Daily State Sentinel, Volume 10, Number 3736, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 September 1862 — Page 2

PA I L Y S ENTm EL xtn Uay Äi;iirKiiu:ii 22

Tlic i;nta It naaaat hm arr?d. Aiea-aon Democratic Union State Ticket Election Tne.dar Otfittr II roa scarraar or state, JAME3 S. ATIIOS. Of Marion Count j. ro. AUDJTO Or ITATZ, J03EPII RISTINE, Of Fountain Cuuntj. ro. TEKAsiKEa or täte, MATTHEW L. DUETT, Of Darieas Countj. ro ATTOR3ET OEXt&AL, . OSC All B HORD, Of Decatur Cotntj. roa atrotTi.aor siprime coin. MICHAEL C KEUIt, Of Floyd County. roa tcrEaixTExoExT or rvsuc i.istelctios, SAMUEL L. HUGO, Of Alleu County. COXC2Itf:tfOAL, I AXIOMS. 1st District JOHN LAW.

21 " JAMES A. CRAVENS. 3-1 IIKXUY W. HARRINGTON. 4th - WILLIAM S. HOLMAN. 5th " EDMUM) JOHNSON. 6th ALEX. CONDUlTT. 7th " DANIEL W.VÖORUEES. fcth " JOHN PETTIT. 9th DAVID TÜKPIE. 10th ' JOSEPH K. EDOERTON. nth " james f. Mcdowell.

Tli e tVar news The telegraphic reports from the army of the Potomac confirm the intelligence heretofore reed red, to use "the sententious language or its commander, that we have achiered a "glorious Tictory" or er the enemy. It is a proud achievement for McCttLLA.x, one for which he deserves .the plaudits of his countrymen; but present triumphs sink into insignificance when compared with the importance of the victory in maintain-' ir.g the integrity of the Government. The cheering intelligence from the Potomac is increased by good news from the army of the Southwest. The forces under command of General Rosecbams had an engagement with the rebel army under Prick, near Iuka, in Mississippi, and the latter w ere forced to retreat. We have not the details of the battle, but enough to know the enemy was repulsed and that our forces were successfully pursuing the fleeing rebels. The disaster at Munfordfille throws a gloom on the otherwl-e cheerful intelligence. Our forces there after a galtaot defense were compelled to yield to overpowering numbers. Knowing the danger iu which it was placed why was not that garrison reinforced? Who are responsible for permitting this disaster to our troops? It is easy to End fault and condemn when we know not the situation of those whose duty wc think it was to have prevented this calamity to our arms. Let us chaitably await the explanation of those who are now freely censurel fur not preventing that calamity, but which perhaps, was not in their power. If guilty, no punishment can be too severe for permitting six thousand brave men, mostly the gallant ons of Indiana, and a large amount of property, to be captured by the enemy. This disadvantage may only bo temporary and perhaps it may be amply compensated by the speedy overthrow of Dbauo's army, and the concentration of our forces in Kentucky gives us hopes that this may be the result. Like McClellax, Bull by one successful attack npon the enemy can forever put to rest the calumnies and abuse which hve been heaped upon lnm.'by the patriots at home, who, unwilling to fight,buy themselves in finding fault with those who do, aud complain of their not accomplishing what may be impossibilities. The State Timet. We call the attention of the Democratic papers throughout the State to the names of the candidates upon the Democratic State ticket published la the Smtintl. That list is complete and correct. We notice that in some of our exchange9 the list o( candidates is incomplete aud incorrect, and to avoid errors in the printing of tickets we request them to compare the ticket published by them with that which appears in the Sentinel. A Good Joke. ' A fellow over in the Seventh District by the name of Scott, who we believe is the Republican candidate for Congress, publishes a card in which he states that Dan Vooriiees won't meet hm on the stump,' and fleets great indignation thereat. His followers thereupon charge that Vobhees is afraid to meet the champion of a bo litiouim I That'll do to tell to the marines, but it won't go down with the old salts. The fact rs that Scott is very rocf h incensed because Voor itErs would not go around the dis trie and draw crowds for him. That is the only way he can get a respectable sized audieuce to hear him, and we itun't wonder that Scott take the disappointment bard, and it will go h.irder and harder w ith him as he talks to empty benches. Historical rarnllcls. The Chicago Post gets off the following capital hits upon the Tribune, a violeut radical and actl-McCLELLA sheet ol that city. The "parallels" will apply with equal force to the Indianapolis Journal, which but a few days ago, in referring to McClcllax's di.patcl.es claiming a "glorious victory" over the rebel armies, said : In plain English, McClellan has suffered a severe if not disastrous defeat on one wing of his army, ami the final effect of the big victory seems to be nothing but disaster. It is about time that lying bulletins were ended. Pope lied himself 4u4o uif a my. Mt&eilan i following him. It is exceedingly painful for the abolition jour cals to give any credit to McCiellax, while they gloryin the n. Agni ficcnt to-be-won-victories of Veimoxt and the like of him. The Post says : When Napoleou escaped from Elba, the Moni ttur announced to the Parisians: "The Tkaitor I as escaped!" - When McClellan returned from the Peninsula, Deacon Droes announced to the Chics -goans that the mi rmklr of iD.IKH) men in the Chickahominy warap had got back to his st.wt in point. Vbu Napoleon landed in France, the Moni Uur said; "The Little Coetobal ha landed at Marseilles." When McClellan was ietorcd to command, Descou Bros said the Ditch ' 1h.,ir has been gent to his tremhe about Washington. ' When Napoleon marche! at the head of his army from Marseilles, the Aattewr eki: - "Napoleon U on bis way to Paris!" - When MeCiellan marched at the head of his army against the rell in Maryland, Deacon Ures said. West Pom is again leadingand will "set us back iix months!" When Napoleon arrived at Paris, the Moni Uur cried: "The EMrcaox has armed tite lExyerevrr When McClellea reached Sharpburg, Deacon Broos spent fty cents in fire-works and shouted, McCiiLtAX u in command hurr ;r Me ClfUmn!" Caeltle ox Nox IjiTiRTrxnox. Thomas Carlyle lately made the following characteristic utterance with reference to the American war: It is," aaid he "the dirtiest chimney that's been afire tijis century, and the btt way is let it burn lueif U." rTCourazand Tirana are to have a joict raivAjss in the Ninth District.

Ihe Draft. We publish ih'. morning the order for drafting the number of men nece-wary Ut fill up the quota of tr-r3 rcjuireil from Indiana. Thedicicnry is about six thousand. The oeder f eeißea t!ie Buciber tlmt each county aud each township will hate to furnih that hate not raUel their propor-

tioa by townships voluntcerin; There are VVJ in the State. There will be no draft in G35, but 334 wi'.l have to raise the number deficient. That will be le.s than twenty to each township. That number fchould be rai.ed without resorting to a draft. It would require but a tery little energy and effort to rai?e six more regiments of volunteer, and the deficit ccuctie couid well afford to furnUh the mooer necessary to get the men. If not tailed by volunteering the draft will take place on the Cth day of October. lion. Ciodlove S. Ortra nnd (lie Peace Conjrfi. The wtight of responsibility resting upon those who have in any wise aided in bringing upon the country the present civil war, vr who aided either by acts of omission or commis.-ion in preventing a peaceful solution of the difleiences between the North and the South is terrific. Upon thera rest3 the blood that has been po freely sheJ, and popular condemnation should be visited upon them whenever the opportunity presents itself. The Republicans of the Lafayette district have nominated a their candidate for Congress Hon. Goplove S. Obth, and we desire to present to the electors of his district a portion of his record, that they may determine to what extent he is responsible for the ills that secession and its consequences have brought on the country. When the Congiess of lfcCO CI met, it was evident to the Statesmen of both sections of the country, that we were upon the eve of civil war, and there was an earnest desire in the hearts of the people that it should be averted if possible by concession and compromise. Animated by this feeling, the venerable States man of Kentucky, on the 16th of D.eceniber, introduced to the Senate his celebrated plan of adjustment. Influenced by the same notions, the Legislature of Virginta invited the other States to unite with her in an earnest effort to settle the unhappy con troversies, and to send Commissioners to meet those of her appointment in Convention, to con sider and, if possible, to agree upon some suitable adjustment. The Legislature of Indiana accepted the proposition, and authorized the Governor to appoint five Commissioners for that purpose. The Governor selected the following gentlemen, all of whom were Republicans : Caleb B. Smith, P. A. Hacklemax, Godlove S. Orth, E. W. H. El lis, and Thomas Slaughter. Mr. Orth was thus sent to concede and com promise, to make every effort in his power to pre vent a dissolution of the Union, and to save the country from the calamities that have since visi ted us. How did he perform his mission ; as a patriot or as a partisan ; as a Statesman appreci ating what was due the country, or a3 a narrow minded politician, willing to wreck the hopes of the nation to save his party platform intact ? In the Convention each State had but one vote, and for the purpose of preventing misconstrue tion, any delegate was permitted to enter upon the record his disseut from the vote of his State Bv this means we are enabled to ascertain with certainty the position of Mr. Orth. The Convention met on the 4th of February, 18C1, and on the Cth of February a committee was raised, of which Hon. James Guthrie, the eminent Unionist of Kentucky, was chairman; to w hom the whole subject was referred. The committee, on "the 15th of February, through their chairman, reported as the basis of compromise certain proposed amendments to the Constitution, embraced in seven articles. After these articles had passed the ordeal of discussion and amendment they came up for the final action of the Convention." Upon the first resolution Indltfha did not vote at all. Upon the second she voted in the affirmative and Mr. OfiTn dissented. Upon the third she voted in the negative. Upon the forth she voted in the afiirmative and Mr. Orth dissented Upon the fifth the voted in the afürmative ar.d Mr. Orth dissented. Upon the sixth she voted in the negative. Upon the seventh she voted in the afiirmative and Mr. Orth dissented. It will thus be seen that ujon each section Mr. Orth cither did not vote at all or voted against it, thus committing himself against all plans of adjustment and voting to prevent the adoption of any plan. The bitterness of his hostility is more fully appreciated by reference to his votes on the fourth and fifth sections. The fourth is a declaration that the Constitution should not be so construed as to prevent the State judicial and ministerial oflicers from aiding in executing the fugitive slave law, the fifth prohibited the foreign slave trade in all its forms. The fourth was a concession by the North, the fifth by the South. Indiana voted in the afiirmative upon both propositions, and Mr. Orth dissented from both votes. In addition to this, ou the 23th of February, Mr. Clat, of Kentucky, moved to substitute the Crittkxdix compromise lor the proposition reported by the committee, and upon the question of agreeing to the amendment Mr. Orth voted with the rest of the Iudiana delegation against the substitution, thus showing his hostility to the Crittexpen compromise as well as to the plan to which we have referred. Thus did Mr. Orth contribute his efforts to the defeat of any plan of adjustment, and his position was fully appreciated by the Union members of tho Convention. - When Mr. Guthrie returned to Kentucky and in a speech at Louisville gave an account of his atewardship, all he could say for our delegation was, that Indiana was represented by five Black Republicans. After Mr. OaTn'sretnrn to Indiana he stated to a gentleman of this city at Lafayette, that the Cbittemlx compromise would have been acceptable to the mass of the Southern members, and in this declaration he is borne out by the fact that Kentucky, Missouri, North Carolina, Tennessee and Virginia voted for the motion of Mr. Clay. Now how does Mr. Orth stand before his district and the State. He shows what great things would have been accomplished by compromise, yet he votes against it. He prefers w ar to peace, disunion to Union, that the nation should be disgraced rather than give up party dogmas. Should such men as he be tent into the nation a) councils at UiL time? - , . r Abolition Sneak - Lew, Burlingame, of Jones ville, .Michigan who was so anxious to Ä"see every Democrat strung up," and proposed to furm.-h tar and feathers for their benefit absconded to Canada to escape the draft. Rev. W. 3. Burtou, at one time a Uni verbal ist preacher at Jonesville, Michigan who often expresexl the wish "to see every Demoerat hung" was appointed' Major of one of the regiments at Grand Rupids. 1 his Rev. Mjor has been dismissed from the service in disgrace for "stealing shirts." Jckt on (O.) Express. A LttiAt Ortsiox. Kx Governor, now Judge Dutton, of Connecticut, ays: "Neither the President nor Congress can emancipate slaves anr more than they can grant bills of divorce. They cannot unmake a slave, because they never made one. They cau free slaves by confiscation, bwt this power fthould not be us,i to benefit slaves, bat onlr to crush the rt hellion."

Sewi from Kentucky,

Surrender of MunfordciUe Confirmed Morotnents of Braqj and RutllA Battle is DzffctedGen. Selson of Ijnuutilit , $e., $c. The New Albany Lsdor of Fridav evening contained the following : i We have news to day confirmatory of trie surrender of Munfordville. The report is confirmed by the telegraph operator at Munfordville who arrived at Louisville this rooming. Considerable difficulty exuted between Cols. Dunham and Wilder, as to who had the right to command after Col. D. arrived, bis commission being older than Col. Wilder'. Col. Wilder, however, kept command. Colonel Dunham declined serving under a jun ior oIiccr, and gave the command of the SOth to Mjor S. T. W ells, w ho commanded it during trie fight. Tlie number of the rederal troops surrendered is about 6,000. In addition to this force we surrendered ten pieces of artillery, and about 4U0 gunners. General Damont has fallen back Irom .Lebanon Junction to Sbepardsville, sixteen miles out from Louisville. Such a movement on his part toot everybody by surprise. Gen. I), himself is in Louisville to day. The reueral combinations are such a to give up his rear and right flank. No fears need therefore be felt as to the result of a battle between him and our forces. The work of fortifying Louisville goes on vig orously, and the "contraband" population have all taken up the shovel aud the pick and gone to digging in good earnest. We conversed with a gentleman this lorenoon who left Elizabethtown yesterday. He says there were no rebels in that vicinity, or on the road thence to Louisville. The?e facts being known will excite surprise that Gen. Dumunt fell back from his position at the Junction. He could easily have been rein forced there had he required reinforcements. Gen. Buell is at Sinking Creek while his ad vance is at Dripping Spring, on the lower turnpike leading to Glasgow and Lebanon. His ar my is moving in the direction of Louisville. A fight between him and Bragg, whose forces are mostly in the neighborhood of Glasgow, is liEely to take place at any moment. It is not apprehended that Bragg will attempt to advance his main 'body at present. He is, however, in such a tnjsition that he will have to fidit, no matter iu what direction ho moves his armv Gen. Nelson arrived at Louisville last night, and has taken command of all the forces in that vicinity. He is eminently the man for the place. The Union cause has already suffered greatly in Kentucky for the want of a man of energy and military sibility at the head of-aff tirs at Louisville. Such a man is Gen. Nelson, and the movements of troops at Louisville to day gives promise that he is going to work in earned. There has been too much silk glove handling of rebels in that State. Louisville is full of Union refugees who have been driven from their homes because the sweet cre;im policy of those in command has afforded bait to the hounds that are now gobbling up our troops at so m:my points in that State. General Nelson will put an end to this gobbling policy. Burbridge's brigade, which includes the 61st regiment, crossed the river from Jeffersonville this morning, with five days' rations. They are going out "among 'em." Louisville gives evidence to day of considerable military commotion? Important movements are going on. The streets are filled with Government wagons, loaded with ammunition ana stores, and there is general activity and energy manifest throughout all the military departments. The rebels, it is said, are leaving Frankfort. They have probably stolen all that was worth stealing in that vicinity, and are going to hunt up a new field for their enterprise. The rebel force which was stationed near Ham ilton, Boone county, has disappeared. We sup pose the boats plying between Cincinnati and Louisville will have no further trouble at pres ent. It will not be many days till Gen. Nelson will rid the border conntie3 ol the gangs that have in fested them. Tli .iitnes ttiid Strength of tlc Ilcgiiiirnti that Surrendered at Harper's Ferry. We take the following from the Frederick cor respondent of the New Yoik World: Colonel Downy, 3d Md., home brigade. . . . . COO Colonel Matesav. 1st Md.. home brigade... 1)00 115th New York 1000 lüb'th New oik 1000 aathNew York 530 111th New York 10UO 125th New York 1000 32d0hio G50 12th New Yoik S.M 500 87th Ohio 900 9th Vermont HR) 65th Illinois B50 Graham's battery 110 McGrath's battery 115 15th Indian;! battery 143 Phillips's New York battery 120 Potts's battery 100 Rigby's battery 100 Scattered companies 50 Officers connected with headquarters and commissary department 50 The following guns were surrendered: 12 3-iuch rifles, C James' Rides; 6 21-pound Howitzers; 4 20-pound Parrot guns; 6 12-pounders; 4 12 pound Howitzers; 2 10 inch Dahlgrens; 1 50-pound Parrot; 6 6 pound guns; I'nclH for the People There should be no restoration of the Union with slavery hi it. Eliot, Republican, of Massachusetts. I. will not vote another dollar for this war, unless this war is made a war against slavery. Coniray, Hep., of Kansas. Universal emancipation must be declared to all Thad. Stevens, of Pa. I will favor no pacification without disturbing slavery. Senator PessenJen, Rep. The times demand an ami slavery Constitution, an nti-slavevy blb'e and an anti-slavery God. liurlingume, Rrp. We don't want to see the Union restored as it was Scioto Gazette, Rep. The election of Lincoln will be like pouring oil upon the troubled waters. Greeley. The Rebellion will be crushed in ninety days. Chase. The presence of our troops will restore the Union seutiment in the South. Cot. Tod, Fusion. The South cau not sustain this rebellion for one month without starving. Abolition Stumpers. ' ' The North cwi whip the South with a regiment of old women. Clermont Courier. The war tsx w ill be about one serenteeoth part of a mill. Sam. Gallo trau. Rep. Kverv voter in the North has already (May i 2()ih. a tax of v2;)Ü7Jdir.?rn . Vom! ' 1 r J Mai. The Constitution and laws must be strictly enforced. Lxnctdn. Any person claiming a strict construction of j the Constitution is an aider and abettor of rebellion. Ren. Wade. t I am not for a construction of the Union un-1 til slaver r is abolished from the land. Thad. 'ttcens: .... - I Mo-Partj lm. ! The Boston Courier breaks forth into an euio- j gy of the no party position of the Administra- j lien, as evinced in iu recent Ut appointments: j The Mrietnes with wlik-h the Treasury De-j partment adheres to the sentiment "no party" ' in the appointment of collectors and assessors ; under the new tax bill is very ictriking. There is j no silly recoguitiou of the old distinction of Dem- ; ocrats, Whigs, or Constitutional Union men; and ; though every man appointed is actually from the ! former Republican party, yet this must. of course, j be owing to the fact of superior qcalifications, j and cannot, in these times, certainly be attributable to predilections, interests, or objects. ' i : I I Tue Kxemitiox or Justices or the Peace. j Secretary Sun ton has exempted justices of the ' Peace from the operations of the dealt. That j official can htrdly be aware of the mischief he i has done, especially in Massachusetts. In order ' to post hint a little in this matter we would state ; that in the city of Boston alone there are no less than thirteen hundred and forty nine of thce funciionnrie, while the total number iuthe State : is not much under seven or eight thousand. Per- i baps the Secretary imagines that their absence ' would result iu injury to the interests of the j State. If !o, the honorable Secretary is the ' subject of a most remarkable hallucination. ! lUttonTrarrlUr. ' I

FpecUl correspondence of the dkgoTini'. From Washington.

McClellan has Twice Saced the Capital Gtneral Jxe's Plans for Vie Capture ff Washington Foiled by the Sfratejy if McClellan. W'asu isgtox, Sept. P). The events of the last week on the upper Potomac demonstrated, if any further demonstration were necessary, the fighting qualities of Gen. McClellan and his army. When he set out from Washington to meet and hurl back the tide of invasion wh:ch Gen. Lee was pouring into the North, the troops of Gen. McClellan w ere greatly exhausted by the exertions they had made daring the preceeding week in saving from utter destruction the fehatteted remains of Pope's army, and la forming around Washington that wall of steel which alone prevented the troops of the Confed eracy from thundering nt the very gUes of the capital. As ftst as the various divisions of the army of the Potomac arrived at Alexandria they were hurried forward toward Manassas, and placed uudar Pope's orders. How rapidly they marched over the intervening thirty-five miles how heroically the'lioops of Heiutzelman, Sumner, Kearney, Port?, Franklin and Jameson, and Birney fought how the aston!?hed rebels were held at bay by thes troops until Pope gained in safety the shelter of the Washington forts, has already been related in the Times. Then it was that Gen. Lee, finding that McClellan had saved Washington from being taken by a coup de main, as he had intended, (and would have done if he had had Pope alone to contend with) resolved to take it by strategy. He pushed the main body of his army, therefore, from Centerville and Fairfax up to Lecsburg, and thence across the Potomac, near Point of Rocks, into Maryland. His design was misty at that time, but subsequent events have developed it com pletely. It was nothing less than to cause a rising of the southern men Maryland; to destroy the Northern Central railroad, running from Baltimore Harrisburg, and the railroad between Baltimore and the Susquehanna river; to invade Pennsylvania; to capture Harrisburg; to destroy the Pennsylvania Ceutral railroad west of that citv, 0 m and the railroad running north from it; and then to march on Philadelphia and capture that city. By destroying the first two railroads named, he would have cut off both Baltimore and Washington from all aid from the North and West, as he was already in possession of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad. Once in possession of Philadelphia, he would have demanded the surrender of Baltimore, and to gain tho latter city he would have giveu up the former one. If the Unionists had executed their threat to destroy Baltimore, he would have destroyed Philadelphia, aud then marched on Washington. His whole plan has been foiled simply by the fact that Gen. McClellan, restored to his former position, has been placed in command of the forces which have been operating against him. McClellan's strategy has proved too much for the rebel General, and he has been compelled to abandon his design for the present Whether he will resume itagain depends entirely on th treatment which Gen. McClellan receives from the administration. If he is not interfered with, if adequate means are placed in his hands the rebel armv will be driven back to Ceutreville at least. But already there are indications that the apparent acquiesence of his enemies in the President's determination to restore him to power was but a hollow truce after alL The radicals here are howling after him again, and one circumstance has just come to light which iiidicatc , but I will relate the circumstance, and your readers w ill see for themselves w hat it indicates. At the time General McClellan was assigned to his present commMnd, the Union troops held both Martinsburg and Harper's Ferry, under General Dixon H. Miles, and .ibout 3,000 at Martiusburg, under General Julius White of Illinois. On taking the field and advancing to Rockvillc, Gen. McClellan perceived that it would be impossible for tho.-e two points to be held, and recommended their immediate evacuation. If this had been promptly done, the men and their arcs, and f art of the ammunition would have been saved. Jut General McClellan was overruled. General White, evacuated Martinsburg a. his own responsibility, and took his command to Harper's Ferry. It would have been madness to remain where he was. And now comes the news that General Jackson has taken Harper Ferry, alter a most gallant resistance on the part of General Miles and General White and their brave troops. This was done ou the 15th, while General McClellan's array was fighting w ith and pursuing other portion's of General Lee's army. It must be observed that General Lee wi.hed and intended the Union troops to follow him towards Hagerstown. The rebel troops occupied Frederick as long as ihey wished to, and left that place at their leisure. Any time before leaving, they could, in ten minutes, have destroyed two wooden bridges nt two turnpike loads which cross the Monocacy river near that place. They destroyed the railroad bridge and the canal in order that the Government could not use either railroad or canal in forwarding supplies for our army. But they left the turnpike bridges standing in order that our army mij;ht cro?s nd follow them. But the splendid fighting qualities of McClellan's army have disarranged all the r plans, and they are now apparently retreating to Virginia. X. I'ollticiil rrcuctiing; Cured The Hartford Times relates the following : A Congregational Church, in a neighboring State, got so completely enlisted in one of the Presidential contents, that little attention win given to religious questions. The minister was constantly preaching, praying and exhorting upon political issues, and his deacons und laymen following suit at the prayer and conference meetings. Finally, a worthy old farmer, one of the staunchest and best memheis of the church, and a firm, undeviating Democrat, was called upo to offer a prayer. - O, Lord," eaid he, ' uphold the Democratic party, which has received thy f upport ever since the great Jeflersonian struggle. Continue to bless that party which has, under thy protection and providence, brought great blessings upon this Republic. If it be thy pleasure, and I believe it will be, oh, carry that party through this struggle to a complete triumph. Oh, bless the opponents of Democracy personally, but utterly destroy their fanatical and injurious wheme, if it be thy will to do co, and 1 verily believe it is. Be on the side of Dewocracv, O Lord, as tboo hast been, and in their peaceful 'pursuits, instead of warring wickedly, man against brother. And, oh, I beseech thee especially to free the Christian churches from the political strife and bitterness which are rending them asunder, destroying their usefulness and turning them unhappily into mere political association. Let us hear something of thy word and mercy on the Sabbath. We have already been plied to fullness with political fanaticism, and our minister has become a stump orator against the good old prty which thou, in thy wisdom, hath upheld so long, and so repeatedly guided to victory, and sustained in the establishment of sound measures. Oh, turn his mfnd from thee things, nnd direct his attention to his legitimate reügrou duties, or turn him over di rtctly iu the bunds of the abolition party nnddet them take care of him, nnd provide us a true minlsteroi the gospel. At any rate, the present state of things cannot last. If politics are to rule, I hall claim at least one half the time for the! Democratic party ,k that there toav be a lair dis- i cussion within-these w-mIIs. Amen." This was a stumber. It" was the first praver I ever publicly oöered in tnat church for the sue- j cess of the Democratic party nnd its nominees, I though hnndreJs of prayers and exportation h id ' been- made against that partv. When the old I man had f.uihei, there was a silence of half an hour, and the meeting then adjourned. And i thus ended the political preaching in that church. From that time forward, the minister attended to his gospel duties and left all rolitical questions to be eitlel by the p-eople - outside of the church. ! Again the society rrpercd and there was a better feeling among its member more Christian charity, more brotherly love. The old man's ! earnest prayer was answered in nxre wavs than one. . - " ! DIED. BROWN At lie reaidenoe ftf ttr asether. J.'r. M. C. Smi:h, on Saiordar eroir.. September Uu, Lat aaE., ' wife of Jak It. Lfcwa, E, or Bruwuuown, Indiana. r-he rti of Internment fever in Ike twentieth yearf ' "her aire, after an illness of about three week She waa ; in fcopeful spirits alnxt p to the tiint of her dilution, ' and cheered ber friewds with an anranf that abe would recovei.tellinjrtheni iwt to b alarmed. Fhe bee . nie en-con.-cioa-about aa hocr before her death. She died ! peact filler. 11 r f an axample jjirity ad oodtoens; Sh'wu in or,! r child, and Ler widowed mother I BMHiniiMlt.fao ageciK-uat ami lvirg- UjLter. ' Ret hOKbwM, thu early in iaam"ae hfi breare4 ef' one in bot ra.mace be wat bound up, and with wbrfnj ! he fiii.ily bored U travel life journey ban I in hand and ' heart, in fceart.t We iiucerely sympalhJia wua Ltm u Li j at KTeavrroefrt. , - I

S?5lM?Inl IVotloe. JO ArrEnTISZnS.Ari-iirfrtirntnf Litem for a specified time, and orcr out b'rt the expiraii-m of the time iJifd, uillbe c ryf t rtjuLir r.itnt frtk $114 up to the time thy are ordered out.

MEDICAL. PREVENTION IS BETTER THAN CURE. fill) LADIES O FOE L1C ATE HEALTH OU lit PAIRED JL rgtniitiot, or to thoeby whom tn Iwrtiw of itciily i frora any rtoa objectionable, tte cailmignca would ofTer a prescription which Is perfectly reliable and fe, and which ha been prescribed in Tario: partsof the Old World for the past centurr. Although thi rüde Uverychep and simple, jetit has been put op in hlf pita bottlrs na olil very extensively at toe exttcrtuarn price of 5 perbottle, the anderaipned propose t furnish the recipe for 51, by the possession of which every Udj can supply herelf with a perfect safeguard, at any drus? store for the trifling iom of 25centsper year. Alt physician or drujrsriJt willtell you it isperffttly hrniW, thousands of testimonials can be procured of its efficacy. Sent to any part oft he world on receipt of l,rya.uresing. Da. J.C UhVhliALl, P.O.Rox,No.2333,New Haven.Connecticut Uly22-d4w'l WHOLESALE CROCERS. Barl 8c Hatcher, iv ii Ij v. s a i, i: LAFAYETTE, INDIANA. 200 III1DS. New Orleans S'-parjust receired from Aleinpbi, and for ale ly EAIiL k HATCH EK. 500 BHLS refined Sugar for sale y EARL 4 UATC11EK. 500 UAGS Kio Coffee; 1U0 Bags Java Coffee; 10 F.a1es Mocba Coffee; For sale by EARL & HATCHER. T (I El A C O jQ BOXES 5 Lnmp; lo5 Boxes 10 Lump; 75 Boxes 8 Lump; 100 Boxes bright Ihs; CO Boxes (lark lbs; ! 500 Caddies 4' lbs; EO Keg Six Twist; Tlic above assortment of Tobacco Is now the largest to be found in the W'ett, and will be old below the current rates. EARL & HATCHEIt. DRY COODS. Lynch 8c Keane, 33 WEST WASHINGTON STKEET, OTHEit LARGE INVOICES OF SUMMER DIXY GOODS, Lndiett' Ureas CSoodw everything' In the Line and .cu t-t Design. TACK and Silk Mantilla, now tyle Saques, Shawls J and Cloaks, lYmted Caliroe., Parasols and Sun Umbrellas Hoop Skirt, Hosiery. &c; Irij-b Linens, Embroideries, White Goods, Linen and Cambric Handkerchiefs. Bleached and Brown Sheeting, (iiove?, Notions. Best American brands, from Sc a yard up; li EST MXVai.ISIt lmllMJTSi Only 12ae a yard; FRÜHES' CLfKlKF.VG CLOTH, 6-4 w ide, cfcly 69c a yard: very good, 3 pair 25c. TRY BALLOU'S FRENCH YOKE SHIRTS, only to be bt at Lynch t Keane's TRY BEST JjBENCII CORSETS AND WAISTS. CHOTH, CASSiMERE, AND PANTS STUFF For men's and boys' wear; S raw Goods Mats, Caps and Flab eTtrylhinjr to 1-e found in a Dry Goods Store. Stock complete; bought at recent actions in New York; will be sold 20 per cenU 1 low former price for cash. HOOP SKIRTSTIOOP SKIRTS! Having made arrangements with two of the larreM Hoop Skirt Manufactories in the Eat, we are prepared to ffr them, wholesale and retail, at New York price. Call and examine the atock; no trouble to show good. Only one price. Kemember izn of the Bie Hoop Skirt. jel3'62-dly PIANO-FORTES. Is X .A. XT O FORTES ALL VTV.Ö WISH TO GET ELEGANT Rewood I'iauos superior tce and fli'ifh r Inrited trt examine the lianoi of Cha i U u stieff. of Baltimore, now on exhibition at Mr. SurTern'n MuMs H-xmis In tb Etna Bnildin. RHms open from 7 A. M. till 8'i T. M. Jy3-dly J. WILLIAM SUFFER. NOTICE. .Strayed or .Stolen IROM the uiider-jr!i. D Icdlanapoli-s ou the niht ff the 16lh of September, three horse. Dae, a Ure roan, one a orrel. and one a bay, for which a liberal will be friren if returned to ns in Indianapolis cepll9-d4t I AN DIS & MILLS. COLD PENS. GOLD PEXSÜ (iOLD PEXS ! ! We are constantly receiving new atocka of Pern, xnannfacinred by AP ."DAVSOM; VARREM & HYDE, Pat tip li a Tariety of new atyfea of eaei, boxes, te., kc, for eoBTenleoce. Bowen, Stewart Co.

GROCERS

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J

DRY GOODS.

im 4 ! H m W m in en H GROCERIES. Ruger & Caldwell, WHOLESALE GROCERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, io. 68 East WnMiinstoii fit. Fic4 Doors &it of Odd tellsHc? ILilt Indiampoli, Indiana. BARRELS rbornix Refined Sugar; BARKELS Crushed Sugar; S0 BARI'I'LS 1 'owdere,i Sa5n r00 rAKKl:I'8 Ye,low SnR' marlons brand; 50 KAR,:K1'S Go,c,cn Sirup AJf0-1i -40 BAKUELS Honey Sirup; IV BARRELS Stewart's Sirup; 'äO IIHDSMola,,8e!'; In store and for sale br RÜG ER k CALDWELL, 63 East WahingtoD hL .TO. 1 and No. 2 Mackerel in Barrels, Half Barre U, and Kits if 111 tfVAr.s Hemes; 10 10 BOXES Cod ftb; BOXES Tioked Halibut. For hale low by RCGER k CALDWELL, - 6i Xaat Washington at. JQQ B AG S Ol d Java Coffee; X ( M r EAGS CoffPf; -j BOXF.S Ground Coffee; Do. ia Pa a; - BAGS Routed Coffee; Of Ml CHESTS and Half Cliepta Gunpowder, Tooac foJJ Hyson, Hyson Skin, and Oolong Teaa, very cheap: ALSPICE, CaU. Cloven, CS una nit-n, aud a genera! assrtnint ft Spir&VuitaMe fr retail trade; Black and Cayenne Pepper. For aale low br RUGER k CALDWELL, 6 Eat Wahlnjjt''nt. 4 LARGE ard well e!ected awirtment of Groeeriea now reeeirlrar and for aal a low aa at ar.y hooae in lh Wett. Country Xerebiitand Cite (irocer Invited to examine ur atoek. Rl'GER k CALDWELL, jel3'61-diwly eft Ea WaMnrtou at. MUSIC. THE BEST PIAI70 F0ETES. LARGE AND FINE STOCK AT WILLARD k STOWILL'S. C J M M, It D V a gj ES, Druniwand Flfon." A FINE ASSOUTIIEXT AT

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VTIT.LABD k STOWTLL'S.

AMUSEMENTS.

ROBINSON & LAKlS ffe OXU3AT (Vfc nniPivrnirrYir.rDii? lUJlM.lLlr Jlb.l.lULIULi AND CIRCUS. Oate llandrerf nnd Krvrat .Men xa4 llaroca HrjffYMfrrroof Finsanfnt ratilicn. THE KOMNnox k LAKE families ea h cf then eurTtrieet attrition f -r any Circn CVmaiif in the Wv-rll. roTTtbined tn THIS GREAT ENTERPRISE f tba iean cf l-')', with m iew to giT pn.li an Entertainment at Ü i fr rtitii..u bJ oerLeIai cp 't:. n. Fiue cv.lifti,a i f Mil LIVHSG KILO MIXILt Gr acd Operatic String a.ad Brass Orchestra. rybr4S n.xrtp, rtaroawiKo at a. A9 rrrcATta at ira. r TbII a ad id rmIei Train it' l'aeoirtaiM. WE UtT t:SIIS AIS IAIS18S11 iJlirVV 'lwf i'Sre.jtt Clown. , , r-BILL LAKE, tha NortUor Je. Jj(yil W and Cerate DUoeator. JAMES REYNOLDS. tb treat LoxaJ Oumoriat and Sbakaper iaa Cluvtu Ma.lam BntiiB, Mile. A er, MIlo. Altee, La Pari. Kate, MI. ri'yr.le Vt Lmne, from theprin rltl TV.a.M .n.l a m.tiirtu.tra I, i . - .. . T'SSH- Pili' Grand trra Uom, il'iiVnncinnat!. a Lien. The r.iot d-?ihtful f E -jwoffdmi I.nlic, in br Iri'liart Ad cf I.r-rfianbp. Iwantirui. Äaeru:, '.J andbtrmc. Bidint t -ark van with as ruiKli rH as r.rwartf, rjlng tbr' iieh lab-on. anderer rwitner. mi I frmlne liftur. '4 wh eUr. e. aa to bae tului d ebrinii-t cf Uueea f 1 X' -r 1 f r tb l. 1 ft Lot and Ih'.Htv. $J''mA IA FA It I V. KATI $J yy Fn in P.ke'a Grand Opera Hmxe, JT New IVallet, f rrr.om.oe-l by 6rt Ma-fera Ira-r-m parable ; !k ia n.iid Double Dance with M11. Ali.e. ll.Li:. AC. MM, Tlic Iniil.le Wire Pcrftewier v I 'M- i i ::h.ntlT cracrttij tHr.iiHna l'i a fii:ie wire, at a e 'Older I .Ii i"ii frfu the prv tr'i, v itc m.iircrsal amiratioo. Wv-4. Vv i. , ,.11, .,,l.l. I and. In rlr taatiful rf l'.-r'. r Entertainment Ii a card &ji'3rr " '' !l 1 , 1 fcnn to XjVT .!i'ti T- : ln.iiri.l- to ,ijt t b. PaJkL V!''' " f"r I'T1 aeriD; II MÄSTEH JÄKES PCElSSOfl. .iit r.-turi-e.l lri)iit abroad, tU Pun. ip.:i K jti. it;ri.tD in the world; I lie linked b'llnti Lampion in all hl vDierful arbte-veniei.la. KX J0H1 POEIXSCM, CfO ft iui: grvHi iviir laoiiw itrooD act The, letBlitlv ( ri)iI. and liettntt. SrS Jt-.- ',!,l.v u.arkt-d, und LigL'y tralneii PC1 AlIOALLAIIt i r xniiaiivm, v in en an nia irransred and wonderfully performance. ASTER JOHN ROBINSON, i'itV at a s r . Ilm am ii;ttun, rJLl MASTERS PC CROW, DAK. 1. 1. 1., K'.MAI.M., A.ULU, villi a hoft of minor Stara, will ai in rendering th eat.rtain-in:-i.t novel and t iiUiL. (.RAND ENTRANCE INTO Till: DEN OF WILD BEASTS; ' t. -1 terrific encotiiitcr with a fi-ro-'ii us Li n !y the lorely, faecinatJnc, pntcerul, vet darinoEUGENIE DE LORME. Without i:trn C'karcr, AtA'lr rAijTbe Ki-.at BIVMAN ELK, IT feet rW f-lii-h, Tiiih imiiirn antler, eapJf -Jzj"red In the Wjbh of Siberia, irxuieti .r.ui laona i j MR. JCIUI BCEINSOir. HE VfONDEK OV THE XOTt Splendid rerformin? Mra. A PAIS OF flit AKAIIAI CJTUCKIt Liouis Tiarrr, lleiim, rtlr! .ilonkr)ft, leopard, rlr. Formitic a rpleudid and rarcol I lee tion of Wild Beafts. '7 Aa tho rrW cf a"niii' la that charred for a Cirrua Eihit-f. ti n alciie, tbia crreat Euolorkal A lay, eil a tb daricr trat t f M II. Eutrenie among thm Llona. etc., may distinctly be considered Free to all reracnawho r.Main a a i . VTrardof admleslon to KOBlNi01l ' M)k LAKES xxxca- sxzoTTir. T1e hol Exhibition, order one Mammoth Pavilion, eonatrocted fr Mfr. Itobinarm k Lake by Mr. Vandiver of Cincinnati, the bead of bia profusion. ravL'ion brilliantly Ulomlaated. (Vnera at all timec in atteadaac to aet Ladie and Children. Order at all time H rtctly maJa . talari. Admieaion Compat; wRl exhibit ai MONIAY, September 29, 16. TVKSDAY, " 3, " WEDNF.SDAT, Oct. 1, Tl Adni)in, fV.xet SO cent. Pit 13 rent. Cbil drea to Bxe 25 cent. No half-price to Pit jfcajf" lMjr- open at 2 and 7 PM. arp'l-6t-deoi BAKERY. J . tt. MCKtU. IIORACK FAB.ROTT. NICKUM & PARROTT'S (TO.S.t TO A. k J. MKTZMrB,) LWIOA BAKERY No. 11 NOllTII PENNSYLVANIA STREET (Befween Odd FelbrnV Hall and PrtO.nV.) Maiufuctorers of all kinda f Crackers Cakes Bread and IV nholcmle and iicta;!. "TE manufacture and Leep a couitaiit aopply of tL V f" lowing artk lrt CK ACK E liS 1 .utter Cracker. Pk-Nic Crackers Soda Cracker, Graham Crackers Cracknell Ei-cuiu, Water Cracker, Sugar Crackera, Wine Cracker, Fton Crack er. Cream Cracker, G;nsr Crat-kers etc. C.AKKS of all kinds ""d Jrramtd. All kind of JIacaroonv and Tarts Jei!y, Fancy. Ginz and Oirur Caks Ae , Ac. Weddlng and I'artlr furtiibrd o iiort ."soticc. .CANDIES OF AIX LINUS. 45TOrdr for larre quantities filed at low rate. t0U Orders prorirtJy filed; and delivere! In the free of char ijSl-da NOTICE TO TAX-PAYERS, Cm Tirxniti'i Orrirr, Sept. IT, 12. TOTICE ia hereby triven that ti e city taaea for th 1 year 1CJ are nw due. and the dHt !-ate D laced la my hand for collection. Prr. Indebted to the city fer taxe w ill pleas call and -Ul tho aatoe. ais-X2w Jus. k. ENGLISH, City Treaa. STATE FAIR. ü -ES . f P H E 1 MeJ VALFE OF THE BRONZE AND SILTES dal offered In tLe rremicat L4 rt havlec been faiiy Bmiertl, U ia deemed n-ceary W apv the following r.of.oe: Brm Jledat each..... ki M ileer " .. 25 0 TLee w;:i be lare, pcre wetal an.1 welt execute!. Wr lomaj are In their order the third k!irhet evmiaendation orT?re d by the Sute Bard fvüow til by cah pre miums All oerton tarter wc. machinery or ether producta art earnestly reqnet ed to becocj eih!b!:or. ENTRT FEE. No eah'"bitt I reiuired to par om dollar member fee nerriofare, tut tea prr cent, w iTl be charged o tk amount of each premium u'peie4 fur W.U. LOOM IS, Secretary. aeptlv Ifidiaoapulta, ladti WOTICE. RICK FOR SALE.-Inlttink. f

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I f-il i V-f a

Sv?5j THE HORNED HORSE. rr' Tho Last of hiH Race. vJl The Terplcxity of IJataraliata,

ULI ft XT H

4k IXÄ.

.fS-5"-" ' kERNANX TTEKCE.