Daily State Sentinel, Volume 10, Number 3731, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 September 1862 — Page 2

DAILY SENTINEL

trr.NDAv ,.-....M.tTT.:ni!fcit 10 Thr In Ion it must be arr-rrd. 3uccratic Union State Ticket. ..rm rcwrr.? or itati, J AM KS S. ATI! ON, Cf Marion Count j. TO S.VDITG Or TATI, JOSEPH RI3TINE. Of FounUia Oour.tj. rot TitArt er tat, MATTHEW L. BRETT, Of D.iri- County, rot ATTOKJET tilHA-, tHCAR B HORD. Ot Decatur Cotr.tr. ro& KEroRTra or n rttxc cou&r. MICHAEL C. KERR, Of Klojd Countr. FO LriEI5TEMDE?lT or FT B Lit IMiTtfCTIOJI, SAMUEL L. RUGO, Of Alien Countj. vox u nr. 1 o s a 1. on 1 at i o u lt Dlatrict JOHN' LAW.

'Ji J A M KS A . C R A V E N S. 3.J H. W. HARRINGTON. 4th " W.S. HOLMAN. 6th E. JOHNSON. 6th " A. B CONDUlTT. 7th D W. V00IUIEE3. lith DAVID TURPI E. 10th " J. K. EDGERTON. 11th j. f. Mcdowell. Th Tide Turned.

The new from Mar land 1.4 of a cheering character. General McCiellax telegraphs that he ia driring the rebel from 'their position with the most signal success. A large number of prisoners hare been captured, tnd the stronghold of the enemr are occupied by our troop. The confirmation of this news will give confidence in the Le directiou of our niilitary aflYirs and that our arm will speedily retrieve tlie disasters we have recently itiiiVrrd in Virginia. We do not feel like hallooing before we are out of the wood, but we are stronglr inclined to huzzi for little Mar. Ptapulnr t'nlfy How It n Iiiaujru rated nnd how letro-ed The Chicago Timet m: Tili. war wai begun on certain known principles Md for certain avowed objects. To tlee Democrats universally and unreservedly pledged themselves, and as universally innoun-ei their readiness and anxiety to co operate in the upport of the Government with ail oilier political orgtiniz itions which hhould adhere to those principles and objects to the end. The popular unity which pie railed then for popular unity aid apparently j prevail then 011 the distinct bais of thoe principles and objects would prevail now had all other political organizations been as faithful to their pledges as iw been the Democratic party. What were thoc pledges? They were: 1. The resolution (which we append) parsed by nearly a unanimous vote by the United St.it es House of Representatives on the 11th of Februaiy, lbCl; 2. The original proclamation of the President calling for volunteers to put down the insurrection; 3. The famous Critttspix resolution (which we alo append) past-ed by both Houses of Congress, by neirly a unanimous vote, at the extra session in July, lbGl. These were the pledges. The first was these words: Uttnlttd, That neither the Federal Government nortbeeopleor Governments of non pl.iveholding States have a purpose or a constitutional right to legislate upon cr interfere with slavery in any of the Slates in the Union. Hesnlred, That those persons in the North who da not pubrribe to the foregoing proposition are too insignificant in tiumlcr and influence to ex cite the erious attention or alarm of any portion of th people of the Reubiic. and that the increase of their numbers and influence does not keep pace with the increase of the aggregate pop ulatlonof the Union." The word. of the pecond were, in ?ubstance, that the troops rhould be used to re establish the Federal authority and repossess the Federal property in the insurrectionary dt.-iricts. The words of the third were: That the present deplorable civil war has been forced upon the country by the disunionista of tKe Southern States, now in arms against the constitutional Government, and in arms around the Capitol; that in this national emergency. Congress, banishing all feeling ot mere passion und resentment, will recollect only its duty to the whole country; that this war is not waged on their part in any spirit of oppression or lor any purpose of conquest or subjugation, or purpose of ovci throw in.; or interfering with the rishu or es i.tb!ihed institution of those Slates, hut to de fend and m tint tin the suprem toy of the Constitution, nml t preserve the Union, with all th dignity, equality .and right of the several Statt unimpaired; and th it as wxn a. ;hc.-e objects are acrt)nnhhcd the war oujiht to cease. It w as uon the basis of thee pledges, we fay, : th.u unity prevailed among the jeopIe of the ; North at the beginning of the war. If there wer exception to thia unity, they were"thoe! persons, Um insignificant in numbers and iidlu ! erice, to excite the ffnous attention or nlurnt ox any portion ot the people of the Republic," de scribed in the first foregoing resolution. There might be unity to-mor-ow, as there wutt thebeginn.ngof the war. upon tl.e nie , I'lcdce. Democrat have not leceded an inch from them, aud will not. j In DerruKrat maintaiu their prty organiza j tion if they hold party conventions and make j parly nominations the necessity of the course i is obvious. No other way is left open to them to i uphold the principles upon which the war was ! commenced and preserve the purjuse only J upon which it can Le conducted to a successful close. - Yhatever calamities tdull Lefall the couutry will te almost wholly due to the destruction of th.it popnlar unity in the loyal States with whih Democrats hate so earnestly sought to strength a the hands of the Governmet.t. Tli t onirnti. At a public meeting in New Hampshire, Sii ai-lKle, of that State, is reported to hive s.tld: I may be ordered to Fort Warren tor the ex- i rreioi I amalKut to make; t ut I do not hei- j Ute to declare that there is nothing that can par i allel the tahibition of ability, it and resources fhown by the Confe!eite (lrcrnment. except ti e incapacity ami imbec ility of our ow n " en att r Hale ha Lot yet t-eu tit to Fort Waireii; r.d will rut 1. That place reered for Democrat, who at aoiae former day may hate of tended a Cabinet o2;.er and who are badger with falsa rhr,:es of dis!oilty low. What the eecret of the contrast between! rebel ethciency and governmental belp!e?sne?s? When the Con fehler at doernrner.l wasorcaniel. the r.jt''.n w a at n-e !sm isie-i in the ' Admii.itrt?; t. Stephens, who ran with Doug ; Ja, was ntk.de Vice I're-iderit. A Cabinet of all p.irtiss was nlnjctrl. Wluti Cit:net fffirer wrte potttl it ttticiet.t, they wrre diml?ed La;rard Ueneral were ea.jirred. de-rters chot, ; pxuhtor unhd.rd. The Siuth w a organize! ; on a war bafis 1'rcidftit I.i i. coin, on U other hatJ, made up , hi Cibinet out of the dead wood of the Chicago Convention. Sewanl. Chaae. Cameron. Ihites. were all his rivals and et;emies of each other all j diMpto'i.tcd and rejected mcti! The wirn out j rsduuinna hail their lollower U (othl for, and , they fed them Us)ii ihe p'uinW f the Lreaury. j Up. n thr n t:mf Jilr 'ute. Ill tLiiii of the ! trrt hau of 2'ull liuii, the )'ii-idcnt w x en-pat-d in rcttlu paitry .Uhu of tiaii to j tst cll.ee; and fourteen uionths liter, when Vahinton was iu hourly danger of rapture, waa Lny nllng up pait)n of Tax Collector

M Aeor!f Acting tfirn upon occasion froro the exjl arrt condemned liodJr contractor. Oi.e armr, at conjuncture wrrrn the fortunes of the h'.le content wert- iejiIer,t Vjon it, has been .crificel t rIitkl j!o,.-iJ. At-othcr

General, ho! name ha alwtja been a-foci..!ei with defe-tt, h i Wn kept m curnrnsn! by the ;

ictini ot Cibinet MiM-ter. All the while iot wh.th they are Mill m fju.et poje:on. liethe er.crp'cj of the OoTrtxrncnt.hite tn di- i foe thi vk fUce.the Administration new; ire tel p iint t!e pre, the free di.cusion of j tcr aured the puhllc, on the authority ot the

cit:m. or to fccopu.rsgtbe private revenue ai.I ; tx-l iiCal hates ot men whj have M-ueMy mti j Vtel acrjui!.jtiori again.-t their neighbors. Never on so great an occoaion had an Admiiiiitraiion ctmSned itself to such paltry tb ject! But did not Mr. Lincoln preface Kit inaugunl oath by the declaration that he considered the decision of the Scpreme Oourt, in regard to the subject of slavery, as not binding upon him; while he felt bound to obey the instruction of the Chicago platform? A "fctreatn never rises higher than Us fountain, nor an admibistration than its head. All this while the people have place! in the hands ot the President at Washington unlimited resources of men and money, arm, ehips, and public credit. It is customary ti say, in excue for the present state of affairs, that the Confederacy has exhibited unexpected resources. True; but hns not the North shown a power and wealth of means equally surprising? We haTe raisl armies auch as Europe never equaled, navies which have never been surpassed in extent, or in the use of modem improvements of warfare. We hare spent money at a rate that startles the most extravagant schemers of the Old World. There is not an invention of war plated ship, mammoth gun, mirine ram, aerial telegraph, balloon of reconnoi.s3nce, diving bell, or portoon which we have not hid. No army ever marched, no navy ever sailed, with such pay, or provision, or armament, as ours. We stood as immeasurably above our adversaries, in resource, on the last day's battle at Bull Run, as a year aro. We are now a far alove them as at any time if we had men in charge of public affairs capable of handling these resources. There, and there alone, the contrast lies between ourselves and our adversaries X. Y. Argun. Speci.U Correspondence of lie Chicago Timi From W.xsli tngton. The War Around Washington A Reritte 0 Vopen Campaign in Virginia The (JtyfCt of the Campaign Iran not to make a Diversion in jacor of McCltllan Sufjtequtnt Movements of thr Confederates The Rationale, of the Maryland InrafttnnThe Dtsignof the Confederattt is simply to C-aj ture Washington. W.WIINUTOX, Sept. 11. Pope's campaign in Virginia having come to euch a disastrous and ignominious termination, Jiis friend here are making deserate efforts to gloss over his shameful incompetency by throwing the blame of his retreat upon other oflicers. The most impudent attempt of all is that which tries to make out the sole desigi.ot Pope's campaign toward Richmond was to t'.i ike such a diversion on the Rappahannock as would enable General McCIellan to evacuate the Peninsula in safety! Such is the ground which is now gravely assumed and seriouly maintained here by the friends of Pope and Stanton and the foes of McClellau. It is necessary, therefore, to refute this piece of unblushing audacity. The real fact of the case are these: Disgusted at last with the insubordination and imbecility of Fremont, the President, early in July, relieved him of his command, and placed under Pope's command the combined armies of Rink', Fremont, and .McDowell, including Sigel's division, SchurzV brigade, and the troop that had been serving under General Shields. These forces were, Hanka'a corps, 5,000; McDowell's corps, 30,000; Fremont's corps -10,-000; Sicel'. division 15.000; Sehurz's division, il,mtotal l'JO.UUO. Included in these were 1 o.OOO cavalrv, and over 100 pieces of artillerv. On the 11th of July, Pope assumed command of thus magnificent army, and issued to his soldiers that bombastic address in which he said, among other fooli.h things: "Meantime I desire to dismiss from your minds certain phrases which I am sorry to find much in vogue amon;' you. ' I hear coiistanf.lv of taking strong positions mud holding them of lines of rvtreat, and of bases of supplies. Let 11 discard such ideas. Let 11 study the probable lines of retreat of our opponents, and leave our own to take care of themselves. "Let us look before us and not behind. "Success and glory are in the advance. "Disaster and sdiame lurk in the rear." Thi.-e were the principles upon which h's campaign was conducted; and behold the result. "Duas.ter and shame lurked in hi rear," surf enough. By "not looking behind" him, by discarding his "base of supplies," the eikcmy slipped in hi re.ir, possessed themselves of his supplies, enough to feed their army for many weeks, nnd captured even his baggage and otlicial papers, iiut I anticipate. On taking the field, Gen. Pope was ordered by Gen Halleck to advance on Richmond by w ay of .Culpepper. It was understood that (Jen. Halleck was convinced of the impracticability ot taking Richmond by way of the Peninsula, but that he and Pope thought it misht be done from the North. Hence Pope's expedition to the Rappahannock. It disgraceful result re so freh in the minds of your readers that I need not allude t them. The idei that Gen McCIellan needed any "di vets'on" to be nnde in order that he might pet his :irmy unity from the Peninsula in safety is perfectly aturd From the time he arrived at Harrison Landing, on the iM of Julv, until he left it, on the 12ih of August, the enemy ni.ule j ti attempt to tli!Hle or even to annoy him. It ( would have r'n mioses for them to hive done ! sn; and they knew it. This thins t to be no ' Deed ahotit the military movements of the ton-. federates: thej never undertake impossibilities; and they never fail to seize an opportunity of doing an thin which they are sure they can do. As soon as (Jeni. McCIellan had established his position at Harrison's Landing, they saw that he had ived his amir. Their tear was, that lie would he reinforced there, and would renew front ... ... . - . , . . ci . in lliira ffnam m f 1 1 Air vk K iAh rv rtiv.l ft I a 1 t 1 a Kichmond. immeuse lotce at lucumona. j hey knew that Pope was coming down on them from the North with 120.000 troop. Hut they rated Pope at his true worth. They knew that they had far more to fe.r from McCIt-lUn's .".(K.H) veterans than from Pope's whole army. Therefore it was that, while they sent Men .lackson with 21,000 men to fi-ht Pope, they still kept 200,000 troop at Ilichmond aud on the Peninsula watchinir Mc Clellau. The hv.tle of Cehtr Mountain w as fought Aupust 9. Jackson, with his 2t,00 tnops. de leatod Pope, and force! him to retreat to Culpepper. Hut this d!l not 'diert" tlie 2JO,000 rtlel troops away from McCIellan. They hung around him in ettry direction. They were at Kichmoml. Ti e were at Fort Duling. Tl.ev weie at IVtersbur. They were at City Point. They were at Dancing Paint Thev were at Malvern Hills. Thev were at Turkev liend. Thev were at his riht hind und on his left, and before him. From the diy the evacuation began, on the ?b ot August until the day it was completed, the lTnli.the Confederate force around McCIellan outnumlciei hiiu two to one. Then, however, they began to pour toward the Nviih. Then they saw tht the movement ot Pot toward Kichmond was not a feint: that to him h.id been committed the t.ik cf taking Kichrnoii.l; and that McCfell.in's amy wai to become Pope's reset ve force. The battle ci Cellar MountA'ii. fought on the 9h, hid merely che ked Tope's advar.ee In order to jve Richmond, he must now be driven back. This task w.ts rerformed by the Confederate nrmv between the lMh and 31st of Aucut. Atid vi completely was the work done tint Pope's

whole army would hive been annihilated if it Tbe civil law of this State must be enforced h id not tcen for the g illant conduct of those ' and re-pected, unless overruled by some mditiry rry cilircrs and soldiers of McClellin's run necessity; and as a mere military rp.fftion. it is Heit.telman. Kearney . H.oker. Porter and Sum , m rvelo'n that a Ger.eral would allow his camp , Iirr whom Poj e now tks to cry down, and be burdened with negroes. A sohller that' against uw-t of whom he has had the impudence ' nccls a darkey to wait on him, w ill i.eier meet to preler i barges successfully one that waits on himself and asks U u a ic.ii f to know that the Pit-aidcLt i m ' n' favors j full osses'ou of the f-ict.s uf this cae. He Finally . e notice tLat this city is under raarknjw? that Pope was sent South to tike Kich- lw,bu. where are its benefit visible? It! tn. n l; and that it was HalVck's inteutioti to re ought to insure order asi sobriety, but the e

inlorce htm with McCIellan army; and that it is lvt wtttchoJ niinnrnfiuct)t th.t lia vw. iw-re1 pLutsl W a!mi-toii ia the attitude of .x ,e ie-Mt cite. Knowing thl, tie hi ii;ml-tl fn in the riniDiif:-l of the "AtniT -f Vir pi.it." aii.l I belie. c he th tik h hi foai.d xtne lirM of i.-ef jlnf-s fur him at th We-t. Hun iliitin' as t..e l".u-t it ii revci.ht!c.! a fact, that th Confelrrat- ikscmj at tlii m Mffit th1 .im x'-ilioM at CVntMi!V that ti er

dkl at this time lat jear, md there they will probablj remain all winter. But they are not coutrnt to repoe upon the laurel they luve won. LcHvin a Uro.ijr force at Centertille, the Confederates marched their m:n bod up to Lebur, crc-eJ the Putuui tc i'Cir Point ot Iifcl., anl on SjturdiT.Seriternher 6. adTMiced to Fred-

etick City, the capita! of the äUteor MmanI, ar Department, th.it men a thing as ti.eniasioii ot 3Iiryhnl by t!.e Confederates was an utter impossibility, because the Union troof, guarurg the fords were po.ted in such a way that it would De impoible for the rebels to cross. So about the 23d and 24th ult , the War Department authorized the telegraph to asert positively that the rebel troops could not cross the Rappahannock; that Po;e was holding all the fords, ic. By this time the public know how much confi dence to repo.-e in such assurances. It ia known now that the rebels do not cross rivers at guarded ford. They know of plenty of fords which are r.ot guarded, and "that's what's the matter." What the rebels will do in Maryland ia a fair matter for speculation. The War Department says they are in a trap; that they can never recross into Virginia again. But it said the same thing when the rebels had crossed the Rappahannock; when they had come through Thoroughfare Gap; when they had gone to Centervil'e. On each occasion it was said the rebels aie in a firm trap now; Stonewall Jackson is caught this time sure. But the plaguey rebels could never seethe trap; and I do not think they will this time. I do not think they have abandoned their designs on Washington. Thev do not like the looks of ! thirty two torts on the south side of the Poto mac, and it may be that they are trying to take the capital by strategy. It is possible that their desiens contemplate the seizure of the Annapolis Junction, between this city and Baltimore. This j would cut off Washington from all aid and com : munication from the North; but it would at the , same time expose the Confederate force there to j an attack from troops that would be at once sent j Iron ardiington. But, at all events, vou may reiy on this as certain: The dentil of Lee is to take Washington, and all the movements are made with that end in view. He has in the neighborhood of Frederick 150.1MM) troops, including 10,000 cavalry nml leO pieces of artillery. And l;e has, between the Point of Rocks. Lees burg. Ceiderville a:J Manassas 150,000 more Gen. McCltllan has moved a part of his army up north of Washington, so as to protect Wasliinton from that fide, and also to cover the railroad from Baltimore. But he has also taken the field himself at the head of his force. This is more than (Jen. Lee expected, and it may change his plans. Gen. Wool has made sueh admirable dispositions of his troops around Baltimore that that citv is also regarded as safe. In a few davs the prand battle for the possession of Washington will be fought, aud then look out for mu.-ic. The result of that battle will be decisive of the fate of the rebellion. X. Warned hy lle Past. In IS 10 the Whig putty went into convention at Harrisburg and determined that they would electa President without any party and without any principles. '1 hey nominated candidates but adopted no platform. Harrison was a Whig and Tyler wa an old Democrat. The arrangement seemed fair. Many honest and patriotic Democrats were deceived by the ruse. Harrison and Tyler were elected, an opposition majority was returned to Congress, and the no party victory was complete. But how did no party work The Democrats were cheated; the Whigs were cheated, the j eople were cheated, and the noparty Congress and the no party Administration overwhelmed with popular execration and contempt. Again in lt?4S the Whigs resorted to similar means to secure success. Gen. Taylor had never voted in hi life. He wa no partisau, and knew nothing altout party nothing of the principle which divide! parties. He had no friends to reward no enemies to punish. The era of good feeling by his election was to be restored, and the Government was thereafter to run on as smoothly as a maiden's summer dream. Again Democrats were deceived by specious pretences. Many of the discontented and disappointed Democratic politicians went over to the enemy. Many patriotic Democrats went over with them, thinking to establish a political milleuiuni. No sooner, however, had the new Administration assumed the reifisof power than party spirit raged more fiercely than ever before in the country's history. The ai of the political executioneers at Washington flew up and down with lightning speed, and those who went into oflice pledged against jolitical proscription, proscribed everybody but their working partisans. The triump-h of a party the Democratic party in the Congressional elections which succeeded, alone secured the country fioin the adoption of the most ruinous partisan measures. The same year that Taylor was elected a per- j I tion of the Democrats of .New 1 ork, under what they believed a grievous party provocation, abandoned the Democratic party and struck hands with their political enemies. I hev adortel a 1 platform at Buffalo, and at'-emprted to make use of the anti slavery elements of the North in accomplishing their purpose. To this day every man who countenanced that defection blushes to acknowledge hi part in it. What seemed comparatively harmless at the time, aided in finally plunging the country iuto civil war. Such have been the results of an abandonment of the Democratic paity heretolore. Is there any real Democrat who can fail to be warned in this matter bv the admonitions of the past? Is there - . . any real Democrat who Uoes not know that to . abandon his own party under any pretence is to j surrender the control of the Government to evil ; influences and to endanger its very existence in ' the future? To abandon the Democratic party is ; to renounce the constitutional principles upon which that party is ba-ed. It is to yield the helm of the hin to hands unw orthy of trust I he brt , i.te: toward aeomiH-omise with our political ene ,ie j a fttal tep downward. Everj Democratic , vote withheld from the Democracy. i a vote! withheld from the Constitution, the Govtrrnient, i ti,e Union and the laws Milwaukee .Yrir.r. Discipline. j 'I he habits of some ot the military about here i chow a w:mt of discipline that is the forerunner ' of defeat and disaster. They .-o to private house i and behave in the most insolent manner toward I unprotected private families. They demmd breakfast, dinner or supper; threaten, bluster and frighten women and children. Fur all this there is not the smallest excuse or apology. They are amply provided for, and if they are not some j otlicial is to blame, and ou?ht to be cashiered. Soldier who behae in this style will, of cour.e, run at the approach of an enemy. They are tit mend er of a skedaddling brigade. There has been $ome improvement, it is thought, in the last ; Cw d ; still the evil is abated only a little, and it eems ti us an eay matter to reform such con- , duct altogether. There is less excuse for such ! cenduct, inasmuch as they have only to a-k a meal's victuals, like gentlemen, to get it any-: whcie in the viciniiv. Not onlv is tbe abuse in- , to!t ruble, but it is a bad symptom. Men under no better discipline are, of course, ready to run ing!orioi:-Iy at sight of an enemy. The insolent puppy who would insult private, unprotected; l.tinduv, i.s a coward that will not face men in j arms. Tita.. Sj nniKir nutriKA tLst cKiMitit h r.rrrm.f . I lv stot'ted. .eroes are enticed aw:iv from , ttieir homes and protected in some ef tlse camps. ' ' After all this State his dot e for the Union j cause, it is insufferable that our feople are to be ' i robbe! tv those who are sent for protection: who ' run away from the enemy and then rob us of our ! ( property. It is idle to expect any active help to j the L ii ion cause Iroiu men subject to such out j rages. It is such a t rote ti.Mi as m:th and Mor- I gaa gie the p eople of this State. Cie Us back ! our own coUhew that our State ha furnished to ' put down this rebellion, relieve tts of pretended defenders, ai d we can do better for the Union cause without these bandits than w ith them. Such practices will never put down this re-. belhun. TLev strengthen and intensify it eerv ' da v. ( liUa.itjes are not tound in Louitv ille In dav time. mucii less at night. Things in shoulder strij-s are f jund rcelii g drunk and in pi tees not tit t be niinel. i'mj-er d.sciplit.e would cnrrect all the-e ! e-.i!s; a,.J then we could leel a cor.riJcnce thit the Uii:iv of the military ws going on weil. ! suisrillt Dmvterat. ' ST? w-ät-F T :.ar .M"I l'll i' .w f.... rtnrirtl liuute fr ta l!i!irinnti i .-ff .

The Dtniatracy Aronaed The Democracy of the country :s moving rou-ing to the imjrtance of the creat crisis!

now upon us. In Mvne.Ohio, Indiana. Wisconsin, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, and Delaware, the Democrats haie already spoken through their respective State Conventions, i:i tone that cannot 1-e m;vtaken, and other States will soon j follow in the same strain. In every loval State . they speak the nie entiroent of devotion to the Coti-titution and of determination to conquer all j its enem.es wherever found. They are sworn by the glorious history cf their party, which is identical with the history and prosperity of the country the white man's Edeu, till the serpent of abolition enttreJ it by the memories of the past and their hopes ot the future by their evetence for their ancestors an 1 concern for their ow n pos terity by their pride as Americans, and thtir self respect as men by their love of truth and their hatred of treason in all its forms by their love of liberty and scorn of oppression that this country shali be saved that the Constitution shall be protected and preserved from the base aixl cowardly attacks of the Northern abolitionists, as well as from the armed attacks of the Southern secessionists. Let our people take courage. The old fashioned constitutional Democracy is aroused, and the doom of abolitionism and disunionism 13 wiitten. There is hop ahead. Let U3 work like men, to send patriotic men to Congress, and to put patriotic men in office, and all may yet be well. Let us do this, and then, and not till then, can we hope for a preserved Constitution and a restored Union. Go to work, then, friends throughout the north, anJ let the result of the elections of October and November proclaim to the world that the American pKJopIe have determined that their country, the:r liberties, and their children's heritage of constitution il privileges shall cot he destroyed. So far, the determination and earnestness manifested by the loyal Democracy are most gratifying. The old lion of Democrat-? is aroused, as when Jefferson was elected President, and the j alien and sedition laws indignantly repudiated by j the American people. 1 hose condemned laws are again tevived, not as laws, but in the form of rescripts and despotic edicts, aii'l the people fire again aroused, as of old, and whoever lives to see and hear their verdict this fall, will learn that tyranny New England treason against the rights of white men is as heartily scorned and as indignantly spumed as it was when the American people rose up in their majesty and put down grasping, centralizing Federalism, und elevated the great champion and founder of the true American Democracy to the Presidency. "Like causes produce like results," but, in this case, it will be "more so." Philadelphia Democratic header. The President on Emancipation. The Rev. Dr. Patton, a distinguished Congregational minister from Chicago, w ith a few others, waited 01. the President yc-terday, prev nting an address on the subject of emancipation, in behalf of a large meeting held in Chicago. The address is signed by large numbers of ti e best and most intiuential me.i of all parties. It ures emancipation as an absolute necessity for p ro.-ecu-ting this war with any hope of successful termination. The President received the delegation very cordially. He said the subject presented in the address lav very nev his heart, but he had not yet made up his mind that he could yet adopt such a policy. He then recounted some of the principal objections to emancipation, and said as soou as he could relieve hi mind, he should certainly go is far as his petitioners would desire. Washington dispatches to the Cin. GaztVe. Tiik Advice or Doiolas And now, a I am about to bid you good night, allow me to say, by way of advice, stand by your principles as you are, because you are right. These, and these alone, if successful, will give peace to the country and in-ure the perpetuity ot the Government. Make no bargian nor compromise with either of the I opposing political parties, and if we be defeated, J as we niav perhaps be, in the coming contest, do j not be disheartened, but stand firm . and sooner or J later lionet men will join you from the other parties enough to give you ihe victory, and preserve the Government in its constitutional integrity forever.MEDICAL. PREVENTION IS BETTER THAN CURE, r I LADIES OFDKL1CATE HKALTH OKtM PAIKED S orifoiizatioti, or to those hy whom an increa f family i from any rea.-on hjectionaMe, the rnüersitriied would offer a prescription which i perfectly reliable and safe, nd which has been prescribed in various parts of tlteOM World for thepastcentury. Although tl isarticle I. very cheap and simple, yet it has been put up in half pintUoltles and soltl very extensively at the exhorbitaut price of 5 perhottle, the undersigned propove'T fur-nl-b the recipe for SI, by the possession of hicli every lady can supply herself with a perfect safeirv ant, at any dnifc store for the tnfhnc um of 2cent pryer. Any physician or drujTirist w illtellyou it isperfectlyhannW., thousand of testimonial can he procured of its etlion.-y. Sent to any part of the world on receipt of Sl.hraddren. tnK. Dx.J.C. DEVEKAI X. P.O. P.ox, Xo.taS3.New Haven.Ccmnecticut. ily22-d 'HI FOR RENT. rOK KENT. A good residence confainintr seven ' rooms. Call on th undersigned, No. 1C Dach'a block. Iceptie-dSt S. C. ELY. FOR THE WAR. COLT'S PATTKKN SELF-ACTING REVOLVERS!! NAVY AND RELT REVOLVERS, A full upply New Pattern. Swords at Cost Prices, I Bowie, Pocket, and TaUe Knives; Fruit Can; Nails; Rellin Hopf, and Building Hardware. At No. 21 West Wa hinv'ton St. Je23 J. 11. VAJKN. GROCERS. w.u. uijEivrv fc sorts, WHOLESALE GROCERS, 7i' AND 72 VINE STREET, BETWEEN SECOND AND ' PFAHL PTKKF.TSv, iai4EflBBisms'Jtv l . 1 ÜAVK A LABiiK AND WK.LL SFLrCTED STOCK j of Groceries of all kind, loiv''t excl i-ively for . cash, to Lieh we ii,i;e the attention f close cad buy- j er. augSü-dliri '. OYSTERS. FRESH CAN BALTIMORE OYSTERS. VRE n.w in market, received daily br Adams' Exprr.. at the I-pX, No. 3, North Illinois street, oplKsite tbe Fat Hi'Us. ii. V. Hawes, Agent, wi 1 attend to all order and furn h ui' lw in tbe Siat of Ir.üiana. lealr ainl consumers, oil ai.d n-w patrons, remember y ur iiitere! is our. (i.IiTT No. 3 North Illinois street, opposite tbe Pates H .ne. aus2t-U.Ta O. W. HAWKS, Sole Aent. AGENTS WANTED. i IOH JOH a. C. AIHIOTT S ... . . . History OI lhO llVll Uar in Jim-riCa To bf beaurj'u'ly l'lutrted with STKUL KXORAVIXflS Of IjukI and Naval Uattl Scnrs. Pitrai of prominent j icu rs Ac, Ac. Mr. Ab ctt u the well know u autli-r of tbe Liff oi N'MUun,",ic Experieiirei Ajreiita Wvil C: d in tLt i bwk tLat will eil The people want It. Fv-rTriritory, immediate at plkati .anuit le wade by taail ta tx I'ub'o&Ler. ASHEK CO. lU(i w3m Indianapv.il, lr:d. ' PlANO'FORTESj X -A. 2ST O FORTES IX WHO Wim TO GET FLEiI NT ' ; Roe ood Ft .mos, ypi'r.Ttone ar.d i ifh I are invited to ej.4in.tjr- tl.e HjI.i- of TLaa ! 'J U. ?i:-fT, f H.'.t.rure. imw ot eh bitoi at Mr. Su.Tenr Muai; Rc, hi th .Kt. a Kml-Lrft. 1( in prn fam 7 A. M. liil r. )!. J3 Ity J. w ILEUM .rrrERN-.

A

-Y-TTX-

AMUSEMENTS.

JIETR0P0MT1X HALL. iVSmVELT THE LAST WEEK. SIX M(iIITS O.MY Of the popular al ceWaieJ Holnian National Opera Troupe! LAST ITIGHT OI? Beauty ami the Itrast, Mltauty ami the iteast. ileauty and the Beast THE SCHOOLMASTER ABROAD. THE SCHOOLMASTER ABROAD. THE SCHOOLMASTER ABROAD. MISS S AI.LIE and tbe INFAXT JCLIA in a number of novel character. AD.TIISMO 25 Cl'JTTS. n A S O i I II A I' Wa . THE ORIGIISrJL. Campbell Minstrels, CONSISTING OF THIRTEEN STAR PERFORMERS. TOR Three NihtKOnl y9 Cunsitif ncinij Monday Kveninp, Sept. 15. SEW 0XGS, NEW DANCES AND NEW JOKES. fifTi- Admission 25 C-nt. m&3 srptl3-13t OFO. II. I'.KNTLEY, Acfnt. WHOLESALE GROCERS. a 3. EE Sari 8l Hatcher, xv 11 1, 1: a 1, 1: n td a n tu sJT JLtu u 1 Ü LAFAYETTE, INDIANA. Wr IiniiS. New Orleans S-ipar ju.-t received from J j Memphis, a:h1 fur sale by EAKL & H ATCIIKK. j QQ lir.LS Refined Su-ar for sale hy EAKL & II ITC HER. 500 nAfiS KioCoffef: UK) Paps Java Coffee; 10 bales Mocha Coffee; For sale by EARL &. HATCHER. T O B A O . 1 50 B1XF'S 5 Lumr; 100 Boxes 10 Lump; 75 Doses 8 Lump; 100 Dose bright Iba; ."0 Boxes dark lbs; 500 Cnddie '4 11; r.0 Ke-s Six Twist; TLc above assortment of Tobacco is now tbe largest to ! be found in the N est, and will le sohl below the current rat1.. t EAKL &. HATCHER. INSURANCE. ililiVI OF II AICTf OICI), co?r. Oapital Enlarged Jan'y 1, 1860. j i CA PIT A I 1,000,000 OO NF.T SCKI'LIS, (after dfduct'nR all labihties) 511,14 2 30 iETNA BUILDING, INDIANAPOLIS. Erected 1859-Owned by the Co. j 1 SFE L L A fTKNTlON G IV E3t TO TH C I NSCR.1NC15 I'i olnnprcv?r!y,4wclLr.jnaJout-luUJir;r. In- i mr- etK-h bu11mR- ft content la a very favorable roancer, for three or five year. Loe r.qtiltablr Adjuitrd and I'roiuptly Paid in Cnh, Also, Insert atorea, wartLo.ie, buildinjra, ur cui.tenta a'.d persirjal property r"j-ral!y, in town or crtrr, at 1 MU- abw a cu.!t:.t ritii baxarda taken, and inland 1 laarauc aclat tha pertl of r aviraiiob. i Iixtianapc Ii, Indiana. Ipplicatioiicaa tx made to J HN fcUSS, b ia fully utii'nz'd t transact all bus'DeM cour-ct-d with tbe Aferwj. :auSl.'l-ilyl WM. HKNI)ER.iON. D R Y COOPS. NOTIONS, &C. Webb, Kennedy A: ')., 7-noLr.au.E DEALERS IN FORFUIX AND I)f luetic Iry iod-, Notion, and lienta' FT.ruja in l.uo-l. . V.'1-IIW UtLcs B .ilstjig, a iK .-'" ik I-' ' mT'. Id'arap!i",lfi4.

nmvi ivi'im ivnn rniinn

i lMiiuiuij nun :iiu

.-!- t,iJI e ' ill (A 3Li.l

DRY COODS.

C c p 0 0 Ö a a R Ü m M Hi Hi Ü m i. a 1 :r 2 ... it a, 2 ' 5 m 9 T. c c H X 0 M 0 2 V v e r. 4 m V r. :a i m - S) i - P 9 es " 7 p o MERC H A NT T A I LO MJ Mm " in:U II AT TAILOR, Dealer In Itrad j -nde Clotlimer nnd (;rnt' I'll rniliin r.odf No. 105 EAST WASHINGTON' STREET. (orrosiTE IHK COIRT HOISK.) INDIANAPOLIS, INI. ap9-lly DRY COODS. H rrztm ebb f0 rii A i o P H o m l-D Q 0 0 C5 m LIVERY STABLE. ii i v i: is v star is i: , """ O. 10 East ivrl troet, Laif a siare foith of Wahlnt"ii s'rot t, between Meridian and PenD-rlvania atreets, in rear of (ii-nn'a IlhcK. Iniaii3(!j. ap.r-lif W). W U.Kl.xjN, Proprie'or O- w. joTisrsTOisr, Livery and Sale Stables NOS. 11 AM13 WKST PKAKLSTRKET, I M'l AN POMS, I.NDI A 5A . Stif" Ibrse, liui-kri-s, Carritfires and Saddle IIoraa ilwi) sin re.i''ii:-s. CLar" mrvierate. dec3-tf DRY COODS. Lynch 8l Keane, 33 WF.ST WASHINGTON STRKF.T, OTHER LARGE INVOICES OK SUMMER DliT GOOD.s, 1-ndicV lire C;ood rvery tiling In llic Line, nnd ."eet Ieln. "I ALT. and Sil! MirtilUs, new tyle S.njaes, Mawl 1 i and Cloak, l'r.nted CaUro., I'ara.sfds and Sun I'm-e-iias. Hoop SKirO-, Hoaiery. Ac; Irlb Ijtec, Eiabroideriea. White tiod, Liu-n and Cam'uric Hndi.u hefs, Kleavhed ol Lrown Sheeting, G!ove, Notion-. ?. ):, American brand, from Kc a yri tp; BEST ECt.lSii i'ili.VTS, Or.'y 12! a yard; INDIES CIAKiSiiY: CLOTH, e-4 id, oi ly 63c a yard: - M JT HUM JK ery ro-i, 3 pair 2-V. TKV BALLOU'S FRENCH YOKE SHIRTS, ooly to be bad at I.yr.eb A TKT BEST FLPXCH COKStTS AXIiVjllSTS CHOTH, CASSiMERE, AND PANTS STUFF ! For tu-np n4 wear; S raw o-l, Ut, mud j M aU :..a. & r - m i .l. a. . ( Ht e-erri:n? ta Tf fotitxi in a D-v ttrotrl M.e Stock complete; bought at recent awrti.-na in New Yurk; will b avrltl 2 jr ctr.U below former price. fur rath. HOOP SKIRTSMIOOP SKIRTS! Harii iu.!e arrar.xem-nt with t w ,f tb- larrt Hf- p Mirt Miiificf- ri In th East, we are prepared to ofT.r tbrni. wU .lrs', atid retail, at New York prvr-n. Call aitd exan.iLr tu atota; uo troul.lv to aliow fod. fir.lj cue price. Remember lj;n cf the fta- Hoop Skirt. Jirrt-It7 VHISKY. xc1 . -2 OF BOURBON COCNTT. KENTCCKT, II WE j cpend a braiK-h Tk in tbia rtiy. on ronvr cf j l.iiuoi aiid Mar land ttx-ta, fr the -f r-iuiite( an ! a-lulteraf-d, c j p r d.tUie.J tMd I-nrt4 w ti-ky I Tbe rriufati-.ii f I he Mrr. Iuiican ta a eut'eient rviaraale for tb pv-riiy of th lienor nl. V. H, MAMAN, Acri.t. 1 I'tdiarapo ICi. a"-!, dln

8

r

4

MEDICAL.

O r I I K a T I A Is. TOf.MJ if F.N WHO It AVE 15 , na! - -JV KKl)l)iTCst!f I'J regain M-rrri J j i" 'v haints, birh u.ft bni fff bus. .-, j 'i 1 Vaaure or tbe dotl" of warr d l.t; a'. m.l !l.ac.t and e! I men, woo, tr -ra the t. '..':e of j-fnj-h fr ciher ran. f- 1 a eb-bshtj in a !vt-e of thrtr er. ttr jl-it.f themele ander t Le trralaieM f nv .n, sL'Hi.d trt read "THF .CliFT IRtFND." Mimed !.!; i I leara Mxtbicg of important perusing "Tut Srrarr FatiaD." r.t to anj adi!re, in a aea'eJ etTelops, at ree'rt( Ten Cents. IUI. STl KT A fV. can crUed cfl m'. liea of a prirate rr eor.f dertlal nature, from a A. M. tc T. H.. (Sr.ty from 9 to 11 A. M .) at tbeir offW, N. IS Fat Tt!rt strrt. r-stair, tteen Mair ao4 Srcamre. oprosite 'he lie nrie liaise. Adtre im.CnAS. A-STTAKTA Cft., mcbll-!wl7-la-'M nndr.natJ.Ciu. 1 Slight Cold, CJtaitAjfCcjanencntt. cr ifefic J lit cat. r oi- s -, -7 . t -s K, a ifrerUcied, cf.cn terminates cericiuZu. 2 Ferjj art aunre cf the imperils cf f rtevrisr a jQcuqIi. or fH(jliL " cliL in. its fj-ci stae ; tfwi mild remedy, if net attended to, cjc attacks f,h lungs. ivere rzt irUroduced tlevcr. years 00. J It has hem, j:rcvf J that they are th JJJ best article before the fuiZij fr m jL&ULnia. , fgalafi h , the Hacking- - Ccuh in cji&timillcji, and numerous ajfeciiens cf the j7hfciif, s." giving immediate relief. Public Speakers V Sittper JJJ v,ill fnd them effectual fcr clearing and ctrer.rthcrdng the Bk aV a Bold ly all (Druggists and (prater in Jcdicine, at 5 ccnAsjer hex. HAPPINESS OR MISERY? THAT IS THF. QUESTION. riVir. i r. (.n-ir. ,T tl ..- "IWmsjAN C A I IS FT OF 1 tVUM)r ls. VNAT'IMY, anl MKMnXE," have '.trrmiii'-J, rvard;" tf e :tse. to isiie, free.(fr the U inlii o: sUr. riiiij liutnn:i) Kil"R f tti r moM Instrn tive an t interest inp I rMtre n Mirriar' and its !n.ni.ilinrjii..ris. Nerv. u l-.ii:?y, Trernature IWane of M.vi!i.i," Iidii:etioii. WeaUfi or I tepre-siof. I of Ki.i ro an I Vital Tower, tbe Jreat S itl FU, aM fah.i ' M-!.i h. s wl.kh r sul: f r m vou'tiful f..IIia. K r-.ss, ,,f Maturity, or lnoratire of l"!iyit rjr and Na-tur-'s Tin's" invaltiall I-rture b be-n It means of -ulirlt ctilnc and avin? thousand, and i!J t forwarV. fr eon tl:ere.. !pt of f iur tatBp. by al!rrit.g SKC'K;TKY l'aaiiK CaiT or AaTtw aD Ml DK t.r, :Cli P.roadw ay. New Yolk. Je2.t-tly Jmery important to the Harri d! AM THOSK. CON! Ull i. VTINi M AI.KIAtlF. ! rglilK uii.l-r'i;ned .!! out fr-r ty mail the Mir in ans of tvt litii'i; otut j.ljoti. No druj:tr ine'.iciix . ht a latk oiK'ovr.hi. A circu'ir w itJi particulars ill be sent to any addr- by irtclosii. tte two a crit st.inij. A b-M-k "iit4ii.in all tlie know ledge ref rred to, and s.vrl private receipts, irn ri.ATra. will rx ent to any limine or addn'ss yun uiay wMi, by inciiwing me one d"lUr. Medinne, a French Pill, will be M-nt for one dollar per lox. It Is very sure iti it efT.t-t Addre Ifk IJ N. 220, Indianapotia. Jiia-dJru A. K 1DITHKT. CROCERIES. Ruger k Caldwell, w holes i nmn -ANDCOMMISSION MKKCIIANTS, o. Grs Washinloii St. fire &,? Kit ' M'f 'AV II tV, JhJI' )QQ BAkRFW Thornix P.eflned Suar, 0 BAKRKI'S Crob,J Suf?ar, BA l;KF.LS ToVdered Siar; ) () l:ARKKI"S T:,ow Su'. ari.ma traoda; ) IA,;KFLS iiMn SiruP' A Xo- S J j BARRELS Ifej S:rnj.; - j BARUFIS Stewart' 5inip; 0(J VllDSMolSss.; Iu tore and for bv kit. er 4 CAtjmrm F.a.t Wahljinton at. ATO. 1 and No. 2 Mackerel In Barrels Half Barrel, tad BOXES Hrri.r; 1 00 IX)XKscy!2',''; For Kale J-.w by RU(,EU k CALbWELL, East UaL:ii(rtaD at. 00 BAGS Old JaaCo5ee; (1(1 r'Af,S C ": - j I BOXES tJrotjnd Coffee; Vo. in Ta a; i I BAGS Kfa-Tfl Coee; ;0 QfWI n'TSand Half Cb-. Gnrtpoder, Tou&K 4UU Hy"n, Hjaonst'n, ainl 0lonjf Teaa, very cheap; VIrH"E, Caa-'.a, Clove., Cinnamon, and a rreral aortiDrt t f pirea tujtable for retail trade; Black an-i Cayenne I'epper. For ak low ty RUGER k CALDWELL. U ltt TVa.Ucgtr.o ft. I.AKTEa:.d well Ml-rted afrttrieat cf Grocer let II'W irtr.'ll Sh 1 ama Äl " J 'ü in tlt Wn. Counirjr Mrrlkr.U ai Ctv I'tmrari icit4 . . l -.--. avt. ..... ... to fum:'j our tit.k. RltiEU CÄLLW1LU JeM'SSxllwIj Ci EaU UavLiuCttB at. CHOCOLATE. r.alabllalirtt In 17HO. IAKER'S l UEillLM CHOCOLATE I I RE TIJ3 l'AUEI Coro, H.om, rreitch. 11 oinro: all.ic mri j amlla Cboctdate. wairaüted equal in quaLty an4 Ca vor j to the l'aria C'hucoluei; tare tu-l tb test over ttree. i qaarier U a rrutury, ail are prwrtoonrfxl j II wa I: Lav Mire ued th-w to W auperis-r to any other. Mai ufart.reJ by . lUker k Co., at tbeir J.UU, la IV. rhr.ter, Ma , aixi for aal at their Braih I-pot No. t .IT FaKoa itreet. New Tork City, and by Orocs-ra aa4 iaier 'etieraity tbronp boot tb Ltil. JelO-d3m XAlrett lt. L. IIERCI, J17 Fulton rt.Nw York. NOTICE. MvHTRNAN 1 11FRCC.