Daily State Sentinel, Volume 10, Number 3620, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 May 1862 — Page 2

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Democratic Union State Ticket ro tCABTAKT OF TÄTE, JAMES S. ATHOX. Of Marion Count?. ro ACDITO Or TÄTE, J03EHI MSTINE, Of Fountain Oountj.

roa tiCAU'iia or "Tatc. MATTHEW L. II RETT, Of l)iviei Couitj. roi iiroiJiiT eiüiiAL, OSCAR B HORD, Ot Decatur Cocnty. rc iirttivrtJtit.tT or public ixstilctioj, SAMUEL L. HUGO. Ol Alleu Count. e A flrllliaant Cncagf nrnti The telegraph givet a brief account of n cnenfragement by a detachment under General DmovT, in which ho urpri-el and roulel Morua'i nnd Wood's elebrated caralrj, killing and wovmliug a Urge number, be?iJe taking mt-nj prisonert n2 de-truyin;r their camp ejui;ae and hone. The affair took place near Lebanon,

Teiujewee, and i one of the mot brilliant of the war. All honor to Iloojicrdoin.

tion h ten corrupt thai it h been exlrava-1 each division and find oat how fr und in what

ütreet Tal5 He t ween Two Ilepiib

Iran. Two Republicans meet and exch.ir.ge the usual Mlotationa. They are aoon emerged in poliiicn. Mr. K What 14 the meaning of this call for a new party in our Republican papers? Is our Republican party, Dow only ii yearsold, already played out? Mr. O Well, I don't know about that; but I reckon it i. prudent to change its name. There are some rcaon and thev are private ones, why the name don't suit any longer, and you know ntme are nothing, if you can only keep the primeiples of the p-irtv inactive exercise. Mr. K. -I nm not convinced that your reason

ing i sound certainly it m not honest. If you mean to hang on to the principles of the Republican flirty, and you my 11. nie are nothing, wh.it m the u.e of changing the name? I am nior In doubt than ever about the matter, and would like a better rea.on than the one you give me. Let 0 undertmd each other fairly. Mr. (. You ruut not be too exacting in this aflf tir, for both you and I hould be diriocd to trust somewhat t the better judgment of the lenders of the Republican pirty, who are men of rval knowledge of human nature, and know what will win und what won't win. Remember that thoe leiders have already belonged to every party that Ijjs cxi.-tcd in thi State for ten yearj pa?t, and have changed their party name to iu it the time- am' secure politi-ral success. We must have Iea conscience about this matter, and act as tttough we were entirely honest. I fear you are getting too tender-footed, Mr. K. You mut have more back-bone, and do ns I do. Mr. K. Rat that ort of talk don't ehe me the information I want. Why change the name of our party. If you mean that it principle shall Und? The term Republican, if it is not made to cover op diaunioriUm, or abolitionism, or nig gemm, or Freniontium, or Canieronim, or stealing generally, is fyxX enough name for any party. If it H intendedto cover up these abomination, then I admit you should change the name, and do it speedily. There is no time to lose if that be so. Mr. 0. Now you Have it. You know as well a I do that the conduct of this Admiiiistra tion cannot be defended, and that the frauds and stealings tolerated by LixColx and his friends would consign any party to jerdition. The fir?t

year of Republican rule in the United States has been fatal to tu prolonged existence, and it mut die at the hands of the people. But why should you 'and die vith it? Iu open negro policy, too, has bceu fatal, and the miserable Abolitionist: of New England and the "Reserve," by their infernal blabbing, have given us a name not to be envied. They have almost ruined us. Why should you and I be smothered by the perfume ot that faction, when we h:iveit in our power to set fire to the old temple, or scuttle the old hulk of Republicanism th-ia destroying all traces: of our guilt and again loom up under the new banner of the "Union party," to live another four y ears in Abraham's bosora? I have no notion of giving up to the infernal Democrat. whose onlj virtue is that they have live! by the Constitution but too f.iithfullv, and who now dare to tell vou and I that our pirty is a failure. If we can't whipthciu un der one name, let us try another, sir! Mr. K. I see that you are resolved to die fighting the Democrats, but you have not yet told me how our principles aie to be cartied out under the new name. That is the point on whicti I beg vou to enlightca me. lues the Chicago

Tnt that it h been dihnettht its negro policy has been unwise, unsound, mischievous that it is no' eeking t compel the citixens of the free States to purchase and poy for the negroes of the Suth that the New England and "Reserve" Abolitionists have tainted the name of Republican all thee things you admit, and yet you expect that Democrats will join a party

which, te!f-conre?ed, is both dlfgrscei and dis-hc-njred! Thi., sir, is your own story, aud not mire. If what you say about tie Republican party Is true, neither you tior I htve any rihtto invite any honest man, under the delusion of a new name, to join it. If it is incapable of con ducting our public affiirs, it should abdicate in favor of those who are. For Heaven's sake. Mr. O., let us be h ne-l with our-Ne., and no longer do violence to the sentiments of true love of country. Names are nothing, as you say; but they do mean a ood deal when you attempt to delude ober-mind el men into a political trap by their use. I nm yet an unbeliever in your doc trine of expJi-ey. Mr. 0 I ee that you hare not yet leunel how to acco mmol ate jour conscience to the political nece$ilie$ of the times. Rut you will have to come to it. or separate from the Repub

licans. There is, in fact, iiO idea of giving up t

direction they have morel. Rv bavin; a rouzh

m ipnf the country and moving Nel"n, Thoma and I'oje one diy and Wallace. McCook a if I McClertand another in fact keeping a regular ches board, he may have a tolerably accurate Met. but I don't knw bow else he on do it. The several skirmishes mutbe got hold of in the same way, for no one mm need dream of visiting oftener than one in a week the different armies and divisions.

OINFfiAL LEW. WALLACE. I went out with Col. McOinnis, of the 11th Indiana, when Gen. Wallace's division advanced

towards I'urdy, on Monday, and know some thing of the difficulties the General had to cotiteil with in accomplishing his purpose without disobeying orders. He commands a splendid body of men his division has been triel bv fire and hitn with it, and has iTever failed to fi'l the liili exrectAiions formed of it and of him. At the great battle on Monday it waa Wallace's lighting division that open! tlie bill, and steaiiily advancing neter j ielding an inch of ground once gained drove the enemy beyond the held of Shiloh. Col. McGinnL' jallnnt 11th Indian a regiment that our city claims is, to say the least, one of the bert regiments in the whole army. TLe2:td snd 2ilh Indiana, under Cols. Sanderson and Hovey, are also in lliis u tme division, nnd have reflected honor on the State. Ah an Indianian, I fell proud of Wallace's division. Rut I fear that the reputation of the division has engendered a feeling ot jealousy againt its comrnatidet that will eek to annoy hitn and detract from his elÜciencv. Several little things (U late

look like it, and to dav 1 am iiiformed thtt u.e

to be left at. tlii? point

nce, thus Utting down

New England ' hit command and depriving him of sonio lavorite

. ii I i . .........

.n,t No Yorlr mill m.W.tain a mire and nnde- 1 legimtrms. lie ni pi.Hirn ...e ..u.-

the Republican party at all. You misunderstand

me, and all the leaders of that party. This , hf.d,lt üf he .- is "Union party" is only intended lor Indiana, Uli- j t ,;j it duritig tlie ndva

nois, Ohio, and the Northwest

, - ;n ...,p.a,..i i,i,d. regiments. lie Ins prote

' ! tion. a iil mi have the reL'iments nainel. but it is

file Republican organization, because we have j fai(1 thal (;cn (;r.tl)l inexorable. I the votes there, without going out after the uttmiluo landing. ! Democratic boys nt all. Limolx will remain! You are awaie that this noted place is simply ' "sound" on the Chicago Platform fur he says J a teamUat landing against a hlyh bluff, with vuv j it is a law unto him-and when we return good ; f"1"11 d ahj under the bank and one j i house on the top. All else back hum the river' Republicans to Congress neat lall, "all our meas- , m,Hwls with ru,.,t Corinth wind

It is unchanged since the

battle save that everv trace of vegetation for a !

ures of freedom to every human being" (and ; in tbtough the trees

that means the negn, of course) will be faithfully carried out. You need have no misgivings that we are going to give up or abandon our jxdicy of emancipation. Why should w;? Our measures, to be sure, will have to be taken cautiously; but our leaders know what they are about. Be as suicti, ir, that "slavery must die." Lincoln said so, a month ago, to the Kentucky members of Congress, when they attempted to badger him against the Columbia emancipation bill. Again I beg you not to be too conscientious. The Chicago platform is mv bible for the present. Mr. K. Well, Mr. (I., I can't get rid of my conscience ns easily as you do of yours, and, for that reason, am in great doubt about this policy . r . I. - .1 - t .. . i .... 1.

oi cneaung me icmocrais oUl o, uic.r me. n , T(U.S(, IV in c.om;(!lllV wil, Mr. Foiest of the is my deliberate judgment that w e should be Aon- Chicago Trihuue, I got n little closer to Corinth est, and if our principles are right, thev should be ! than I had any dc.-iie to be. We left (leneral presented in an honc,t way. I have been at i Wallace headquarters at Stantonville to return ; to camp m advance of the column, and coming heart an abolitionist for twenty years, and Ime IMUI a pt.riwt l.iby rmtli of cro.s roads, turned

mile around on the bluff, excent the big trees, is tramped out by the endless Mice esion of teuns that constantly throng the landing for supplies. The business done is enormous. The stetmer? lay bow on to the shore and as eloe us they can pack; frequently there are four deep, and extending along shore a mile below and four miles to Hamburg Landing above. The bouts that are compelled to ttay here all keep hotel, where ollicers and men on business or leave nud visitors, it any there be, can net board and lodging at two dollars per day or fiity cents a meal. What tlie river )opulation is I don't know, but it is large A RIXUX.XOISfiANCE. Gen. Rob McCook, with eighteen men, yesterday rode within six miles of Corinth, and eluded a regiment of rebel cavalry that had taken to the bushes to cut him off. He was iuckv. On

understood Jong ?o. The Kentucky regiments, of which we he a great in nyj are very much agitated. Men he alret.lv le-erted and gone home to their families, where hey have slave t-roperty to protect. Officers talk openly of res ignation. and if this course is perswtM in will beyond a doubt carry out their intention. It Is. not tK much to say that the Admoii-tration is doing that which will result in irreparable injury. The step alredy taken is as good as a victory for t?ie encouragement of the rebels, and further progress in that dj-etLbn will aunihilate every hope of briuging them to terms except by brute force. And yet, while our army i wi l ngly endeavoring to furnish eren that, Congress and the Fremden, are doing the very thing to we iken its physical ftrength. I do itot give this as my opinion, which is of the ?lightet consequence one way or the other, but as the almost universal expression

of army men. The fact can not be denied. To realize the amount consume 1 by an army of the sie of tlie one now on this ground one roust be on the spot and see w hat is w asted. Tbe whole eitent of country occupied by uur f jrecs is ftrewed with propertr that has gone to wate without fulfilling in the'leafet its legitimate purposes. Wagons, harness, forage, provisions, clothing, fcnd all the accessories of carup life are strewed over the ground in reckless profusion. The soldiers throw away ever) tiling that becomes burdensome, and in this manner immense amounts of property are destroyed. I think that twothirds of them have throw n away their overcoats. I could pick up hundred any day by going through the wod, and that without going very far. Of other garments the number is beyond computation. Or.e can hardly turn round without running across seme article of clothing. The overcoats which, hive thus been abandoned cost the Government seven and eight dollars n piece, nnd must be replaced next fall. Lirge numbers of them are bought by the sutlers and dipped north, where they are sold to Jew dealers. The soldiets tealize from ten cents to halt a dollar by the iroie. I knew of an instance where a sutler collect seventy five overcoats on the march from Na?hvil!e her., all of which were picked up by a negro in one reighborhood. It is quite common tor (u irteim isters to collect them at rates equivalent to the above, nud reissue them n requisitions at Government price", thus realizing hundreds and jerhaps thousands of dollars at a single stroke.

MASONIC HALL.

jl. i-: o rr u l l A' PROFESSOR A. O'LFARV Tlilw r.vrninc Jlaj 7, on Culture and Self Improvement, ILLUSTRATED ly metn cf th tnmt collection of Manikin, f ktlrtom, Drawing, Tainting, c , !n AirtrVa. tAdmlsMon 15 rents. Cc-mnif nee at 8 'ckck. See bllu. av-s.-i2t

MEDICAL.

pufleie! some inconvenience for the sake of my

opinions It is ditlVient with you. When I knew you first, sir, you were a Democrat, but as your party would not give you office or could not you joined the Know Nothings, cursed the Dutch and Irish, denounced the foreigners of all nationalities, nnd finally when that party "wei.t under," you took to the new Republican organization, and became one of its leaders. Our party now becoming odious, from its "corruptions, frauds and stealings," as you $mjM is now propo sed by yea, and those like you, to chanpe its name again, and to do indirectly what tlie people will not permit you to do directly. You adopt the tactics of the pirate and buccaneer, and change Mie name of your vessel to escape the detection and punishment which the laws of civilization

would enforce against you. Really, sir, I am quite j ,1;,. lo;uj .,

unable to comprehend the extent of that olitical depravity. It is too deep for me. You joliticians can understand it, no doubt, for you have twisted and turned so olten that you look to me ns if j-ou were never to stop your changes. The people will surely lose confidence in men w ho are governed by expedients, and not by any honest ptiuciple, and who aspire to cheat men out of their votes by false pretences. I want no fellowship with such, and will pursue my own course, leaving to you and other leaders of the Republican party, tlie unmanly report of .he trickster

and the subterfuges of the demagogue. Thauk

Heaven, I have some

square to the right, where we fhoiiM have turned to the left, and rode on for two or three miles. I was uneasy, fori am not paid for scouting now, but my Chicago friend seemed confident that he knew the road, ami could not be mistaken. I knew 1 had not travelled the road before, but he said he had accompanied the aitillery out, and they took a different road from the infantry, and a better one. Going out I had paid but little attention to landmarks, chatting with McGinnis and Robinson and M icau'ey.so I let Mr. Foire-t lead, and I followed. Suddenly we came to a farm house that arrested our attention for its neat and attractive appearance, and determined to inquire our wheieabouU. No white person was to be seen but a negro at length came up witha grin, and told us we weie leaving tite landing behind, and going direct to Corinth. No second question was asked our spurs sunk deep into our horses tlanks, and the mud liew behind their heels in a perfect shower. We went round

and round for nearly an hour before we lound the

o 'ei-

'conscience'

ain, and got a scaie ul.en out of

danger by coining uxn a party of reporters about a mile from camp, who who were die.-sed seedy, and looked seceh-ih. Mv 11 Last night the advance under General Nelson had a haip .kirinih with the enemy, in which the (th Indiana, Col. Grose, was the principal party. The fight was expected to be le nevved this m. truing, but up to this timo, 10 A. M., thcie is no further nevs from the front. ). ?joci.-l Vrrim! uro f tl;- CLicago Times. I'roin t-ltii rg.

left, and

though you make light of it, as you have often done of ome other virtues, that is no reason why I should abandon common honesty, and become a hharer in your guilt. Good morning, Mr. G. Mr. G. Good morning, sir. (Sotto roce.) That man w ill bear watching. He talks like a sympathizer with the reliefs. Will be a traitor in less than six months the rascal! or a Democrat, which is worse the vidaiu!

Our Army 'orreonIenre. l'lTlSHl KO LWIHNO.J May "Jl,

J. .1. RiMiiUM DfcAB Sir: The immense j armies of (feneral llalleck aie in motion advan- i cing bv cautious approaches to Corinth. The ; roads which a lew das ago were execrable are , now passable for artillery, and thepiobleui which I puzzles so many here, whether Meauregard will give battle I Cornitii or uot will be settled be ! lore vou leceive this letter. Our troop are '

bound to be victorious, and if the chivalrous lit

platform stand as the doctrines of the new party?J t!e .:lfCUI1 niches to p.olong the contest, and , ol Wl)r;i!ii hm. ; inhabit,

ha-the judgment he gets c icdit lor. he w til tall . t!il, ,-,,.;, ..untiv

lus re ir and oris e

Mr. (f. io br sure U does. edon t propose to abandon one j it or tittle of those princ iples. Why should we? Republicans will constitute ninety five per cent, of the new party or ruthrr

ihr olil one under a new name and it will be' h.ord it nicety five Republicans can't manage five Dem-KTHts, if mi many jer t ent, none into the ! new rui.tvrti- We muit have aid horn some qi. arter, to make up the lo-ses w hich we suffer by the desertion of Republicans, and a Democrat is , "ginn! enough Mc-hi. "for us till after the fall ' elections. There is no ue in disguising this fact: ' We are gone up it the Democracy remains united. It will remain .41 against the Republican pirty, and our only liope is in cauhiug them by a new nane. Don't you, Mr. K .see that it is a matter of life and death with us, and that we roust act ; with the desperation which the case requ res? We were Liberty men once then Know Nothings then Republicans, and another somersault will break no bone. Courage, tir; courage! Mr. K I am not yet convinced that you are ' rigid, or that the new party is to Ik an honett one. Indeed the merte is the fact. If our principles of Republicanisms be riht, and the j-eople favor

them, I am unable to s why a change of name

is at all essential. It looks to me thst we will'

hick 10 a m router posm..n ,(, re ir ana urn e ,,,,. ..v ,,.!..,! .,,,.1 It u r . . I ... i. A t,. I,.r.

its farther In! our base fit supplies belore he tor t(V ,,.,.,.. t and example, their tuoi als and p.dUkeshis all. 1 he forces here are in supri b eon- ;ticS () lhe jitUT ltMd, how ever, t e i tro,;g ddum. Ihe s.ck.andthosethatwillnotbelikely (K)l,l)t as Ult, .uthcin chur.-h h. long been bt stand the fatigue, are sent to the rear, an.l the fivm,tt jn , .holding what is c died Suthci n a ri-.- t . .a-

a.ivat.cing uiv.sions iiavew,-.,, mem every mmg ri,llts. The Methodirt church, e-tc- allv. ha.

eseniial to micccss that the improved art of war suggests. Many of the regiments are stilly cut down in nutiibeis, Muneeveti from our own Istate not having over two hundred effective men; but they will be effective, and the aggiegate numbers ie sufficient to do the woik expected of them. The force of artdiery is, to all appear mice, sufficient to bitter down the world it thev

could get a fair shot at its poles

fourteen heavy siege guns were moved forward

and others follow soon. TIIK MTf .VTIOX.

e .uemo.i;-1 cnurcn.

been ramp ml on this .tcoie, and has done as

much injui v as some de:t-oai:n ition whi h

hive

nii"!e thein4cles intense' v Mboliti.-n

at the Noith. To tliis 1 . t : . e chur'-!i. there is a hi-(ory att tched. It w-.ls built about fifty vcms ago by a French Ht;guciiot who, beiüg an enthusiast, mid fompthing of .11 iw h.irilf l.'tt hi, 1 . 1 m :i '1 1 v. m 'lit to fulfil i"

1 his morning l10 wilderness of Lower Tenne,see,a conimunitv

of his sect, w ho-e iuthtente hould vri time axtend over the limits d" the New World. t:nd. in a

measure, deify its progenitor. He lived in sol!

anil sltould lose ground and become odious for j Wednesday, drove in the enemy's picketsand . - t 1 a .a -a .-v . , '

want or integrity 01 purrose, to say nothing ol i the motives which you assign for the change of

name. There can le no god reaon for being dishonest, and the great mass of voter who look at thing with a careful eye will not be able to appreciate or approve those unsound political

The situition of the divisions to dav will not ' '''l1- hi htimh'e church being his home, and the be that of to tuorrow. They are in tved like the hVe ,k'"i beyond the mean, of his suihsi-teuce. pawiiH on a chess tMard no: in a direct line to 'With a gr m it fiKe i w it la c -i n, and the rotighthe fiont. The country almost to Corinth is a ,iew'1 li,,;'r ''is rhuich for a bed. he was eeu-succe-sion of wooded lulls, or -atlier heavy nndu l?ut hve 1 wunder to his parishioners, a lations covered with timber. Here and "there is seeming m ir el of humanity, yet. in truth, a an tipen held, and an occasional farm-hou,e is fecund Mtiiomet ui ids w.ld Minbiih.: of the l.i seen, but in 1.0 place is a vie of ovei hilf a mile t,re 1,1 h' ay i.e iive-i a fewycirs.ap.it to be obtained until the v icinitv of Corinth is f rorn the woi id. nd f., all a; pear m.-e-de td t reached. The rebels have blocked the roads and ts symp.tlne. et m f.tr.eti.e fl',h prevai'.tnl. felled timber on the bids to impede the progress "e i-.s destiny 11: the Mrni of a wotn ta. ami t f our f rces. and the removal of these obstruc- u l1'0 i;-'pntu.iis r-;!t down bef-e the nötiger tion and the danger of surprise makes the ad inclinations of nature. The little church became vance of necessitv slow. i an unlawful trysting pi i -e. and one morning he Gen. Potv. on the left, reached Monterev on ! f'"-l welteiin i;i hi; bl-.od.th-? ictioi of a

1 1 1 t t . . . .

nustian-i s vfi.getn.-e. 1 rder w is quirk and reckless, hi- I his punishment came j ii! v. For years afterwards, t'ie urtu'eretl inh it;: r.nt lookcl at 1 1 i blood sta;.n which ni vked the st t whete he ted ia surei-tit:ou awe. but tirue was-., e-i it out. .m l the ih-;u h of S!i;:,.J, . gin became the place of woii. p. It destiny was linke 1 wit'.i b!-ol and violence, and it n w s:an is a

pitched his c amp on the ridce. On the same dav.

(ten Lew. Wallace, with his division and a large force of cavalry, weut to iMantouv die, and the cavalry destroyed the bridges at I'urdy and Ret hol, the rebels not ffWing any serious icsist ance. In the meantime, (ten Ruell, w ho-e army

forms the center, is teadüv advancing his dm

won bt trie Iront.

e cei.i-t

IVi.ii.r r t.l.i, v. iiionumen; ol etrnaje

reans which to the 01iriua h oks so capti- j d lTf but tlt.y don't generally knw much. S-.m'e netery . where he b .i.e-l rcul. vating. That, sir, you will find out- i'e I asert that Reauregrd has his armv divided a i rut'''1-

1 he recept.on of t::e

rS ()1 tlit fllldl:.'.lull...ll

. .1111. int iivf ' I . i 1 s 1 mi niu l i' iKt 1 1 1 1 I r - -

Ieui-c

of a great tu t!i -u-an i

sides. I

l-e able to racy even

but convinced th it draw off from the

teüigcru-e bv I ite pa J . t vei t in the D.s

mreg

vou will! Irtioii at Jackson or Grenada and a portion

1 a . . a ... -1 ar- 1 .

i nere, iui no one tvits anv ai.ention to stories jitv.

"I now. but all. from the Commandin General tv trict ot toountf. 1 1, ha ing it. legitimate efft-ci ir

the fve per cent, vou cal- i th t.ricat jr tir'arrtl for . her. ofit1;.'? n,l thearClV. I i Lot t.iS erMe in th"l..t u ) .,,'

culate on. You may catch a few Democratic 1 detei m:uel to hat e r.o more surprise -arties. t say that .1 arge proporta.n of the trmy ha le-

. touieois.ti.txieun.rie.it. it is imnc.ible u hut

r1IIKE Pills are the result of rr.nrh Meadj and csre1. ful fxjw-rienc in all vari. tie of Kraa!o ccmplaint, ia In of Irrfftilriti. uppr.sii, Iuohorrl or Whiles, IrtUrmnntivn of U e I.IaJJrr, Kiluy ail Wonib, an-l l-si of Xcrvc-u nergj', rtc. TUir u-e is atve all praise. Are entirety fre frotn any Mercurial or Mineral polin, are purely vecc-tatl, and are free from danger; can be Useil with prh-ct afffy. Ainonr the many tl'csnl tbat t.ave nwd thetn In all p.irts of the l'ui'n uB r-ak lil of the ui, for all like t Lern.

Pb.DACIEU-.s

The Xame irhirh houll hr yirrri ft the lirrrvt ! Ihittle Distinction in thr Arrrnj, owing to the Ahiilitum of Slavery in the District of Col nmhia Waste nf the Army. Savansah. April "fi. I see th it our somewhat euphonious title, which has been attached t the held of the lit battle. is not generally accepted at the Noith. Whether it be from a conflict of authority, w, at thi di tame aie not aide to judge: hut the fact evidently exists. Now, as it is a m itter of some impoi t ance, so tar as history is concerned, I think it should be settled; and, between th? two titles, we all incline, in this locality, to ihe more eupho nious one, and having the military authorities of both sides in our favor, hive universally adopted it. The battlefield of Shiioli is the titb of the spot which is to become famous in the annals of futurity as the scene of the most desi crate and bloody conflict of the civil war of America. All the nrmy do.-uments nnd pij-ers, even to the written orders issiio to regiments an I companies, bear that title, and I have no doubt that it will be generally "accepted in time as the true designation. The title arises from the presence on the battlefield, in close proximity to the point of the first attack, ot a little church of unreleirbng

I appearance and con-aier aloe rintiqnit v. It was

ntsof

is-embled to hear the

DIED.

I t? aTrjrwa:r. Mrri.1 Iji.lie- in certain Mtiution should n.-t ue tlie 111. Yr rcax-ii. s.-e Iir-cti-iis n em-Ji h-. I'rlcc Our Dollar Per llov. T'iey are nt In a thin, f! 1, p.itiii:e irr e, to alt parts nf the l.'nitrd Mates nj 11 t!ie rt-ceij.t T ihe price. Piepure-l a-i.J sc-M l-y I dt. K Vv !'(;, ?ö. IS Virginia Avt t.u.-, IiiyT-'t.Vw 1 y IiKiiaii.tp'-tis, l:ili;ipa.

PREVENTION IS BETTER THAN CURE.

10 LADIES OF DELICATE HEALTH OUIMPAlKKI)

I ' " '

iirtMuntion, er t' tlio.e l-y wh-ni a'i inrreae of

aiinly 1. from any ran ohj.-ctionat.n, the 1 ili-r,iicti-l voiihl !fer a prescription w lii- h is perfectly P-IUMe an-l fe, aul which ha. been prescribed in various part of he DM Worl i for the past century. Although 1 l is article , very cheap an-l simple, yet It hasbeen put up in half lint bottle and sold very extensively at tlie exhorbit.iiit arire of f a per I'ottle, the tin lersi,iii-l propose i furlish Ihe recij.efcr 1, by the p.sssj,n of which erery adywan supply herself with a perfect afegtiard, at ary Iruc store lor the tnfhiur sum of 25 cent pr jear. ny hysician or lr.iKgit ill teil you it is perfectly li.irml.-s, binisarids of tetinni;lals can be procured of its eflici -y. tent U any part otthe world on receipt f ll.bva hires. iiK. " Im.J.C. liKVKKALX, P.O. r.x,No.2:i.3,Xew Haven, Connecticut. alv22tl.tw'P.l

DRY GOODS.

Ü1 7 S

CO CD CO U-l CD

a& Wlad f w

X r,i

CO uu CO cz a CD CJ uu CO

O el o a !-i

CO B

2 ; A a i

In W P

1 n PI A

i. - - Z -

B t :j J " c ? H z. n 't s - to t r - W i . o g si 52 t-- !

4 z o

-if

o -p 7. '.

W a: a. 2

COMMISSION MERCHANTS. C, "L S. Matthews,

1 V Y 17

if U A li

I) I

11,1 I

COH MISS OK

Oil

-Axn

FORWARDING MERCHANT,

NO. 1U4 FtH'KTIf ST., WEST SlI'K, ltctwccu 7Inln MrcM't and tlie Itlver,

LOUISVILLK. KV.

TiM(ia"e

ai-

'iii-niiieiits are req)--i-tful!y sohxited, and irn--s with prompt returns guaranteed, janll

SEALED PROPOSALS.

UAKTKKMVsTEirS DEPARTMENT, U. S. A. Indianapolis. lmÜ.nia, My .r, lsflj. ( SEALED Euoros w.s wit i.p.i: heceivkd at this nttice ii ot if Saturday, .May 10. 1MJ2, t ten o'clock A.M., f--r fun. idling and driivei i;ur at Camp Morton Airliin the t:--l lifty iti s-uh ! liiy b-hv-rie. a- .riiy f-piire-l (2. ('Kl) rw o thoMs.-iud c-rl- -f jrooil n.erch .nt,1 ; do W O'-d. I'ayiiient w ill made in cadi on delivery. rropoals tu he 'Tl'l'ir-e.l "lYotl- s;l!.- f . T WiM.il." S-oi-facfi rv security "-! he rep;i'.-.1 for the faithful futril!i!tnt of ee;tritr't. JA.MES A. EKIN. mav5-cit-l A.y.M. L'.SA.

PIANOS. Piano - Po rt es

CHICKERING & SON'S PIANOS.

tljf first, STEINWAY s SON'S

PIANOS.

. -. - t

'71-- "ft

J l-T reff-lved at No. 4 !'.: H-ei-e. Wfl LARD STOWFI.L.

rr,v2

SCHOOL ORGANS. N E S INSTRUMENT JEST THE. TIIIN.i FT. SaVith Sc'it -I-, Aca!em, and Smalt Cfiurcue. k' . ; mm. uz n-.

1 VVIU.M IlA STOW F LI..

DRY GOODS. mis

SECOND LARGE INVOICE SUMMER DRY GOODS JXTST KECHTVED A.T ITo. 5 East Washington St.,

ooxsisnsa in taut or

FINK DRESS GOODS. LACK AXl) SILK MANTLES, LINENS. OLOVEn AND HOSIERY. TAI; A so LS.

HL A CK AND FANCY SILKS. N KW STYLES S AQU ES. WHITE (.()OI)s. EMIIKOIDEKIKS. Sl'X UM PRE!. LAS.

HOOF SKIETS, SILK MITTS,

LADIES' GENTS' AND CHILDREN'S FINE CAMBRIC HANDKERCHIEFS, CLOTHS, .lien'- ami Roy' Wear, Trimming, Xolioti, Vc.

ETTEHYTUING IN THE LINK, AND AT TRICES TO M IT TUE TIMIS. CALL 5i N AND FX-VINK THE STIX'K. M. H. GOOD, Proprietor.

RAILROADS.

SLLEFO.T.1IXEO. LINE.

Ill

Siinmirr Art:iiiriiicnt.

N AND AFTFIt MOND Y, MY !?., train n

this ime w ill r'.in a fiilloM s:

Mlasticard Trains. x"0 A. M. -MoRMxri Fxi-Rr-. Arriving at I'nion s.d.. A. M., t'resthti ii.:) r. M ., ei.Titiecntiir therewith trains f-.r Cleveland. Titlshur, rtiir.id. lj h!.i. New York, llaltitilore, Washitnrton, IV ton rnl : Eastern ntie. This is the fat exrire-s train; to I'luladelj liia 25 hour, New York SI Lours. Boston :.( hours. 1!:0I 1'. M. AccoHvon.cTiox Arrlvinc t t'i.iou 1M5 V. M. s:40 T. L Nk.ht Exrar-s Arrlvfmr at I'riion 12.10 A.M., at Cresihi.e 6:J0 A. JL, connecting ihtrt with trai'ifrfor all Eastern point. Train et connect at 1'iiioii with trins on Cotunit-us,

1'i'l'u and Iti-liaiii road fr Coluiul us, Zviesi!le,Neiai!t, V ii- ehiiK. Rahimorr, WashinKlon, and other Eastern jiomts. At Selny with Dayton aji-1 Michiiraii Uo.l ftif Toledo, aid at l?ell foniaine with S.D. and C. Road for Sa;i lusky. S!eepn.-Car iti this line, and nil connection east of Crestline an-l Colu'-ibus on ail nil.t trains. HVslirartl Trains. MailTbain will arrive at In1Untoli 6.20 I. M. Nu.iit r si-K:t.s arrives 5:40 A.M. Aicommodatiox arrives llu'10 A. M. JOHN r.UOl'GII, may3-d'2"A w'.'in ("letieral Snjieriiiteiident. PERU AND INDIANAPOLIS HAILEO AD. 1S62. 1862. NEW ARRANGEMENT. New ICoutc to C hira so via Kokomo.

HOTELS. French's Hotel, ONTIIF. Fl"!:orEAN lUX. ciTt or I Tftt.

niMii.r. unonft .- cr rs ri.it imy. CITY H ALL sgi'AKE. 0!1. FKANKKOHT ST., i Oj-poMte Citt Hall.

! w v.kij as'thf.y may rr. onDFnri) in mr ' yfi. paeinu Krfrctory. Tlir re I lirtrr'a Shop m'fi IV.ii li-roi Iii atiM'hel tw lhe ll-t l. Py !'- re of Luiiner au-1 llarlnn baj we are u I. ii. mr.c it j ii ji) 1 -.11 jr rr.priet.r.

DRY COODS.

T2 MILES SHOKTFK THAN OfHEH ROUTE.

rill

may

trains

F run as follows: A Mall Train will leave Indianapolis at 11:10 A M., stop at .ill nt tion and make close connection at Kokomo with train on the Cincinnati and Chicago Air Line Kailroad for l)ansport, Valparaiso and Chicago, and arrive at Peru at .liiri V. M., in time to make connection with trains on the Toledo and Wahah Kail way, going East and West. Ketumiriir, th ame train will leave Peru at ? 00 A. M., after tli; arrival of the trm on the T. & VV. K. VV. from the East, and rrie at Iiii'Ui;ai ük at 9:o0 A. M. in time to make connection lor all points East, South and West. Ai Kxpresstrain will leave Indianapolis at 10:3.1 1. M., coni!, ti at Kokomo with train for Chicago, ami arrive at Peru at .1 on A. M., iu time to makeooitiectiMi with train K"inir East and West on the Toledo and Wata-h lail way. LetuniiiiR the same train will leave 1'ern at 12:"0M., r.iakinir close connection at Kokomo with the trains

on tlie Cincinnati and Chicago Railway from Chicago 1 Valparaiso and Iopaiisp. rL, and arr ve at Indiana Mitit at ' 4.10 r. M., in time to connect w itli the evening train for j

Cincinnati, lotiisvill? and other poirt". Sp-cial Ueuti"ii ti-n t the transportation of ÜTe to-k. pro-luce and nierrhandioe generally. DAVID MACY, (iennral Air.-nt and Superintendent. Thru. V. Hai üiirv, Cein ral Ticket Agent, apl'62-dlj

J U I -siaaar . , r , . -' v - .' '4B" ssmssmmsmmai rai 1

ACENCY.

- lU-in cdimrctrd with Military . ir i-? x prncy at Washington City, are'J sKiVa, al-le to five j.roinpt attention to the J"I(

w. w. i.EArnrKS r.r.o. CsRTrv n. s. m Kr.axax BAalhtrSi Carter iti Trifriuin, 4 .'s . 4 a m. m.sm.-

V.ÄufcV' collection ami secnrinir of I'l-nsioiis. ?

r.ark far of derease.l and discharged soldier, and a!l the

chtiius and demands against the Cuivi rnment. Persona ! resjilniif in any part f the State rry have their claims J secured hy a-i-iressirg them rti-i plating particulars fully. I OiJice MS East Wa-hiiigton hired, in the second building west of tl-e Conrt Ho-ie s.-jur.-, Indi mspoli, Ind. j IUriKi.v r.s Oov. M.-rti-n. Iji7.. N -l ie, MiJ. (icn. VVallace, Drig.tien. Dumont.Col. JohnCobum, Judge IVrkinc, j Supreme Court. arO-dly

MEDICAL.

IVcw Iflcilirnl IPiJcoirrv. For the speedy an-l pernianent cure of GUNOKKHEA, GLEET, L!.ETHL DISCHAP.GKS, SEMINAL WEAKNESS, NIGH fXY EMISSIONS, IN CO XT IN ANCE. G EN ITA LIKIGTA I'.ILITY, Gravel, Mrlctnre. and Aflcctions of tbr Ki-lnej and Madder whith has been used hy upward ol one hundred phy.iciaiis, i N THF.IU PIUVATE PRACTICE, WITH ENTIKF. SUCCESS, st:p Tse-hii Cuhehs, C'-pulha, Cspul. or any o-i:rr compound hitherto known. n.;iiii's sPix.Fic; tills Are ,-eedy in action, ofU-D effecting a cure in a few lay, a'i-1 w hen a ctire is effected it is prmatient. They are prepared from vsretabie extract that are harmless on the system and never nauseate the stomach, or impregnate the breath; arid being i:gar-coatc-l, all Dau--f.ii taste is avoided. No change of diet is necensary whih using then;; nor docs their action interfere Mith buinek parsuit. Fach box contain rix dozen I11U. PklCE tiNK lX)LL.k, An-l will be sent by mail, post-paid I y any advertised Aint, on receipt of the tn-rtiey. Soil by DruKgitt tt-n-eraily. None genuine without mv signvure cn the wrapper. J. BkYAN, Ilochester, N. Y.. General Agent. -37 TOM LIN SON 4 COX, Ageit. for Indianar-cl July 19-dAw '61

es r

FOR SALE. THE UNDERHILL BLOCK FOR SALE AT REDUCED PRICES.

I2NT IX

I-;rahle r.uilditi Ixu fronting on Pennsylvania, Ilaware ani Mi higaa t..

'ö I3TJIIDIVISI

OF SyC AUE NO. 4, AS I E It I'1-AT. NORTH STREET.

PAINTS.JtC. ! Paints! Painis! Paints! OF F.VEKY DESCCUTiON LI.Y, GiM 'L'ND IN 0;i.at..l ia:tii' ran rst:. Al-o, Vari i-hes, D:;s,Gi i, patty, Lru-Les. nd in fact j eveTTthit-ir tiat apne-rtair. to the trade, fir le at reii.i eii pre f s fur cs'n. at t;e Led Front, N. 11 Virginia iviT. i-. Heriertiher tbe Led FrAnt. oppoe irr. I-in- ' a4nN re.e-.-e. MF.RKYMAN A" CO., a; 24-dlmJkw3m Indianajon, lad. 1 PHYSICIANS. ! Dr. Parvi n A: V Ivtv Ii r r. I NO. 67 NOp.TH ALABAMA STREET. ; i lr. H'tcher's re.ideriee. No. 1"7 North Ten: e.-e street. Dr. r.irvii!'. No. SO N-Tth A! O m street. r.;l-dlm j

DRS. JAMESON So FUNKHQUSER, SOUTH MKIilUlA.V STlintT. );l-slm

office buiitr.4 who hvl nol bn appreciated in

Tine i w, i uut the si't which are ruanilestev at ferv ut The most iutiis; atnietv i fihil.ite-l at the . J in f ery casual cinvers.it'.o'i. K en rampant

tlirir own psirtv or who think they luve not j

been iut Vvu will uJ that i.it.etj-uirie out of j Un-lm atni in the ciinij!. to nt-wa iroiu home Hc;-utlioans d nut, as a sreneral thin", Lj-holJ

every hurhJrrl will nUnJ firm bv their orpanu- r asiv here, ilerctnlcre the mails lmebeea measure, w hue an di Democnts ar.-l thev . 1 .t I .. ,. r irre-'ular, but within the I ist lew days the Är in ast mijoriti in -lintioti is eico-ii e Uon. Aixl there s do ren whv lhe i-houlJ i. a n . - . i i i i - t ti , i .- i ' " '- ir-,r-1 itofhee Depaiiu tit fia-i Urn reuiateil a? well I f't ie, tu tu tureluceii a ta iiiier, all our - not. oi mj they have beeu faithful to thej aa ether deparlnienu of the arru, an.l n-ithin , fes.-ion of war w'eJ f.-r the Union alone, they Conatilution, aaid we know there U a laro uii-j tend un.re to 54tis.lv an-l e:iccur.-i;e the suld.er ' is -haruelul and treicheruus. Among the joritj ot our fuJuina troops in tlie field who are lli 1,1 t!'i, rt"!'rm- The. 1,c-11 r tlie ws ' ol.licra the et.timent is i.., frve.y utiJeTt-xl j . x. ... v, ! of that niovenienU uf divisions, can tiut l.e cut .-it t'-l disu4-tJ, ;u.d it i r.ot uncouiiaoii f r uien to Pemocrau. 1 ou .v that uur Keubl.can p..riv. bul in 0fce f . A man must uke hU Xxlhu y Hut thev rteur wuuld Ui e et.ned a tep in as suri, hxf been a failure thtt the Almmitrv here, aiid watt-h Lilv the arriral of train- from ' Ü direction ,.f the S.uih had this m-Uterbeen

STEVENSON At ai- iaiftb'. May 6 L, Carrrf, daughter t f M Cor C. S. and JulU a., fctevesoi., rd 2 yea ", and

LeBTea have their time tc fall. And C -wer to wi.her at the north it.d s t reath. Ami tar to etbt:t ah. Thon hast all M-ac for thii e ..n, 0 U-atb!"

TAILORING BUSINESS.

NOTICE.

Eh w w H CO

in W

ei Kffl. 'J. i'r-e, C U .V)pcr foo-2,2(H. '

tlö Pr f oot I, S(K).

- 5 per toot l,!(X.

IHAVE COMMENCED THE AU)VE M'MNESS IN McOuat'n lla. No. ft con i floor, where I wo old te p..-aeil to see a'l tu fnetui. ,ro-uiise to give entire s-ti facti on in "ttiEfl and making all gamjent lntns?ted to my csr-. myi-d3wi J MM MH'RKADT.

raOtF ft-m of .PF.NC

I b-n dis,vel ly mutual eonsert.

K X SOCWELL hn tLia day niitnal insTi The busines.

will t-e ce)ttrne! at the oM etaol by Mr. ipi-er, alio keen constant y on hand a fail acfply of the very '. ... i . - - v r . v. ti

l-t article! CT ratnny nrncrn, mnp i-m h--w ill at all time be j le-d to see bU old customer and nuke new one. " All peror, oiug the late firm will please call at the old stand aad make settlement hy not er cash. Short etüeiuent tr.ake loi.g fneiels. SPENCER k 50CWELL p. J. All the ootanJirja; lebt are coming to Mr. Socwell, hut rayraer.t may be made to Mr Spencer, taking a receipt theref.. (apSCl " M.SOCWFIJ-

- il.j per foot-,s(X).

J. It. OSGOOD. ?Vd 1 for 17 'W.

ra-.'Tl-

r IMIM'MH ILMAI.I1 irjriTi'Ti:.

!!. feel.

So 111 lo

DAVID .M.It'V, Iq. S3" per foot-fi.ioo. r-Sold loltrv.lr.Tlndall - Sold to Z I'red. Riisiehtintipt. ?

I 3 2 ."No I mm . U "5 : " t h uCe Ü i I - 'Jr. I i 1 W mmTt s. !? A CC I t Ot Ow

Ö W tH 9 W cn H W W H

MICHIGAN STREET. f linr. PRICK Or TUE AIWTE PKOPF-RTT OX MICIIKIAN AND DFLvWARE sSTUr.KTS H5 PF.EN RFDlTtl)

J fn-ra pr W to fiö per t ixt- tra minyiai ir--iu jj lo f 40 it Thiai the cheapen aud m .leidrahl Tacant prvparty iu th city, by 03 p. r c

tween Llinoia. Delaware an-l Norh atreeta, wbicb U me crnter ii lrKliai.apoii. Partiei wi'lit.cr more than 40 feet can kae a part of the Dot l t. TKUMii Ori-lourthcaU.balaiiCia 1. 1 yeartc, wiüi annnal Intereat. For furtLer ii.formti.rtc:i at t.y ,föceier Talbvtf J-wetry More. Indianapolis, Indiana, fehruary 1, ! febl-i'Sni

cent., Dvirta of Washington, be-

h. r.nhi5H.