Daily State Sentinel, Volume 10, Number 3706, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 August 1862 — Page 2

DAILY SUiXTINKL

.-mi y.... ifiir m Oonocratic Union Stato Ticket roa ( RKTAtr or btati, JAM KS S ATHON. Of M irioo Ciiitv. rrE AtrJTo o atati, JOSEPH UISTINK. Of Poiinum Count. rot Tk m or TTt. MATTHEW L BRK1T. Of Dirie Ciuntj. OSCAR I HORD, ro t riiTti'T r ri ii-ic ixrtcTio, MA MUKL L. RUGO, Ol AUnt Couutj. CO ;itlH I A, I. XHII VT10. 1-t District JOHN LAW. 21 M 1th f.th 7ih Jth lOih J A MKS A. CRAVENS. H. W HARRINGTON. W.H HOLM AN. A It UONDUlTT. I) w voojuirxs. DA VII) T IT It 11 K. J. K. EDGERTON. K7"It rot Jrr. IHtü, Int Horace Gbkelkt, who, in the lpinninj; of the yt&r 1 ?Gl, il; "If the Dec laration of Inlcpcnleucc joatitic! the iecion from the British Empire ot three million of alonit iu 1776, we lo not ee why it wouM not jutify the feres-ion of fire million of Southerner from the Union." It not, we far, Jtrr. Datja, Tfmt Horace (Jrkklkt, who aail tili in the !pinnint f the year 1 SCI . when the Southern rcUllion nVn breaking out. Arming ,cgroe Senator Lame kaM in speech here the other il aj that it waa folly to talk about wrjiing the negtoe. heu there were not arm enough to ut iu Laml of the white uien who were ready to uektheui. Th-it' MMiMble. And he would h ive eth.iiteil tili fuither frol ieiise if he hid .iil thnt Ctiren would hive di.j.l ijed wisdom anil aajjacity, it it had n voided nil Mllusiuii even tu the tuvr i'ie-tioii, and left that, like all olheif, t' be deiet ruined by the (te of the nr. ?lcw York Democratic State Convention. The Democratic Sute Central Committee of Ner Vor k have called a Convention of the Deroocr4C7 of thit Sute, lo be held in the city of Albany on thel'Hh d.iy of. September. In their call, thej invite all patriotic t -uizen, without ieferenre to former party combination., who ait e in sustsiniii;; the Government in the prosecution of the existing war against the rebellion, by 11 the means within the power of a loyal people, for the purpose of restoring the Union as it w as and maintaining the Constitution as it m, to co operate with them on the simple but distinct platform of the Constitution, the Union, and the enforcement of the law. i:icitinf Mew from KcnliirU)-. Governor Moarux icccivcd dispatches late Saturday tiiht from Ge.ieraJ.-i Boylk und MoaOAt announcing that the rebel were invading Kentucky from various points in force, and cull ing for II the reinforcement that could be pent from Indian i. Elsewhere will be found all ti e particular in reference thereto that have come into our possesion. With hin uual energy and promptness, the (jo vet nor iuimedUtely made arrangement ti neu! all the disposable forces iu the Slate to Kentucky, in response to the call f)r aid. This new.s of the advance Northward of a large body of rebel forces may be true, ha it ha been given out fT home time that .such movements were iu anticipation und it is reported that the rebels h it eor did have a large force at Cumberland ( tp and that the combined forces of Beai B HOARD and Bbagu intcodel to move upon Ri'aLL with a number not e.s than 70,00(1 men. We think lhee reiorts ex iemted. and that the object Of a rebel foray into Kentucky is to divert attention from Virginia, and thus prevent large reinforcements frombein; ent to McClfl lax u 1 1'opk. Hut the only safety is to net ujkjii the inform ition we have, exaggerated as it may be, anJ by fending a l re forte into Kentucky, aid the troops aire tdy there in holding in check, if they cannot drive back, the rebel forces in their attempted Northern invasion. roii;rrklonHl Nomina Ii ort. The Kepublicutis of the Third Congressional District have iioutinitetl the Hon. W. McKkc Dox for re cle-tiou to Congress. Mr. Dc.n.n is a genilein m of fair ability. His Congressional etreer is only distinguished lor conservative ppeeches nd radical voles. In the l'eu:h District thk same party has placed II n. W. Miuiil-LL again UMiu the track. The Fort Wavne &nii in noticing this nomination sa)s; Mr Mitchell Is a decidedly mall pattern, bus voted generally with ine uilr. win ot his party and is altogether an unttt m in t iepieent the district at a uiue like this. Oppose! to him we ha e dominated J. K. Kderton, a sound late man of liberal, confer t ali v views und ot ability ecnU to no iimii in the Site. U'e call upn the loins of the district b lay aside party pieju dice", rjily to the upjirt of the Constitution and the Union, elect Mr. !JerUi to the next cVnftress und thnHy rebuke the fell spirit of sect:oualisiu which ha p unned the country into iis present dit'icu'.ties. Uetweeu tw o uc!i caiulidadate what p.aru)t, what tat er of peace and Union cau for a motueut hesitate? Another Specimen of .ol'nrt liu. Over in the (Quaker District the Kepublicaus are hat iu a uerce party contest w ithin their own ! organization. Thev are divided into JiLlA and I anti Jilia full. mi-, ami each charges the other with all jMirt of rascality in the elections through out ti e district held to dvide upon the nominee '. fjr Congress. In the lat nutuoer of tue lisch tuond Valladum, the Mohtox and anti Ji lian orj:au. w hud the following: j (Ikaat Hahalitt Tjik J l Ll AN SwiM)Ll! We learn that throughout this Conme-sioml Di-trict. that the returns of the election, muI e , Mr Julian ftme tluee or lour hun iii m ijonty. A preat pit-portion of this is said to be the result ' ot gross liauds iractiMl in tlie townships Even at the jublic meetings in the county, at Dauiin and other points, tj.e Julumts lut e iiisiuu Ued themselves into, nU bukeu uj; public meetings, j Iu Wayne lor ii;ttanve, m ie than til tv good ' LVon men were dm en Irom the polls; i;i Frank lin.ihe anie thing wa.s attempted withpirtiar' access; and in Harrison an el!ort was made lor ll same thing but urnmar-iy dete.ttcd. i -Tle latevi .j-e-in.en of run'oli'u deUile! in 1 the lolIowMig potot whlt e clip frvra the New ' Cat!e Cuiiritr, and whuh is figged by prominent ! and iepotijble men: Keal! Jl aAKOT&ACt. - ' Jln i'LiTow -m, li.d , Aug. 9. lroi This is to certily that M.tne five or ix of lleerge W. Julian' tnetai to.k poeesUu of the (o!!c at; this place, and notwithstanding the most urgent! Iro4ets of It lt. Murphey an! others, thev j refued to divide the Hoard with the anti-' Julian men. We, m Ubioa men, irrespective of! party, considered it a usurpation, and refused to , rote. I Upon which the ValLtJmm remuks: W a m-mm Alttl VtlwA ikf fi- 4feali k Fi i Will the honest, eusible men of Wayne county of this CongreisAtoual District, ubmit to iucli a bae iropfiBitiou? Heie is one htlf of the liepub'ican party in tfse very moral Fifth District charglaj the other

Itir i ntnti ll mii Urn prrtrrvfd

frauJ,M an-l ! other tfturla with lmrr of rn i if M-iiur If thev will winlie ewh liier, an an f d.-uM but t'.ry will jruti.e fr.nl ujxn the'r pol.tcal 0,'j-inents? And tl e.e etih bUMn of in. p n ty lm com from men who duly hue jtocltimed that he wh'i will not nunetflrr prty In the pie MMil crii ol the country la no pttriot.aud jet with the word u;on their lip they arc engtel In a miserable vuablle over the norit'nation of a etn Ii li e for Ctirre. The Hepnb'ictn proftioim of no partyiu) 1 only another illustration of the fable of the wolf iu aheep'a clothing;. Ii.r ( lu.lr Malt ?iiiii l. Col. XVnlker lMr!ir rjje.l. F.ii.Sr.srixEl-: To prevent further in'crrogalories ujxn the subject, phast allow rue to rate to the I'Uhlir, thnmgh your mltirnn, tliat I hare nrcivt'l an order fiom t!io War Department, da:d Augut rth, appridng me of the f.tt tliat I am diu barged from tlie itertire of the United States. No reason 1 aligned ror my dis harje, and, lMng still Ignorant of my o;V n-e, I have not been allowed an opportunity to vindicate my reputation. "In si kness and in health,' for many months, I have la?cn ronstantly at my pot, leading my regiment in the midst of tinned eucrnit a throuuhnut the largi r part of Tennessee, and, without the aid of other field officers, drilling and disciplininsg the corpi until it lias rxvonu; one of the most HÜcient and valuable in the fcrricr. Had I ctmmit:ed any ptiiiiliaMeoflene,somo of my (icnerals in the field would hare ordered my onC't and court man ial. Instead ofthi, the latof my othYial arts )f any moment which was to man h my regiment, witliout orders, over forty miles in the direction of Murfncsboro, when that plarc waa attacked received the formal and written Approval of tJcneral IJuell. Shortly after this, while -tili s-utfi ting; ftc m an attak of typhoid fever, I was iven pcrmi-t-ion to make a brief vi-it to Indiana, and while tlm-t peparafed from my regiment, my discharge was procured through the instrumentality of tlie "jowcrs tliat lc" at Indianapolis. Ifcupcctfullv, ÄC. J. C. Walker, Iato Colonel 3'h Indiana Vols. Laporte, Indiana, Ang. 14, 18C2. Speccli of TIr. Harrington - Itloominetnn. A correspndcnt writes us from I'loomington under date of the 11th instant as follow?: "A large Democratic meeting vva addressed at this place on Saturday by II. W. IUreiniTn, I )emocratii candidate for Congress for this dis trict. The meeting; was very large and cnthuidastic. Ilie Dcinoerary of Monroe county enter ujon tho prc-cnt canvass with every prospect of success. I inclose a synopsis of Mr. Hai:nisoTOx'! fpeech for publication in your columns, that the people of this district may tee what his po.-iiion really is." Mr. Harrington spoke in hubstancc as fol lows: Fellow Democrat. For the lirt time I adlicss an au liene: in Monnx- eoun'y. I ajpear as the standard luaicr of the Democracy of the Third Congrcs-ional District. It is proper that I slioiild address you at this time. My position ha', either iguorantly or wilfully, been misrepresented. IJut wc should fpeak of these tilings not from p.asdon or resentment. This is no time for passion. Heretofore there have been local questions and local poliucs to disi usS. Discussion of these questions have taken place in times of jt accanii men have then let loose their passions. Now we should buiiL-h all this and have cool discussion. Three-fourths of a century apjo three millions of ieopIe inhabited tho Atlantic slope. They grew and prospered. Seven years of toil and privation resulted in their independence. Then followed seven darker years in which they attempted to get alon without a Constitution. Grave discussi ju preceded the adoption of our present Constitution. The elTbrts of tvi.so statesmen were Knt to hecure its formation. Sonic opposed it. But the people, our sovereigns, adopted it. as the organic law of the land. It wa tho work of years. Men, emancipated from the yoke of oppression, were cautious after their long struggle how thev proceeded. Our Constitution was the fruit ol those who knew the pi ice ofli erty. It was wisely adopted, guaranteeing liberty and prosperity. It was not formed fiom the laws and Constitutions of the old world, nor was it bom in the philosopher's study. It came from the patriots whom experience had taught the wants of the people. Under this Constitution three millions of people grew up to Ik? thirty millions. The old world urcd forth her population to swell the extent and grandeur of our country. The cabin of the pioneer sprang up in every valley. Prosperity gleamed from behind every cloud. Commerce sprang up as if from tho enehantcr'ii wand. The ocean breeze wafted our vessels oTer every sea. The stars and stripe fluttered in every harbor and on every coast. Tltc American tar as he walked the deck over w hich streamed the flag of his native land, reared his head proudly as he looked on the oppression of foreign land-. Agrienlturc flourished. The mechanic arts were successfully pursued. The old world had Income tributary to thcwoikshops of her little Colony. School houses dotted the land and prosH?rity reigned every where. We were n happy people eighteen months ago when the hoarse tones of reUdlion staitlcd us from peace. Iiebcllioti then reared its cursed front against the Constitution. The tramp of aimed men and the .din of preparation for the deadly conflict took the place of quiet. . Ambi ious men in ten States called forces to arms to battle againt their conntry. On them re-ts th tespoiisibility of thee troubles. Though they mayhave been denied rights to which thev believed themselves entitled, or had received injury, thev had no right to resort to arms. Their remedywas within the Constitution. There canfe no judication for reUllion, come from whatever cause it ma v. Iiy armed force it mtitU crushed. What may do its cause is not the question while it last-. Our liberty depends upon the preservation of the Constitution. We must meet armed resistance witii arms. This trouble would not end if ten States were to secede. IU fore the new s of peace could le borne to the old world JetT. Davis would march hi armed sqnadrons upon the loyal Stoics, livery patriot should set a firm face against rebellion and aid to his nmost in putting it dowi. If the rt lcllion .-hould succeed and tear ofVfrom us our common property, where would all this end ? The speaker then aid he denied the right of secession, and admitted the right of the Government to coerce disloyal States, which had leen his position from the fall of Fort Snmter. and was the osifion of the Convention by w hich he was nomiuatcd. H: ihcu sjnike of the adoption bv Congress of the Ciittendeu resolution in Julv, 1861, which was uuanimouslv adopted, to define the policy cf (lovcrnmcnt in the prosec ution of this war of the departure of Republicans from j this pledge, bv their speeches and subsequent legislation the duty-of the Government to ad-! heie to the Constitution now, which was intended i for a titr.e of w ar as well as peace the rt lels are ; violating the Constitution, and w-e should not ' imitate their folly. He wanted the war prosecuted to sustain the old Union, the Union of our fathers, and not a military despotism. He took gnmnl ogainst the abolition of slavery in the District of Columbia, the abolition of slavery in the border States at the extcnse of the Northern l-eople, the prohibition cf slavery in the Territo- j nes, ana oiner raaicai measures or me la.e session of Congress. H ?aid we should pav our taxes an! oleveverv law on the statute laxk un til reversed by a competent judicial tribunal that we saould talfe ol these ttungs to icatn inexperience. If the people of the Northwest condemned the course of Congress at tlto October election, no more would la? heard of these Addition schemes. If, on the contrary, they in-; drscl the men who had supported them by returt i'sg them to Congress, they will continue to pursue their destructive course. This was a white man war. We shouM tirt relieve ouri. trn fr.m nur nwn tivtnhlc-i licfolC antiriialtlniT future ditliculties, an.l should speinl no time on side Issues. A conservative courc was the only , safe one. . . -. . ' Here he quoted from the lat speech of Dongla, and from Representative Thomas, of Massachusctts. He defende.1 tli Deinm-racy from the . l - e i?.t I.- .1 tu j.-j enarve Ol 0soaii, muninj uiai 1. " I ...... 1 ..... 1 t.'b t,.x ... r.rxw Ii irlt in A rif n krif V hfl.l 1.-11 JUi, HHv o'-s.. nv . . tp. hi ..' mtwle faction oviosition to former war. A hv houl I Democrats alandon their part v, which ha4 alw v U'cn true ami loyal, and p to one which li&d no radier, and had jroclaimeJ none a varty which i professedly opposed to subjuatiou, but pnjtises no mean of solving our dif -

i!f with rmnniitllnp; "pro

ftVnltie. They rail th Democracy disloyal Hut tbry cannot, by mkJi a cry, m. te thm"o. II" tuh'i d lb" loyalty and sacrifice made by Dem'Tin'a i thi ar. Tl ey had grn-iouly furnid e I tn n and ?o cd tno-iey fr that j urNsr, and object only to the wild heru 'st.f fanatics, and the f an Is and corruption of ti e oflV rial of th"! Government. Su h a pnrtv mn-t have Mnne lixI rh mcnt in It, although ft rnetnic give it no en dit for them. II mid the rc port ba lern lndu-tiioiily cinulatrd ovrr the Di'tri' t that he owed Id nomination to a 'i n t

j-ilitieal o i ty. Thi (barge wa fale, and wa made for malicifiu pajtNan p;trj'e. He was not, and never had la-en, a rn tnlr of any ccift political suthty, and did m tU lievc in the cxlstenre of one In the State until Int' Iv. He ko of thi, in jutice to the farty which li represented, and wh-e tan lard-l arcr he wa in th canvass. If elected to CVmuresa, he Mt'nl bi votes and (ntire should correijKind with what lie had mid to them to-day. Mr. Harrington then closed "with an eloquent a-peal to the Democracy to pay no attention to the lnult nf the opposite party, but to do th ir duty; to stand by their country in her trying honr; to be firm and determined in the discharge of every duty, and they would Miccecd in bring ing light out of nil this d irknc. Second fonjr regional Iilatrlrl The Democracy of this di-trict met in ma convention at New Albany on the 14th instant. 1). II. Nkwlani was malo President and C. W. Cottom and S. K. Wolte, SeciTtarica. The following resolution, were adopted: IinJvl, 'I hat having full confidence in tlie loyalty, patriotism end Democracy of Hon. J. A'. Craven, and fully approving "hi. conrc a our Itepre-entative in Congre-s, this Convention hereby recommend him to the Democratic and otlicr Union loving citizens of the Second District as a candidate for rv-election to Congress. llrjuJvul, Tliat, reiterating our devotion to the Union, we bet cbv pledge to the constituted au thorities of tho nation our earnest and undivided t-upport in the prosecution of the present war till the rebellion is suppressed and the Union restored, with the lights ;f the States under the Con-titution unimpaired. JltstJml, That now, as in past years, the Democracy condemn as unpatriotic all secret Mlitical societies; whether their object I-to deprive a'ty class of citizens of their just lights, or to rc-si-t the paymtnt of taxes imposed to meet the nceesary v cndituies of the Government or to secure any other object. On motion of Col. J. L. Mnaugh, of Washington, Ihomus M. Brown was declared the unanimous' nominee of the Convention for Circuit Prosecutor. The Convention then proceeded to the nomination of a Di-trict Common Ph. as Pro-erutor and on motion James A. Ghonnlevwas declared, the unanimous nominee of the Convention. The ILjr, in commenting njon the proceedings of the Convention, remarks: The Democratic Congressional Convention which assembled in this city on the 14th, was composed of gentlemen from every portion of the District, who came together for the purpose of discharging a duty of the highest imjamancc that of selecting a candidate to represent the District in Congress who should fully reflect the loyal and conservative views of the masses of the people. The Convention, in view of the condition of the country, and the iinjxntancc of unity of action, avoided everything which could give to it the appearance of a partisan gathering. A few resolutions were adopted, the first simply recommending Gen. Cravens to the j.coplc of the District for re-clettion to Congicss, and the others pledging the ieoj le for whom they sjoke to a generous support of the Executive and other branches of the Government in their etlorts to suppress tho rebellion, and also avowing hostility to secret political societies for any purpose whatever. Wc understand tliat a num!er of gentlemen, representing the so-called "Union" party, also assembled in the city on the same day, after the Democratic meeting had been held, and tixed ujHon Colonel Walter Q. Gresham, of Harrison county, now commanding the 53d regiment, as the opponent of Gen. Cravens. This action, however, was not, as we learn, taken without some opposition, there being a numlrer who were opposed to bringing out an opponent to Cravens, his course as a member of Congress having been cntiiely satisfactory to a vast majority of the cople of the District Whether Col. Gresham will accept a candidacy thus thrust upon him while he is tdwni in tue field, we consider very questionable. Col. Gresham is a gentleman iu eveiv sense of the word a worthy citizen, an excellent oflicer, a trne patriot, who, we lelieve, has no sympathy with the favorite mcasuies of Messrs. Sumner and company. But he is no K'tter citizen or truer patriot than (.Jen. Cravens, and we have very strong doubts whether be will consent to the'uso of las name in connection with tho position of Representative in Congress nt a time when he is serving Iiis country on the tented field, lie will most probably prefer to serve out the term f r which he was appointed as Colonel of his regiment. The speech of Gen. Cravens in response to the resolution recommending him to the voters of the District for re-election to Congress, will Ik? found in this paper. We arc sure there is no loyal citizen who can take exceptions to the sentiments therein uttered. Thev are in strict accordance with the course of Gen. Cravens as a Representative in Congress, who ha uniformly voted for every measure for prosecuting ihc war for the rai-ing of men and money, and for j levying the taxes necessary to meet ti e public j debt. His course is, indeed, entirely satisfactory 1 to his constituents, save that very small proportion who favor the fanatical schemes of Greeley, Ix)vejov,and their compeers. What good rea son is there for bringing out opposition to him to divide the vote of the loval j.eopIc of the Di tiiet For the oailj State fentinet Republican .Hcclinc in IIlooiiungKm leeel by Iluulie. Bloomixgtox, August 14, lifG2. A Republican meeting, humorously styled in the posters a "war meeting" was held iu the Court House, the evening alter Mr. Harrington's speech, where speeches were made by Win. M. Dunn and Jumc Hughes. Mr. Dunn made a partisan speech, but it was gen h manly and cotuttous in it tone and free from all jiersoual allusions. We will have other oppertuniiies of speaking of Mr. Dnnn's position, ns he will speak here again a; an early day. Judge Hughes then addressed the meeting. He .-jHke at some Kngth, although he said he would make no sj-cech. He spoke of the Democratic Convention in the afternoon, and then in a studied cilort proceeded in a bitter denunciation of those he called anti-war men of Indiana. He was glad a draft w as at hand. They would now drive these men, who are talking about the "Constitution as it is and the Union us it waV ittto the ranks, while loyal men stood behind them with a bayonet. Let them do the lighting. There vseic men of whom he bade them lewaie. When vou heard men oiiHsing emancipation. taxation to free the negroes, talking about tlie Constitution as it is and the Union tu it was, Sic., you can set them down as recruiting officers for the Southern Confederacy. He sail there was n danger of lcing overrun by five negroes. '1 he sentiment of the Norther ieople was opj osed to it. They would use the negroes of rebels as long as they had use for them. Afier the war was over they would turn thtm loose. The loyal Southerners would enslave them a-ain. Evcrv free nesro would be enslaved and in two years after the icMlion was over there would le more slaves in the South than ever herctofoie. He then spoke of his own ditliculties with Mr. Harrington, on whom be poured out I is wrath, utitil finally shame fort cd him t apologize and say he cotild not tell all he thought before the ft'i lieuce present. He called on Mr. Harrington, who, he said, was lurking in tlie crowd, although the valon us Ju.lgc was aware that Mr. H. was miles aw ay on his roal home, to denv w hat he j said. Ho" said Le would not extend to Hirring- j ton the courtesies id delate if he should meet ; him. ' Ti c law and order-loving representative of the ! I-edeial ju heiarv then said be was m favor of free speech, but he was not in favor of ltetne. ' The eople shouM not submit to too mm h. He ; had played the eacc-maker for the last time, j The next time a mob sought to interfere an.l ! drag a speaker from that Court House, if he did not $tanl by with Ids arms folded, while thev drd ! .1 -- I. '..I.l tl,.m An " 1 uxir hkik, iit nouiii 4 nii vu. I In tl 1 1 1 . J f-i u.-a K2 crli Arnrt . iiii-i -'tta ' I everv word breathing violence. It would have reflected ! credit on a m-aLrn Jack Ca-le. Rej ublicans i here arc la-coming timl of this spirit of violence. On Sutmlay men of loa parties uc-sfully exerted themselves, as gooil citizens should, to ' counteract the systematic effort of feme turbu-

lent pbita of thi roinmunitv t tnakcthl town th it ei n i f vi d u e an ! bl nMl,hel which JudÄ'e llnh, in ptcvion peech, said we houl I witiiea in nqr ttecta 1 fore K tnontli, atiil that b wa n mal .ing bome from the war to do Id lighting thcie. What in!tret l avo tho ptbljc tt the piivate qtmx I of the a-raoral fti-t.dof Je--e I). Iliilitf War rncting, who.e controller dilaini every thought of even pdi;ial li-cu-Mon, are nd lit tiibunnl to teilte private grievance. They are no Mage to U male the acenet of the vhtoite o D n Quixote over imaginary f.s,or whrn he sIkiuM loa-t of his u!orirti triumph in unwritten fontct, when .grave public atluirn w igh bcuvily n the mind of every man of the Und. ' ".Salt."

cjtul t'orrr-jM'i U-M s vf tl. "Mgo Timea. I'roilt UalilligKMl. Furthtr fknh,j uuutt tj lie I utile on tf.e Jli'ulm I'oj oit-Gi itrrult'l lf Jiiikio 1 Doijni at.d trtiiythoj lh IltlU, Waiiihotoi, Augu-t 12. Tic battle 0:1 the Rapidan on Saturday lat was a very important atlair, ltli as a bai'tlo of itself, an.l an 'Indication of the d signs of the Confederates in that quarter, and then ability or otherwise to carrv out those designs. I have seen to-dy several other officers direct from the scene, and from them, and from other sources equally authentic, 1 have gatheied the fol lowing additional particular nlative to the engagement: It is clear that General Pojo has gained no laurels in thh battle. His entire dUjKisition for tlie engagement display a lamentable In k of the qualities most essential in a successful General. The terrible loss of life w hich wc sutlcrcd in the engagement isckatly chargeable npou I1L5 want of foresight, and his neglect in not seeing iersonally that our troops were propcilv supported. There is nothing in his conduct to nidi, ate that he knew twenty-lour hours lefoic the tattle that the lelx-ls were marching to attack hitr; yet on Thursday, after driving us out of Orange ami across the Rapi lan, the emmv bad massed a trong column on the right bank of the Rapidan, which they threw across on Friday morning, driving in our pickets as they did so. livery Colonel in the corps knew this fact. Yet Pope either dil not know it, or, if he did, had not skill enough to jcne;ratc tho significance of the movement. But this was not all the leUls did on FrMay. Ce.lar Mountain lies five miles to the north of the Rapidan, and milway betwi. enitaml Culpepper. Our otitja-tsts had locu not onlv to the Jta .i lan, but across ir. We were virtually in p sSv8sion of Cedar Mountain, and of the heights around it. Yet Gen. Pope neglected to secure tho possession of Cedar Mountain, which wa-, of course, the key of the jMsi,ion. G.-n. Jackson knew this, but Gen. Pope it seems did not know it. If he dil, he failed to take advantage of ir, although it was quite in his power to do so. If, when the enemy first crossed tlie Rapidan on Friday morning, Pojas had sent 20,lKX of his troops, (he is supposed to have three lime that ma ly, but I don't say how many he has I onlysay that he could have sent 20,000 on any servicf, and had plenty left,) to take possession of the bights of Cedar Mountain, w ith directions to cxtemoiize a few field-work there, (an hour's work would have don - it,) he could hare held the jH.sition at least. Bur be did nothing' of the kind. It was Jackson who on Friday .afternoon pushed forward, seized the hightsof Cedar Mountain and occupied them' with 17,000 troops. This, at least, Gen. Pope knew. Yet what measuics did he take to dislodge the enemy from this vantage pround? He sent Banks with 8,000 men to dislodge 17,000 troops posted on chosen ground, protected by underbrush and covered with the same artillery that played havoc with our troops on Saturday night. According to all accounts Banks and his troops behaved like heroes. But what could the valor of 8,000 m:n avail against that of 17,000? Pope had at his command a fore variously stated at fmm 40,000 to G0,OO0 m n. Yet he failed t, concentrate them, or even 20.000 of them, against the 20.000 of the enemy, while be ermitted Gen. Jackson to throw for wa-d 20 00) trooH from Orange to tlie Rapihtn, a'id from the Rapidan to Cedar Mountain. Let it In- renn mln red here that as larcly as August 3d, he telegraphed to the War Department that he (Pope) had crossed the Rapidan and taken possession of Orange on the 21. The icIk Is had to drive n out of Orange, and back across the Rapilan, lie lb re they could cross. It looks very much now a if General Jackson was manuvcring to draw Pope across the Rapidan. The rclel General is reported to have rcrrussed the stream with his 20 (MM) troops, and to lie now on its right lank. Pope telegraphs us here that his cavalry and artillery are in pursuit. That i just what General Jackson wants, unless Pope's infantry ate close at hand to net as supports. The rein 1 General is full of wiles and strategems; he knows every inch of the ground; and if Pope gets tho advantage of him he will lc a great Genc al indeed. It is probably General Jackson's plan to make a feint of retreatit g, to draw Pope across the Rapidan, and then to fall upon him suddenly, while part of the Union forces are still on the north side of tlie stream. At nil events, if it is certain that this battle, bloody as it wa, is only the prelude to the great and decisive action which must take place lcIween Pope and Jackson. In weighing the probabilities of tho result of this coming t ngagemont. it must be rrmcmticrcd that, if Jackson find Pope stronger than he supttoscd, he can be instantly reinforced from Gordonsvillc to nnv required amount. It is not supposed that Jackson has on the line of the Rapidan, and betwe n that and Orange, over 50,000 troops. Bnt it i known that there arc more than that many at Gordonsvillc. " X. Wasliliiginn I'cciilution. The following is from the Washington correspondence of the Springfield Massachusetts litI'lthlirau: The country has generally Wondered at the fact that Senator Simons cscaed so easily got sueh a whitewashing to u-c a common phrase here, but they would not wonder if they knew how many jieople in high station herelive by jut such practice. Men that the coplc never suspect arc foul with this kind of knavery. Senators, Repivsenta;ives and newspaper men ieort to tin ni. The fact is that so many newspaper men have in past years connected" themselves with the lobby, that it is almost disreputable to k a ncvspaicr coi respondent hue. A few davs since I chanced to discover that a newspaperman who stood high had lecn trading in the intiu nee of some of the present nu-mbers ot Cotigress and had made his thousands. The Mt C's probably knew nothing of his work, but his relations with them were such that he could promise their votes with a show of probability. Looking over the accounts of the Senate tnc other and. I found that to one Senator $1.368 had been paid for a cletk to his committee, when, in fact, he ha bad no clerk, and drew the money in the name of an imaginary character. Another committee did not meet twice, but the clerk, who did not enter the committee room half a dozen times during the session, drew Cd ,368, or $5 per day. What wonder that whitewashing is tlie order of the day when such outrages upon common honesty are rife? The war and the monstrous debt w ill drive this kind of rcsjK ctable villainy from high places, lecause the jicople won't endure them much longer. It was only the other day that I heard of the latest and most amusing bit of knavery in the Capitol. A gentleman came hero and qnietly gave out in a few circles that he was part proprietor and associate editor of a well known New York ncwspajer. He was careful where be went, but be used the argument, and with several high functionaries of the Government, the President among the rest, to obtain an office. He finally pt a capital office on the strength of the falsehood that he was connected with the journal in question, and it was not expl led till the stori-s of his fabrication reached the ears of the genuine proprietors and editors, when they sent word to Washington, "Mr. So-and-so has no connection whatever wiih our journal if he say so, he lies." Nevertheless the man got his othVe ami keeps it. From the South. A special dispatch to the Chicago Timt dated j Memphis, August 13th, via Carlo, August 14th, eivs: t I liavethe GrennJa Appeal of the 8th and Uth w it'n some important items of news. I) aton R uge is notvettiken by the rebels. Cumbeiland (tap has fallen into their bands. The gunboat Atkansas has been blown up and entirely destroyed. Thet..q-is of the Tth give a dispatch from Breckinridge stating that he had attacked the town and hal been repulsed on account of the failure of the Ark mss to co operate with him. He retired, carrying off bis killed and wounded. Mid encamped on O-ütti- river, ten tidies from Bit. 11 Rouge, being unable to procure water anv neater. r ,

The haul w foupht on it.e 5th, and lhetk-inii-Lr 4V in bi dipal(ht W oerupied 1 1 of i.f town nod tiiHlt-hVd until rieiiinj. Nu de e re. ill wa obt dp . ! 1 1. fir being i u water I eiii, ,nr Mid the M n. ! i-ippi nver, 1 w . r.,uij Hei ti f IM. u k here i for U. 1 mo vol nt inv on tirri ) In order!

vv 1 ijuri.oi 1 e.dir nil their n ir and csoip anl cut ll.rin up hdlv lim. William and other J rofiiinciil Kcder.tlolVuci nie killed." Hr ad 1 tht tnot riiirnt ui o pro rex that will plare Baton Rmie in I i- band Iii attat king fotce wa only tluee thou-it. d, nn l streng rcuilotcctnci.u are hastening to hi up psl t . All doubt Of the tielUctieli of thrt Alklia 1 remote I. Gen. Hi e.k'.iri!;e tele-r iph I her fate to Vnn Don, m1 the dispatches are published in the Mmiipritn. The At ksii- w .1 di-pitr bed o al l the reduction of" B itti Roiue, leaving Vick-burg in time to hi 1 1 ve iln 1 e nl the -.itne time with But kinriL'e She got rgrotird a few miles nboieihe town, and lay there nil dty.trving to ret off. Ties wiison the Jith. In the tue intime the Federal licet e.ot intelligence of her situ iti' ii, and next morning attickcl her in strong force It i not known hat boat were engaged, but tbejr made short woik of her. She wa on tlejoit of being boarded and carried by storm, heti she was ah.imloiied by her new, the nni.iy.ine hiving hrt heeti fired. She was tnot rffectu illy ri.Idled by our aitillery, the gtnboat hiving gained poitiii where they nked her witbut coming within rane of Icr be ivy guns. Thtt ha the great inv ulneralde met her fate. V C shall hear no mre of her. There is a strong probability that the Federal for e t Baton Ri.uue will be able to hold ti e the town. 1 he At knus 1 Oeing out of the way. the fleet w ill h ive full opportunity to aid the land lon e, an! they m iv receive reinforcements. Thete is a rumor, however, of later intelligence which places Bretkinii le in possession of the town w ith a larje number of prisoners. It is im pos-ihleto s-avjust now what has been the result. General Stuart has mule another fr ape, in hieb he it.u ked the rear of one of IVie" expedition, and capture.! a hundred piisDners and ten or fifteen wagons. Rebel advices! say that the Fedora N arc moving army stores from New Orleans. Thete is a reasonable certainty that, i.i cae the rebels re sue cess in I in taking Ititon Rouge, a movement will be m nleon New Orleans. A later dispatch, daiel Memphis, August 1 I, (via Cairo, August lf.) says: There is yet no confirm ition of the report th it Itre kil l itJge has mecioled in capturing Haton Rollte, mid betoiul a tl oibt the pi tee still re mains in our h inds. Th? fleet will be a ?;ifegu.ird .against which the enemy are not able to contend. QP"A11 honor to the Israelites of Chicago. Wi.hin forty-tight hours they have raised a full company for the war, and subscrilcd a magnificent sum to put it into the Held. ANNOUNCEMENTS. i"Ve are authorized to announce JOHN A. HK A I. n n inl i-nlriit uncoii-titioiial l'uioit mn.li.tnt? fur Connnoii l'lcas Juilo for thp 1 ith Pistrict. 5?" We nie authorized to announce JOHN I'.KKWKR, .f outhpurt, a candidate fer 0unty Itfcirtr, su'.jct to th !eei.-im of t h- Ii-.'iuoeratic Conention. MARRIED. IJItADSII.WV IX) nlr tin Vl.ml.iy. the llth of August, at tlu resi'lcnr.1 l' tho Lrnle, in llarri-bur-f. IViiiisylvania.li) Iii licv. T. K tjiiis'.n, C.t plain J. M lira.!.-hau , y. M. f.'s. A., td.Mis-i l'sicr M. Ij I, of ll.irri-tut p. SIIAHPK WIM'.HT On the 12tli iu-t., at the h.aise of th briili'" fal--r. hy Iii. K v. J. JolK-s. ! r. Kl'ti-.er Sliarpe f Imtiiinnjiolis, lint., to Miss Frank A. Wright Wyoming, ew Verk. medIcal. PREVENTION IS BETTER THAN CURE. t MO LAD! KS OHIKLICATK IKALTII OKlMi'AIRED M. orRaniatleii, or t those by whom an increase of family ist'roin any reason ol jeciiotiahle. th i rulersimieil would olf.-r a .rescripti. n which is perfect!. rnliatle and af-. Awl w hieb tut iifen prescriled in various j.artsof the old World !r the oat century. Altboiifrh tl is article sver cheap nn.l simple, yel it Las Wen put up in half pint bottles and sdd very extensively ai the exhorbitaiit price of .' per bottle, the undersigned proposeho furnish the recipe fr 1, ly tlie possession ol which every lady can supply hersell with a nerfect safefnard, at any druif store lor the .riiHn sum of 25 cents per year. ny pliysician or lruv-is will tell you it is perfectly hannl.-sn, thoiisfliuls .,f M-stimoriiah can lie pr(cured vf its ettica.-y. Sent to anv part nt the world on receipt of Jl.bv Idres. tng. Da. J. C. DKVKKAt'X, '. o. tiox, N..2J53,New Haven, Connecticut. aly22-dAw'r,l COLD PENS. ISOLD PBXS ! ! COLI) PENS ! ! AVe nrc constantly receiving new Ftcks of lVus, iimnnfactured ly 1 ANDDAWSON, WARREN Sc HYDE Tut up in a variety of new stj les of cases, boxes, 1c., Ac, for conveuiet.ee. I S o -v 11 , 1 AV St 1 t Oo. aulS-ditv DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, &C. Wi ll!), Krniirily iV o.3 JrtlOLKS U.K. DKAI.r.US IN FoUKtllN AND DOmcatic Dry (iihIs-, Notions, and lien's' Kiirnishin,' h.m1s. i Tost tifiice Itaild.ii, aiiIG d:iui Meridian sTeet, liidiaiiupol.o, Inl. COLD AND SILVER. Iwill pay Ii: lihrhest v-rxe for American Gold and Silver, also for L'nited i-taias Demand Notes, old issue. KILl'.Y rKliiit'SOX, F.xctiaiiKe Itrokcr. Olhcc No. 24 'a bast Washington street, up-f-tair. 2d d"r t rijrhl baod. aualti-lC.I WHISKY. OFIiOUKHOX miNTY, KKNUCKY, It AVK opened a branch hou-e m ths ciiy, on iL cnier of Illinois and .Maryland streets, f..r the sale .f genuine-, unadulterated, copper !i-ti!!ed Old H urb.;i Wht-ky the ifjutatioii f the Me--r-. Duncan is a sutTicient guarantee tor tLe purity of the l'qnir sold. W. ll.MAIIAN, A Re nt. Indian ijiolis, Au j. 4, ls62. aulj-dlm MERCHANT TAILOR. .1112KCIIA.'T TAILOR. Dealer in ICeail) -Uade Clotlim and GenIO I iirnitliin (ioods, N'o. H. EAST WASHINGTON' STREET. (orpojiiTt mt coiar holse,; INDIANAPOLIS, 1MJ. ap9-dly SINCINC BOOKS. Just llfciivtii, THE GOLDEX WREATH, J i ClONTAlXlNo Two Hundred ar l Ff'r favi rite ; and Exercises. Also THE NIG 11TIXGALK, Full of 5weet Songi and Meld'.c. Ju,y31. U ILIJtKD k. STW ELLPATE NTS PATENTS OTtTAtNED FOR SF.W 1SVF.NT10NS OF EVERY description. cintin(jrut on Ticrs. No patert no nar. Srd for Circular, jrlvinir terms, directions, lc A'irei AVIOS liKOALNAl, DovlH-dlj rtebt Attorney. Waslincton.T). C.

COMMISSION MERCHANTS. C, L, S, B:alttcrF. (IIIXIUML COMMISSION ar FORWARDING MERCHANT, Larr l irt-rrool Iliiildin, ,tu:ut'i iniiMrrfMi4:, ItrtMrrti Vfulu Mrrrl anil Hie ltler LOUISVILLE. KV. CI3U. r.n!rftmriii are respsrtfulty olirite.), and Imnir.ii4'r ! wuh roiapi rturn a-uaranterd. JanlJ

DRY COODS. a) A 0 0 0 a P H c! s c 8 j v Ill x 9 2 ft "3 V S 2. t. . - X c ? m e 7 ZZ tl' S) . z H . c V - Z'S v h! I 1 0 3 r -9 - u it T w ü T. H y. 3 b m V m m am V r. a M V -3 Eh C5 P S - V u V i C5 NOTICE. TO Al.l WllO.tl IT .t.Y m).c:i:ii. !1I F.KI BY give tiotive that I am the owner of tlie J'at enT for D. S. er'a linproxemeni in fK-uriiii Milts-for the State of Indiana; and that all pt roi.s ink iiiir, von. line. r usin any M-u hiiie er jtiiitf on tin pvin ciple of the "IVavoiier Improvement, ' ;is s-t forth in tin said t'atewt, dated Si-po !nlr . r in 'h-' r -is-u of Th'' name, dated r--pH ti elt March 13, W;a, mi I F !- ruary ", 1S''1, unless by the ritten aiithontt id Dati 1 S Wiu.mt'r, ate inlrin:iir upon my iLh's. ni. 1 dl be Leilijtde for damages or pnecui?i n)-r rdiiia to Inw. tt )l. N. AI.W.MtD, on'uv and residence at lates l.n:-e, Indi iiia; oi. tn-1 July Ol, ls62. au.'l-!lni CHOCOLTEltiil)liMicil in I7SO. lAKF.It'S !'!:KM!L M ( K'ol. ATI . Pl IIK TKh Ü I'AI.'KD Cocoa, Itrouia. i'rer.cb, lloiiu-opatbie an Vanilli Clioolae. warranted enual in quali y atid flavei to the I'aris Ch'eo'ate-; have t..nt the lest of ovt-r three quarters of .i cottiry, ti.l .are proiio'incei! X y all Ii. have oii e iis,.,j th-ni to be Mij-rir r any .thi r '. Matiuractured bv V. Hiker Co., at their Mills In Ior cbet-r. Mass . nnd for ! at their f.ra' cli l-pot N. -17 Fulton stre.-t. New York City, at it by lingers an liealcrs jrenerall) threuchotit the I't -ion. A.l.tres.- Ii, A. IMFI.CE, j.-10-.!.-5m 217 Futn-n st r t. N. w Yrk . MEDICAL. riVMl- SK Iills aie id- ret ol mm !i si.-miv and curef ful experience in nil varieties of Female complaints, and in c,t f Irregularities, Sni.pr-s-i.iiis. Iu loTilie or Whites. l!it!amni.tioii of the CboMer, Kblney and Womb, and hss of Nervous I'r.eriry, etc. Their ue is above all praise. Are entirely free from any Mer.-urial or Mineral poion. ar. purely veetabb-, and are free from langer; can b Used with perfect safely. AnioiiRthe many th"Uand that have used them In all parts of the Union kok speak ill of them, for all likr them .:k. xaj ra' h 4 1 . Mirri.'d I-alies in certain situations should riot use thoni. For reason see lire ti-.D" on each box. I'rice lue Hollar I'er ICov. They are sent in a tbiu, fiat box, postage free, to all parts of the United State upon the receipt of the price l'repare! and sold by DK. EWINfi, No. IS Vinntita Avenue. my7-(Awly Indiaroij-olis, Indiatia. .2 SI iff Iii Coif I, ciin ft txrn r.s .s or gac J I i tau I, which nifjht Lc chec7:rd with a cimple remedy. if neglected, cflen terminates cericuelu. Fem are aware cf the importance cf stopping a cjiql cr l la lit alcL in its first stage; that wxich in the beginning would yield to a mild remedy, if net attended to, six attacks the lungs. were fret introduced eleven years ajj. It has been proved that thej arc th. best article before the pxiblic for ciiqls, ßcJds, cnculst fL&ULmci, gfsolcLfifih., the Hacking Ccugh in cjis-iirnrilcn, and numerous affections cf the jZJlLtca.L, giving immediate relief. Public Speakers V Singers Will frjd them efectuaZ for clearing and ctrerLfrtheninrr the voice ßcZd fcy all (Druggists an.1 (peile rs injedicine, at 25 cents j er hex. r PIANO-FORTES. j&tJkm-,, ALL WHO WISH TO (.FT ELEGANT tVsn- Rosewood 1'i.irios, t!periortoT,e and fi -ish 7 T i Rr' i,lT'"d to examine the llanon r.f Cha M. Sli-fT, of l'.ltimre, now iki rxhibitioii at Mr. Suffern' Muis ;.m,. , in the ,htua iuiMinc. li.M.nis i. pen fnan 7 A. M. till 9't I. M. J.v3-dly j. WILLIAM SUFFERN. DRY

MM

GEBAT REDUCTION

i

Spring and Summer Dry Goods ITo. 5 East Washington St, TO MAKE ROOM FOK EARLY FALL STOCK. THE FOLLOWING GOODS WILL BE SOLD AT REDUCED TRICES:

LAWNS. JACONETS. ORGANDIES. I'LAIN BAREGES, FIGURED BAREGES. BAREGE ROBES. CH ALLIES. MOZAMIUsJL'K, TISSUES. GRENADINES, LAVELLAS, NUBIAS.

Particular attention is called to

Linen (ioods and Tlcu' and Hoy' Wear.

M. H. GOOD,

DRY COODS.

; a . 1 f t ' 1 fe MM 's. I - - - ,

XT- v-;." v.- -y v OAKERY. 1. U MI KI M. Hon t. PaltROTT. NICKUItI & PARROTT'S (M I l V S-K.kS TO A. A J. MTZ..K,) r4IO. STEA.TI IfAEi'KKY AMI CO KTFECTIOIMERY, No. 11 NOUTH PENNSYLVANIA STKEET (lie! ween Ol l F. Il ms HaM and IN.-t Oir, e.) Manufacture rs of 11 kiod-: .f I'racVers. t'ak.-s, l.rd and Tils, W Ii. l. 'ale mid Retail. V'tTT'F manufacfure aft1 Vet-p a constant supply ef the I I f. lowing artii h': CRACK F.R liatter CracVer. Ric-Nic freVers. Sd (V.icker, (irjilntn Crackers. Cr kti.-ll I'.isiint, Water Tracker. Snar C'.-a.k-is, Wine Cracker. I'. i-ton t.'rarkers, t remu Crackers. im.-r Crm-kers, etc. (' KI!S f nil ki:. ls, I'l iiii and rtiani' ji'.ed. AH kind of Mcro.n n.l Tarts. Jelly, 1'ai.cy, lüiijr ami Micr C iSis, Ac , Ac. Wetirliiips uml l'nrtlc riirni!irl o toiiorl licc K3cand:fs of ai l kinds. i rd ri for lar-e j'iaütüies f,;-d at bw rate'. C'X'r''T' promptly Mb-d, and d Jiverel in the free ,l cha' Ke. " Jyil-d2 DRY COODS. Iiynch Sc Keans, 3.1 WEST WASHINGTON STRI tT, OTHER LAi.ni: INVOICES OK SUMMER 1)IY GOODS, Ladle' Urt-ss fioodx, every I Ii in; in Um- Line, ami .! ct I)ct.iKn, fACF. ued Silk Mamil'a, new tyle S.iVjties, Shawlo J art 1 Cloak, l'r i : 1 tJa i Raras ! !,d -mi t'mI r lias, H.H.p Mö ., H-.. iy Ac: Iri-b Ijn. t.. Kinl.r.. deries. Wl.it- Ii. ..si-, Innert r.t t:j,mt.ric lUti-Uerrh; Is. Lb-ached and Rrowii Shec'in:;, lihive, ,,,;i(l, fJ- Oi B4' It Ar:ericaii t.rand, ir.an he a j ard tp; MIST iYUI.MSU I'ili.YTS, Only U4c ayard; C-4 wide, oi ly Cty a yard; " -;" sf rs : v very 3 pairs.. TUV 1IALLOU S FHKXCII YOKi: SHI UTS. onljr to t bad at I.jm h A KeanTUT BEST FRENCH CORSRTS AND WAISTS. CHOTH, CASSIWERljAND PAF.TS STUFF For men's and bos' we.r; S raw Good, H.u, 'j, .od Flats -v rythii.ic to -r f.,urid in a Ury Store. S:k cotnj.b-te; l.i-ht at rec-nt auct;..n in NVw York" ill le -.d 20 per cent. UIow former j ric-s forcli. HOOP SKIRTSTlioOP SKIRTS! Havme made rran-etner.ts with two of the ar?t l.p kirt Miiurr,r:s b. the l.f, ,r, r.r,.,.rea to o.Ur ibem. bol-Ml- nd re .il, at NVw York i.nres. ( all ainl ran.ine the atock; bo trouble to show jr.! Or.lv one price. Remember iKU of the Iir H. n COODS. .isr LACE SH AWLS. LACE MANTLES. SILK MANTLES. SUMMER SHAWLS. PARASOLS. SUN UMBRELLAS. EMBROIDERIES. COLLARS. HOSIERY. GLOVES. MITTS, . .. fans, Ac. Proprietor.

I- -.-I il , y-- ; ,