Daily State Sentinel, Volume 10, Number 3748, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 October 1862 — Page 2

DAILY SENTINEL

(MltlltLU (ii. The l'nln It matt b prftrrrd. Democratic Union State Ticket lllertlon T urdan Oclobrr It roa ir-raEtART or tati, JAM KS S. ATHON. Of Marion County. roa a c d i to a or täte, JOSEPII niSTIXE, Of Fountain County, roa TaEAstata or täte, MATTHEW L. KREIT, Of Davie? County. roa ATToaxcr gkxekal, OSCAR B HORD, Ol Decatur Cotnt?. roa atroETca or htsliuz court.' MICHAEL C KERR, Of Floyd County. roa i ru11mpt.1T or n eue isstelctio, SAMUEL L. RÜGG, Ol Allen County. COl l.t D 2.1 3-1 4th 5tU fth 7th hth 'Jth 10th 1 Ith ;UISOV4I, O.TIlATIO.. strict JOHN" LAW. JAMES A. CRAVEN'S. HENRY W. HARRINGTON. WILLIAM S HOLMAN. EDMUND JOHNSON. A L EX A N D E It K CO N DU I T T. DANIEL W.VOORHEES. JOHN I'ETTIT. DAVID TUR PIE. JOSEPH K. EIMiERTON. JAM ES F. M c DO W E L L. Addrr of the Democracy of Wiaron In On the first page f to day's pap1" ill be found the ad Ire adopted hy the Democratic State Convention of Wiscon.-in recently held, to the people of that Sute. It U an able and eloquent vindication of Democratic principles an! the Democratic pirty from the charge. of their aMailants and a tinging rtbuke of theimbecility .corruptions and mil administration of the ptrty in power. Read it. ' Koldier Voting We have received eever.il communication, one now befoie u from :. soldier, propounding the inquiry whether Holdierd can vote, and whether any fteps have been taken to give them the opportunity to do . The same inuirie have been ad dree 1 to the otlicers of State. The Indian ipÜ4 Journal answered the-e inijuries a few weeks ago, and a it probably represented the opinion entertained by the State olüci.tU ujou the subject, we reproduce it a a repone to the injuries nude of u: t From lh In JIiio1m Journal. August 11, Soldii.esVctino. We have received and pub lihed several letters ?usj;etiiig that teps be taken tu aliuw the Mjlilierd Ironi thin State t: vote al the coming flection, and the otlicers of this Slate have received hundreds of a similar character. As an answer to all, we mav ay that in the opinion of the best lawyers of the Sute, no puch measure can be coristitutionall j adopted. The -J cect ion ol" the 'J I article of the State Constitution provides that all persons entitled to vote fhall "tote in the toicnship in which thry rrn'vlf." Soldiera in the field or in the camp can not comply with this provision, and as it is iu the Contitu tion the Legislature cm not ret it aside, nor the Executive make any order to evade it. Pennsylvania adopted nuch a measure last year, and the courts lecided it unconstitutional and net aside the vote ot the soldiers, thus putting out of otlice on e or two men who had got iu by very handsome majorities. The courts bore woulJ doubtless do so too, and we can't well fee how they could do otherwise. Resides, the introduction of partisan differences into the army, the canvassing tor candidates and the revival of old party feelings, is a measure of very questionable utility. All citizens of Indiana who volunteer or are otherwise engaged in the military service of the State or the iJnited States are entitled, in the language of the Constitution, to vote in the town rhip or precinct where they may reside, but they can only vote in the township or precinct where they resided at the lime they volunteered or otherwise entere! upon ?aid service. They can not acquire a residence iu any other township or precinct while a soldier in the service of the State or Federal Government by reason of having been stationed within the same. Neither can a .soldier, seaman or marine, in the army or navy of the United States, acquire m residence in the State, iu consequence of having been stationed within the sa.ne, and consequently no such sol dier, setman or marine has the right to vote. These are the constitutional provisions on the right of vo'.ing, and we state them so that there m iy be no misioprehension upon the subject and iu reply to the inquiries made of us in reference thereto. A t'nril. J.J. Hioiiam. Editor or Statk Sixti:l S.r: In our interview on yesterday in regard to an tdTersive editorial in the Srntintt of that date referring to my set I, you disclaimed all purjKe or intent whatever to do me any injutice, and expressed your desiie that I fhould mike my own statement iu regard to the alleged interview between Jes?e I). Urightand myself in the winter ot lJi7, Aic 1 care but precious little for your nttempt to disparage my talent or political course. Ot these the intelligent public will form its own judgment, iinintiuented by personal or juditical malignity. You täte one truth when vou say that in 157 I claimed to be "the fast friend of Joe. Wright," and you misht have added I still am. It will be remetubeied that in the winter of 1?ÖT, the Indiana Legislature wu called upon to elect two United States Senator A few days before the nominations were madeMr. Bright viited me at my seat in the Senate Chamber, and after some conversation, well knowing that 1 was an open and avowed friend of Gov. Wright, invited me to call at his room at the Palmer House, which I subsequently did. Mr. Hright was at the time a candidate for the full term of six years without a competitor. Gov. Wright and Col. Fitch were competitors for the vacancy of four years. Re tween Mr. Rright and myself there w:i no periKil ill will. My objections to him at that time were based unon his Calhoun svtuiuthie. At that time there w pi eat d inner of a rupture in the Democratic partv ot Indiana, growing out of the strife between the friends of Wright aid Kricht In the interview relerred to, as tliefiiei.il of Gov. Wright, I stated to ,le.e D. P.right that In my judgment the peace and harmony of the Democratic party in the State required the eltv tion of Wrignt aud Uriht s United States Sen ilors, and that as his (Wright's) fritnd. for the reasons above stated. I should vote for him. (BrigL-t) and that I thought Ins Ii lends ought to vote for Gov. Wright. Mr. Uright expressed himeif for Col. Fitch and a;tir.t Gov. Wright, because, he said, they eould not ov-operate as Senator. TAia i tkt ub:ance of pur mttrritw. I lett the loom with the sme purpose with which I entered, to harmonise the party hv the electien of Wright and Uright. Though l'.ruht was not tnv choice, he had at the time no opponent. Gov. Wright and John G. Davis both know that I was Wright's steadfast friend, and never consented to ote for Fitch until Gov. Wright poitive!v de dined the use of his name. I supposed thet e w as not an intelligent Republican in the Sute who ever doubted my unwaering upport of Gov. Wright. That 1 doerted Wright is unqualifiedly false. That I toted for Bright and Fi'ch is tiue. but never until there was noopposUig D?mcratic candidates. I did not then know that Bright would vote for the Lecompton Iraud, nr that he w ould ympaihie with the rebellion. Please do me the justice to publiU this card. I am, Davit S. GooniNu. October 3d. l-G'i. We certain! v have no wL-h, neither had we any intent iu the article referred to in the above card, to do it author inju-lice, therefore we give Lim pace to make his own stitement in regarJ to tL alleged interview with Jll D. Daioiir. The conversation which occurred then betaeen the parties we heard, for the reriwin we could not

aoiJ it. Senator Gocdiso tol J Mr. Bucht tint he rfiouM rote for hitn for Senator as wc Hated, pve in LI adbeVton to the enemy of Wright.

Irom'the i-it;on tlüt I. mm; hvl occu- , r.!ej in t!ie Wan;ax anJ Kah.iiT cötitrover-v, the im:reiou mnde uw'noar nm! hr that mterTicw ' i i " wa that it wa a preit Iftting down on !. part, Hek.mt did bot yie' I LU opp-ition to Wright tThavin- r.o ot.;iient to hi re election. He i -i.i.w u ti . i v colle.icue. He .ueeeeei in t!fetir his nornination. Hi triumph w complete. Mr. tiooiig Bay in Iii juogcient the ehctiun of WaicitT and Reicht was necessary, in fact it was requisite to secure the peiee and harmony of theDemocratic party in the State. But he voted for KatGiiT and Fitch, and for the former notwithstanding his "Calhov sympathies." Let us recall the hiitory cf that Senatorial contest. Weight was the opponent, the enemy of Bright. He said to his friends he waa a candi- j j due for the Senate, and it was that or nottnng. ile In Height have the track fw the long term j without opposition. In that he let down. He j then levame the competitor of Fitch, and in consMcration of the promise of a first class appointment" backed out from the race entirely. His failure was a disapointtnetit to the friends who had stood by him, for in the position of Senator they liad a right to suppose he could control a share of the appointments under the new Administration. Weight then worked for a Cabinet oppointmtiit. Uli letters to Henbt A. Wise, of Virginia, if they could be produced, would show how "zealously he 1-tborcd to become one of the constitutional adtiserjof Mr. Uichasax. Hi special fiiends expected he could procure that place, and the patronage it conferred, but he failed and they were again disappointed. A "first class ap point raent" was not a seat in the Cabinet. He then visited Washington to see what was the next best thing. He got a friend to look over the "Blue Book," ami ascertain what would be the most profitable appointment. The mission to Berlin was decided upon. After great effort he secured it, but it came by the grace of his enemy Bright, and without his consent and application for it he could not have got it. Upon these humiliating terms Wright accepted it. He looked out for himself alone, und left his "fast friends" in the cold. He wanted to name a mem ber of his family for Secretary. But in this he was snubbed by "Old Bice," and he was not even permitted to nominate one. No matter what the terms he was willing to take the place. Mr. Goow.ng says he did not know that Bright would vote for the Lecompton fraud, intimating that if he could have anticipated such an event he would not have voted for him. If that is an objection to Height, should it not be equally so to Wright Did the latter repudiate that "fraud?" It has been stated that the Minister to Rellin, the veritable Jok Wkigiit, in writing indorsed the Kansas policy of the Bichaxan Ad ministration, and we have never heard this state merit denied. He held oilicc under an Adminis tration that sustained the "Lecompton traud." If WmiiiiT sustained the Administration in that measure upon principle, what difference between him and Bright? If he indorsed it merely to retain his place, his hypocrisy and mendacity should be contemned by every honest man. But in either case, it appears that he has the unswerving support of Goodino. Jok. Wright return borne after a profitable four years,' sojourn in Europe. His first business is to charge disloyalty upon the party which heaped upon him all his political honors. He accepts an apointment to the Senateon condition that he shall oppose the action of that party. He becomes a no-party man an ardent admirer of Duiulas, whom he bad denounced in a letter to Wise as a demagoguo nnd dangerous man, when he was working for a place in Bcchaxan's Cabinet and trying to secure a Southern influence to aid hi in. Neither in the Senate or upon the stump has he ;i word of rebuke for the exclusive partisan civil appointments of an Administration professing no partyism. He has no denunciations of the frauds and reckless extravagance of the party in power, which John P. Halk, a Republican Senator, thus ch iracteii.ed: I believe ami declare it upon my responsibility as a Senttnr of the United States, that the liber ties of this country are in greater danger to-day from the coriuptious and profligacy practised in the various departments of this Government than they are from the open enemy in the field. Congress pas-es an act in the first place providing for the punishment of the public plunderers, and then another granting an indulgence to them for seven months, jet we hear no words of condemnation for the-e outrages of the party in power from this virtuous Joe. Wkigiit. But enough of the record. We leave the imagination of the leader to till up what lurther can be said UjHn the Mlitical cowardice, the obsequiousness to the administrations in ower, the rapid changes and the selfishness which has characterized the political action of Gov. Morton' appointee to the United States Senate for a few brief months. "Like master like man" David S. Goomso, in all thee tergiversations of the man he worship?, no matter whete he leads, follow s unwaveringly. He sees nothing iu all but political virtue and integrity to principle. Keen erception. Wright goes around denouncing the party as traitors whom he knows to be as high as the heaven is above the earth, in purity and patriotism, when compared with himsell.and his "fast friend" does likewise. Wright says he is a better Democrat than those who adhere to their party and the principles upon which it i based, and Goo dim; sat s ditto. We beg pardon for giv ing so much space to j men who are entitled to no such consideration. We allude not to them personally. Both may be the most virtuous of citizens in private life, but Ktlitically we regard them as "the ba-e-t nnd meanest of mankind " The sober second thought of the people, in its majesty and strength, will mo 1 1 overtake all such men who havesacritieed principle and nutdii ess for political preferment. and ätik them into merited oblivion. Such i is the political character of the men who aie now 1 . . ... . ii, i- . the champions and leauer ot the Repubacan j parly. Our Army Correjondriue-'roin Kentucky Lol lsVILLt. Oct. 1, 1?C2. Mil. Editor: Of course your leaders are in tenselv intetested in know ing whv I am here, and how f cot here, but I shall not tell them further than to sav that the pav masteis made a virtuous ; beginning" to pav the Indiana regiments which ! weie here vesterdav . and I Parted, post haste. : mueJ. against my inclination, seeing it was fair ! week at home, to render what assistance I might j to the soldiers in e:lding home their money. Of ; course I came by rail, and of course, too, the i cars were shockinglv behind tune as u.-ual, but j that was not halt so grievous as to find that the I army had been put in motion, leaving the city I this uiorning in three grand divisions, technically i oivided into six divisions, each division having i

several brigades, and each brigade several regi j Colonel" were it convergent and necessary, and merits, the exacl nuinl-er of which, et course, I . e shall all rejoice on hearing thit he has redete not communicate, lest I lie suppressed, and 1 ceived an appointment in whi'h he can a rain de- j

vou too. thougn tne number oi sobers is not tar ; vote his talents to U:i country good. e furfioui if you must ki.ow. In these are ther ardently hope that an unguarded an 1 perthe orh. 9:h, lütn. 15th, 17th, '.ih. 3sth, 31st, ; haps unintentional expression of what might be 3A1. 35ih. 3oth. 3th.:Uth. 4(t:i.4 l. 41tb. 51 st. ! construed disrespect to higher pow ers, mav le 57th, S-th. 74th. 75th, and Mih Indiana, and : f, rgiven and forgotten, especially when given as

Cox s battery, aiui parts oi several maun cav- : airy regiments. So you see In-iiana U we'd represected. ' My di.sopr)introeat at this unexpected activity . of tien. liuell, who w upsel to have gone into winter quarters Lere, may be brooked better j than wme xrs, of w ires, mothers and father

from Ohio, ho pot on the train at Seymour ex fueling t' mert their lo veil ones herefrom whom therh.ue heen .ep.ir.itei fur a year or more.

J One M lady who-e only tu are in the army. iujr tmveled tmm tl.c interior of Ohio at con I ij r .ib'.e exj;i-e t ce them, was really an ol ijexrt f j.ity when he leirnel that they lud al re. It movol twelve mile and wete tbcamrl j ,,,',. f he Iiighl ,h,t u wouM h V;ßicult J if not imjw'.Me to overtake them. Tl. whole ; corr;biny nsu-t return. I uppoe. without the ! pie t-ure thev Lad anticipated. ! (ten. 1 1 ij I i iu omiiur; 1. 1 he cor.tr.mtorj , tele-r-ira of ve-ionlar ete both rieht. He j su.-feiided fur u hour r two, but ly the special request of the most, it not all theCene rals. the l're?idert retore! him. I am Sound to suppose this is De-t. Individually I would prefer Bun. side or Hooker, or even Fremont, but I hall not quarrel with the President. It may turn out that Duell is the best man for the place. There may be entirely satisfactory explanation for his seeming failures. At all events while he is in command he is'iny man. When he wants tobe a candieate for the Prtsidencv on the fame of his ! campaign, I shall take sides for or against him as pi e.ie. General Jeff. C. Davis is a euet at the Gait House. He U under arret, but not under juard. I determined, at n.n to day. whether) his case will be investigated by u civil or military court. I do not know that he his any choice in the matter. In either c t-e he will he acquitted. l he pontoon bridge cro- the Ohio between here and Jetlersonvdle ruouoplizes the travel, and the ferry bouts are tied up to the Indiana shote. Somebodv, however, gathers the halfdimes provokingly carefully. Whether these In ure to the tüncht ot our old uncle Samuel, who built the bridge, or to the monopoly who owns the ferry, 1 could not learn. The bridge consists of empty hay and coal boats, anchored about ten feet apart, bow up stream, and then coverel with pi ink. so as to nuke a wn!k afout tixtfen feet wide from one shore to the other. It is not a very sale institution for wild mules. Teams meeting have very little margin for dodging. A rise in the river will spoil it considerably. I have spent the day hunting paymasters and their woik. I predict it will be a month before the troops are paid, though there are nineteen paymasters at work, or pretending to be. Right here I would giumble in behalf of our men, w ere I not constitutional v opposed to finding fault. T. A. G. Our Armr ('orrepondeiifeFrom the Clmpluin of the lnt lrili (35tli) It eminent Inilittim Vol mi leer. Louisville, Ky., Sept. 30, 1G2. Mr. Editor: After a long and weary inarch of nearly three hundred miles, from Southern Tennessee, we arrived in this city in good health and spirits, although subjected, in our marct , to almost every inconvenience. Our regiment came here in one of the advance (General Crittenden's) divisions of General Buell's army. We are attached to the 23d brigade, commanded by Col. Stanley Matthews, acting Brigadier-General. I do not intend to write you concerning our dusty in arch, witn less than halt rations of food, and stagnant pond water, kc; nor do I intend to contradict the false statements of some "seeesh," that General Duell's army retreated before the rebel army into Kentucky; for those who retreat are generally in the advance, but we were in the rear of the enemy. Of all these items you are, no doubt, well aware from various sources. But there are other misapprehensions and misstatements w hich I w ish to correct, in justice to the parties concerned. 1 siy "in justice," tor justice requires that the guilty should be punished, and that the innocent should be known and freed from undeserved censure. But when the following accusations are contradicted by one who has personal knowledge of their falsity, the would be slanderers must fitl punished, and the foul gar ment of misrepresentation must fall from the shoulders, of the slandered, to be trodden under foot bv the just and generous public. The slandered is J. C Walker, late Colonel of the 1st Irish, 35th regiment Indiana Volunteers-; the storniert rs are unknown to me, and I hope will remain so. It has been widely circulated throughout Indiana by some person or persons that Colonel Walker was so ami-Irish and anti-Catholic a.s to endeavor, 1st, To get rid of all the Irish officers of the regiment, by causing them to bo cited belore a military board of examiners und other underhand me his; 2d, '1 hat he went so far in his hatred to Catholicity as to prevent me from attending to the spiritual w ants of the men, according to the rites ot the Catholic Church. Now, concerning the lt, from what I know personalty and on undoubted authority, I can safely say that Col. Walker caused to be cited only firo Lieutenants, and this at the request of their Captains. And what if he did caue all to be examined, if they, in his estimation, lacked the military knowledge necessary for their rank? as this not his duty as commander ot the regiment. But a to the 21, I simply say, that if one propsition can be more false than another, there can be none more false than this accusation, since the very contrary is the truth, so far as the difference between the words prertnt and pewit can make it. And instead oi showing a disposition to jirrcent, he manifested, at all times, by his words and actions, a desire to advance the spiritutl good of the legiment. He even left the appointment of the time for divine service on Sundays to my choice, and took care, so far as the duties of his ollice would urniit, that no unnecessary duty would prevent the men from complying with their religious duties; for he saw and acknowledged that the best Christians were the best and most obedient soldiers.- The members, both officers and privates, of the regiment understood all this bi tter than 1 can make it known to you by word-, and hence the depth of their love for him. It is this, together with the perfect manner in which he discharged his various duties as an officer and a gentleman, that caused the commissioned officers of the regiment, on the dth of July 1 ist. at Fayetteulle, Tennessee, to pieent their Colonel w ith a splendid sword and uniform costing nearly tiro huudrtd collars, which sum they put together out of their own pockets in about tno hours. I w ill ay nothing of the affecting set ne that I witnessed at the presentation of these shining articles, when all the commi-sioned offwer ot the regiment, fearing to loe the nrigic of the birthday uf the nation they were in arms to defend, forme! like a half moon, before the bed of their convalescent Colonel, who was then recovering from a severe attack of lever, but h id sufficient strength to receive them in a half sitting posture. Imagine this picture, and befoie the presentation speech commence-, with the pencil of vour imag ination add to it the whole regiment with new I uniforms on, drawn up iu line on the street, in i front id' the house. Place this scenerv now on ftiA kt i 0 t( viiiip niprnnrv iir.l in : h' f ,Hu?e .j state, witl! Union officers as the ac I tors, and you will no: wonder that at the end of; the presentation sieech, and before the Colonel's thanks were i xpres-ed, all, except the Colonel, whose gratclVl feelings checked his utterance, left the room in silei.ee, with tears spn kling in their eves. All this conv evs but a faint picture' ot what I witnessed. A'j 1 if, at any future time, i you wete to read this feeble description to any I olhcer ot' the Ö5t! then present, he would siv i that it brought to his miüd i ne uf the rao-t picasing scenes of his l.fe I fur one, .shall never for- j A fl,il f '.it took place on j tint occasion, and the presentation speeciun iud, hirvM lo be ,eilt JO vou, Mr. Editor, for ! publication, but almost continued nnrchesand, I an interrupted mull communication prevented. j I Col. Walker visited our regiment a lew days! ! niro, when the men had an opportunity to testily ! ! their respect for him, which thev did bv uniting j their vo-ces as one. m civ mg him from eacti wmj; i of 'he regiment three he-rty cheers. But enough. ; Where his there been a more universally p-ular j Colonel? And yet some people are so toohsh as ! endanger the:r own reputat;on by trying to; tarnish his. To thee the carvel inscription on; the hilt and .scabbard of his sword shall give a sc. thing rebuke. I send you these histylirie, Mr. Editor, through : ense of justice to the injured and by giving i them to the public vour valuable paper shall he. I s it has been, the instrument of much go I, and j vou will confer a gteat favor on the officer and men cf the 2'nh. whose nimes thev would wilPnglv si-n to this vindication of their "Little ! mere opinion, quj. re..;mt.llt together with almost all the iroops here, is under t:i irehing orders" toward ! what point 1 know not after Urapg an Smith is ' the supposition. Ti e cry here is, "Ou to I?ragg j & Co ," and to that tune the troop move 1 h.ive full confidence that Gen. Buell, by the '

success of Lis plan, shall yet disappoint tboel who wished to have him removed from Lis com-!

ruand for "want of vigor.' "The Army of the Oho departs from Louisville in fine health and viror, well armed and equipped and cor.Sderit of succcm. ou will please pardon me lor the lenzth of: thii communication. I Intend? 1 when comraecc- j ing to wiite but a few lines, but I bore I have I Uoue no harm, for ju-tice is mv aim. Very respectfully, vour, P. P. Coo NET. Chaplain 1st Iri-h (35th) Reg. Ir.d. Vol Special C"rr.p'..rJf nee of ib Chicago Timf . From urtington The Forrr$ McCUllan Crossing the Potomac An Attack to he Made on the RtLrl Army at J Winchester Sigel and lleintzelman to Assail i the Enemy in the Rear .1 Large Body of Troops at Fortress Monroe to March on Richmond via the Jamts River The Most Evtntful Period of I the War Cloe upon Us JfC, JfC Washington, Sept. 23. I telegraphed you last night that important movements would be likely to Uke place the present week, providing our forces av tiled themselves of all the opjKjrtunities now offered them. By the iixine attempt of the rebels to invade the free States, they hire placed themselves in a po sition which, to sav the least, is exceedingly pre carious. Driven from Maryland both by the; moral sense of the people of that State and tl e staggeting blows given them by McClellan's gal- j lant army, they now find themselves across the j 1 otomac, too much weakened to resume the offensive, aud too much demoralized to retreat. They would doubtless gladly avail themselves of the last named mode of escaping from their pres ent uimculties, were it not that the effect of a re-' treat upon an army and a people who a fortnight ago caleuJited confidently upon successfully j marching through the fiee States to the 1 ikes, j would oe too disastrous to be contemplated. Ac- j cordingly there is but one thing left them, and 1 that is to fortify v mchestcr, mass all their avail able force at that point, put On a bold front, and ' if attacked, m.ke the most de-perate fight possi- i IJ ik -it'll ft I . s. . , k .m a E. ..at m . I. al-H .nl. . ft , ble, w ith the hope that with the choice of positior and heavv fortifications they may be able to be it back McCiellan. In the meantime our armies are not idle. Pontoon bridges have been constructed across the Potomac, and already the forces of McClella i are crossing, nnd ere the week h is passed will be precipitated against the rebel forces and fortifications at W inchester. bester. At the same time the corps of; 1 Heinteiman, heavilv reinforced, will j Sigel um move from the vicinity of Washington, ai.d cut tin;; tl; rebel communication with Richmond, and falling upon the rear of Lee's army, will aid McClelltn in giving the rebel army what it has for more than a year badly needed here in the East a tremendous thrashing. Nor will this be likelv to be all of the scheme now projected by the Federal Covern ment. A force of some C'J.OUO men has been massed nt Fortress Monroe, which, assisted by our iron clad navy, will, at the same time fall upon the rebel tront and rear at Winchester, proceed up James river, wife out Fort Darling on their route, and bring up only when they hive possession of the rebel capital. Stich I believe to be the programme of this or the coming week, and, gigantic as. it seems, it is Hot beyond the reach of our resources. The war h is become now terribly in earnest, and it will be pushed with all the vigor and determination within our jtower. There is to be no more dallying, no more hesitation in aiding McCiellan, no more teuitoiizii!g or figuring for the next President, until the enemy lias been dealt a blow that will convince both them and the world that we are able to make our boast good that we will put down this most enormous and iniquitous rebellion. The imminence of foreign interference has convinced the radicals, who have been scheming to depose this or elevate that man, that the time it lias become necessary to lay aside their machinations, at least for the present, has arrived, and that now or never we shall deal the death blow to the rebellion. I claim no spirit of prophecy or intimacy with the plans or secret: of the Government, but yet I believe that the most eventful period of the war is close upon us, and that ere another month has rolled away the continent will tremble with a convulsion more fearful, bloody and decisive th:m anv which has rocked the Union since the earth quake of war spread outward from Fort Sumter. The result of this impending contest can not be doubted. If God lives, if national unity be anything, if treason be wiong, it there be auht sacred iu a cause that lias been :i thousand times baptized in the blood of our loyal sons, and that h is becu nude holy by the concerutii:g te ns of bereaved households without number, we must succeed. But we can not succeed without a sacrifice, from whose contemplation the soul shrinks with trembling dread. The rebels are desperate the masses of them believe their cause to be just, and they will iiht as will men who believe in the sac redness of their mis-ion. Men who lor months hive fought and traveled b ire footed and shirtless who nos-ess the pte-tige gained upon the soil of Virginia, will not, now they are at bay, fight with le-:s than infinite de-pcratinn. It may be unwise to anticipate, but after these, three movements have been eonsumm ited, we may be induced to listen to tho-e terms of peace which Foote, the rebel legislator, projo-ed so kimllv to offer us. With the rebel nrm v scattered nnd Richmond in our possession, wecould at least a (fon 1 to be as magnanimous as were the rebels after their trifling success tit Bull Run; as the more jiowerful people and the victors we can better than they condescend to projtnse terms of peace. With our armies in possession of Virginia we will be in a possession to receive the submission of those who. with the fall of their capital, must know that their cau-e is hopeless and that nothing remains to them but to return to the Union and thus save their entire country from being overrun anil devastated by our victorious troops', and save also their "chattels" which, bv the proelam ition of the President, will soon become free. But perhaps it will be as well not to count our chickens before they are hatched. Yet such rose ite resists do not seem chimerical or improbable The fighting spirit of our troops was never better than it is to day. The battle of Antiet im was a fair test of the fighting qualities and generalship of the two belligerents. The respective forces were about ejual in number, a id if the rebels had the benefit of ftositiou, we had the moral advantage of being the attacking party. It was as near an even match as to ti.e and weight a could well have he'en arranged, and the result demonstrated conclusively that the fichting superiority was on our side. Hence, when I talk of the fill of Bi'-hmond and the pee lv submission of the rebellious South, it is not the utter nice of illogical conclusions, I ut fair and probable deductions from clearly established data. Oalwat. Senntor Douzlas'. Opinion of what lift rauel llt I'renenl Condition of thcCotiutry An Important Itcint liicence. On the tii of March, lCl, Hon. Stephen A. Doiolas held the following discourse with a Republic t:i United States Senator from New Hampshire. Beul it, and you have Mr. Dot e. LasVs v iews of the present crisis. He said, iu al- j lulling to Mr. Lincoln's policy, which he his' mce renn. ted: Mr. D'tirjas That is very gorl policy a .1 1 k tnucfi wiser ami better one man i liao exreefe! , j f H iepi,blican Administration. I dj i.ot know that I should have m i le as great ;'.. rts to defeat them, if I had thought they would hive acted with as much wisdom and patriotism Mr. Clarke You did not defeit them. Mr. Douglas No; nor would I lave made as great efforts to defeat them. Mr. Clarke You did us no h;:rm. Mr. Douglas If I did not defe it you it was not my fault. ' I u-ed my bet efforts to do it. Mr. Clarke You could not quite come it. j Mr. D nigl as I could not ijuite otne it, and j vou see the corseouences. Seven States are cut J of the Union, civil wr is impending over you, commerce is interrupted, confidence destroyed, the country coinc b pieces, just because I could tot defeat youl No nnu in America believer I these consequences, wouid have resulted if I had been successful in my effoit to defeat you. You j can boat that you hue defeated me. rut vou have defeated your country with me. You can boast that you have triumphed over me, but you hue triumphed over the unity of these States. Your triumph his broutht disunion, and God onlv kiiows what consequences may grow out of it! ' Satan' address to tl.e fallen angel .Virif, come aroute!

Governor Snt ague's Xiogir Reioade. Why has not Governor Sprague's rtijrcer bricade vet

taken the field? Sprague promised to lead it ia person, and insteid of attending to its organiztion he is fooling his time suit in Altoonx convention,. In the name of the orpressed back brethren of tireIer mud Coramnr. we ini-t unon that nicr brigade X V. Herald. , . j A Legal Ohmon. Ex Governor, now Judze S Duttcn, of Connecticut, says: "Neither the j Pieident nor Congress can emancipate slaves j any more than they csn grant bills of divorce. They cannot unmake a slave, becau-e they never j made one. They can free slaves by confiscation, but this power should not be ued to benefit slave. WANTED. C2T LAW STUDENT WANTED. To a I competent person a compensation will be paid. Apply to i FEELLK Jt DAVIS, at tae eßee o th Secrrtarr of Sute. octC-dtf STRAYED. STRAYED Od Tbarwtay, tie 2d of October, a vt-ry mail mar mul, Uark briu rotor arid very cWn limbed. Ky It-avin tae name at Jhn A. UradLaw', Michigan street, the Coder will te m taMy rewarded, octö-dtt HATS, CAPS AND FURS. JjßTTT 5Tri-fc aitöl H vv ACW IwüwX V? ISAAC DAVI DEALER IN HATS, CAPS AND LADIES' FURS, Io. l. Pennsylvania St., BET. ODD FELLOWS' HALL AND THE POST OFFICE, IXXflAXArOLIS, INMAXA, TS NOW OFFNING AN ENTICE NEW STOCK OF Hat- and Cap-, embracing every variety of style and quahty, and bring the large-t and Ut assortment lc c ever vhed No. 15 Tenusylvani t-treet. oct6-dlw Dr.sxu Grku';. SiTk Hats T AM IUYINV, M A N r F A CT lTk F D EÄ TREBLY FOR -v rv!e' a ,Jrrr f"l pjeii-'M h t of Mlfc lints, i. im, mnuij ait', iiiiisu, r i'-aiit-i'i tiif mm quniity of material, can not be exrehed. Thevare decidedly tl;e - 1'lun Ultra cfllats. ISAAC DAVIS, ect6-dlw No. 15 Pennsylvania street. Children's Hats: rOIHK ATTENTION OF PARENTS IS DESIRKD TO 3 my Urge stock of Children's Hats, Caps aud TurDaus. l nave f ometliiDg to plcass every taste. ISAAC DAVIS, octC-dlwr So. 15 I'euiisylvam rtreet. STOLEN. s :( u a:v KD. STOLEN FROM OUR STABLES IN INDIANAPOLIS, two Horpes, two Rubies, two nets of Harnes and two Saddles. One Hay Horse, 15.' hands hib, bla nunc and tail, legs and feet Mack, tail rubbed near the root, 5 years old. newly shod. One I'.rijrht liay Ibr-e, liht built, about 16 hand hifrb, four years old, one hind foot white, very little mane and tad, mane for two or three inches lehiiid the ears rubbed err. ene Top r.upfcy w ith eat in front nearly new, fore wheels rubbed w ith step in turning. One Ibtckaway, nearly new, two seats, front seat turns, Itottoni covered with oil cloth and velvet carpet. Saddles; one I irlit and one black; leather. The above rewaid will le given for the arret of thieves and return of the property, or, $00 wiil he given for the ruturnof either hor-e or either buepv. OLlVKItTOU.sKY, oct6-d!t JESSE D. CARMiCHAEL, GROCERIES. 31 Oil Ii SEW GROCERIES! Ruger k Caldwell, WHOLESALE GROCERS AND COMMISSION' MEKCHAXTS, .'V'o.liS I'.asl Washington t. Fire . it of O il e.V'wrV ILtll, JtuliUTTF.R, Cheese, and Dried Ief ; 200 200 400 500 300 500 200 200 HOGSHEADS New Orl-urm S.ipar, HOGSHEADS Island Suar; PACKAGES, Herrin?, Codfish, Uibbut, and Mscfeerel; BAltr.ELS l:ef.ned Sn?ar, P. AURELS Sirup and Jiolisses; BAGS Rio Cffee; BAGS Java Coffee; BAGS Koaud Coffee; Onfl CHESTS and Half ChM Imperial, GunpowrJ7 der. Young Ifyaoa, Hyson Skin, and Oolong Teai; A IPICE, Cassi, Cove, Cinnamon, and a ceneral assortment of Spiee suiublc for retail trade; äflORD.VGE.Cizar, Fruit. IJquor; I1 ViaJ of yut.. liice. Soap, Tobacco, nd w olen Ware, heid a general assortment of Gr.ct ries, iu UTe and for sale by itt ;r.u jl c ibDwixb, CS East WanLington street. 1 fERC iff to call and exauiii.e the above pood at Kt'GEU k CALDWELL, J13'C2-dJkly CS Fat W a.hdnctoD t.

DRY COODS.

in) 0 0 5 hi WHOLESALE CROCERS. 8l Hatcher, w i, b: m a ii i; l.ltflVHTTf? Uill Ml Iii 1 Ii 11 11.1. 200 HHDS. New Orleans S ipar Just received from il'Miij.liis, anil for sale ly EARL Jt HATCHER. 500 1;I;I"S ,ufl,ir(1 Surr f"r,a!' ,,y EAKL A HATCHER. 500 BAGS Ri Coffee; 100 Pays Java CoftVe; 10 lu!e Mocha Coffee; For sa!e by EARL Jt HATCHER. T O II X V C O . DOXES5 Lump; 100 Ixe 10 Lamp; 7.1 I". .es 8 Lamp; 100 P."xes bricht lb; CO Doxe dark ibn; 00 Caddie ; lb; 50 Keq;s Six Twi-t; The above asorttnnt of Tobacco U now the larget In be f. nnd in the VVet, ar.d will b sold U!ow the current rates. EARL A HATCHER. PATENTS. PATENTS OBTAINED FOR SEW INVENTIONS OF F.TEBT -riiti n. Fee contingr.t on ucee. No patent no pay. Si;d for Circular, ffivine term, direction, Ac. Addre AMOS BROADNAX. nnvially Patent Attorney. Hr MnrfT. t. C. LIVERY STABLE. LIVERY STAHLE, "VTO. 10 East Pearl street, h!f a njaar m:tb of TVat. 1 icrtoa tret. ttween Meridiao aixt Pentttjlvaala tret, in rear of Gienn It'ock. rKli.o!j. api-dtf WM. WILKIMJN. Proprietor O. W. JOHNSTON, Livery and Sale Stables NOS. 11 AND 13 WEST PEARLSTRELT, isDLaJtaroua,ixDiAJia. Horsea, fcufjiea, Carriafe't and Saddle Hortet alwajsln rea.bnr. Charte moderate. 2er3.tf

D

mm .

GROCERS,

DRY COODS.

1A Fl XL LINK OF FALL & WINTER DRY GOODS AT Lynch tk Keane's! TiIE5T. i00D5 WKKK HO l(a 111 AT AICTIOX! AND WILL P.E SOLD Below lhc PrrM'nt Standard Prices' REMF.MLER, 33 WEST WASHINGTON ST., Next Drjr G! More t tbe Taliarr IIae. lynch v k kam:, jeires-dij ri;OPRiirrors. INSURANCE. MM INSURANCE COMPANY, OF IIAItXt lt l, ( Capital Enlarged Jan'y 1, I860. capitai si :oo,ooo oo NET SURPLUS, (f:er dtuct t.c afl iat.il.tii 14142 20 ÄTNA BUILDING, INDIANAPOLIS. r - . . t "y " r I v .Ss . . -J-3I t 4 , - v - v-s , Erected 1859 Owned by (he Co. JSrEi IALA"TK.NTION tilVEN TO THE INSURANCE j ot tarm proprt-, dwe'.linc: nd "ut-buildjnjr. Innurennnrh builuintr or content In vcrjr favorable nan ner.for three or live year. Ioe Kju!tiitlr Ac1Jittea nnd I'roinptl)' Tuld In C'aah. Also. Insure Rtorrn, -arrtini. t.aildinc. oreontenta atid personal projrty ertwratly, in iwn or cmmrT, at ratf! low a roriiiet:t with Latard tiken,tidlü!iDl lnsaranceacainit tbe peril .f na bratk-Ti. WM. IIKMKK.sU. Ar-nt, ln1ianaH)Ii., Irt'liaoa4pplicatloncan te tnade to JoliX IU'SS hol fully autborired to trnart a'.I builM erfrel-1 wilb tbo ARenc. fuK l,"Cl-dlvl WM.IIKMJKKSUS. PROPOSALS. se; vi,c:d pitorosAiaS. QUARTF.RM vSTF.K'S DEPARTMENT, In.i.Aroi.is, im.. .spt. 24tfi 162. SE ALED PUOPOS VLS WILL RE RFCEIVED AT THIS .!!ice until lOo'cba k, A. Monday, the Cfh day of OctoLer, lsflj, for 200 Toiih Ilnlrrt IX) .T,OOr lluolicl Oala, (in I ulk.) .i,:KK) liar 1 orn, (in bulk.) To be delivered at the Ut.fN-d Statet Forape f!ooe, la lndianapiti, Ind ana. The ll.y to le cmkI cl"ar Timothy hard press! earh bale not to welch l-s tli.n 3(K pound. Noiie but ''il lilli-d, tli in oat, and ound m-riLant-(Ui corn will l received. One-tliird C)of eM h lo te d.-livrred in ten (10) itya, one-third (',) i:i twenty (i)) day, and balance In thirl (50) fi.iy from 4.te of conlr.trt. Each I i 1 mut be acrompai.ied by uHi iut guarantee for It faithful j-rfonnai.-. Form of bid and guarantee can 1w had at llii offxe. No bid will be ent rtai!M-d for le. than f.fty ton of btj, 1,(HK) liiistirb of corn and 1,W0 busht 1 of ot. sept2-It4 JAMES A. EKIN, A. Q. M U. A. DRY COODS. t pa - hi 5 ft ' C3 rs : im W B o 0 15 S o z f, 9 M B n ti FOR THE WAR. colt's ivrx,rrj!:i:v SKLF-ACTIXU UEVOLVEKS! NAVY AND CELT REVOLVERS. X full opply New pattern. Svords at Cost Prices. Bowie. Tocket, ar.d Table Knire ; Fmit Can; Nail; L;t!.-; Co;e, and Building Hardware. At So. 21 We-t WaLinKton SL Je23 J. U. VAJEN. OYSTERS. FRESH CAN BALTIMORE OYSTERS. KE tMw la market. r-c:ir1 1 !jr j Adamc Express, at the DcjmX, No. 3, Nona lilitoij treet, ppi posile the lutea House. i. W. it awe., Ajretit, wi 1 attend to all order and farBih auppliea ia ite Mate of Indiana. Dealer and consumer, old and new patron, renea rr your ii.:ret i our. DtlVT No. 3 Xurtb HlJiuit atrect, opposite the Bate Ilout. aafll-dl wm G. W. UAWES, Sole AjeLL

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