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DAILYSEIVTETj TI I.SJMV AIMIII. f The I nlon It mint be prctcrted. Democratic Union Stato Ticket. ro VtCKKTAtT Or STATE JAMES S ATHON. Of Mvrion Count t. tax Aturrot or atatk, JOSEPH KI3TINK. Of FoaiiUin Countj. ruft TKACB.Kk or TAI. MATTHEW L BRKTT, Of Drie- Couotj. rem ATTOB7BT orvrAL, OSCAK 11. HORD, Of Decatur County, roa rrriiiTrrcinrT or rcntic ijhtcct:ox, MILTON' D. HOPKINS, Of Clinton Coantr. Tb flaUtlo f rCnlltalinl aMbertr. A roumpurary remarks: As rictory opon ric tory is crowning oar trrnt, Colonel IlienAi.ro:f, of Illinois, ia bli tnily patrlo ic letter declining a military commission, has well 11 timely said "The grati battle for constitutional liberty has yet to be foujbt In Congrey and before the peo ple;" far the cotnbintcn of reckless fanatics and unprincipled tlcrn.-igugues bo aim to soUtitutea law higher than the Constitution, must be put down. Such law U mob taw. It U astoiibin;: how apitheticillj men can e Congressmen de liberately vote for such lynch law prorkoYitions as Srxvt m&lein theSeuate and Ashlkt miJe in the House, fur which there H not .1 line of con stitutional law, and it U inultin the intellect to tretend that there is. To demonstrate that a meas ure is unconstitutional in a State Legislature or in Congrc ouht to he enough to dispose of the measure at once. To cUixl firmly by the Constitution is now the war to undermine liostil ity to the Union, and p.ive the w ty to the spring ing up anew of the old fr.iterri.il rentiment. Gen. Hallux, bo w rite- a well as he fights, has just written the-e gol.len worJi to a ?chKl in St. Lf.ui; which will -rve for the whi!e country : "The corrupt iliti Una of the present day will probably, from elf interest, continue to fan the fltme of civil diconl. Hut 0'ir children should be taught that we are all menibei. of the same family, nni that our country can never be per manently divided. We ruut in-til into tite r rninds ihote sentiments of fraternal affic t on and pure patrioti.-tu which alone can restore peace to our country, m:i l er nlicatc all traces of the ani moMtiei which have been engendered by this un hoW u-heltion." OrgHiilzalion of the ltepublkcan Fur If of Icv York. The Executive committee of the Kepublican State committee of New York had a meeting in Albany on Saturday last, the 22d instant, and unanimously adopted a series of resolution, the last of which calls for "the organization of the Kepublican party for the piotwiion of it prin ciples, the efficiency of its labors and ita future rurcess." It thus appears that the New York committee have no notion of abandoning the Kepublican or ganization for the sake of fusion, but intend to keep up the old party line, and read out the fu kionhas whom they 0 ordially invited to co operate with them last ye.r. Greeley docs not half like this. Speaking of the committee's reao lution.s, the Tribune says: We rejjref- to nay that those resolves are not so lucid and unequivocal a we could wish to pee tbem on the only point which is of any practical importance. VV'e allude, of course, to that of the hospitality to be proffered, the treat ment to be acconle!, to those citizens here tofore acting with other parties who saw fit in accordance with the cordial and liberal invitation extended by this committee laut Hummer to act with u in the last State election. For our own pari, we aay frankly that we see 110 reason for such iuvitaiion, and the action thereon last year, which is not equally urgent and operative now. Perhaps after the Iiepublicans in New York get fully organized, they will generously extend a cordial invitation to men of other pirties to help them ciect their candidates. The New York Iryuf, in noticing this move mentof the Kepublican leaders, and the repr.dia- tion by them of "no party ism," or "Unionism," remarks: The Executive Committee of the Republican Sttte Committee of New York met on Friday, and carried out the purpose of the Seward lead ers tu the State, by formally repudiating the I'eople's movement, and discharging tho Union men from further serviio in tfie Kepublican ranks. Tit's was dt:e in a Mites of resolutions, signed Itt Simeon Prar-er, ch4irm.n1. "Mr. Drape discharges his six months' volun teers with great suavity of manner and a conde scending expression of thanks. He imitates. the word of Bon.bistes, Jk-gone, träte artnjr, don't kick bp a r', and bids them return to their respective ovarii zat.ons, as he has no further use t r them. He reNjue-ts early action for the orgai iz tiiun of the Republican party; ami speaks of that party as about to undergo a new birth. There is something amusing in this regenera tion of a party under the au-pitesof Mr. Dra per. A party which has disgraced a -eure of names and h ts exhausted its invention to discover new one. proposes uow to hold a revival a?l J urge itself cler, not ouly of its old sins, but of iti recent shunelesa cotru; tions und extortions, its sdioddy contracts, war job and fraud' The x,erof iKvine raie would it.ell" be exhausted iti Mich a task. 'f I'.iiiHnclpnttsin I'lie 'nt. ' Abolilioi'i-ts, in Congress and out of if. talk very flippantly of emincipstipg all the Southern jlives, and psyinir 'he Urfholiier fr them Iet us look at tbe flaute of sm-h a proposition. There are four miihoti slaves. The hill tiw in Con irre, which prpes to aEolUh s-Iiverv in the Disirict of Columbia, rises) the rrire t; be paid by the Cenernl Government at three hundred dol ls m rr he-d. At that rte the em.mcip itiot. of all the N'titiiern slaves would cvt tweh e hwidied million doll.srs, without including the cost of ear rvi!?, oit the pltti, ir of dispo-iptT of the free I'egroes niter emancipation. This sum, according to the Constitution, would hive b te aprtijned am- nc the St.ttes ucfml-ng t. population As the white population of the United Stau, awnling to the censes of ltl. aas alwinf twenty. seven millions, and the population of Michigan three fourths of a million, the slure for the citizens of Miehlen to p.tr on thi pecuUtion would te about $'W,rt.'3,ri.'l3. The iudebtevlness of the General ( verument. on closing the wr anont, will not be less ihm twelve hn'ulred millions more, which would mike the share of Michigan $1.1lM.3!t3 more. Add to this our preent StAte dt of three .;d a hvlf millions, and e have the si-us: sum vt nrrenty müliam Jollort or the op!e of Michigan to jmv, the annual interest of which s.t six jer rent would te four million ttro hundred thoutind Jal lart, uss'ide pyin all other Stste. county, town Wid schixd taxe. As this is a m ill ra ittr, hr not g-i in for so reason tbie proposition. P'troti Fret I'ressl According to this ct'culatiun the co-t to ti e taxpayers of li.dUna fur emancipating and "ransoming" the Southern Uves would bealout sixty millicn dollars. Tu this add sixty million tcore fur her portion of the public debt, on a count of the war exjxtidi'cre. and it would make a total inleliteIne,s of oter one hnndretl and twenty million dolUn. The annuil interest upon this um would he sen tnultat tiro hundred theutand dollar $, besides the State, county, tow n ship, city and school taxes. Wocipm't That bk Fm? Now when the Oorernmer.t are doing their be: to rise fund Ut the proserutior. of the war, woulin't it be a bright IJeA U remit th Ui e i-iirtrs. Jtl.l in for niggers tbe IreAly overburUeucd working ei of the Nurih? CMra w rott. .Tfnre Itrpukllran Asolltlnlm. Mr. Frsstxnc-, of Maine, is one of the very ablest of the Republican Senators in the L'n'ted State Scr.ste. In a late debate in that body, Mr. rVsr.M'L sa'd: "As the gentleman from Kentucky his refer red to rne. I cuciely wih to -ey, m fir ss that fpe.ion h cdiccasl. that ?o lon a I h M t the tiet to which he bis d verted, and vhieh I advanced at the tentiwent fl' Vretidrnt, I vxuth rnort Jftiit tt erlirmintfioa of tlirery, if it can h contiflioal!y rWtdtd at I btluv tt can than I do to ttt the Union rtttored. I wi-h to h e slavery at an end when this war shall be at an end. If it can be constitutionally accomplihed." So they go. Full two-thirds of the Republi can Senators and members of Congress baTe be come completely abolition'.zed. Will the people fallow them that is the question. ICemedf for ectlonnllsm. The Milwaukee Veir, in discussing this topic, rem irks: But sectionalism now exists not as a necessary result of any conditions upon which the Union was formed, but as the fruit of a vicious popular sentiment, and we are aked, what is the remedy? The remedy in this caee is the same as in all other case under our Government, when the people hve been alienated lrom the ruht by false teachers. The people Toluntarily, though perhaps uncon- BCious.y, Drougnt upon tnemaeive.s tt.e evil 01 ectionalistn. Voluntarily and consciously they miy banish tint evil. Let them turn ectionalists out of Congress and out of the Legiilature, anl sectionalism is gone. Let them defeat the llepubiicr party at the North and the fire eaters at the South, and sectionalism dies. Let them refuse to support sectional newspapers, and sectionalism will have no advocates. Let them restore to power the men who stand, as Washington did, upon the platforms of the Constitution, and sectionalism is banished. Many of the very men live who have administered th.j Government without sectional im follow their examole. and we shall have peace now as we had peace then. This w ould be remedy sufficient, and it is the only remedy. If the people will not do this, there is no remedy anywhere, and the Government is dissolved. For tie Dally SUte Sentinel. A Curd from Col. II. J Itiuii. IsnuxAfous, March 31, lbC2. Ki. Skntisel: When I glanced, this morning, over thj tremendous document addressed by cer tain oflicers of the ill fated 3jth regiment to Gov. Morton, protesting ag.iinst the apMjiutment of Majoi J (d)ii K.dfe, of said regiment, to the posi tion of Lieutenant Colonel, lately held by iny pelf, my first impulse was to bre.tk over a previ ously forme' I 1 evolution, and point out at some length, a.s well as a disabled hand would permit, the mauy gross misrepresentations, to use no harher term, which that document contains. Nothing would be ea.-ier than to show that while I was conducting the regiment a trying four days' march without the loss of a man or a dollar's worth of property (excepting my own cot) at times even lending a helping hand to pry a wagon out of the mud some of these ollicers were en gaged either in cursing the teamsters or gium fiding with the Almighty, while others again were (in Kardstown or in the watch houeat Louisville, waiting until such time ns their mended condition would enable them to join their comm unis by the easy, feather bed process of a railroad car. (Quar termaster Igo had no fifty or sixty dollars to pay for burnt fences or mutilated turkies, as in the march from Louisville to Kardstown, though like a good and sensible officer he occasionally sup plies! the place of a broken swioirle tice by the purcha.-e of a good one. Thoa and many other things, the subject of the most unprincipled and dishonorable calumny, could be most satisfac torily explained and set nt re.t for ever. Kut I hive learned fiom careful observation that the great public cares far less than vain mortals sup )se about the bickerings and contentions of indi viduals. And I have especially become con vinced that the Indiana public have become thor oughly disgusted with those of the .'iöth reg iment. I have therefore determined, so far as 1 am concerned, to tieat the document icferrcd to, and all others of the kind, with this passing word of contempt. And I trust Gov. Morton will maintain his manhood and self icspeet by fearlessly treating in like manner the impudent protest against the just and merited pro motion of Major ilalfe, who is a thorough regi mental c flic er, and who, except in a few in-tan ccs, has couducted all the battilion exercises through which the Ilith has gor.e since its organ iz ttiun, even to the declared satisfaction of tho.e fastidious Jominis and Napoleons, who now. from some mysterious cause, protest ugainst him. homely proverb says that "beggars should not be choosers." Those who cringed and fawned to iTocure their own places at the sacred shrine of Executive favor, should not trouble themelves too much about the places of others. And, al though I may say with truth that ! am a di-inter ested spectator of the present flare-up, I yet can not but express the hope that Gov. M.itouwi!l not allow himself to be bullied or dictated to by the creatures of his bounty. liespectlully, II. J. Kyav. Spec'al Cirrepriiileticf cf the Chica; Times, front jtkliitiif Ion. judges tbso the mchinstions of bis enemies, and he is still in the corammd of his division. Mat le remain tbe e until he receives that pro motion which he 1 jutly earned. The heroes o! the hour just now are Ue:itri ar.t Worden of the Monitor, and General Rtrn side. The former, by his management f the Monitor in tbe fevrful contest with the Merrlrxmc, at once giVait p.rj judiciotn, has won a ligh pla-. e in ptddic esteem. It is felt sod acknowl edged that no hotors in the line rf his prifeston full be a reward V.o great for his eminent ser vice. Iiut as yt the Nstt Departincnt gives no sign of a pro, cr appreciation of his merits. He should be made a Captain at once, but the probability Is he will remain a Lieutenant, (as many ether Lieutenants in command of vessels have remained) until be is gray. Promotion and rank ia the nary are very quterly managed. General Duirside U an example of what a General poesirjg a military genius can accom plish. Never was commander so beet with diffi culties. Yet he has gone on from one victory to another with Napoleonic rapidity. Koanoke Isl and, Elizabeth City, Winton ar d New tern, all impfirtant ;jints, have r uccesi?ely fallen before bis arms. . Itebel Iron-Clad Steamer. Nasiitille, March 27, lt62. To the Ijditort of the Ixtuisr die Journal: (Ei.-LrMEM: In your paper of this morning I observe an article calling attention to the report of thirteen refel gunboats being nearly or rer- haps rpuite finished at, New Oi leans, designed to act against the Federal forces on the Mississippi river and the blockading squadron at tbe mouth ofthat stream. I have reason to believe the re tort to be true, ami that we may look for dart- linir news from there ere lonir- Mv reason is this; In January last in conversation with a gentleman lately from New Orleans, but who re ided here, he told me th:t be saw there fifteen gunboats nearly completed. He de-cribed them ns being iron clad, and especially calculated to resist mir bir shells, the roof being sloped to a point like the roof of a house, and the sides Hoped to re ceive htiot in a clanc.ns direction. Iltlnswas true (and I have no reason to doubt it,) therebels miy soon re enact the tragedy of Old Point, at the mouth of the Mississippi. ) ( 'I he President v, Sumner. t 'The following extracts from Mr. Lincoln's inaugural message give a plump denial to StM.stR'sto de se theory, namely: That the re bellion has dissolved the Union. Mr. Lincoln raid: I hold that, in contemplation of universal law, and of the Constitution, the Union of these States is perpetual. Perpetuity is implied, if nut ex pressed, in the fundamental law of all national Governments. It is safe to assert that no Gov ernment proper ever had a provision in its or- I ganic law for its own termination. Continue to execute all the express provisions of our National Constitution, and the Union will endure forever, it being impossible to destroy it, except by fome action not provided for in the instrument itself. It follows, from these views, that no State, upon its own mere motion, can lawfully get out of the Union; that resolves and ordinances to that effect are legally void; and that acts of violence, within any State or Stales, against the authority of the United States, are insurrectionary, accord ing to circumstances. I therefore consider that, in view of the Consti tution and the law, the Union is unbroken, and to the extent of my ability, I lull take care.ns the Constitution itself expressly enjoins upon me. that the laws of the Union be faithfully executed in all the States. The Initial Nortwnt of a lirrolutinn in American I'ulities The Country lAiokiny to the Demo cratic Party That Party ahnt can Surr the L'uwn and the Constitution Gtn. Ilmler ttill in Command Untiers to Lieut. Worden Movement of Gen. Ilurngide. Washington, March '27. The lecent meetings of the Democratic mem bers of Cong -es me initial movements of w h it will eventually be a complete revolution in the aspect of nttional politics. Kvery one here is now convinced that the mirk which the Abo litiotii.ts have worn until lerent y has been thrown o!Vat 1 ;t. In spite of all the pledges made by the radical Kepublicans when they weie begging for votes in iMid, it is now seen that they intend ed, een then, to abolish the fugitive slave law, to altoii-h sdaery in the District if Columbia and to abolish laverv in the Southern States as soon as they h id the psjwer to do so. They think they have the power to do so now , and they are tning to do it. They are determined, furthermore, that the Union shall never be restored as long as s'iaer exi-ts in the Southern Srates. In other wop I.., they set themselves directly in array agiint the Constitution, rind would gladly sweep tli it away this moment if they hid tin power. It was time, therefore, that the Democratic party should come to the rescue of the Contitu tion and the Union, both of which are in immi nent peril. No other party in the country has rallied so i:naiiimuly to the defence of the coun try. It has furnished three fourths of the so), d ers now in arms t:nder the stars and stripes, and all the tt 'iener.tls hii i other officer are Demo crats, w ith McCiellan at tlie'r he id. Kut the Democratic party will r.eer stand idly by and see oi.e provision after another in the Constitu tion nicken down, and the war for the Union converted i:. to a m id rrusnie against slavery and slaveholders. The Democratic mases at home, whoe sons and brothers are lighting (or the Union, and who are depriving themselves of all their wonted luxuries in order to pay the neces sary taxation for the support of the Government, will rever consent that a fanatical mtjorityin Cngtess shall tex them st. 11 more in order to buy up bundled of thousands of s!.ies. tobe thrown among them as paupers, or to compete with white labor. It was time, then, that this movement of the Democratic members in Con gress w as made. Their plans of action are not vet developed, and of course not jet maile pub lie. Hut thev will be such as will be hailed w ith j o bi the Democratic party all over the coun try, slid indeed by conservative men of all pmies. When they are devtloped and made public, they will constitute a latlorm on which the C'Hiservalit e men of all parlies w ill rtand, and on which they will roll back the tide of fanati cs m th it is now peeking to bury the- counrty in the bl ick waves of sectional intolerance. It will gladden the hearts of the retdeis of the Time to know that even in this Congiess. ss given up to radical abolitionism, there are no le than forty eight menilKTS who are actively eiigsged in this new Lavement, and who gie to it tlieir undivi ded en erg; es. Such men as Kichardon. of Uli i.ois; Yoorhee. of Indiana; WiefcUfie. of Ken turky; Pendleton and Cox of Ohio; and Corning, of New York, are the he id of the movement, and their names area guarantee ot all thai 1 Lave said of it. I am glad to be able to correct the statement made in a former letter, to the effect that the Callai.t General Blei.ker had been dismissed from bis command. 1 be fact ihc lias not been, and prutably a".!! na be, reruoteJ. His cmit.eid fit ness lor corutuadtj. tbe rett service which be rendered at the Uiemoiable bailie of Mna.jas, hnc li.i 1 mere right with hit !f constituted Ttoe .lew Cnnll I n t Ion Isr thf Siaiesl Illinois. That the reader uivt see how groundless are the ejections raised t the reult of the labors' ofihe Illinois ute Constitutional Convention which c!oed its scs-ion at Singtield this pres ent week, we propo-e to set forth as briefly as p.,ha few of the Tom:ueut im; rovernen! made Upon the pie-ei.t Constitution id that State. Having been u officer of that Convention the writer herevf know ihitthe following prurigo:) j sre etclo-lied in the new instrument which will be submitted to the people of Illinois for tl.e'r adoption or rejection en the 17th of Jure text. Members of the General Aemblv have been m the babit of voting theme'res peppaUite In the ship of postage stamp, knives, pencils, newspap-ers, Slc, to three times the amount of the'r salary; but this great abuse entirely cut off by the r.ew Constitution. Special legislation by the General Assembly in future ii positively prohibited; and this one clause alone, it is estimated, will save more mouey to the State than all the necessary cur rent expenses of the Sute Government from year to tear. Tbe judiciiry system has been remodeled in such a way that, while it will be more efficient than the present one, there will be an actual saving of about one half the expenses to the peo ple of the State. The property of corporations is made to come under tbe same rules of law as private property; thus preventing these soulless bodies from de frauding the poor laborer out of his honest dues. Municipal corporations are prohibited from sub scribing stock or loaning their credit to chartered companies. The new Constitution does away with the two mill tax, which that people have had to pay fur the past fourteen years. Provisions are made for securing to each family a homestead free from sale on process of law ex cept for taxes or debts due lor improvements thereon, and to secure more fully the rights of married women. Commissioners are already appointed to can vass the votes of the 6U.0Ö0 Illinois soldiers iii the field for or against the adoption of the new Con-titution. It submits to a separate vote the provisions that the negro shall not come into or settle, vote or hold office in the State; that bank bills shall not be circulated in the State after the year lbG6, and the districting of the State into fourteen Con gressional districts, giving to each party seven members of Congress. South Mend Forum. CANDIDATES. DFtY GOODS. Tut Koa.xoke to t: CoNvrTti into an Ikon Clad Kttfry.- The .V. V. lltrald say that in ! compliance with the joint resolution of Congres I the hundred men commenced opera uais oil the i United Sutes !oop-of-war Roanoke Monday. She is to te r.ueed and con vet ted iuto an iron clad battery, similar to ai.d inoie formidable thän the Merriinac. It will rot be long before idie wilt b ready for service. The Koacoke was one of the veels ia Hampton Flo-da at the time the Merriinac nine out. She n un exact mate of the original Mcrrimac and built in the same year, but exceeds her m.i.-uicmeiit bv Ü0O tons. tr SAMUEL P. MAItTINDALE WILL! ts a candidate fr CotMe of Ontr tornhip at the ensuing tlcrtin. 'I' lie .Herri mac. The Richmond conespondent of the New Or leans Crttcent thus describes this iron clad rebel steamer before her rexent exploits which have revolutionized naval warfate: In the first place her engines are five hundred and ten horse power, and in spite of her great weight it is thought fche will make from twelve to fifteen miles an hour. She does not draw by a foot and a half as much water ns was expected. When afloat she presents to the enemy only a roof above the water. All her machinery is below the water line. Her sides and roof are composed of o ik twenty-eight inches thick, covered w ith six inches of plate and railroad iron. She has an apparatus for throwing hot water on boanlers. Her armament consists of ten guns only, all ritled. The guns in her sides four in number are eighty pounders. Those at the bow and Htcrn throw a one hundred pound solid tdint, or a one bundle 1 und twenty pound shell, and these guns have three ports, which enables her to give a broadside of six guns. She has furnaces for heating shot. Her crew consists of ten lieuten ants and three hundred and fifty picked men, and among them are the best gunners in the old navy. She has under water a wedge-tliaped prow of oak and iron thirty three leet long. Commo do re Hurhaiiau communis her. and the second in command is Cate.by Jones both men ot the highest order of courage. Huchatian has confi dence in her, and says he is goir.g to glory or a grave in her; Jones is less confident, but says hhe is ns good a place to die in as a m m could have. The objection to her, ami it is a serious one. is the fact that she is entirely dependent on her machinery; if that gets out of order she be comes a mere log in the water. Kut if that holds out, it is fair to expect that she will do some d image to the two Yankee frigates now ly ing off Newport "News before this week ends Let us not be too sanguine, but hope tor the bet. She may help to help us out of our great tlilliculty. I-S" We copy the following items from the Washington correspondence of the Cincinnati Comtmrcial: Ahmt or the Potomac. It is a wretched bore to d nice attendance on the sluggish army of the , Potomac. The whole country knows that it is ! moving. Yet the newspapers have scarcely dared I breathe a whisper of its destination. This is well eiiough;yet it moves at such a killing pace. ! Ihit it is a mighty machine too monstrous, very ; many think, for one brain to direct. The world net er produced but one mind which proved ca , pable to manage such prodigious maes. One ; hundred thousand, two hundred thousand; yea more, vastly more. Do not question 1 say more, more than two hundred thousand. And such men of such stamina, with such intelligence, such soul, such drill and discipline, such accouterments and equipments. Tbe world never saw their equals. There is no Americanism in this, as trans-Atlantic folk may sneer. We have the tes timony of the most enlightened foreign eis. that modern Europe is unable to make such a display. Hitory teaches that ti.e world never has. There has been greater numbers organized, but no other army of such material and equipments. It is the hope of the nation. What wonder, then, Whit ' there should be deer solicitude about the mind which directs it. Yet when we contemplate it i there duos not seem a possibility that it can fail, i , llawever.it is moving, more slowly, it is true, th n w e think it oujjit. W hen it is moved expla ; nations may he nude. ' Ki;:;tMtns The immensity of the army of the Unite! States may be computed upon a Disia td the lhigadlcrs appointed. List summer we I thought a hundred was enough. Many more have been ap;o"n!ed, y et there nre not enough yel. Indeed, this is a fact. Yesterday some new ones weie appointed, and am ng thern fliegt! l int George L H irtsulT, of Gen. Kosecran's staff. ' I dv not exaggerate in pronouncing him a spleti- , did soldier, lie has brains and character for snv i military responsibility that may devolte on him. ! None will doubt the propriety of the promotion i of the brilliant Col. Getry. His distinguished j services entitled him to promotion. I under- ; und the President will appoint six more Kriga- j d'ers from Indiana. It is to be regretted that Morris and Reynolds will not re enter the service, j 1 We can hardly spre them. The selection of the six is left to the Indian t Cangressi jn il delega- j tion. There are twenty applicants, some of whom j are worthy . Among ihose prominently mentioued j are Col. "Meredith. Col. Kimball, Col. Wagner, Col. Sullivan and Col. Benton, nil of whom htve j nrquittci theru?eles handsomely iu action', iMereddh at Lew ins t ilie, Kimball', Wagner nnd ; i Sullivan in Western Virginia, and Kenton both . ; it. Western Virginia and Missouri. I IT" EDWARD, DAVIS WILL RE A CAN DIDATE f-r CettsT at trie f nuire Arril rlrction. i Z3T OLIVER KEELEY WILL RE A CAN DIDATE for Cor-taMe at tbe enu:nj April r Prtien. rST DAVID HCÜHES WILL RE A CAN DIDATE for Constable at th ensuing April fltYtin. ZT JOSEPH COLLEY WILL BE A CAN DIDATE forCouf table at tte ensuing April election. ESfLEYI B. WILLIAMSON WiTBe"! randidat for Tuwmddp Trustee at th eLstiiug April ll!on. rMOHNH. FRAZIER WILL BE A CAN- didate for Constable at tbe enduing April election. JAMES TURNER IS A CANDIDATE for re-election to the office of Township Trustee. nri V U'lIlTTTV TIT t T I TIT A TSV -" Ii Cindi late for Tnutee of Center Townh!p, at the ap proaching April election, utjrct to the. vote of the people. tVtd-dt comMissio merchants C. L. S. Matthews, GENERAL COMMISSION FORWARDING MERCHANT, Large Fire-Proof Kuilriing, NO. 124 FOURTH ST., WFST SIDE, Iletween .tlalu Street and tlie Itlver LOUISVILLE. KY. Consi'Tnraerits'are respectfully solicited, and Im munste with prompt return jruaranteed. Jnl3 DRY COODS. ZW Some of conteni)oraries nre republishing an abolition or femi abolition letter purporting to be written by Gov. Sprauge, of Rhode Island. It is hardly necessary to say that the letter ia falsely imputed to Gov. Sprague. Neither the letter nor the doctrine it exprc-ses is his. Gov. Spiague's views and sentiments, concern ing; the war remain unchanged. "For myself," ho said in hi. recent letter to the New England Dinner Committee, "I do most heartily disavow any other wi.-h than that of bringing togeth er these now belligerent States, without the loss to any one of them of a single right or privilege which it has heretofore enjoyed." And by this FbitesmanUke and patriotic declaration he abide.'. The gallant young Governor of Rhode Island, like Rhode Island herself, is sound to the core. IjOuiscille Journal. Inov-Ct.M Ships. Secretary Wells asks Con gress for $0,000,000 for building iron-clad ships nnd heavy ordnance. This don't lock like a hhorl und quick war. m mm Z3j The Philadelphia Inquirer pays the "high delinquent" nt Washington, of whose exposure Kme promise has been given in the dispatcher, is a Cabinet olli er, and not of the War or Navy Departments. Who is it? More New Treason. In his proclamation to Tennessee. Andrew Johnson proclaimed what the Chicago Tribune calls "new treason," viz: The w r is not waged for the subjugatiod of Southern Stites. What do the Republicans propose to do with s-uch "old traitors" ns Andy Johnson? Wendell Phillip in Trofblf.. The eg-no-miniou- reception of Wendell Phillipps at Cincin nati is objectionable on abstract principles, both in ordimry :ind extraordinary times. Fret dorn of speech is the most valued bii t hi icht of every citizen. Rut even Phillips, like Jell. Davis, must conce:!c tint it is nut safe to talk o fight against the (ain-titution at a distance from the meridian of Washington and out of bight of the halls of Congress. A. Y. San. Cif The Republican Stato Committee of New York have called upon the Republicans of that State to re org mize distinctly on tlieir own plat form, tints ignoring and cutting offihe "people's" organization of last year. The movement is said to le directed by Mr. Seward. Shaking of this, movement, the Albany Jryw savs: "Whether it results in the formation of a third party, or hi the reconstruction of parties according to old sym pathies and traditional principles, the effect will be the same;" and it prophesies that the Democ racy will sw eep the State at the next fall election. Chicago Timet. Spc;?ial IVoti;e. lO ATVRIiTISnilS.AUtidreriirmetita tntcen fr a tjvcMed tune, und orltre-t out l fore the tJ-f irittinn of the time tj:e-ified, icL'l te chnrjrd the regular ratnt f.r the H int ui t the time they are ordered out. FOR SALE. I .1011 S.U. F.. A Kfstaurant, elicibly located in thi. city. TUis ja a rare upporturity f.-r any jM-ntlirnan to mngi in a remunerative business. Applv at this onu;. lprl-ml H. W. MEDICAL. PREVENTION IS BETTER THAN CURE. ppo LADIES OF DKL1CATK HEALTH OR IMTAtltKH Ä nrsraiiiif.iori, or to thereby whom an increase of family is from any reason, ohjectlon.Mr, the uiileriK!il wmiM ofTer a prescription w birti is perfectly reliable anl safe, ari'l which has been prescribed in various parts ot theOM Worlil for the pat century. Although tbi article Uvery cheap aiil simple, yet it has been put op in half pint battle an. 1 oM very extensively at the eihorbitrM price of $'t per bottle, the undersigned prpoe to fur nish the recipe for fl, by the posnion of which every la-ty can supply herx-lf w ith perfect sfejruard, at any drin? store for the tritlintr um of 23 cerjts per year. Any physician or druiriiKt will tell you it isperfctly hartnle, thou.vand of testimonial can be procured of its efficacy. Sent to any part of the world on receipt of l,by addrc ii.g. Dr. J. C. DKVKKAL'X, P. O. Hx, No. 2353, New Haven, C -tmecticut. a!y22-dw'l 0) Q O O a z Q. r CO 0 X S tu r w O ; Cd . O Z r sJ x o o o o CO if) I e 3 t O . m t I rr O K CD Z ' e ?. z, 5-5 W ZZlt'T, Sli ULI r M K or a 2 s5a Dry Goods! TTT H AVK OX M) A LAUGE AND WELL AS 1 MMrtKI) KtK'k f lry -imhIs, t hieb we invite the attention of CAMI DEAI.KKS. j.v.tir.s row ,v ro., d.lO-d.lm I.nivi;le, Ky. HOTELS. xv kt i: it i hot i: i , MIS.O. II 13 15 17 tOL'llTI.A'U ST., NEAR BROADWAY, NEW YORK CITY. Thi oi l established and favorite resort of the busine. commnnity ha been recently refitted, and is complete in everything that can minister to the comforts of it patrons. Ladies and families are 6 ecially and carefully provided for. It Is centrally located In the busineMpa't of the city, and is contiguous to the principal linen of rteaiuboat, car, omnibuses, ferries, Ac. In consequence of the pressure caused by the rebellion prices have been reduced to One Dollar and Fifty Cents per jDjrsr. The table U amply fupnlied with all the luxuries of the season, and in equal to that of any other hotel in the couiitry. Atnplß accommodations are offered for upward of 400 puet. nt believe ninnerf, hsckmen, and ethers, who may Hay "the Vetern Hotel Is full." D. D. WINCHESTER, Proprietor. Thos. I). WiNcnr.sTKR. fehI3-d2m MEDICAL. PJURSERY. CALL J.T THE Iii.) iUJlldlii MITH-EAST OF THE CITY, 4 xn examine on: shade trees, rivUrr trees. ard Kvergreen Trees, Itoes, tirc-ti houe 1'Ijnts, ic, Ac. A b specioieu can be een at our , adjoining the J "iiniul build.iii, M'Uth side. Orders bft there will be promptly litten Jed to. C. GOLIMlTl! A CO. mch3f-dAw3w FLAC LOST." $100 REWARD. CAMP AXDY JO'dNifOX, Nesr Na-hviHe, Ter.n., March 27, is2.i OX LEAVING UrNFORDSVILLE, KEXTT CKY, THE ott.cer andnrn of the l-tlnsh (Xth) reKitneot In diana wlun eers,kere mortified to Cri'l tliat ovr beauti ful staal cf Inh colon, presetted th refimeut by the patriotic inh ladiei cf IndiarapolU, bed been to'en ay. The theft could only hare ben committed by some per on weartn; the un.foriu of an officer, anJ wl.. by tbjt nieaus coutd Lave f rve ingreta wil cgre throuU our I'.nes and ter.t. Our reir nier.t w-;M to-morrow take up the line of tnxrch tiw4p! the Sjulh iu the face of an armed tu;:., an 1 we are unable to express to our fneorfs at home the di-ap-P"iotiuect and saine- we feel in n't bein atk tocaTy w ith utLe Inh bnner of whkh all of u were o Justly proud. We do not however envy the sensation which the wretch nm-t experencrmho fouui hiru-elf at Ly time o con;etn;tiide arid letrra ted a to viol Ate the courtey e;en!ei mm, atu comtuit o tn'-iuou a theft. The u:tlcrMsTT.ed officers of the IrlVu reqiiut nt w ill pay ooe Lundrrd d.dUrs for the recovery r.d deli very to us of the f.e herein referred to. tJ for the apprehension at;d reteiition of thr thtef until h can 1 tnei for Li crime. J.C WALKEU,Col ul. JO;lN CROW E. Capt. Co. II,3i:hr-(C. Ind. Vols. I F VI A W AI.TKY, 21 IjL Cu. II," - M. W.i.UiNX. M U.Co.K. I ClilJllNS. 2d Lt- J VMk.sk. ilLLUKIN. Capt, Co. E. JHX K'tLLY, U.Comd'g Co. I. W. H.PATTOX.M U.Co. I. johx r. wsx, cpu Co. n. At GLT . T VI IN, li Lt. Co. D. A. V. FA kit A It, 1st U.Co.F. J M BKASHEK. 2d Lt.t n. T. JOHN OILLi'N, U.Coai1'KCo. A. Midi A EI. HTZI'AlkKX2d U. Co A. C. 1 . W-fcZtO, 2J Li. CWI'k C- c. JOHN V. VI rMCT.Capt. Co. B. THUM AS I'KK'K.t'apL Co. I. WM.HlPWF.LL Capt. CC mrU3l-d3t iVcv .llcdicni I9icot-rv. For tbe spee'y and permanent cure of GONORRHEA, GLEET, URETHAL. DISCII AROES, SEMINAL WEAKNESS, NIGHTLY EMISSIONS, I NCOXTIX A XC E , U EN ITA L I KKITA EILITY, Gravel, tricture,and A flections ot the Kidney and Bladder w hich has been used by upw ard of one hundred physicians, IN THEIR FRIVATE PRACTICE, WITH ENTIRE SUC CESS, Muperseditnr Cubeb", Copaiba, Capsuls. or any other compound hitherto known. Are eedy In action, often effecting a cure In a few days, and wben a cure i efl -cted It Is pernianenL Tbey are prepared from vegetable extracts that are harmless on the system and never nauseate the ttomch, or impreg nate the breatli; and tieing suar-coated, all nauseou I taste is avoii'.ed. Nochain;e of diet i necessary whil u-ir.tr tbem: nor does ttieir artion interfere with busine pursuits. Each box contains six dozen Pills. PRICE ONE iHJLLAIt. And w ill be sent by mail, post-p.iid by any advertised A tfent, on receipt of the money. Sold by Druirgists pen er.tliy. Nne genuine without in v siifimture on the wrapper. J. BRYAN, Rochester, N. ., General A?ent. SOT TOMLINSOX A COX, Apents for Indianapol Juül9-dAw "61 ioi:ta.t to la di kn. DR. JOHN HARVEY, HAVING FOR UPWARD OK twenty years ! voted hi professional tiniexclu sively to the treatiinM t of Eeiliulf Ui If Ic n 1 1 and haviojfucceed- I iu hoisi,ds of cases in reuru.g the alliicted t M.'.md health, has noweiitire confidence n oSerins pubpeiy Lin "tlreat tttxericaii ttcmetlyS Ml. HARVEY'S CHRONQ-TKERMAL FEMALE PILLS Which have never yet failed (wheu the direction hsre been str.ctly followed,) in removing difficulties arising from OBSTRUCTION, OR STOPPAGE OF NATURE, Or in restoring the j stem to perfect heutb,w hensuerii.!? fr -M S,iii.al Affections, ProUpsus, Uteri, the White, or other weakness of the t'terire Organs. Also, in allcas cflHbihty or N-rrous Prostratior; Hysterics, Palpita tion. Ac, which are the forerunners ol more aeriousdiv e-e. These pills are perfectly harmless on the cnti tinion and may be taken by theniotdelicatefemaw-ith-out ca'i-trirdistres. at t he rame time they act like a charm by trt ntheninr, invigorating and rest'-rirg tbe yUin to a lealthy condition, and py brir.ging oa tbe monthly period -th regularity, no matter from what cause tLe obstruction may arise. They should, however, not be taker larinjr tbe first three or four month of pregnancy, tboUkD safe at any other time, as miscarriage would b tLe rult. Each box cor.tains 60 Pills. Price Jl, and wnen de fired will Ik sent by mail, pre-paid by any adrerid A rent, on receipt of the money. Sld by Druggists generally. i. LETAX, Rjcheter. Xew York. General Aj;cr,t. TOMLTN saIN a, COX, Agent for Indianapolis. . Juljl-cAWl COXFIDEMI A la . YOUNG MEN WHO HAVE IN- i Iff L I I tV-wl.. K r Mftain er -" rJ- ' ......... .... ...- . . r . j '! "Cm pleasure or the duties of married Lfe; iia? also. mMd!e-aed aod 1I men. lii, frsai the follie f youth or other cam, feel a debility in advance of their j rar, Ik-fore plac::g themselves, un der the treatment of any one, should flrl read "THE SECUET Uli END." Married lad 1 1 learn something f importance by perumg "Tirti SrcaaT Fat." Sent to any ad ire, iu a sealed envelope, on receipt f Ten Cent. IiR. STUART A CO. ean h consulted en all diea of a private or confidential nature, from A. X. to 9 P M., (Sutviayi fr n to 11 A. M ,) at their oßlee. No. 13 F.at Tbird street, op-t.rs, bte-n Main a-ud Sycamore, oj. Msite tc Kenne Hon. Ad'rcM UK.t'HAS.A.STTAin'CO., mchil-dAly-i-'C Cua-i-tnatl, Ohio. .. m ss ir'ira e-s vsf 11 tl m E.A t.T l-f fi AA F'Irst of tixo Season $.70,000 WOK T II O P SjPRXKTO JTJO) SUMMER GOODS GlPJESSTUsTG AT NO. 5 EAST WASHINGTON STREET. E MRTt AfTVfl iti.Tttr t ire viirttTtr TV nrri:iWis uivn rirrt if tor Tilt 51"kJVii la THADK. AN ENDLESS VARIETY OF HOSIERY, GLOYES, EMBROIDERIES AND NOTIONS, J2 Mi call vx .j u i) o i: rou youusi:lvi:s. M. H. GOOD, Proprietor. RAILROADS. or 1862 m 1662 VLL PERSONS PURCHASING TICKETS FOR, ST. JOSEPH and other points In Northern Missouri, the Mate of Kansas, or the Territories, thould fii4i.t ou hav ing tickets that read by the .-NOlim .MISNOl llI ItAlLKO.tn, The only rail roate from St. Lonis to St, Joseph. It t the shortest and quickest line, by thirteen hours, to the re motest point reached by rail, and is always as cheap a any other. Buy your Tickets to Kansas and all toiritin Northern Mi fUTi bjr the North Mi"Mur1 HAilrotia. ISAAC 11. MT'iaiKON, Pres't and GenM Snpt. NortW Missouri K. R. HENRY II . SIMMONS, General Traveling Air-nt. ptU-dly PIANOS. JP X -A. 1ST O FORTES JAKE NOTICE. rilHE UNDERSIGNED HAS THH DAT mirilASET I the St- k f CU owned by .. A. Ha'l. la the i Kl i Fellows' iUtiMing. N. 2, atI will nw ke a cip!et as-i.rtnient of the latest tjl of 4,ol, and will keep ei. perictH ed workman t suit all the old customers a well as tiie nw oth-s, whom b solicits ta give hin a call bef jre purchasing elsewhere. He wül also keep a a.irt nietit of Men's and Boys Clothing ON 1INU. Alto n pood Mock of rtirtiikliltix Don't forget the place, Odd Pcltow) Mall, .o. 5? WASHINGTON STUFET. Jant3-d3ui WE nAVE OX HAND A NUMBER OF TIKS Class Piano, w Inch we will tell at cost for tush WILLI A HI) A STOW FLU cctl No. 4 l.atea lloute FOR SALE. DRY COODS. Poi rale or to ixciiniisc Foit city rROPEinr, 553 Acres, the Gallaudet Farm, Situated eight miles from Indianapolis, OX THE INDIANAPOLIS AND CINCINNATI RAIL ROAD, with" the Nation Gallaudet In its renter, evrry acre fenced, nearly all the rails new or recently reset; 3u;) acre in cultivation, 100 acres underdrained, four good orchards, eight wells of water, two good barns an4 a new one 115 feet long nearly completed, a family residence worth $4,000, rive ten mt house., a saw-mill worth $2,000, a store and tore-hou-e. This bijrhly fertile farm, un-equaW-d In situation by any in the State, only 20 minutes by railroad from IndianajHilis, four patenter trains Mop pingat the farm station each day, with a State roal ruu uing through its center, Is now offered for ale at a great bargain. It can be divided int t-ix rr eipht farms if de fired. For terms apply to the owner at Gallaudet, or at No. 8S, Hates House, Indianapolis N. It. In renon to inquiries too numerous otherwise to answer, I would say, no one need apply unlets de sirous of purchasing a lJiri;e farm wrorlh $35,000, or a small one at a proportionate price. J &. I1KOVVN. CUau1et, January 4, 161. DRUCCISTS. SCHIEFFELIN BROTHERS & CO., WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, And Deutern In Fancy (ioods, Per fumery Ac. AIo, Apnts for tb ale of Ifined Petroleum, Illumina ting Oit, superior to any Coal O t, furnished in any quantities nt tbe lowest market rates. 170 AND 172 WILLIAM STREET, XEV YORK. Jan29-dCin PHYSICIANS. DRS. JAMESON & FUNKHQUSER, SOUTH MERIDIAN STREET. J.I-dCm DENTISTS. II I I wJl'f P. G, C. HUNT. T r-f , OFFICE AND RESIDENCE, NO. 32 EAST .11 AllEtirr XXItl'.I'r, IXDIAXAP0L18 ISD. PIANOS. .Superior E'iaiio Forte IV':st'4T'ifcfc.i?r.rjTf v- . ; . rz v'"'' i rtt rrjHE REST. INCLUDING CHICKERING A SONS.EOS I TON; STEIN WAY A SUNS. New Tork; Williarn Knabe 1 Co., Paltimore, may te founl at The Indiana Music Store, fBaassSBaaaBafaaaissaasaasrMassaaMsviBMBBiiMSHBBfM , N. P. Pianos to Rent. WILL ARD k ST J WELL. FOR SALE. THE UNDERHILL BLOCK FOR SALE AT REDUCED PRICES. X 2NT Desirable Building Loti fronting on Pennsylvania, lelwre mrA Michigan et.. S3 OF SQUARE XO. 4, AS PER PL.T. NORTH STREET. .3ION W W H in W 9i 10. Feet. J. Price, C 10 .Vper foot 2,20O. V IZ per foot !,S0O. 15 per foot l,S0O. m. if J. It. OSGOOD. Ä Sotd foe f2,7SO. 9 SOLD PGR tl6.0Q0g y HD'PLIS rE.TIALE s 5S IXSTITCTE. fi ; ii !'.). cel. Price. $37 ."0 per foot I,:,(f. prrfoot ltfM). d per foot-1, ttM. 3."5 per foot S !,! OO. oldlolter..nr.Tindall .Hold to w -t Fred. Itiiwelslaiaupt. T - ' ! 9Z; or o cv w W cn H M w MICHIGAN STREET. ftMlV. PRTCK OF THE AEOYE PROPEKTY ON MtCHM. VN AM DK.LAWs.rr STREETS HAS BCE KKIX'U J from fiS ytrr foot to 35 per fH. On Penmylvaaia from to 45 ter fowt. IhH ia the cheapest and ciot airah.e tafant prope rtj' la the city, by 23 per cent., north of wVMiton. I- reen llLnol. IVli.ir aixl North s'reeU, which U th center of IiMtiannoiia. tween I Iii not. rlir ai4 North s'reeU, which U th center of Irxli.n&poi rnifi wi-uiiifr Blur? uun cn nm-rr m pan Of Ute Deal lol. TEKMS One-fourth cash, balance in 1, 2 nl 3yeerHt;ti CUtal iatertst, Por furiher liformationt ail at tiy ofhee over Talhott'a iewelry Mr. IiMiUapU, liwli.n., FVbruAry 1. leC2 fbl-lCu U. PARkliil.