Newspaper Page Text
mi nnn MA UCH H Tbc C'nlva 11 mut fee prrtcrf rd. Democratic Union State Ticket FC "tCRETA&T Of TATK, JAMES S. ATIION, Of Marion Count?. FOR ACDITOE Or TATK, . JOSF.ril RISTI.VK, OfFuuntiia Outintj. roa TtEcr cr tat, MATTHEW L BRETT. Of Dar?- County. fOR ATTOfcMT f.lNHAL, OSCAU B. JIORD. Of Doc nor Uountj. ro rrttrTr.nfcT or rrtLir hstricti', MILTON" n. iiorKixs. Of CTtnUm Count r. Trritmrni of thr Henri Mate. On Stvrdf las. tle V 1 nttlliyeneer , of Washington City, rfrJM the emi -(T:cUl orpan of the Administration, pub'is'icd ft ln; ttvl I! article on the m.iDi t be imjiloteil to retore the tr.i n. Ou 't!nr$!ay lajt, the Jo'r . i!ie Republican ora of IixIiaua, coi)t.iiel n article coinci-Jing ilh t!i iew eipres-ol lj the Intelligencer, using the lume argumenta, if not tlit Un'Mge, to miintain in position. The Intfllyneer, it tra tlwjQjht, re3ectel the etiti Dcntü of the Administration u;jn the 'wotk of retontion," atnl the Journal w;n not therefore either inulir or origin.! in the viewa it ex r.-eseJ. We copy a con-Jen-el rtiternrot of the argument of the lntellijtncer t t,hnw their The Irei4ent on the Xrgro lttetion. The President tia recomrnemleJ Con-rws to ioit'a a policy far the gradual abolishment of lavery, by giving pecuniary aid to any State that mij deire to adopt a measure of that character. He a! jo dictate the manner that Congre hall ejpre it iet. upon 'the recoinmendation, pro puling. If the National Legislature coincide, with hid trie of public policy, that it hall promptly adopt a joiiit resolution to tlt.it effect, even aug-re-ting the language that fehall he employed. The President U evidently impressed with the idea that a neces-itj exist, for the policy he sug gest to end the rebellion. He regard it a maure of elf preservation for the Government, conceding by hit argument in it favor th.it there b a dabgeruii vitality in tlie rebellion, esjteciallj 10 far st the more Southern State are con cern eI. Kmancijmtion, then, i the policy of the Ad ministration', "grmlu.il and not uddeti," the Gen eral Government pledging jtcuiiiüry aid "to compensate fr the inconvenience, public and priratr, for mth change of tem. It will Le recollected llt the President recommended in bi hat annual me afe that "lave th'uM be received from the State which recognized that apecie of property in lieu of money lor their a e.ed quota of the direct tax, and that the alave thu.A received by Government be colonized ujxni some i.l.tn U ndj icent to the United States. These are aome of ll:e ''iidinetiuble mem." which the President, "not hastily but deliberately," in De cember lat, thought necessary to be employed to preserve the Union. Mr. ListoLX eminently begs the attention of Congre. and the people to his recommendation an 1 we trust that it will receive uch considera tion. Slavery i a State institution. It is entirely uiler the control of the State Gov ernnjenu where that nystem of servitude ex Uts. The (iovernment has so recognized it ftoni the beginning. The 1' resident alo conceded tlie MDK principle. He tati, referring to hiji recom mendation: Such a proposition on tlie part of the (Jeneral (iovernment pets ip no claim or right by Federal author ily to inter lei e with slavery in State limit, referring as it doe, the absolute control of the subject in ach ca.e to the State and Its people immediately interested." lie urges the policy of gradual ein tncipatiou upon the grounds that slavery is a "publie" as well as a "private inconvenience" and of economy, as the current expenses ot the war would soon pur chase, at a fair valuation, 11 the slaves in any named State. There is no warrant in the Constitution for the proposition of the I'ronlettt. If adopted it im poses a Yst burden upon the people of the non staveholdinsr States, which bKve they will be unwilling to assume. The measure can not stop with the emancipation of the slave. In his new condition he will have to be provided for at thepuMic expeme until he can adupt himself to Lis changed circumstances. There are many other considerations involved in the policy recom mended by the President. What thall be the status of the freed slave? Shall it be kocUI and political equality? Shall he Income a eilizeu, with all the rights und immunities conferred thereby? Or with th" policy of either sudden or gradual em uuip.tti jo jsj.all we procure a colony for the negro, and undertake ti colonize and support him until he become- self, sustaining? The people of Indiana do not want to increase their worthies free negro population. It i already to large. The Constitution of We tern Virginia provides for their exclusion fr;)m that new State. And the people of the North geneially coincide in this policy. And where is the money to come from to carry out j the propisel e:nin-":pit!-m sjheine-? J Under a lorce 1 system of la.r the negr cm be nude a pn.lncer. and tin:- 11, a4 he hundd- el, to the weilth of the country. As a freemui ' he will become a tax upon the in lustrv of the 1 nation. The President' proposition it s-eeni- to us will work mischief, wlutevcr was intended, and if s tig seated by the puret pfAi'anthropy. It is against the Constitution. It is agiinst the! solemnly procl aiinel pdicy and tho pitslges of Congress at to the avowed objects fir the prse ! cutitm of the war. In July list Cgre'i a!ui .-t j r.n iiiiiiuusly declare) tLe folSovring p!icy: j lli -t this war .shoald not le wae 1 in the nirit of con.piet and suijuc ttion, tur tor the j urw-e ( of overthrowing or interfering with the right or institution til the Slate. Int to iU-Imi l und maintain the u remaey of tho Constitution, mid to rocrve li e Union with all the dignity, equal ity and rights of the everal St ite unimpaired, and th it assoo.i as the- object are accomplished the war ought to cease. The-e sentiments received the indoement of the Democratic State Convention in January lst. Cngres.H has al-m dov! ired that, utaier the Con stitution, the Ceneral Itnveromer.t ha tio right to Inferiore witli slavery in the States. The work of restoring the Union is in a f.ir wny of accomplihmctit, if the policy is pursued thtt lias thus fir marked the progre-s of our ar mies. As they advance, let them le i e States ' behind them wit'i all tl.'cir dignity, equality and right uuimjviitel. Alre.nly h s tlie war accii mulited a vast public debt, and inci eased the pruspecti e governnieiital exjetiM's tu u ete.t that will make tie taxes topty the interest upon thetlel-t and to joij'port the (Jorcrnnie! t, netrly fourtoMtnoreth.iu the prcM-nt ae-.-ine:it In ad ldiou Ui this enormous burden, ti e people of Indinna do not want to le taxel to l.nr roem1 They will s.itif.e! if the rebellion i oercme and the Union is restoied. If Congre-s is, wU,-, it will krp bands ti'J from all emuicipatjon scheme. art adhere to the policy of non inter-, veutiouwith slitrrv in Stres anl territ rie, ' which in the pi-t lus j r.veu a safety v de in the cunUuierie tl, .avery istje. as it wdl in the futme, it ic!.e-l uj,n, in working out the: peulJeot t.alatery. " J I7T"A NbiUe cme.;oudeiit ot tl eSt. L..uis i Rtj.ul.lu. writing of the Keupatiun d Xah- ! villeby the Union army.sars: en. SlcCTemsitd callei u the widow td Y.. President Polk, and he a?kel t!tt hewov.l pr,,. , tect lh tomb and remains ef our late rreider.t. (Jen. McCIernand replie! tht the re-jue-t was cratuitous tint it was the mission of the Kcde ' ral arms to afford JrotectiuU to all peacfbie citi zens and to their property. As fur the tomb of J'lesi-lent Polk it was a tnnon! monuinent, chetislied by tle North as the retin place o! a ;reat st.tte-'uitn and benei4rnr d" hi- couiitrv. fully kept pice with it, and np to the tireiking out of the relelien, in no ptrtof the etrth lr the last llrrty veirs, and in no period of h'Mc-ry, Jiave the jr fits of agricultural IK-r been o (rreit as in the cotton-growiug regions of the United Sta'es. But thee prf;ts would hive been as great, if not creater, had the Sithern production, as in the Nortlietn mvioif.ifture, ben been the pr)cetsis of hired Jree iiteid of slave lafor. Willi the immense profits of the monopoly the Cotton planters became intoxicate!, and thought tint, by mems of their cotton, they could rule the world. "Cotton is King," they exclaimed: and through his power they aspired to breik up the Union and compel Cret Itritain and France to aid them in the fratricidal operation. It has seemed strange to me that the rulers of those na tiotn have not seen in this rebellion, or rather in the means by which the leiden proved to com marked similarity to tho. ud by the Journal: J t-a-'S success, an in-ult to their wuvereicniy wi a conspiracy agiin.t me commeruai.woriu. upeniy they say to those proud n itions: "We hue the -wer and intend to ue it. by withholding our cotton, to compel you to become our allie. uti According to the Intrllijrnctr, the (Jovcm ment i engaged in a war, not against the "States," for soch a war would be unconstitutional, but against individuals or communities, who are re sisting the law of the L nited St ites a. - 1 1 :-. I.. - J : . . -I . i. . . ... ... i ., x . .,Jn ..t , . - t,, "nT "U1'" p'weT it is the interest of the world it but is a use of the towers of the (.iovernment to , , , . . , . , , ., ., ,i ... rr .u . .i j .i i should be broken, and one would think that the ciueil insurrection. To sav that tlie rsoutnern i v- , ... , . , - . , , -i. sagacious rs armleon and the proud Palmeraton, hutes, by their secession hae cut themeles , . .irr. i r .i t - ,t . r . i in tead of metJitating rectgnition, would sav to ... . . ' i . . : . them: "Lay down your arms, and not onlv give S iIm an.! m r rorrmn as territories, is to ' J ' : n IS liot a a. tr .T. rminr' ill 3r iwn (jmiii iiiwii-. it nie li nt Accept lite proceedings of the Southern nsurgents as the ediliou acts ol States, and not as the acts of inaiv idual. erjtrated under tlie guie nd in the name of the State authority which they hive u-urfl. The (iovernment adopt the theory that the.-e aru are the act of Usurped authority, i- , ... i .i. .. ... . ... .i i ....i ......... ' ! for ths letter. ii'j iii.ii so ru"ii an iiits u'uipfi aiiinoriiy is re moved the people w ill ot their own motion, pro ceed to recognize the Stde (ioverument on the State Constitution w hich exiited prior to theout bie k of the sece-sion revolt. Tlie organic lot ins of the State (iovernment hive not eri.-hed, but have been only temporarily oveilaid by the w aves us your cotton, but re.-tore to us the market of an unitel and peaceful country, without which your raw material will he comparatively of little value." But I am wanderng from mv line of argument. ami mut defer to mv next oue branch intended Amos Klndall. February 19, lSCi. Itcbel Account of tlie Itattlc of I'ort IlnnrUen-Ucnrrul l'illo vv' Off iciitl Itr port Wo lind the following extract from the official of faction. It is not the State that is dead, but j rPI(0rt f General Pillow of the battle of Fort acitildeath which has oierttken all who now fx . - . ., .. , . . . . , ., ,i Donelsou. It is taken lrom the Memphis .Ira assume to exen-i-c Us functions in the name of I 4 an authority alien to the Constitution, and which j anrAe: cannot po-sibly exist under that Constitution. The operations of the day h id forced the en The article also di-cus-es the (pie-tion, whit will j tire command of the enemy around to our right be done in caes wheie the e p!e refu-e to act. ( wing, and in front ot (Jeneral Huckner's position to reconstruct their State Government under the j in the intienchineuts, and when his C'Jtnmuid ll'gi" of the Constitution, -and where ddlercnt parts ! reiche.! his tmsition, he found fhe enetnv rapidly ot the aauie Slate rniv t lovul or 1 sloval , ad vaiit-ini; to t.ike iMfsesiuu of this ixirtion of whether fur puch di.stticLs a piovisioual Administration, with the forms of a terri'onal corporation, -hould be ndoptel by Con gress as lettcr than a military government, or whe'her the loyal people of these di-nicts.ns f.i-t as they may be leclai inesl, should them-el es pro ceed to the erection of provisional governments, uiili! such time as the conditions of a State ier ganizatioii may exist in seceded States? Though the article comes to no settled conclusion which plan is Lest, yet its whole neope and design is to keep piotniiient the fact that the (iovernment is only w airing agiin-t a usurnation, and not ugain-t "State" or a "confederation of States," und tint, "so so n as a State or a Mirtioti of a Slate sliail be reclaimed bv the advance d our his woik. He hid a stubborn conflict, lasting one and a half hours, to regain it, in 1 the enemy actually got possession of the extreme right of his po-itinn, and he held it o iinul v that he could not di.-loilge him. The po-itioii thus taken by the enemy was a niol commanding one, being immediately on the rear of our river battery and field woik for its protection. From it be could reitlily turn the intrenched woik occupied by General Burkner, and attack him in reverse, or advance under cover of an intervening ridge di rectly upon our battety and field work. While he held this rx-ition. it was rn inifest we could not hold the main work or b itterv. Such was the condition of the armies at nightfall, after nine hour of t-evere conflict, on ainiie., and the Unitf-d States nuthoiilv shall be ! the l"th inst., in wfiich our loss was severe, and in a iKsition to ittlord iK-oteclimi lo all who mav ' leaving not less than fi.bOO of the enemv dead seek it, the President should have authority to ! and wounded on on the held. We left on the field neirlv all hi wounded, because we could not re move them. We left his dead unburied, because we could not bury them. Such conflict and courage has, perhaps, never before orcuned unon this continent. We took j about three hundred prisoners and hirge numbers -We deny that any State can 'go out of the ; of arms. We hid fought this battle to open the declare, bv f rocl.ituatiou, to the jeople of that St ate or district, an amnesty for all pa-l olleiises, of those who hall, within a stated time, return to their allegiance to tlie United States." The Ihlrüujfhr.rT ends it-- article with the fol- owiu blow at Mr. Simmer's theorv: Union, and therefore there can be n nece-s'.t v in iinv event of providing lor her 're idmis-ion. way for our ai in v. and relieve us from inve.-t tnent, which would ncess nil v reduce us and ti e We hold that the intei isdations ma le in tlie ; position bv famine. We h id occupied the whole State CMislitlltions by the insurgents who have j day to accomplish our object, and l.efore we could u-oired tlie control of certain Stiles drop out of those constitutions as so mmy nulhttes the in stant that the usurping power is overthrown. The work of reeon-trueting ami retor ition is simtdv a return ot the people to the I iwful constitutions displaced by the te;n;or iry leignof fraud and vi olence. Let us nt, in the act of recovering our Unbn, adopt a theory which shill recognize the estilent heresy of secession." A in oh Ketiilair Leiter. t n r i. ii iii. The OUjttt of Vu y,irTh, Pride of Walth and I,nt for Vomer, Fo.iltred hy the Coltun Monv'oly, the Cam-: of the lit lit I Lion 7'iro Chisirs of Slarrliolhrt One for thr I'nion " Kinf (ttn mit Intuit to Great Itritain and France, aud a Conspiracy uyuintt thr 0m mrrcial World. To Abk.miam Lincolx, President of the United States: Respected Sir: In my last I proposed to con sider in this letter the causes which have led to the pending rebellion, and to sdiow the advocates of emancipation tint they hive every retson to be satisfied with the progress that operation is making The iuse or causes of the teleliion mny be sutnn;ed up in the single phrase, Pride of 'talth and Lust fr Wir. These ate not peculiar to t!)H South, but have their influence in the Not th as well. North and South they pervade, with honorable exceptions, those classes of Kcieiy which Gud me ins to live and to enrich themselves w ithout in anual labor. North as well as South the feelings of these classes revolt agiinst a (iovernineiit controlled by the toiling miüiona, and would overthrow it if they could. In the North the attempt would be hopeless, and the ari-tocratic clas-e ipiietly aopuiscsce in things a thev te. In the cotton legion of the S mth the prepate to leive, after taking in the wounded and (he dead, fhe enemy had thrown around us again in the night an immense force of fresh troops, and re occupied his original jiosition in the line of investment, thus again cutting oil" our re; real. We h id only ubout twelve thousand troops, nil told. Of tl.e-e, a large proportion we lost in the three battle. Theeonimtud had been in trenches night and day for five days, exposed to the Know, sleet, mud and ice water, without hhel ter and without adequate covering, and without ?!eej. in this condt ion tlie General officers held a coit-uliation to determine what we .should do. Gen. I'uckner g ive it as his decided opinion that he could not hold his jhi-Uioii one half lxur against an assuilt'of the enemy, and said the enemy would attack him next morning at day light. The proposition was then made by the undersigned to again tight our vy through the enemy's line, and cut our way nut. General Huckner said his command was so wort out and cut to pieces and demolished that he could not make another fight; that it would cost the command three oi irters of its pre-ent number to cut its way through, and it was wrong to stcrifice three iju irters of a command to save a ijinrler; and tint no oflicer hid a right to eau-e such a sacrifice. (Jeneral Floyd m.d Ma jor Gilmer 1 understood to concurin ihis opinion. I then expressed tlie opinion that we eo.ild hohl out another day, and in tint time we could get steamboats and n-t the comm-md over the river, and probably save a lare rtioti of it. To this General Huckner replied that the ene my would certainly attack him at daylight, and that he could not hold his position half an hour. The alternative of these proposition was a surrender of their position and command. Gen. Floyd said that he would neither Minender the command nor would he sui render himself a prisoner. I had taken the same position. Gen. Huckner said he was s.atished nothing e!.-e could be done, and thit therefore he would surrender laborers have no politic il rights, and the aristo tra tic cl i. sj.es gov ern in all tint relates to local; if placed in coiunind. General Flovd said he iffiirs. Hut they are not content with that. ! would turnover the command to him if he Their (Tide revolt at association iri any Govern- i could be allowed to withdraw his eommind. inent, h-iaever mild and beneficent, in which la-; To this Gen. Huckner consented. Thereu:on Ixtriiig men participate directly or indirectly. To Gen. Flovd turned the eommind over to ine. Ket lid of such a Government, though it h is been pi-kl "it immediately to Gen. Huckner, say the chief source of all their prosperity, is the ob- 1 ing I would neither surrender the command nor ject of the piesent rebellion. The avowed tie- ; myself a prisoner. I directed Col. Forre-t to sign ot the South Caroluia leaders is the orgsiii- cut his way out. Under the-e circumstances 7. ttion of a community cotntxi-ed ot gentlemen Gen. Huckner accepted the coinmin l, and sent and laborers, ut which the irentleineu shilll-e a lli-r of time to the enemv for an nimitice masters and the Ittuiers the r live. To this end i hey were, U-fi.re the rebellion broke out. avowe-liy in fa or of re-'peuing tho African slive trade, and hive since submitted with i bad grace to a re.-frict:on in their Confederate Csi stit'it'. :i. d'Ct ited by an apprehension tint it would not be sale at pie-ent so far to outrage the Iceiing- of the civilized world. Hut there is a considerable class of slavchoM ers, e-pcci.illy in the IiIer ?ta e)io!.'ii.g S;afe-. wtio do not entertain this antipathy to l.tlnir. It is coiiijK'-ed of men tf nm . t r ite me ii-. on ring but te laes. They r: the iu dc men, whose ;ndu.:ry and corn-ny hive einblt-l tl.em to p itch ise uic . r ni' te -I ives. and in iv be seen at woik. in tlie .- nif tietd with tlie-ir own ne-roes. I he d not s mp ithie w i;h the tlo;. i ice and sag ir pl.u.tei s, w ho reckon t!ieirslves by loin diees, .-iid who never put t!;c r own h oi ls t tl.e plow, the h-.e. or ti e are. These stn ill ! ive h il.ic;-. nuu.cticatiy piubaV.y mote numerons ih in t! e i icher das-, U i e no re: ngn.tine lo be log a-s -e.atew n a ( v emment continued m pirt hi-; I am one of them. hat tight Ins he to bv the I iboi :ng men ot the North, an-t th-v ate assume Jo let tin e nie and mv friend lrom YYr ent rally taithful to the C-tistitutioti and the niont, Mr. t'ollamer. : tri the nnjority of tie n:on S.averv !- n t in ike them re'-e's. Sen ite. for the decision the. luve in vie? Is h:s of six hours to negotiate for terms of capitu lation. Helore tnis flig and communication weie delivered I retired from the garrison. How tlie Hon. liitrle .Sunnier ."Meet viitli n ICcbuff. In the Senate, on the th of Febrtiarv, Mr. Si m.n kk, of M is--ichusetts. ir.dulged in a har angue in which he spoke, with his nceutomed acerbity, of fhe r.ctj.jti of the Senate in admit ting Mr St.m:k, of Oregon, to a 5eat Mr. Fis si.Md.x, uiKjue-tioinbly tlie leader of tne domi nant party in tint body, not liking the matter or manner of Si mmr's speech, responded tj it in j irt as follows: Wh it doe he Sumner mean by saying that he ih-es it it vTiui le th t men w ho hive done thi ited wi-h to relieve themselves of tiie re-pot. i bilitv? Sir. i n t mv re-'-oiisibilitv ns great ;.s yesterday 4aupon:tiy vote I have ever piven in tbis chimber. and I have n fear tint the hour will ever come when I bhull have one single te gret for my cour in this c .e I d not th.tk it is becoming in him to eipend ft mu Ii of his iympathy for thebereCt of his brother Senitors, who tocupy as ir.Ie;-eudent a po-iti n up n this fliKr, I ippreher.d, as he if es; aho ureas n.ah at liberty to fortn'tlic'r opinions f or themselves!, and control their actions for them-elvcs, as he is; and who are responsible to thoe who ?cnt them here, and not to him. I do not think it very le Comiug that he. hould undertake to lecture us for U.e srutim"T:ts we Live lUcred or the vote we have given, and deplore our miserable condition before the nation." . . . AMUSEMENTS. 1 KT IS O ! O I , I T A X IIA IjI. rt. m ling so b.fty that be his a right to lecture Seoitors f r w !i it they do unlet ti e re x-n-i biiiiies of tlo ir o th and their position be:ie the i outitrv Sir, 1 .m ;.s re.tdv to ileteu 1 mv .;c- j tit'it, if it r.ce !s defem e. as 'ne is to de.'end his, ;,i,d I c m do it. I tiusi, to as mmii elTcct. No one. 1 be!. eve. in this countrv doubts lint I act unon I i'tft irt is i mote proüüi dement tli m slaxerv in generating the "j ride of wetlth.tn l ii;st oV power" which have I roduced ilie tel-elliou, though both line co ei atel. Had cotton, hke whett nnd cm. been i rroituct of the North as well as the S-mtli, it-; lultivata-ii would not h ive been a source of iiiopbnate w ealth to Southern plai.ie ; for tJe tiee labor uf the North would c )tiscie:;tiou j rinciples any more th.;n himself or ; then h ive been brought into direct competition any !e-s thin himself. I do not like this style w ith tlie -lav e I ibor of the South, at. d the j rice sir. I am responsible for h it I do; and when I . ot the article would h ive been reduced to a mod- exhibit any tear of the consequence of my own er.ite j rofit. Hut ti e climate Ins given to the action here, or my dijm-itioti to shake oil South a inotiopv Jy of this cnllute, and it is a the views which I have expresSf' or the votes tut.o;oly not at nil dependent on the existence whiih 1 hive given, it will be time ev.ough lor of !aery. It would tili exist as cf.crtuilly as that emiiietit Spriitor to stand up arid say thit he it d es now if slavery werc.-vupl out of existence, does lmt wonder thit Semtirs older th n himse!f, and the com mercial e fleet would probably in that not olde1" hcie. peih ips.but ci'.der t: y eirss and . event be an enhancement of the jrice. ha vine bad some esjerienre, deire to relieve , The invrisTii-u of the cottnn gin aittl inrrote- themselves of the reTon-abditv. Sir. 1 feel no ments m rn inn t'.n. turiug machinery cheapemsl ie-pitisibility in this mitttr. except wlnt 1 feel ' the i re;i.ir ttion and manufacture of cotton a to in all eases. 1 actel i:pn my n in lividu 1 brng it into i-oüip'tilio:i. r.r.der rn '-t ttvonb'e opinions. Ate the not entitled to as much re c ojuliri lis. wit!) every t.t'itr article used in cl th- pect as Jits Wlnt right then b s to siy be ing he human family, and the demand for it mj . fote the country ttt it he int wonder that ! rapidly increevi th it pnnluction could not keep Senators .eek so relieve tliemselve of respt,!- j up with it. The on-epuerM-e w:i an merea-e in tititv? Itwillle lime -4Hult for him to inv ' t! ejVice of the raw miteii.vl, until it his teichcd that when they risk his aid to escape from the a point far above that of any at ticle which can re-possibilities of their action; but it will be long, lw hrottgbt in rernrrT?ten wih it in the markets I tru-t. l-efore 1 ask it." of the world. Ti.ts is not the eile, t of d.verv. Mr. Senator Hrowning of I ll:rnis. also piid l.i but in its cu-s, ilioiuh not in its -tlVcts. u is r er 'vis to tue imm cul ite I'livans. He said: entirely indeper.dei.t of tht intilntion. Hut. by "H il be time enough for h;m Sumner to ' this intervention id" the demand for cotton, the come to mv reiief from any ies;sM):b:litv whiih ! shiveho'dcni in South Carolina ar.d a few other ' I bav incun t-t by that vote, or w Inch I hall in St.tes were enabled u employ their negroe in a cur by an other vote, when I ask bis services I specie of cuitt te -ei uliar to tiieir cl taate, the am as willing ; tint Senator to U'tet the respoii- ' rufits i f wKk'i could not be lessened by general Ibüity of th.it"vo:e and every other vote that I : competition. 1 'hough ihete has been a piodi j ge, as willing as be cm be", and I refect now j pious inerei ,f production, the consumption has j w ith as. much aiisjactioü uoa the vote 1 gtve ! Idy mt fint'ieman to lr-s I'.rrlr. .... . I acli a 1 l.tiutial j .. T re-it. SATUKDAV KVKNINtJ. MAKCH ; ?, W'X. Lat lii-Lt of .11 vt harlollr Tlim;)son? Wlirn will be rTwted the ucresisful Irin .f tbe Working Girrs Dream. .1HSS .T til I KV .TJ. f C. ill TJI J IN T11F. TIECE. Corn It rend. The Oovernment would sav e much money by furn'rshing the refel prisoners with corn meal, with which to make bread, instead of whc-iten loaves. They much prefer it, having always been accustomed to it. The change would te an economical and beneficial one, and yet, we in cline to think, so manifold are the wrappings of real tape all around the army resulatioiis, that it would to day be easier to take w Orleans, cap ture Richmond and disturb the quiet on the Poto mac, than to effect this simple little arrangemnt the mVtitution of corn, for wheat, bread to prisoners who jtrefer it. It would be as easy, no doubt, to pubstitute the catapult and buttering ram for the gunboat and mortar-bed. No, it can not be. The war must go on. The quiet on the Potomac, that Lethean ptream, must remain un-tli-t rled, and these corn pone craving dsoners n-usteat wheat bread, whether they like it or not. But after all, we may be too fast. There may be a military necessity for this thmg. Who knows but General McClellanT West Point regulations mj nothing about corn bread. The idea is excessively vulgar, doubtless. Cadets and corn dodgers. The ideas are irreconcilable; ab solutely so. As well talk of science and sour krut. llringon another loaf. Perhajis in the profound depth? of the mind of that sublimely mvterious personage, whose glance is destiny, aud who needs but to nod to sinke the earth (why don't he nod?) there may be some inscrutable reason for compelling the-e maize loving rebels to eat Northern wheat bread instead of their lavorite and accustomed ne. It must be '). How wondrous the workings of that mighty mental mechanism that, all alone and unaided, elaborated this idea ! With every m uthful of wheat biead. the hut gry rebel swallow? and incorporates into his treasonable Mslem so much loyalty and patriot ism. The entire human system changes and is renewed every seven years. Kurekal we have it. Ily that time the army on the Potomac will be ready to move, and, think of it, hei-e we have another sirtnv of remade patiiots, ready to muve with.lt. What sublime strategy! Psychology and pyrotechnics! who would "a thunk it?" Allah il Allah: (ire it is Winfield Scott, and McClellan is bis (Jeneral. The sun shall rise and set, and the anaconda cist his skin yet seven times, and then we have 'em. Shades of Na poleon, Wellington and Marlborough, hide your diminished heads. It is reserved tor the nine teenth century and the glorious Uepublic to pro duce a (Jeneral who combines and impresses into the set vice of his country the most intricate in ductions of philosophy and the grandest theories of military sciente. So much for corn bread. Lnfmjrtte Journal. Within Ft. Donelsou a small Secession flag was planted, and twice the pole Mipporting it was shot away. A rebel soldier picked it up and said, "This is a bad omen; if it is brought dow n again, wt'sh dl be defeated." Hardly had he spoken be fore a shell burst above bis head. ;ind a fragment shivered the st iff, and crashed thidiigh the speak er's skull. One of ihe rebels mounted the breastworks in full view of our forces and defied the d d Yan kees; but hardly had his defiance passed his lips before he fell pierced by a score of bullets. An other remained outside the rille pits alter a'l his companions had retreated behind ihcm.aiid fought with his sword against half a dozen of the Union ists, who had surrounded him and were anxious to take him prisoner. They asked him several times to surrender, but be declared he would rather die, und die h; did on the jxHnt of a Union bayonet; but not until he had slain one and wounded tluee of" his adversaries. This desper ate Secessionist had inherited a large fortune; in it t ied a w ile in Tennessee; squandered Iiis means in rioto is living and dissipation; sejarated lrom his sjHu-e; became tcckle-w; joined the .ii an v, ai d declared hss intention t live no Ion g r than the first battle. He redeemed his fatal promise, and closed his wild career a needless martyr to an unholy cause. A thiru Secessionist, a private in a Mississippi company, left his com p.inions in arms, and, with a horrid imprecation, rushed into tlie midst of one of our regiments, his hand grasping his mu.ket barrel, and aimed a blow at an Indiana captain, but was shot dead with a revolver by his opponent. il I r . Fe I i x A . .V i n c cu t , r IN T1IK TIECE. DRY GOODS. ' : i i To conclude w ith ljV Ifciori vpf n at 7.r-niiner.ce at l4 bef re S. Masonic Hall. FOR OSK IVBCJHT OXLY. Tl"r.SIAY. MAKCH 11, tStisil IN of i-. TO ADVERTISERS. All tut rertinemniU taten or tl ßjieriflril tilif, it ml onltretl out htnrr the rJ-jiiilti'iH of th tim Hji-vrir't, trill he ctitrjrd the rcjul.ir ratlin far the name to t'ie time thtS are ordt-rtd out. A PREVENTION IS BETTER THAN CURE. rjin LAMES OF DELICATE HEALTH OK IMPAIRED a organization, it to thoe by wLoni an increase of family is ('mm any reason uhjectionaMe, th underMjnieJ wouia olTt-r a prcriitioii wbicl) i. perfectly reliable ami safe, atid which has Won prescribed in various parts of the Oi l WorU tor the past century. Although this article isvery cln ap and .simple, yet it has l---n put up in liulf pint Uottlcs and sold very extensively at lue exUorbitat.t price of j jkt hot tie, the uu lcri;iied prnj . to ftir-iii-h the reripe for 1, ly the possession of which every lady ran supply herself with a perfect s.ifeiroard, at any driiK -tore for "the trirlini: um ef 2T cent per year. Any phyirhin or druifici -t will tell you it i perfectly harmless, t!i-U!aiwts of testimonials can lie procured ol its cflie.icy. Sent to ai.y part of the worM on receipt of il.hv address triff. -Da. J. C. DKVF.RAL'X. I. O. H-)x, Xo.23G3, New Haven, Connecticut. uly22-dAw'61 CANDIDATES. tir JAM KS TUIIXKK IS A CANDIDATE for re-electl ni to the of.ice vf Townshiji Trti'-t-'e. Z3m iiv.v Urst apperaiiee In thlscitv of the Grvat lYes;idilirltatu-r HERRMANN, KNIGHT tt)MM ANDER OF THE Cl.l'SS OF Sl'AtX, ll"ii..rary numWr if fhe I.ri: i-h Acaden.y of ci nee, mend er i f he Iüyal Society of I'oimbra of I'or ta:I. Al-t, nceptaut if the (0,1,1 Medal and Cross tf the Order of Ik-iwlicienz v, awarded him tor Lis Chariti- hy Don IVdro. KIne of I'i rttitnl. Ir. of Cht mistry, Ac. Ilie Managers, Messrs. I 'ünmn X rainier, of the Actdemy of Music. New York, would respectfully call the attention of the puMtc to the appearance In Indi.mapoli of Vho is universally recoTiixeil as the lircate-t Livinir rrestiditfitatuer, ainl whe perforniance at the Acad e n i ii if Music in New York, l'hilad. Id;i and 'Vosuwt, w here he )s pjj t J to house crvw d d to overflow in- for the last lour JnoMhs, have l-een prolioulKt-d the wi'-t wi-siaerful it) tln ir peci.li.ir line. '1 he performances of Hi rrniann are Miiiie!y criminal aLd tovcl. ll.eir dis'in KubliiriK feature is the entire Ahsii'iacc ol A ppnrntu, AH ITects tx imr solely prohirel ty extraordinary Matinal Skill. lMrii. Ihe interval of M. Herrmann's irogramne will he pi ven a GRAND OPER ATIC CONCERT, In which :he flowing celebrated artists will appean MADAME ROSALIE HERRMANN', 1 li lt-t.ratt-l J'rona li,iia JsltiNOR AM ATI MT.KF.riL, The renowned Rariti lie. Also, the celel. ruled Trio, frotu the Aradeniv of Mus'c New York. Me-srs. M'HRIENKK, Fi-inist, DOKHLKK. Violinist, WKHKMEYKK. Violincclhst. DurniK' the eiaertainmeiit he will also introduce his brothtr AIJ-:X-ANDER, in his wonderful exposition of LA MOrill,!' VI r (rciirt iKhf;) OR, rSYCHOUHUCAL CLAIRVOYANCE, Wldch produced stich an itnnietise sensation for over sixty idhts at the Ac.nti inv of Music, N'ew Y'otk. The order 01 the performance w id he announced from the stage by M. llerrni.uiii himself. Admission .V) cents. Reserved Seats 25 cents extra The sa!e of -eats will commence on Saturday, March 7, at the Music Store of M'-ssrs WMIjir-l A Mowell. The Pi mo use1 ii this oeras n is kindly furnished by Messr. Will.ird andStowell, No. 4 Rates House. Ihiors otK-ti t 7. Coiumciice at H. 850,000 WO It T II OF STPRI-NTGl- -ATX) SUMMER TDTVT GOODS orJ23Srilsro AT NO 5 EAST WASHINGTON STREET, 17 M BRACING ALL THE 1 ATK KOV LTIKS IX DKESS litsM'S, 3KAMLLS, hKIKlJ, te.- IX)H THE M'RlNl li TRADE. AN ENDLESS VARIETY OF HOSIERY, GLOVES, EMBROIDERIES AND NOTIONS, MEDICAL. K. WIIITTKX WILL HE A Car.ili.l ite f.-r Tmtee of Center Tow nship, at the ap pro:uh;n April election, subject to the votes of the eople. fcM-dtc " CR OCERS . . C- HOC. 9 ? HÄ rT U "XV Inlttllt GlMKMTS. Corner Vaihin;tin and Drluvvure Mriftn, Sndianapolia, I 1J AVINi; THE L.!:r;F.5T STtCK OF OROCEKIES 1 in ihU cily, with stich facilities a to ersaUe us to - 11 .is ;,w ns any h ue in the West. mviie dealers to T;-.iiiie our ;i'il ajM prkt In-fore purchanin else- wL re. Just r:o-ivr1 on coiisur.iuent. 4-Ü HiirbrU. nw White Fish. 1 " VU.kercl. 3i Raes new Peanuts. ere .':.'. fi-r sale at very low f pure nelT-.Mw .v A W. 5CIIMI.L. MEDICAL. Ii K AND E'S T ü S S I L A G O Cl kES COiUHS AND OH.DS. 15?" -"sold bv all DrupRHts. 25 cent? a box. Ii Ii A X I) E' S T T SSI L A G O CCHES AST11V1 AND WHF.FZING. Ett?"" Sold hy all IrQ?as. S5 cetits a box. Ii UANDE'S TlTs S I Is A G O LTKKS CONSl MITIVK Col'iillS. o1 I by a!l Iusa-i-ts. oists a h. Ii I. AND E' S T V S S I L A G i) ri'UY.s IRRITATION OF THE TONSHi-. )rä;y S'-M .y all Drurirsts. s5 cent a tox. Ii U A X I) E'S T I' SSI I A G O I- pi. od f..r I'ul.J.c sip,4trs nt Sinu-rr, Til CLEAR THE VOICE. IM! AX HE'S TITS SI LA (JO Cl RXS HOARSKNE5.SJ ,XD SKF. THROAT. ' RÜT 1 J ty all imizci-t. 25 cent a Ui. n n a x n ir s tussi l a g o ITKFS CtiNSUMITlOX IN THE 1IRST STAFFS. IiRAXDE'S TUSSILAGO CCKFS ASTHM A ANU PR05C!TiTI5. &if i by aU lrur?;s. 25 rent a box. For the speei'y a:id permanent cure of GONOKRHKA. CLKKT, I RETII Ai. !!'!! RC.ES. SKMIN 11. WEAKNESS, NHiHTLY EMISSHiNS, I NCI )NTIN A NCE, U ENI 1 A L I 'HUT A EI LITY, (iravcl,M riet nre, and Af!i-cti"iiof the Kidneys and lliaJdcr which lia been iise; .y uj w ard ot one hundred physicians, 5 n TiiEiit rniVATi: rutcricK, with entire sre- 5. CESS, siinerseilin:- Cnbchs, Copaiba, CapsuN. or any i her compound hitherto known. E52:EaL'.S PlaCflff'EC PILI. Are -eedy In action, oflenelTeciinfr a cure In a few days, and when a cure is effected it i. permanent. They are pr pared from vepetahle extraetsth.it are harmless on Oie sy-teiii and never li.iUst ate the stoni;ich, or impreg nate the breath; and lciii( Miar-coated, all uausfiu; tasteis avoided. No change of diet is necessary while usinj- them; inr does their artiin interfere with business pursuit. Each box contain six dozen Tills. TRICE ONE I MILLAR. And will le sent by ni.-iil, po-t-paid by any advertised Aent, on receipt of the money. Sold by ) jiuists gen erally. None genuine without my signature on the wrapper. J. i'.UYAN, Kot-bester, N. ., General A rent. 3?T0MLINS()N A COX, Aper.ts for Indiat.apol July l!-dAw- '61 8.1 SOBtTAiVr TO LADSfiS. DR. JOHN HARVEY. HAVING FOR UPWARD OK twenty year J-toted hi professional time t xclu- ively to the'l'reatill.'lit of Fctltillt III 1 1 1 C II 1 1 1 Vhj and haviusa .-cee ! I in liousands of case in restoring the afV.ic'etl t'i sound health, has now entire confidencein oiI.-iiiiu pul-licly hi "Kreut .imcriatn llcmciiy," DK. HARVEY'S CHRONO-TIIERMAL FEMALE PILLS Which have never yet failed (when the direction luv been strictly followed,) in removing riiflicnlties ariinft from OP.STRUCTtON. OK STOPPAGE OF NATURE, Or in restoring the system to perfect health, w hen suffering from Spinal Affections, Prolapsus, Uteri, the Whites, or other weakness of the Uterine Orleans. Also, in all cst oflh-biliiy or Nervous ProMrai ion; Hysterics, l'alpi'.a Hons, Ac, which arc the forerunners of more criou dis. ease. Jf3y These pills are perfectly harmless on the const! tution and may be tken hy the most delicate fin;alc with out causii-e distress, at the. -anie time they act like a chirm by strerstheiiir!), iu vior.itin and restoring tlie system to a lealthy condition, and hy brituring n the monthly peri'sl wir'.i regularity, no matter from what cause the obstructions nay arise. They should, however, not be taken lurir.j the first tune or four mouths of prcgt.aiicr, thottifti safe at any other time, as micarriiigc would be ti e result. Each box coT.tairs 60 Pills. Price fl, and wnen de sired mill be sent by mail, pre-paid by any advertised Aent. on receipt of the money. Sold by Druircists generally. J. HRTAN, Rocheter. New- York, Oencral Airent. fcay- TOMIJNSON A COX, Aifi-ntsfor Indianapolis. juhl9-dAwl .1 Slight CaUU cr gfatc jDlifiacit, which might he checJxd vriih a simple remedy, ifnerjlezied, often terrrjvnates serizucl v. Feiu are aware cf the imjrcrt.irjce cf stepping a cuiql cr fliqfit faLcl in, lis firoi ciarje ; that taaich in. the berririninrr ivcuZd yield to a mild remedy, if nc attended tc, seen attach the lurtrc. jf-tauin! tcjiJiLaL7ricjJic& xcere f.rci introduced eleven years o gi lt has been prci-ed that they are the ket artizie before the public fzr faiLci.lLSi, ßclils, .ficjcl litis., JL&tlLmcLt at a fin., the Hacking Ccugh in ansumfitLcji, ar.d nurrrcus ajfeciizno cf the fD literal, giving immediate relief. Public Speakers & Singers Kill f.nd them effeciuxl fzr clearing and strencrihev.intr the vcice ßcZd by all (lrziggisis and (Dealers in JSedicine, ai 5 cents per bcz. M U M tat f, 9M RAILROADS. c je rjc -w. r-a." rjc . 1862 SJriS 3 1862 IMIAXDE'S TUSSILAGO t l Uasaat to the Taste Children err L r it- lMI A X 1) Y? S TU SS I L A GO CI KES iKHiriM COUGH AND CROUP. Soil 1 y all Drnxist-. 2, ceni a . VLL PER INS PULCHASlNrt TICKET f-OR ST. JOSKPH and thr (oitita in N'fiw rn MisiuKin. the .Vz-e of K.ii.s.., -r the !" rrir-irie, hould iisit on hiv ififc' tii k t ra I by t!ie Miitrn viinsoi hi it a 1 1. reo t n, The oi.'iy ril n.iu- from St. Louis ; St. Joseph. It U tl.e Flortest aiid fjunkest hte, by thirteen hoar, to the re tnateat point rrjcliol I t ri.1. slkI t aloav as rhap as ar.y other. P.y yo-ir ticket to Kau-aj alKj ail piLtia Norihem ills; iuri by the N'jrth KL-ouri Ka.lroad. ISAAC H. STUJjOEtlN, Pret and fn'l Supt. Norf Mi.nri K. R HFNRT II MMUONS.Ü.uer.1 Travels Arent. eptlT-dljr DRY COODS. Dry Goods! "X7E H WE ON vND A LARGE AND WELL AS f m 'I.TED strk f I tt PomIj, to wLkh we lnvitr the atier.tiou of CASH I'FAl FFS. ja.ui:s LOW A CO., call vrvr judgk rou YOUKSELV i:s. M. H. GOOD, Proprietor. COMMISSION MERCHANTS. TAKE NOTICE. i ! CT C TJXek VldTTfCI . flint: UNDEr.l.NED II 5 Till DY PUKCIUSFD , Jj, Q XlXCLttllU Vf bl j t the Stork of ;.h.. tiwneit bj E. A. Hall. In the I tt ' F llw" l'.nildine, N. J, and w ill nw keep a oioplrte GBXBRALCÖM3IISSI0XEES , ' Bvs.,rtin.nt of the latent tt of limni, ami w id fce-p rt- tkioen lo suit ad tle old custom, r a ell a- wboru he .lu-it ti five him trtil I f re pun hastily rUewhere. He 111 al -a kr.-p a K 1 fts.rt- leut ot FORWARDING MERCHANT, li.irr E'irr-roor Hiiilclin. NO. 124 1T1URT1! ST., VFST Slt-E, Itetvveen .tlniii streel ami tlir Itlrr LOUISVILLK. KV. XJ5. CoiisJ-niiieiitsnre resp,ctful!y .dicited, and Im nie,1:a:e sales with prompt return: fcuaranteed. janl3 PIANOS. r 1 -A. 1ST O FORTES XTr. HAVE ON HAND A NUMRF.U OF F1RSY V Clasa Pianos, w hich we w ill m j at fost for cash WILLI ALU STOW FLU cttl No. 4 l'.ate Hoii4 Men's and Boys' Clothing ON HAND. Also u good Mock, of t'lirnlttUingi Ilon't forret the place, Oihl BVIlow Hall, Xa. 2, WASHINC.TON STREET. iff f.i.f.Ti uii.m:ii, Janl3-i!.1:n DRY COODS. DRUGGISTS. SCHIEFFELIN BROTHERS 8c CO., WHOLESALE DLUCUISTS, And Drnlem In ranrj- (;nodt Per- itiuirr) t Ar. Also, A cents for the sale of Refined Petroleum, Illumina ting O.I, superior to any Coal O.I, fiiri.i-beil in any j uiuiiirs at wir inm-?i iiiaiAn iir-s. 170 AND 172 WILLIAM STREET, NEW YORK. jur-D-iWiiti DENTISTS. an m m I II Ik I b TZZ2 F. Ii. U. HUNI, ml OFFICE AND RESIDENCE, XO. 32 I'.AST fIAIKKi:T SilttlLT, INDIANAPOLIS IND. TO RENT. ON THE GALS-AUDET FARM. VFEW Fl F.LI IS, TO RE I'UT INTO CORN, OATS, Flax, and Potatoes. Qüa:ifiia 1 It r at tt x If the tenant furnishes leiim, Ac, he pives one-half In the Lttsl el .r cril; if furni hi d tu liitu, he gives two thirds. Each tenant will have 11 o in i'o l his liimil FREE Or RENT. 4 : i t.' ...... l. st M lit .,"1 i i . i mil c a . a a And w ith proper care Inrprc 'raps can be Tin tic. Apply tr the -uhsrriinT, J. S. I'.IiOWN. Gallaudct, e'eh. 2.". fet.2-dtf f - 1 1 v ,7,, n -i 1 :Hii -stVf ; - . . I I irr cH PIANOS. Superior Eiano Fortes. OTTL ' ltr f JHHE REST. INCLUDING CHICK ELI. NO A SONS. ROS X TUN: STEINW.vY A SONS. New- York; William Knabe A- Co., Italtiuinre, may he found at The Indiana Music Store, N. P.. Pianos to Rent. WILLARD k STjWELL. fcLU PHYSICIANS. mtmmtmmmmmmmr mm i .'fsi'4.' . , " ' - s - i . . 1 I- t-:': is. - DRS. JAMESON & FÜMKHOÜSER Oill?; IVo. -", SOUTH MERIDIAN STREET. J.1-.1 Cm FOR SALE. THE UNDERBILL BLOCK FOjT SALE AT REDUCEÖ PRICES. Iirat4e RniMin? Lot fronting on Pennsylvania, I ltware at) i 11. hian st., iisj ix. PAn.nisn'8 sunoiviiai OF STJUAKK NO. 4, AS PER PLAT. NORTH STREET. ZNX Eh W w (A H W P-i n III i ret. J. F'rice, 0 Sio .V) per foot S2.200. " t lö per foot I, ((). - 4M per foot ,S(K)t !" per foot SOO. 9 J J. 11. OSf.OOD. Sold for i.TOO. SOLlJrORtl.fHX) I.HMTITl'TE. - - - . . . ' y $ ' 1 m m ff A Yil .10 per foot-1, 50). J fL Ju VT. JVkJL. Ä. 3 io I w W m rt M J:. r I mm 1 I . x T 1 I 04 es MICHIGAN STREET. i .vre; rilllF. PRICK OP TUE ADOVK PROPEKTT ON M1CHI! IN NH D'-"LW AKE STREETS HiS PXEN T.V.VV:tT J from 45 jwr fxt to J3öperfot. thi Pennsylvania fr.aa $4 ta'45 per f.a. ' j -1 Ttii is the cheapest an.t roo.1 desirable var.nt prjpt;rty in th rtry, t si per cent., torta vt Ifas-hfrtfrm, twern minoi. IielawAre arid North reet., wbtch U th center of Ii.lianapilis. Parties wi-hi'ir mors-than 44 f-et can har a part 4 tbe ifit I'H. ..'I " ' ' ' I TERMS One-fourth ra h. lialancein 1, 2 Ami 3 jeir, armml irderest. or further iufjrmaiu)ncA:i at - y onseo-er Talbwtl'a Jewelry Ktir. II. PAItIlfl. In4iaTianliii, hxtiana. February 1, 1-S2 fbl-1m Vi Ml jMl'l ,'u .H