Daily State Sentinel, Volume 10, Number 3738, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 September 1862 — Page 2

ft. -ULY-SENTINEL

utpu muv . M.rr.iMiu.u 2t Tlar I nln It Mast prrtrrvfd. Democratic Union State Ticket. CIcctlvn Tucidar Octbr li. waBBaaBBaBfBB rot icciiTAir or tat. JAMES S. ÄTHOX, - Of Marion Count. roK acdito or TAT, JOSEPH RISTINE, Of Founttin Coantj. roa tcbasick or tatk, MATTHEW L. BRETT. Of Dirieii County. rOft ATTOaaiT GEMtaAL, OHCAR B IIORD. Ol Decatur Cotnty. r ft.trotT or tramt coot. MICHAEL C KERR, Of Floyd County. ro criiixTcioiT cr rrsuc I5tbi;ct!oji, SAMUEL L. RCGG. Ol Allen County. COXOIli:vI01 AI. IOTII5IATIO?IS lt Dtrict JOHN LAW Qd 3 J 4th '5tli Cih 7th th !hh l(Hh lltb J A MRS A. CRAVEN'S IIKNKV W. HARRINGTON". WILLIAM S HOLM AN. ED MUM) JOHNSON. ALEXANDER B CONDUITT. DANIEL W. VOORHEES. JOHN I'ETTfT. DAVID TURNE. JOSEPH K. EDfiERTON. james f. Mcdowell. I tbat tbe I'rail! Jof Weight and Day Goodiso, and SrctisT, and Dclaxa Williamox, and all of that cUm. profe to be nituou pure Democrats. What do they think of tht President' emancipation proclamation? I that a part of the contract they mi tie in their alliance with the Republican'? Will they ail down to the abolition feast to which they ire invited as willing and cheerful guests? How ia their Dmcracj now? .Tlct'lellata und the War Th True Object which ahonld Oerern ' la his pener! order of the 9th of September, Gen. McCllllax thiu define the duty of the army. He says: TheGenemt commanding takes this occasion to remind the otlicers and oldier of the army that we arc enapM in supporting the ComtUutin and laut of tht United State, ami in uppreejing rebellion against their authority; that e are not eg.i;:el in u war of rapine, tetrnge or ufy'iyawn, tlut this Is l ot a content against pop uUliun, but aninst arined forct$ and (oliticul organ'n iliou.; thit it i a atrucp'e carried on within the United Stale. and?houM be conducted by us upon the highest principle known to Cbriatain civilization. Thee are brave and noble words, to which erery patriot will repond. They are entiraenta which have inspired, and will inspire, the oldiers of tbe republic, and they are tbe word which tare given McClellax's army the late brilliant victories in Martian. Unlike the vain-glorious miliUry orders of Tort, tbee word of ''Little Mac" will marshal hn hosts to victory and give the country l .ting and an honorable peace. Tili will diaplese the Abolition traitors who wih for war of 'rapine, revenge and subjugation," but the Atncricur. people will hail them as harbingers of uccei tu our arm, and Heaven will smile upon the gallant men who battle for the restoration of such Union. The President' Emancipation Pro c amatlon. The President has issued his proclamation, declaring the I tves of all in rebellion against the Federal Government, or who render allegiance to the so called Confederate States, free after the 1st of January, 16C3; abrogating the fugitive lave law; pledging compensation to the loyal citiien of the slave States who miy be injured by these measure, and renewing his scheme of compensatory emancipation and colonization propose! by him to Congress at in late session. Tbe icsue of abolition is thus placed by Mr. LiC0LX directly and unequivocally before the country. It cannot be avoided. The people at the elections this fall mut decide the one way or the other. We propose to examine the pledges taide by the dominant party to the country upon the slave, ry question, and th manner in which this plighted faith has been violated. In the United States House of Representatives, on the 11th day of February, lfGl, the following resolutions were adopted 11C, nay 4. Resoled, Tlut neither ti e Federal Govern mem, nor the eiple or Government of nonU tUoldinj Slate, hae a purpose or u constitu tional riirht to teislate uihhi or interfere with I lavery in nuv of the States tn the Union j Hrtntred, That thoe perMn in the Nith who j do not subscribe to the foregoing proposition are i too insignificant in numtitrs and intluenees to ex- I cite the teriou attention or alarm ol any portion ! of the people of the Republic, and that the in- j rre.ise of their number and influence dees not j keep pace with the increase of the aggregate j population of the Union. I Mark the words. No "constitutional right to J legislate upon or interfere with slavery in any of j the State of the Union." After tie adoption of i the resolution, at the suggestion of wme of the j member who could not conscientiously subscribe j to the latter, the first was amended m as to read j as follows, and it was adopted bv an unanimous i aw rote aves 161. RaoUfd, That reither Congress, nor tbepeo r, le, nor the Governments of the noti slavehoMa; States, have the right to legislate upon or ini te (ere with slavery in any of the slaveholding , Stites of the Union. j Mr. Li.xcolx, in bis inaugural menage, stated J tbat tbe people of the Southern State bad no j juat c&um for iL apprehension which teemed to j exist among them that their propeity ar.d their1 peace and personal security were to be endarger- : ed by the accession of a Republican AdmiiiLstratot; aud be quoted from one of his own speeches , as evidence to the coi.trary. It is as folh: I have no purpose, directly or induectly, to ; interfere with the institution of slavery in the States where it xisL. I believe I have no lawf ul right to do so, and I have no inclination to do so." And then he goes on to say: i Those who nominated and elected me did so j with the full knowledge tbat I h.d mvie this. and many similar declaration, and have-never rec nt-! ed them. And more than this: they placed in the : platform for my acceptant, and as a taw to thetsNes and to me, the clear and emphatic resolutioa which I now read: ! "Rtn!ifd, That the maintensnce inviolate of , the riphta ot the State, and especially the riht I of each State to order and control it own dome- , tic institutions according to its own judgment ex- j cluMvely. i essential to the balance of power on j which the perfection aud etdurance of our politi j cal tabnc depend." j Such were the representations mad to the country as to the jriuciple and policy which lioold controt the admialstratton of th Gorernrnent uader the Republic ta prty. After the fall of Sumter the President issue a proclamation calllcg out 75.00U volutiteers to ; put down the insuneciion. In it he stated that the troop hould be usel to re estblih the Fed eral authority aud repuse the Federal property ' in the insurrectionary Ilatik ta. Under th.l rr.ic- I Utn.it ion and for the objects it avowed, the first i call of the Preatdent for vuluutters wo promptly j filled by ineuiLer of all political parlie. When our Oefitr&la we&t bto the field they tauedproc

laraatioti ddir.og lhal print property tbould nd that tlTw wat no intention of h.tfrfififis with tl domestic institution of the (ple or tu cacite in'uriMwns anvjng tie alave. On the oiW hand mine of tlirm elated th it they would a'.d in uppre.in them with an

iron hnd. On several occasions commanding j j o Sn.'swk - ceiiiu ed or removed, from tleir I position for issuing emancipation proclamations. We well recollect when, in announcing the fall of Sumter we stated the content inaugurated hi an abolition war the inauguration of the "irrepresstbTe conflict the Indignation of the leading Republicans ef thla city knew no bounds. Tbey declared that no such purpose waa intended, but that the sole ol ject of the war was for the restoration of the national authority. Congress assembled in extra session on the 4th of July, 1SG1. On the 21st ef that n-onth the disaster at Bull Rao occurred. On tbe 22J day of the same month, July, ltGl, three months after the commencement of hostilities, the following resolution, offered by Mr. Caimnrx, was passed almost unanimously by both Houses of Congre?. to wit: That the present deplorable civil war has been force! upon the couutry by the d'.sunionisLs of tbe Southern States, cow In arms against the constitutional Government and in arms around the CHpital; that in this national emergency. Congress, banishing all feeling of mere passion, aod resentment, will recollect only its duty to the whole country; that this war i not waged on their part in any spirit of oppression or for any purpose of conquest or ubjugation, or purpose of overthrowing or interfering with the rights or established institutions of those States, but to defend and maintain the supremacy of the Constitution, and to preserve the Union with all the dignity, equality and rights of the several States unimpaired; and that as soon as these objects are accomplished the war ought tö cease. Again mark the words: "This war is not waged on their part (the Federal Government) in any spirit of oppression, or for any purpose of conquest or subjugation, or purpose of overthrowing or interfering with the' rights or established institutions of those (Southern) States." It will be recollected that on the ltlh day of June lat, theso-callel Union Stite Convention which met la thi city, reaffirmed the sentiments expressed in the resolution of Mr. Crittrsdex and made it the basis of its platform. Will they regard it so now? Under the solemn declarations as to the purposes of the Government in the prosecution of the war, men of all political opinions and especially those who were opposed to the party doctrines and policy of the party represented by the National Administration, cheerfully and promptly responded to the calls of the President for troops and money to huppress the rebellion and restore the supremacy of the Constitution. Now in the face of thee solemn declarations, In violation ot good faith, in total disregard of the pledge made to the country, the President Hsues his emancipation proclamation. It is, bowev?r, only a paper proclamation, and can have no effect only as the forces of the United States occupy the insurrectionary or rebellious districts. The experiment ot emancipating by proclamation has been, tried before in this country, and without satisfactory results. In Botta's history of the war of independence of the United States, vol. 1, p. 230, will be found the following in reference thereto : Lord Dunmore proclaimed martial law; theef feet of which would have been to suspend all civil authority in the province. lie exhorted ttie loyalists to repair to the royal standard, to retain in their hxnds the contributions due to the crown, as well as other taxes, until the re-establishment of peace. Moreover he declared free all slaves or servants, black or white, provided they should take arms and join the royal standard. This proclamation, and especially the clause concerning slaves, proved that Lord Dunmore was a man extremely deficient in prudence and moderation, but produced none of the effects he had expected. In the colonies, and even in all other countries a universal cry arose against a measure which tended to disturb society in iu very found a'ions, to destroy domestic security, to engender mortal suspicions, and to excite a race, naturally ferocious, to venire. mce and murder. In fart, this step of the Governor was not merely useles. it was jernicious; it irritated the minds of the greater number, and gained over wne. The historian adds that, of the few who were enlisted by Lord Dunmore, and weie pressed into a fight at Norfolk, "they behaved very shabbily, and saved themselves by flight." There can be but little doubt tbat the proclamation of Mr. Lincoln will have a similar effect and will be followed by similar results. We can see no object to be gained by it, unless it be to satisfy, or we may better say to gratify, to use the language of the resolution pissed by the House of Representative the 11th day of February, ltGl, "those persons in the North too insignificant in numbers and influence to excite the serious attention or alarm of any portion of the people of the Republic.' It cannot be that the President thinks it of more consequence to conciliate this insignificant cla-s in the North than the conservative citizens, significant in numbers and influence, and who have sustained his AdT? . .: .. . 1 l... 1 ! - a ft.... i uiiui:intiioii, iioi uuiv ov mr;ti lnuueuits, oui. with men and money whenever he asked for them. i What possible good can come from the procla- j mation? We confess we can see none. On the other h ind, its effect mutte to increase the erabarnissments of the Federal Government. It can have no more influence in freeing the slaves in the districts where the national authority does not extend, than did the blast of King James against tobacco in stopping the use of the weed. It will not add one volunteer to the army of the Union, for the Abolitionists have as much repugnance to enlisting in the war, as has the rabid dog to water. Its influence will be to destroy what there is left of Union sentiment in the South and unite the Southern peop.e more firmly and enthusiastically In the vigorous prosecution j of the war on their pirt. It is a confesiioa of i weakness an acknowledgment that twenty million of w.ii:e people, with every advantage on their side, can not conquer fix million of whites, shut out from the world, and entirely re!i tut upon their

own resource to carry on the war. And it must , ,he am ,ui t reC()Vered to g.i to the collector or have the effect to weaken the confidence of that deputy who shall first inform. That is to say, if ! portion of the Northern people, and thev are nu- the ofiicer l-eeomes apprised that a neighbor i : merous and hi'duenlial, in the Administration, -r personal enemphas not .eported al! . .... , , : hi property; that the delinquents wile orchil who are honestly opposed to the abolition of sdave- ; dien h ..e stowed iv a set of silver spoon, or ry, and to create dissatisfaction with those in some old family relic or heirloom, nubject t tax- j the armv who are opposed to making the war aa ' tion he eirche the house, finds the property, ; .... j w , proecutes the offenders, and rweket half the aboution cruaae. j amount of the judgment all lor the beneSt of There was no cecf?$Jty for the proclamation, i tbe poor soldier! Or. rather for the beneüt of, It was ill limed and unwise. The very object j an army of hireün; informer. which Mr. Licolx exrcts to accomplish br bis ! . The 'uV,i1on Til 'd u"ulL, For ' , , . , . , I . i instance, Jude Law, who, as we have shown, proclamation, the free.ng of tbe slaves of the . would h Ve neilfti, ? ,UitAUtK ny e-uiuble revrebels, can be attained wled our forces j enue bill, offered aa amendment and sjpporte-l it occupy rebel territory, as has beeu al- j in a forcible dinner, proposing a ux 0f $1 per , j , -,t ,,t ,i. . f i tan on r!g iron, of which Pennsvlvania alone' reaJy Cone, without the necessity ot , , 0 -, , 1Uin ..- , ... ... , produces over $11, Ot0,t.H.0 worth! The amend-: resorting to a pubue order which can have r.o j m(.nt WM f .yorably receive, but through the vitality without Federal bayonets to back h. Mr. influence of Thau. Stevens, chairman of the Lincoln professes to haves, high reverence for ! committee, it was fiatlly thrown out Why? ...... tu . . . i ! Because Stevens is largely interested in tbe iron th Coosuiutiou. That tnsuuroeut is no less . , J I business. ( binding in war than in peace. S ould he have . Ju Ige L a!o oppose., in a speech which we i-sued uch a proclamation in time of peace? ' published, the tax of $1 per barrel on beer, hIj;, ' Cocgresi in Februtn. 1661, declared it had no ; lher raalt liquor; because itupoited liquors, , . .. , . . " , . , . . , , ! costlv wines, ic, only withiu the reach of the -costautu,nul right to legul.te upon or interfere; wUhVt not taxed in th. sme ratio 4 the with slavery in aay of ihe suites of the Union." ; harmless beverages ubove referred to, nud which Mr. Liscoix reiterated these tentinienls iu his ' et.ter o largely into the home consumption of a inaugural. He faid. "i beheve I have noairf fn,f rally humble cbs.

ri-hl to oo o. iiie course oi tue i resuent, after dec-Urinj but a few d-ty apo. that h: ole purpie w u, reUre the Union a it wa, und.r the CohSLtution. nud create di,tru,t b the pub - r lic mind aa to hi5 .lability of purpos-e. and to in-, i . . ti r if teaaify difiiiona ot amuiaeiit. Tbe poucj tf Mr.

Li5C0U( as foreshadowed in Lis proclamation is unwis. The domestic and serial institutions of t!ie Sutliern States are basel upon it resent system of industry. T'ney can not be destroyed without vast ir jury to. if not the total destruction of the material interest of that reclioo of the

cout.trv. Ihcsudlen emancipation of slaverv, if it could be accomplishel, m proposeJ by Mr. Ltcotx, would be disastrous not only to the whites, but eYjutlly so to the blacks. The Southern Statesin such an event, instead of beta a source of wealth to the balance of the Union, would become a burden to tbe latter, and for long years to come a aore weight and crushing tx upon the industry of the North. Mr. Liscolx propoaea to compensate the loyal men of the South for their losses under Lis emancipation scheme. What rjgbt has b, to make such a pledge, or what probability tbat it will be respected? Do the people of Indiana feel inclined to be taxed to pay for tbe slaves of even tbe loyal men of the South? The President's colonization scheme is also visionary and impracticable. If carried out, it will be another w eight a Wed to the industry of the North. Labor is the source of wealth. But Mr. Lixcolx proposes to tend out of the couutry the labor which has been productive, and which would be in the future under the system which has controlled it. The Legroes can not be colonized, even in part, only at an immense cost to the public treasury. Do the people desire to be taxed for such a purpose? The proclamation of Mr. Lincoln is a blunder, andsogreita blunder under the present condi tion of public affairs is fraught with evil. We cannot imagine what pressure has driven the President into the step he has taken. We ars charitable enough to believe it was not the impulses of his own unbiased judgment. We have heard it stated, as coming from high nulhority, that in sixty dajs we should have either an ignominious peace,- acknowledging the Southern Confederacy, or else a dictator. What means the assembling of Governor? at Altoona, Pa? Has Mr. Lincoln' anticipated one of the objects which they had in view? If the Predent issued the proclamation under such a constraint, he has committed a gross error. A refusal to comply with such a demand, no matter from what source it came, would have enshiined him in the hearts of the people. But the die is cast. The issue of abolition is now fairly made up. The people of Indiana must decide at the ballot box whether they are for or against it. Tlte Tax Iii II Judge Law Vote. The Republican pipers and speakers are strir ing bird to tn ke capitil against Hon. John Ltw for his opposition to the revenue bill passed by tho last Congress, and cry out that he is "opposed to providing the meons to carry on the Government" "opposed to raising money to pay our gallant .soldiers in the field," kc. These slanderers well know that their charges are false that Judge Law voted for every dollar demanded by the Government, for every bill comprehending the raising of men to fight the battles of the country. They know full well tbat his opposition to the tax bill in question arose, not from a hesitation or disinclination to furnish all the means requited to rai.-e money by taxation to keep the wheels of Government in motion, but because he saw in the measure the grossest and gravest iniquities he saw in it un just discrirniibitinn in favor cf the North ana Kast against his own section that the whole scheme was a systematic swindle, for the benefit of certain interests and localities to the detriment of others and that the plea that it was lor the benefit of the soldiers was but a hollow pretense. Let us look at a tew of its provisions: - In the first place the bill creates a new office Commissioner of Revenue at a salary of $l,t)üü per vear. with a' whole retinue of clerks, at salaries ranging from $1,200 to $2,000 per year. It then provides for the appointing, by the President, of a Collector and Assessor in each Congressional Ii.trict in all the States and Territories of the Union, making a total number of offices to be filled by the President about 500, in eluding the Southern States, or 366 exclusive of them. Should any friend of the people vote to give this high power to any President to put his tools und minions in positions where they have such direct opportunities to oppress and even ruin those whom they may be erponally or even politically op'Hjsed to? for the antecedents of the appointees under the act, in this State, show that the Democrats have no friends among them. These collectors and assessors have the power to divide their districts up to suit their convenience, and of course they will use that power to subserve the interests and promote the weal of the party whose instruments they are. Isn't it a grand el ctioneeting scheme? Just think of the myriads of partisan tools it lets loose among us? Assessors are allowed $3 ier dav from the time of "makin" arrangements" for getting to work, and $a per day tor every day employed in hear- j ing uppe.tls, ic; nssistant assessors get the same j allowance. Collectors are allowed 4 per cent, i upon the first $l,0()d,000 and 2 per cent, upon all I sums ubove $ 100,000, with a proviso that their i salaries shall not exceed $10,000! Yorv liberal. ; truly, to the old political Republican toldiers!' Reader, look at it! The whole expense of collecting our State revenue last ye ir was but a lit- ! tie over $3j,OQ0; according t the provisions of this bill, it will amount to nearly $300,000 or! one third of Indiana s portion of the direct tax! Id llii nr.a'i.riu. tnAtifv fa nur itiir L'ul.tiiirs !ti fli ' -- . . ... ... tttT.lV If tliA, .1 .j tritt rviart hh, thau tu. UVI'i II tllUk '1.1 tMC J ltV.t 1 II WIU ll'lt m ike the tJises provided for collectable Uy bt to ollicers, according to amendments proposed to the I bill, and thus save to the States and to the Gov- j eminent hundred of thousand of dollars: 1 Anin the bill gives the collector pi wer to ! "seize propetty for the non-payment of taxe." j no m iller what the circumstances of iheiielin-j quetit, and in ty offer the projfrty feired tor sale 1 five mile- from the place where levied up n. That is, if the collector or any of hi friend covet certain property of a poor delinquent, he can fix up some out of the way place fur the ; sale, and knock it off to whom he p!eie. at whatever his "tool -pigeons may choose to bid. , The officer also has authority to sell "an v amount of property, personal or real, he may see proper, over and above the amount due for taxes. "j and py over the surplus to the parties interested, ; wrK u m thm tvm i lulever thev may want for we nil know at whit ruinou fig ures everything will go unJe the btminer, kuch ! A". a 1 iwf fiujt .ru vetnnitr t.t r irtiiia in tlia 1 times as thee Another betutiful feature i that collector? arc authorized "to collect all taxes imposed under this net, however designated;" and "all fines penalties, or torleituie incurred are to tie sued f.. wit. tliA.,r..t'tl-tATlk!f,.t SCrifA'.itiftli'iir i ne iiii iaie- oanker, oroüer, sc., on:? i t.ir .u,;,.,..!!,.,.;.... r : weh as socers. tobicctTiit. &e., to pv? from $W to S- ' lT ?eir thusdi-crim;nat:ii in f, tr ' ! J?1 rJ W the hon- ; est de4 of 1 milsl cur. ul. Kurther it i a remaikable fact that piano, i i i i . t , .! . ' gold wtcbes, ic, axe not taxel at all thai

these articles, which should certainly be classed under the head of luxuries, and generally to oe found in the hitdsof the rpolen. re rot re-, q-jirl to yield one cent of re .ue. w hile tiie j firmer is required to i-ay ufn all c-,tV",.Tp, teen months old. ,Uu.htered for sue. Unity cei t vr hea l; all under the boe ace. ne, cent- per he id; all hovfr twenty in inemher) t ten cents; and on sheep five cents .-er head, is this discrimination just? . : , Then, again, coffee, brown sugar, salt, and ev-. ery thing which enters into the necessaries Of the , poor man's cottage, is mvie to p-7 'fT.T.ln' I bute. while costlv runos. gold watches, &c . ,

wn:cti adorn the rich man s palace uu ..-v. are permitted to co "scot free." Could Ju de Law. as the Representative or an agricultural district of a people who "earn the.r bread by the s eat of their brow?," vote for such an odious measure t . We might go on and enumerate hundreas of rm-ng objections to the tax bill, which, it is hyoocritieallv rl!m,i Intended to raise the mo rey for paving the soldiers and sustaining the) Government mnil. 5r frt. it is a Clgantic elec tioneering scheme, gotten up by a set of political hucksters and stockjobbers, with an eye to partisan and pecuniary aggrandizement and prefer ment to let loose upon the reopie a norue oi j informers and Abolition colporteurs, at an ex- j pense of hundreds of thousands of dollars to the j Government, which, under a just and equitable! tax bill, would have been saved to the country, j and gone ta pay our soldiers in the field. It was t euch a bill that Jud ' Law was in favor of, and i would have cordially have voted for. It wns became he wanted such a bill that he opposed the

V'UUJIIVUS IIIC'IPIIIC Li I ! 1 . V I I - " " r I .... a . . . . . , will sustain him without hesitation.- Yincen r, j ÜJ l :he 0Vf remf ct Sf'11". -Sun. lx l.verie of Cavalry Horses to be as foil"?: " , WJO within ten (10) da y from date of cn;ract. From the St. Louis Union (Republican ; loo iwenty (2 ) " UUe of Jacob.nl in. Sou " thirty (ao " Among the most alarming features oM the i Said Horses to be wund In alt particulars, rot less than times is the growing spirit of discontent, disaflec- i six (6) nor more than eijrht () jears old; fn m 15 to 1

tion and defiance of constitutional authority which is beginning to manifest itself in isomeo. the loy- j al States. It seeks to usurp the prerogatives of j the Executive by assuming to dictate and co.itrol j the policy of the war, the mode of conducting it, the Generals who shall command its armies, und in short, to effect a complete virtual is not actual i displacement of the Executive Department of the i Go ein men t. Congress, at its last session, gave ! too much encouragement to this spirit ol iiisubor- j dilution und faction by the appointment of a com- j mittee on the conduct of the war, with leave to j sit during the rece-s. What business has Con - gress. to appoint such a committee? The Pre-i lent is made by the Constitution Commander-in-1 Chief of the Army and Navy. The committee I has, therefore, no particle of power. It isnt best I only a company ot busy-bodies. ! The bad example set by Congress has been faithfully imitated. N-w York has its "N ational War Committee." While this committee can, i of course, claim no legal control over military iiffiirs, it is yet assuming to give a totally new direction to military organization and oi-crations. It has propose! to raise a force of 50,000 men, to be put in command o! John C. Fiemont, if the I General Government will consent, "and that ap- j plication for such consent be in ole to the Gov- ' ernment, and if it refuses, then to the State Gov-1 ernmcnt." With singu'.ar indiscretion to call it ! by no harsher term it proceeds at once to con fiimm tte the plan before obtaining or asking the consent of Government. Fremont is solicited to take the command. True to his character for insubordination, he iut olficer of the regular army, and without permission obtained or even sought from the Government accept. For puch conduct he deserves to be court-m irtialed and dismissed from the ser vice in disgrace. The committee proceed to ask j leave of the War Department, and are informed ! that such nn enterprise would be productive of military disorganiz itio-i, and can not therefore be tolerated. The manifest tendency of such a movement is to take from the National Executive the control of the nruiy and of its orgatrzition, and to make Fremont, so far a the force under hi comm and would enable him to be, a Military Dictator. On the heels of the revolutionary movement in New York, come another not less revolutionary and Jacobinical, the meeting of the "loyal Governors.'' Denn Swift's eleventh commandant would be a profitable school lesson to the-e genenieu "let every man mind his own business." Citizen of different State have an undoubted right to assemble for deliberation on the state of the country. Rut these Governors profess to meet, not as privnto citizens, but in their ofli'-ial character. A Governor they have no particle of authority bevond their State lines, nor on other than State affairs. Outside of Missachtisett, and on any other questions thin those which the law places within his jurisdiction as a State executive. Gov. Andrew i on a level with the humble-t citizen. A meeting of the Governors to overthrow the Federal Executive is, thciefore, irregular, revolutionary and Jacobinical. It can be productive of no possible ,ood; it mav be productive of immense harm. j These facts iudicate a growing disregard of the Constitution. This pilicy of disregarding if not defying the lawful authorities and attempting to i supplant tne uovernineni in tavor oi in ej-;Mnsi-ble and lawless factions, can not fail, if persisted in, to ieid to the mo-t learful and alarming consequences. It is manifest that the Government can not, and should not, and will not tolerate anyirregular interference with its functions. It is now lighting, :nd must continue to fight, against all revolutionary opposition, wherever it miy arise, to its rightful supremacy. It mut turn it arms wherever there is revolution to be s ip pressed. Jt must direct its Generals against all who seek to destroy its supremacy and subvert its existence. Jeff. Davis and his hosts of traitors may prove to be less dangerous to the Union cause than the fell n obocratic spirit of those who seek to sup plant the Government by faction. '1 heir policy has its antetype in the sanguinary career ol Robespierre, Harere and their colle igues in crime, who, with- violent and evolutionary hands, dteiiched trance in blood and le't it vwecked and ruined. The spirit of revolution, the spirit which ; dreards constituted authority and overle.ips ' jrecnbed jurisdiction and debts law, is a time and malignant demon which can be evoked only to rend and destroy. ' This disposition of in?ulor dilution and revolution is, we gieaily tear, gain- ; ing siiength and volume, and it uot promptly; checked may result in the subversion ol our 1.0 j ertie. It is the duty of all good men who love their country to Iiowu upon aud rebuke, while it j is vet manageable all ticlious insubordination! which menaces the supremacy ol legitimate au- ; thority, and which threatens to engulf us in aj common ruin. ! ANNOUNCEMENTS. ZST We are authorized to announce JOH A. DEAL as an inlepndeut Uucondiiioaal Union candidate for Common Fleas Judue for the Twelfth District. "lM?ijil IVoticto. 7" Ani-ZnTrSKRS.A'l.iJeertiwttUtikfn for , il r iftJ timft and orlertd vut Irj'jtt th tjri'irain ! or the t i mc ;tx1fet, rcitl be vh irjed the regular r-Unt j f'irthet imt up to the time they are ordertd out. ', MEDICAL. PREVENTION IS BETTER THAN CURE.! f tVt LA DIF. 9 OF DELICATE HEALTH OKI M PAIRED i 1. oryiniiation, cr to thoehy whom an increase of j family i from a ir reason oMertlnnable, tbe i n lersined woiii.i ortVr a .rescrlptior. which is perfectly reliable and f. and which ha oeen prescritdin vafioua partr f thtuld ,Vorlilor thepastcentury. Although tfisanicle : lerycheap and simple, yet it feat been put up id half I pint uottlen aod aold rery extensively at the exuerbitant price of $b per bottle, the undriened propose furnib tL recipe f r l,br th poseaion of which tvery ladycanaupply hernell with a perfect safeguard, at any I drujr tore forl&etriSInjr um of 25centiperyear. Any phyician or JruaifUt will tell yoa it is perfectly aarmleaa, ; thousands of tetimonlU can b procured of ita (Tica.-y. Senttoany partoftbe world on receipt of fl.by 4dres. ' loy. tJa.J.O.DkVEkAUI. P.O. B x,No.ii53,New Haen,C.nacticat. , 'Uy22-dw-l NOTICE TO TAX-PAYERS. Cm Tar. ist' Cm. ?ept. 17, OTtCE li terey tiveu that the city taxes fr t!i i 1 j er IsfiJ are tiiw dae, and h d :pl.cate placed i'i my ban-1 for collrctlon. Person tD-iebtd to the citj- for ta will please ca.l and i:ie in rr.. .... . r , i f alH-i JOS. K. ENGLISH, City Tre av. PATENTS. J j 1 B I B 51 BTAlNF.I FOR NEW J s-npum. Fee conLnrfeut on uer-a. No patetJloy- 4 for C1"- "J?.,'' Audrk AMOS tiKUAUAA, ' o.it-diy Pauat Attniey. waahnftiiip. C.

BOOKS.

INDIANA WIIÜLESALK B'JOR AND: PAPER IIIHSE. "1T7F il;viJ Tteat!cr to our U-r t.k of Srhool f tVs.k and i'ar, srlectM 1 ,r th- w4tti cf tie trau throughout th Vern Statt a. Vie kef cont aiX'j vo hand Urge qunt;ti cf School Books. Letter r,d Cp rpr, CoaimrcUl Note I'aper, - Bonnet Board, 'Vrapiiir.z Paper, 5Ute and Pencils, Lead Pencd, Steel Pets, vii rpvr, Mirviow Paper, Blabk BoU; Fw Book, Tack alemoratdcsii, rortenonaies, lnk, Ac, Ac. verjii iarniü roods it C.ncinnati prices. W will girt ca?h cr tra-le for rg. unier tiled promptly. 15 o av o ix , Stcwurt .Sc Co. PROPOSALS. Scaled Proposal s QUAKTE RMASTFR'S IiEPARTMEXT U. S. A. ) laDUXaroLis, 1d., Sept. J3d,ls61. SEALFD PROPOSALS will be rec-ired at this O.ce until 10 o'clock A. of., on Wedaedaj, Oct. 1st, 1562, lor 2)000 ( avulry lIorsea and IsOOO Artillery Horses. candi. Lien; oark colors, (no grey,; kikxI, square trotters; bridle witt, and of nie buülcient for Cavalry purposes. err.ciriCATioxs or artiixcrt noasxs. (1) 22 Wheel Horses, in pair, bays, browns, or black, 16 bands hUh or upwards, rorig nd active, from 6 to 9 years old, enurely t-ound, well broken, and t-quare trotters in bame. 504 Hrres, in pairs, bays, browns, or black , 15 l, ban bih or upwards, strong, quick, and active, entirely sound, fr m 5 to 9 j ears oid, wt 11 broken, and t"jure trotters in hrnes. 244 llr-es,in pairs, baj , brtwrs, rr bUcks, entirely (2) (3) MunJ, from 5 to V year old, sires taiitabie for x-change-in the two tirt name t llorfcs, weil broken, and fcju.ire trotters in harness. Karl ik.rse to weigh uot lcs than eleven hundred (1,100) pounds. Deliverie T Arnilerr !res t be as fvllowK SO Hordes of the first named. i 160 second " 300 Horses, 60 third " ) Within fifteen (15) days from date of contract. The time number (Wo) cf same clashes, respectively, witLin twen ty-five C2") days from date of ion:racf, and the resilue (00) within thirty -rte (:5) days from date i.f ciitrct 0 Ma win re entertained, unless accompanied by a guaranty for its faithful performance. Form of bid and guaranty can be had on application t this Office. No hiu will be entertained for less than 100 Horse?. Proposals will be indor-ed "Proposals for Cavalry Ho ' and "Proosals for Artillery llores,' Any other information will be promptly given, on application to the undesigned personally or bv letter. JAMKS A.EK!N. s24-dtd A. Q. 31. U. S. A. GROCERIES. Ruger & Caldwell) WHOLESALE GROCERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, o. GS East Wahiiis:toii St. Hr Donr Eit of Odd tellotrt' IMl, Indi anajoli, fudiitna. UTTER, Cheese, and Pried Beef; 200 200 400 oOO 300 500 200 HOGSHEADS New Orleans Sugar; HOGSHEADS Mand Sugar; PACKAGES, Herrin, CodSsh, Halibut, and Mackerel; BARRELS Re5ned Sugar. BARRELS Sirup and llcli.ses; BAGS Rio Coffee; BAGS Java Coffee; BAGS Roasted Coffee; 200 CHESTS and Hair Chest Imrenat. Gunpowder, Young Hyson, Hyson Skin, aud (Mnr, Teas; j a I-SriCE, Casa. Cloves, Cinnamon, and a general sortmeiit of picee tuiUble for retail trade; i COKD VGE, Clears, Fruits. L:.;u.r-; 11 kind f Xut, Pice, Soap, To arco. and W oo1en Ware. h.ds a : geoeral aortrucnt of iirocenes, in nore and f. r m ty I HL'GCIt A: CALDWIILL, CS East WasLxjrtöD utreet. MERCn A5TSTiidntba Stata Fair would do well ' to call and exarcine the abore toodt at ! RCGEU A CALDWELL, j jel3'ea-dAwly 63 Eaat Washington at. j GROCERS. WHOLESALE GROCERS, j 70 AND 71 VISK STRFT.T. P-ETEES SECOND ASH i PEARL.STLF.ETS, AVK A L KG f. AND WKI.L SELF.tTKr) 5TOCK , ot (,rorerea i,f all Sind, b iurht ei.-li.(TlT fnr caü, tow Lich we invite tee att't.tion of clove ca.h buy er. augOllm DRY COOPS. NOTIONS. StC. Wi'Iib, Kennedy A: Co., J HOLES A IE DEALF.liS IX FOKEir.S A5D HOuesttc iry Gwd, Nwom, and Genta Fanuh nz öoodi. Uli To! OCice fcniKlü . aagll 13r jferidUa rreet. U.lUjia;oli.LBd. 1

DRY COOD3.

I li o 00 iru EH l P H H w EH in r-3 WHOLESALE CROCERS. I Li VJ-J L 3 Sari 8l Hatcher, XV II O L K S A Ii E 0 0ERS, rnrrtmn i vni i v i 1 I ' I VIM! VI a llllil.lll.lt OO A ni,n- Orleans h 'par Just received from Memphis, and far sale by EALL 4 HATCHER. 500 thLS r,e2ned Su,"ir fcr kale l EARL A HATCHER. 500 BAGS EioCoflref: 10 r.a? Java Coffee; 10 Bales Mocha Cf.tTee; For sale by EAP.L 4 H1TCIIEK. TOBACCO. J-Q r)XE? 5 Lump; 100 Boxe 10 Lump; 73 Boxe 8 Lcmp; 100 Boxes bright Iba; 50 Boxe dark Iba; 500 Cad i.es ' lb; 50 Ke; fix Twit; The abore a-v.rcient of Tohacco 1. n? w the largest to be fouod in the West, and will be .old below tbe current rate. EARL k HATCHER. MUSIC. THE BEST PIANO FORTES. LAI.GE AND TlXZ STACK AT TVlLLARD 4 TTOWELL'. i f ij n ! r v a is :s, DrtiniNuud IilM. FIXE ASSORTMENT AT eptJ HILL.AKD I STOWELL'S. PIANO-FORTES. X -A. IsT O COXITES ALL WHO WISH TO GET ELEC.ANT " I RoKwood Piano., upertort-ne and Amuo llftft r invited to eiamiue the llanoa of Chai V J M. Stieff, of Baltimore, now on ehlbtt;oo at Mr. Siiffrm' Mlm: Uooma, is tb JE ma fuiiMjn, Ruvm cpeu from 7 A. U. UU , P. M. Jy3-dlJ J.WaLlAX SCTFIR5.

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ROBIWSON L LAKES it AND CIRCUS. Ose llaadre wnd Seveatf lew mud llraw Acre Watrrprocf Fircaccnt ratilico, TnE COBINSOX A LAKK fiiuil.es. mch cf them aaif.rtGt sW ftUnurtioo fcT aay Clrcu. Cry vt m ' rl4. nnt'nd In THIS GREAT ENTERPRISE fcT th L . b j 1'.3. itb a to fire. n. h an Entertainment aa will Kfy rnticitm aud cverwLeln f-:tivB. in. eMwtko cf Grand Operatic Strir aai Ezxst Orctcitra. cwrtot .tc nrmsiui.Tiii'ii ri.vrrr, rraroa; k uii, MMt, ANPiriCATtD au li a. Fall mmA Ont riete TreoM tf Kjaietiriaiiw rrvt h:t unit us Biistssti 'l'vt (reat Clowna. KILL LAKE, the Northern Je. trr aoi C.Tiir IV lineaer. JA 51 IS l:ETN0Lr5, the groat "rs t Lval Uuraoi Uo Clown. Ä-5tt Ma.lam RT- Z'ST ?,''!- Alle. La Loral II umorut aai Shakaper lt"tiTT, 3I'le. Arn, Faxt Kat., r"rrtiW D Lonne, fnt m the r-ria-'.J . i r.. . I , frirl CutM ...1 TIimIm ana A mta.itfk&tr. ri""a Grand Oi-ra llou-e. rri T ri . .a .1 ,ll-k,f.1l vf r ....triira lie- III' U 1 1 K Ii II I -t w mm !.1ir.. in lir hrilllmit Aft ef V V IIir,fFiiii.Mr. lemiTiiui.jr'veTi. V . ... . a. A an i 'Urlrf. Knlirif tHwk.krd Ith r i " fv wart, ! fc V.'i M n ii r i lil.n end over 1iot. JJav f.-rninr pirturr. T kot h el--'.mv ,iif fniff. to h rained l.r. n-ntv. Vk JL'r l.K rtlMK KATH. "'VAXr-.-r I. A FA 11 Vf Fr.i PlVr-a O sdSL ' nati. in tm Fnfi I'lVr". Omni Oiera llrw. all her rl of the j.nnrri txrU It flrt ! inr.mjwrat.le ; a' o Im .1 I. t lil Iouble lUnceevlth Mil. lir. ML.LU. ACiNLS, f?H ! li '.Uo Wire rrf-riner i3;JV "iiw l'i il Miit'.v irraveful puriUiua tinder g-ll'UDd. u. Ia n. ie..i Ä. ri.i i f iiirriHii tin nt la a CArd T'J'i .' ili'Uvtin! to ti'it the Paa fr ih- purjv cf act ing It ät - T rTEr. Ji&'ES TCEIKSCN, i. turnr I fnm abroad, tbe 1'rit.i i . riitf inn ia the world ; : i'kl fcrve r ham pico 4a all ;rY i.i wonxenui a ui -nieca. u itivS' I u h .a givai f.ur I iHniou Act iiÜy 1 h.rlTrit: f- iniJ. ai.4 beaut I. 2NL - ft';llr tn irkt i. aud highly trained Aral Lin hre A HI) A I.I. A II, t f:u h exhit Ith n, will enact Ma r:n.-!v rianctMl and woodtiluliy 1'h-a'irg i-rCirmaiite. MATEJI JCIIX KOEINSON, MAST .WILLIAM Ul TTOX, MASTKi: It CROW, DAB. PH., FONTAINE, a ANGLLO, riih a ht f niiiit r Mart, iU aut in r-niTir(t lhi eolai taia-m-tii n-Tcl and lrilliabt. .KAM ENTRANCE INTO rill! IiK OF 11LI PFASTS. trA l i riti- eiiCoiiBTrr w ith a Ito1 1.. hi i.iut i Uo lotiiy, laaclcal n.J. irrnrrfui, et Carinr EUGENIE DE LOR MC. if Lout I'.ilra fhrnrrf. hi . ..r. . t n v ri it ru. u . ... f... . . ... . ..... ., I u-li. tili iinmri aiitlere. cap n:ti in il.r W il.i. of bibaria, tr-nirw-d and tamed ly r.:n. jciin rxcn:scif. THE HORNED HORSE. Thev Iant of hi Uoco. Tl e rerp'.czity of Natcraliatv THE TVOKDCB Ol TUX Nplrndid rrrforiniDs Zebra. A PA1I Cf rial 1RAIUI CSTIICKC1 I, Ion. Tlrrra. Urn re. Dirt! a .llfnkra I,roird, rtc. F rruins: a flendid and rarecoU Iw-tK n of Wild Letwte. As tbe rr'r of a"mlwh.n U tVat ct.rp.J 1r aCirrna Eihibi. Ali n alrie, tbia preat tooloiral f lay, aa well a the darin f?aU A fl 1 ...... ... ft I etc.. may distinctly I coni4ere4 Freo to a'd traone who et tain a vViraHcf admiMico to EOBLNJOX -ill LAKE'S big enow. n. hU Exhibition, utid-r Tie Mimmi'th Pailion,corlrTictei f r Xmn. Hctinivo A Lak ty Mr. Vandirere cf Cioclcuatl, ti, hid t f hie prcf-.ioa. FaeT'on brilliantly Ulnmlnated. riier at all tim In attesdanca to eat Laili. ar,d Cbildret. oHt at all tlraee atrktly : taird. Admiion Company wffl eiLIUt at MANDAT. September 29, 1M. tuf:it. " WKDXESDAT, Oct. 1, Ken Admi'-i'-n, lV)ie 51 ren?. Tit McetJta. Chil dren to ni3Le licent. No half-price to Pit JCajT lsr? .pen at 2 and 7 P M. rpM9-6t-Je-v4 DRY COODS. Lynch & Keane, 33 WEST WASHINGTON STKFET. OTUER LARGE INVOICES OF SUMMER ritY GOODS, La dir a' Drr Gond rrrrfrtltln? la the Llnct nml .? ri Drilgn., TACF. and f-f.k Mantilla, new tyle Sane, Shewle J and Cloak, IT n'ed Caiiroe., Pra"l mrA Sin I'm breila, Ihop Skl-t, Hoiry. Ac: Inh Lien. F.Hlrol. eil?.. Whit Oood, Unen and Cambrk Harid.ercLief, bleached and l'.rown Sheetiiijr, G!oe, Notion. rt Amrri an brai.dk, trotu He a yard up; ItilST FYil,tSU PiU.YTS, Or.ly 1J ,e a yard; iii)iE.s c.o.ia.rr; r.or, 6-4 wid, oOy 69c a yard: very good, 2 pair 2c TRY BALLOU'S FRENCH YOKE SHIRTS, only to t had at Lyt.eb k Eeane't TRY EEST I RE5CII COLSETS AND WAISTS. CHOTH, CASSiMEfiTÄND PAHTS STUFF For meo'i and boya wear; Ä raw Good. nt. Cap, and Flat evrytb!nr t be foird in a IJry Grind More. Slock complete; beucht at rectt aar üoot !n New Tork; will be auid 20 per ceiX below former price for ch. HOOP SKIRTS7Ü00P SKIRTS! Darir.: mala arracceaeetHe with let of the lart;t Hoop Miirt ManqTactor.ea In the Fa.T, we are prepared te offer them, holea and re'ail, at New Tork pneea. Call and eiaoiiae tbe Mock; do trout le to thow food a. Only ece prvce. ITaemtr !ti of the B'c Hocp Skirt. J13l-dly OYSTERS. celebrate: FRESH CAN BALTIMORE OYSTERS. Ar.F. now in market, rr-ied da 'r by Adra El prr.. at the Ipo, No. S, North Ilhiiui atreet, op. pu.te tbe P.aLr. M U'e. (. W. Hawra. A err it, wi I attecd to all order aod für n h iip(ltr la tb Mate tf ludiaria. Ia)rr aii cvuatnr, old au4 u patroua, re men ber your h;teret i our. DkPOT Xo.S Nirth I'dlnola .tre et, opposite the Bäte FJouae. aaill-dl3iB U. W.UAWS.SUe AecU

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