drank, ate located in the basement of the Morns Mouse, in rquare eigntyseven. (87.) block No. six. (6.) Louisiana street. Mo. fe in Indianapolis, in Cent.-r towiihip, in Mari.'ii county, Indiana. W. W. McCOV k S. W. EVERETTT aDrl7-w9w LECAL. a )MIN ISTRATOIi'S SALI. '1 It K AI. K.ST ATTC. sTsSjsa l is herebv given thst the undersigned, as Aosnnsstralor of Ün'esUte of John H. Meikle, deceased, in prsuance with adecree of the Marion County Court of Common Pleas, will, on Saturday, the 1st day of June, A. I). 161, between the hours of ten A. M. and four P. M., of said day. on the premises, self an undivided one-fourth partof lot -even (7) in square Riity-nine (,) iu the city of Indianapolis, Marion county. Indiuna, at public sale, to tbe highest anil best bidder over anil alsove the two-thirds appraised value thereof it i appraised at a5. Terms One-third cash, halaa , due it. six und twelve months, the purchaser giving his notes therefor with interest. KILBY FEB iL' SON, Administrator Etatc of John H. Meikle. deceased, marl -wiw (-1 l' AMMAN'S SALE OF RE L F'STATE. Not c ia g herebv given that the undersigned, as the Ouardian of the estates of Catharine Meikle and Margaret Meikle, sa pursuance with an order aud decree of the Man .n Comity Court of Common Pleas, will, on Saturday, the 1st day June, A. D. 1HS1. between tbe hours of 10 A. M. and 4P. M. of saiil dav, on the premises, sell an undivided one-half of lot seven (7.) iu square Ut. -r.toe (W.) in the cjty of Indianapolis. Marion county. Indiana at public sale, to the l.iKbistand best beider, over and above the two-third, appraised value thereof, it being appraifcd al $5O0. Terms One-third cash, balance in sU and twelva months, bearing interest, the purchaser giving It's notes therefor, with interest. KILBY FEKUCF-ON. mayl-w4w Guardian. N V.. In above sales, a. Administrator, I will sell an undivided one-fonrth of the real estate therein dewcrilied, as Guardian one-half, making : t. : tuui :. r - of the lot descnlK-d; the remaining en. -feunli is owned by Mrs. Catharine HuflVi.iti. in ber own ri-rht.siid by her consent and request will be offered for sale at same time, so that the purchaser can acquire title to tho o.itire hK. mayi-wtw ruujy naaauoM vT TK cif iMiUX'A, ilAIUON OOtNTT. SS: In the .Marion Circuit Court of Marion rm: suite of Indiana, SepU-ml.rr Term, A. D. 1861. 0i Clark ra. Arabella Clark. Be it known. That on tliis third day of April, la the r..r lsltl th. above unmed llait'lifT. 'V 1 : i s at I .Tie vs. Bled in th office of tbe- C! -rk of the Uanou Circuit Court, his romnlattitacahist s.itd defendant In tiie alove entitled raLs tor. tber with an ..i ,ia i uf a oniietent per-on, that said defendant. Arabella Clark, is not a resident of tbe State of Indiana. Said defendant is, therefore, hereby notified of the filing and peudenry of said conrf laint against her, and that unless she appear ami answer or demur thereto, at theealling of said cause on ibe second day of the ne.t Term of said Court tn 1 i- bec-uti and held nt the Court-house, in the r'tv oflmliHiiatkili- nn the Mondav in September next saiil cotnnlaint. and the matters and thinirs therein ro tained and altered, will be heard and det. -i.e.- . i absence. JOHN C. Nl.tv.l iers By Fhn. KxcruciL, IVputy. WttToir k Waij-oit., Atterrwys Tor PlsintHf. aprl7-w3w VUMIMSTRATOR'S NOTiCE Notice I herelrr given that the undersigned has been appointed Adrombdrstor the estate of Solomon Bill-deceased, late of Mari'.u rountv, Indiana. Said estate Is supposed to ka solvent. A Ik ir-ens knowing themselves to he -aarbted will cctne forward and make uunedlate payment. apr24-w3w. WM S BILL. Adn.iui-trator. a DMINISTBATOB'8 SALE Notice is her. bv gives that I will sell at public auriion on Saturday, May ."th. l.sfii. at (he late r.-sKlence of Solomon BilU. deceaed, in Lawrence township, Marion county, Indiana, all his m .'sotial property not taken by the widow, coasfstlng of Horses, Cattle, W beat in the field. Wheat in the granery. Ho.-s, Sheep. fsrmiiiR ntensii snl other articles. Tenus of Kale. A credit of ten months will be gtv. n on all sums over three dolUrs, the purchaser giving note with approved security, waiving valuation awl apppraivmetit laws. Sums of three dollar" end nndcr, cash in hand. Sale to isssiasun at eight o'clock, A. M. apr24-w4w. WM. S. BILLS. Administrator. PATENTS. Government Land Patents. I AM PREPARED TO ATTEND PROMITLY TO THE procuring of Patents for parties holding certificates of entry for land in the Western States particularly in the Jackson aud Warsaw land Ustncta, Missouri. The greater facility for disposing of land afforded by having evidence ofocrfect title, stiouio nviuce n.n.:. - : induce holders of iUch lands to state Agent. Indianspaas, bjst. apply at one for replied to. .irrlO-w lm Real Estate

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I RICOR at men I I of the Ml BtaJ UoM.l'l ! UHI.M. I! curable by uiAer la the treataaut of knowledge of tbo-e great secrets tb.i heoweahis cuccetr; urine, for -he excesses deposited. i tbe ct.ii and m er Ti.is distrreeable amlawiti; r r and his new method of cure. pout re to tbe patl.t.t vi their taae, and tbe -M-Msl-ibi with kidney las.lypcps OLD SACHTM BITTERF jrr U'irn.im Tonic. rTHKf"E DELIOOCS AND FAK-FAMPD ItlTTI JL are recommended by the first phyaicia country, on account of gi r purity and great m tie v n- pleasant a nectar to tbe taste, ami are prononrsced the teH Tonic sod g'rmnlant ever offered to th. public. Their euratlre powers In raises of general deJ.iltty. 1. of appetite, conatlpatloo. c., are suiparalleled. and a a guarantee that we feel warrauu-d n ctauuing wi .it w . i we beg leave to state thst fur assertion- are endorsed I , Pss-tr. S1I.1.1M AN. f TaleCoflege. Iiior. HAYES, of M-achn ' n. And hutntr. (U of oOsrrs. For aale by RCTritMACTT BAI. And by (trocerr. With- Merchant anl Urua-gssts genrrsil; . a at. GOOHUCB, tU w Haven, Ct ., IToprieS'-' HriiKipal Depot, 145 Water street. New- York dectO-tW-iiAwlj LICHTNINC RODS. HALL'S PATENT COPPER LIGHTNING ROD OFT0: AND MASUFACTORT ortl-ewt Corner of Irleriaiian usil 'lary I mil Mrcri. IN ELLIOTT'S Bl'ILMNC. INDIANAIMUS, INDI 'A OEMS WANT!:!) IN EtFIIY ( .LTfTT IN THE State, to whom the most liberal frtn are dffered. lis is the very best rod In use, sudcan not I in-proved a. a ron luctor Call al the office and get 'lrcular. SUHU XI. not IH M Uw 1 j. Sole Manufacturer for Indiana SCALES. Patent 11 t tor in Bsralrm. AIR I I K . CATTI.I . HAT. COAL, GRAIN. B ARLHOI s KAILROAD. TRACK YVaslimi VMT-wly "SI Indianapolis, Indiana. AGRICULTURAL. JONES & JEWETT'S I 44 .. t -.l A lllg,;s.ll. ,l Hisl Mole Plow, thi: noOen-R ti PA1ENTI.I OtTf'BFl: mi a PRACTICAL TEST HAS CONVINCFD i ANT. A I w.il .-ooviore II. nf Its awperrortty over all oil r aud can not fail to render It a aniveraal favorite wUa tb farming conmiUBity. Ine flr-t treiUYn wa awarded ta this msebav at ll last Indiana State Fair, over ant of A H M chines sM by w we warrant to prrawra as ev resict as rreoansaended. or we will retanö ilie ssiat) vA hate State, Contr, Tswaship and Kam Eight aale. Gees inducements offered to those Who wtsb tn purcha-- territory by tbe State. Ontmty - T. w i Western land, rand boraes or rasa, take io e&chanar ' lernt. r Ur P-1- g JF y s !' SEEDS. i i.A x-r-i:i:i ro M)AW 1JERSOXI Wl$mX(i TO SOW FLAX -HEED Tl present seaann will pVaae rail at nuIT sf Jtf.r.n.v Nat. is south fUerldHsin Ntreet, I not 1st si. polls, uiilinns. As we have on hand a asrgo uaattfj of CLEAN SFI reserved esatesaly far sowrag, waasa wr wm u sat-at taToraWe term-, and w-HI eontraet to fay r asl. frbi7 wlOt U

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