Daily State Sentinel, Volume 10, Number 3749, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 October 1862 — Page 2

DAILY SEOTINEL TMn.iY ouoiir.ii

Thr rroplr will Utile. Sit a cot mrorart: The Administration i but a friction l p. tt of the ( nrr iiment. Tbe Pj!e n tlm kho!e (iotfrn inert, arl tle? will tiefen! 1! j er i it cint relel at tbe Suit!, aii.l fritr in tl. NVirtlt. So far a tl f rreient U true to hi truU Ii will b t obtained fu'lj the war will be uiuiD! lj men and money to pot down the insurrection ; but he who attmf-U to dirert it from this purpw. will reckon without hi hot and find hitnIf at fowerlc as illegal Mump. ion bou!d alaraja be among a frte and iotclligect people. Cabernalvrlal Interference In Army Affair. The LouUvil!e corre-fonderit.of the Chicago Tim 9 de volet a letter, uttiler dtteot the ltint , to what he teim ' a brief review of Mono' acheroea and conspiracies to remove Bckll from the command of the Amy of the Ohio." There ia no doubt tot lht there haa been ao effort from thtt aoarce to di-placv Jictit, whom Mono dialikea exceedingly. Thia feeling waa engendereil by Bull bluffing Mortox in the first at tempt of the Utter to interfere with the dutiea entrusted to the former. As the story goes Moato telegr iphed to Ik ell that he would meet him at a certain time, and tie litter declined tie interview, giving as a reason the r-rea?ing nature of bis engagement., which would preclude it. It will be recollected that a party of Indlmians, among whom were Senitor Lxa and Marshal Hons, visited Washington to influence the TreMdent to enlarge the authority of the Governor of Indiana, by giving him the pow. er to felect the general for tbe Indiana trcop ; to p!ac an Indiana General over the department now under the command of General Wkight ; to permit Moktos to buy arm, clothing and equipage for the lndi.in4 troop, free from the intervention or aupervNion of the War Department, and V pive him the provUional governorship or oversight of Kentncky. This gubernatorial interfer ence with army affairs, if allowed, would have re.ultel in tbe clashing of authority and diHiculty generally. It wojIJ h ive been etiblihing government within a government, and the inside one would noon hue been ctthig itxelf up in opposition to tbe Federal authority, if it could not direct it. Ambition, interest, and the lut of power would have operated upon those entrusted with tili dangeruu authority the same as it has in manr instance where that power has been deleateJ under simil ar circumstances. History is full ot illutrititn of this kind, and human nature 1. the name now as it h-ia been in all ages of tbe world. I'ut these ambitious ehernes and well laid plans of Governor Mortox, backed up as they were by a powerful political influence, met with a flat refusal. It was the mot emphatic and determined "Xo" that Mr. Liscoix ever uttered. It is evident that this interference with and attempted usurpation in military ff. irs lessened the influence that Governor Moetox has exercised in Washington. Iiis clamor against Dull well nigh succeeded in its purpose, bat the prompt objection to tbe change by and the representations of those who had been associated with that officer, and who from personal knowledge well appreciated his qualifications as a military commander, defeated the conspiracy against jLim. And the visit of Governor Mortox to Washington may have something to do with this matter and other connected with it. He may have gone there to attempt an explanation of bis interference in army affairs, which evidently h ive been attended with unfortunate results to tbe country. We know not the relations which existed between Governor Mortox and General Xelsox, but it seems from reports they were anything but pleasant, on account of his disposition to interfere with army affairs and those entrusted with their direction. The reference of tbe correspondent of the Times to Oener.it Davis and his difliculty with General Xsl&ox, due the fotmer great in justice. There is no moie gnlunt officer nnd proud spirited gentleman in the army than Gen. Jcrr. C Dtis. He needed no prompting from Governor Moamx, or any other person, to redress an injury or an insult. And our only object in copying the comments upon tbe Davis Nelsox difficulty is to advise the friends of Gen. Davis as to the means which may be made u?eof to prejudice his case if possible. We know th;it Gen. Davis has not been in favor with the military department here and hence there is no probability whatever that he had any conversation with Governor Mortox about the affair until tbe latter was calltd uoun u a bystander by General D. to witness tbe conversation which might take place between him and Xklox at tbe time that unfortunate difficulty occurred. We can guarantee that General Davis at any rate had nothing whatever to do with Governor Morton's intermeddling with army affair beyond his sphere oi duty. The Timet $ corresjotidnt sas: Malignity haa done its utmost, partisan lutred ha exhausted itself, jealousy and envy hae wearied in their efforts, and to day tbe proud Army of the Ohio, nearly doubled in strength, whiiy reorganized and armed with an enwaver ing confidence in its distinguished and able Cap tain, goes cut to battle and to victory. All t lie conspiracies of Abolition Governors have been unavailing to deprive that gallant army of its tried and trusted commander. The same bitterness of party hatred has characterized tbe con duct of those who have sought his ovei throw that has characterized the conduct of the assailants of the noble McClellan; und as in the case of McClellan, (oiii General Duell's case, the efforts made against him have failed. There is no disguising the source of the atuUs on Duell. Certain newspaper correspondents, at Indianapolis have persisted in their false and groundless report against him. Indianapolis is the capital of Imiian. Governor Morton is the Governor of Indiana. Governor Morton has been most untiring and devoted in his efforts to procure the removal of Buell. Cau it be doubted who s the animating c.ueof the attacks so persistently made bf thee Indi manch correspondents? Governor Morton has permitted his zeal to carry j htm too far in tins matter. He can not escate t're oppn-bium that will ntt.uh to him for if, since in hau openly declared in this city that he should j rs.l re;t until thete was a change in the command j here He came heie nearly a soon as Uuell ar- j rived, and remiinedheie until his mischievous I conspiracies had resulted in tbe death of oni gallant officer, and Ilten, pcrceUing he was mot likeiy to fil in his :;empts against Buell. he wisely took hi departure, ere the gathering Ptorm of popular indignation should burst o r Lis bead. Goveenor Morton is an avowed Abolitionist. He is opposed to the prosecution of this war on J any other thn an Alittotapltform. He was j in fall sympathy with the most radical of the Goeniot tii.it met at A I toon the other day to ' plot treason. He svmpithized with their pi o posed ' ."ion against MrCIeüaü. He dislikes McClellan I because McCkilan is not prosecuting an anti- j s!aerj crusade He dislikes Buell for precisely ; tite same reason, and because he dislikes him he ' has neglected the interests of his own Sure and : pent hi time here to plot for tbe removal of Buell and manufacture discontent and iusubordi- i nation in his rmy. He hisbeeu instrumental in i getLLg up a Daper addre-ied to the President j urging Buell' removal, and in procuring lheignatures of Indiana Colonels to it. He ha labored incessantly in camp, in the streets, in hotels, and in prirate apartment, to manufacture a iVrling against Buell. He has condescended to 1 buy up purchasable newspaper correspondents to j aid" in this dirty wotk. He h secured the servi ' ces of nearly all the Ofrrepottdent at Indiitup cli, and h ha worked thoie iepreenting Ciuon natt paper here imo Ins mhttne. Bat, with ! all, he has signally failed. He came very near . aucrdtg, it muit be ad mittel; and it m a

gloomy diy here, both in catnp and in the street, when it waa announced that Buell had been u prsfsle.1. But the aame menger that broajht tie order of sujrsevlure unite 1 wi'li the iceev 4,r n-imetJ the gallant and m is;naTiia.ou Thorn and with other of Bacll's ditiston c-ommvtiilcrs. in proteti; 0 against' bis remot sl That me ener, nieiiner of lien. HaMe k's tff, came heie and stw to his ?tif tction that the repieentali'ifi of Buell's t;tii,fi!artty and in tTn im-) thai lid Oevii pent to Wasuintoii were f I-t. ' ' Thomas kiew they w er e false, and dei-Iined recetvius the command that had been tikt-n Irom afjotlter by fraud. The result was that tbe authorities at Washington telegraphed back an order recalling tie order of apen-edure, and (Jen. Buell tili retains his command. It is a noble triumph for his army, and is everywhere receive! with wild demonstrations of delight. And to day that army has gone forth to battle, confident of victory, knowing that the General who never yet ha met with a defeat directs their movements. True. Buell does not go with them into the Cell. That honorable and re-iponsible P1 has been asigned to Gen. Thomas; but Gen. Buell remains at heidquarters here, the he id of the army, and the director of all its movements. Let me in this connection put upon record an. other. It is not that Coventor Morton is the murderer of Nelson, though it comes near to that. It was maiuly through his conspiracies and intrigues that the quarrel was brought about that resulted in Nelson's assassination. It was arranged through his instrumentality that that qu irrel bould take place, and he was present to witness it. I but repeat what is common report here, that Morton, knowing Divis' ill feeling to ward Nelson, deliberately worked him up to the fighting pitch; persuade! Iii m to insult that olli cer, not, perhaps, with tbe intention of bringing about precisely the tragedy that resulted, but with a hope of inducing a personal encounter between them that would lead to the displacement ot Nelson. Morton hated Nelson as he hates McCiel lan and Buell, and for the same reason. And Nelson knew of this hatted And perhaps be also knew something of Morton' inUues against him. This knowledge would explain the colloquy between the two in front of the Gait House ofEce desk, after Nelson had slapped Davis's face: "Did you come to see that inult, sir?" Nelson demanded of the Governor. "No," replied the Governor, some h it intimidated, "I merely came to see hat was going on." The whole secret of this affair will yet be brouuht to light. When it is investigated, let it be explained whtt Morton was doing on tbe previous evening with an assemblage of military otticers from Indiana, shut up in secret conclave in his room. But does not all this demonstrate the impolicy, if not the wickedness, of the interleience in military affairs by the Governors of States, even if these reports of Morton's connection with the killing of Nejson are not exactly correct ? What business had they meddling with the armies in the field? They are called upon to raise troops, and the privilege is accorded them of appointing olli cers up to the rank of Colonel. Beyond bat rank it is none of their concern who commands our armies, any more than it is the concern of the humble-t private citizen. Their inlet lei ence iu these afluirs only occasions mischief. What with the arrival of new troops constant ly, tbe sudden death of Nelson and tbe consequent dissolution of his army, and the entire reorganization of Buell's army and its hasty departure, there has been little opportunity to gather any insight into the details of its organization. Wh it is publicly known ot its organization has been heretofore sent to you. SutSce it to say that it is a magnificent nnd powerful army. It has gone forth in the ligh'est possible condition, in tending to pursue the enemy with the utmost rapidity, and strike heavy und rapid blows when it shall meet the rebel hosts. From the Sullivan Democrat, jraiuca Hushes v. Abraliuni Lincoln On Wednesday evening, June 11, lbb'2. tbe Hon. James Hughe delivered a speech, at Indianapolis, which was carefully and deliberately prepared by him, and which has since been published, and by his Republican friends been circu lated as a campaign document. , At the time he delivered this speech, he was indignant because some jea many of the Democrats ot this State prophesied that President Lincoln would, sooner or later, yield to the Abolition pressure upon him, aud bv proclamation attempt to emancipate the slaves in tbe South, thus perverting the war into au abolition ciusade for tbe overthrow of slavery. In referring to the Yancey, Khett and Mum letter to K tri Russell, Judge Hughes remarks that they, the Southern Commissioners, had no lears of general emancipation by President Lincolnthat, he says, was "merted for gentlemen herein Indiana iu manifest this wonderful alarm about frtting the ntgroei." To quiet the l'ears of the "ntletneii here iu Indiana" on the subject of Lincoln freeing tbe negroes, Judge Hughes tsjd this emphatic lanu.te: "Unolu Tiik Co.x 8TITITI0X NtlTHtR TUE pBt.SIPENT OR CüNGßLSS HAD Til E MWIR TO FREE A SLAVIC. ItCOl'LU OT be ihk bt fkoclam ATiox. Not content Willi giving his oau deliberate, matured, opinion on this point Judge Hughes cites and etnjodies in his fieech the following bingungelrom the North American Review, for April, 1&C'2. printed at Boston: "There is no more authoritt to de CLARE BT GEXLKAL LAW THAT THE SLAVES Of ALL BEBELS SHALL BE FREE, WlTHotT PROVISION FOR A TRIAL OF THE TREASON, THAN 1 HERE IS TO DECLARE SUXMARILT, BT A SIMILAR LAW, THAT THE REBELS SHALL BE HANUED WITUOIT ANY PROVISION FOR A Tuial." According to this opinion ot Judge Hughes, thus sustained by the North American Review, the recent prod a in ttioti of President Lincoln is it plain and palpable violation of the Constitution. In tbe came speech of Judge Hughes' from which we have copied the uboe extracts we quote the following language: "Loyalty, 1 define to be, fidelity to tie Constitution of The United States. In times of war there weie but two clashes, 1st, Tbe loyal in truth and spirit devoted to tbe Con stitution of the United States. 2d, The disloyal, who weie unfaithful to the Constitution of the Unite I States." In ihr se times of war, we ak the question, who has teen dislotal and nfaithful to the Constitution of the United States? We are forced to answer according to the simple definition und unanswerable argument ot Judge Hughes hiiit'elf, Abraham Lincoln "thou ait the man," for you have attempted to do that which Judge Hughes avs neither you nor Congress can constitution ally do free the negroes. S lice "O.d'Abe" has manifested to the world his desiie to tree the ne j:rots by general proclamation, which Judge Hughes in hi; speech made iu last June t! eclated could not be done by the Piesident or by Con gress many "gentlemen here in Indiana" whom Judge Hughes seemed to think were so unnecessaiily alarmed about Lincoln freeing the negroes, are desirous to know where Judge Hnghes sttnds to day. Does he stand bj the Prenlent's negro freeing procl unation? I he loyal himself, according to h's own definition of lotalty? To use his on language, i Judge Hughes nimself "in truth and spirit devoted to tie Constitution of the United States?" If Judge Hughes is a true man himself, if he has oi e drop of loal blood coursing in his veins, he will sperdily and publicly denounce Lincoln's emancipation prtKrlam ttion. If he does not, the woilJ will wisely conclude that "four ihouiand dollars a yir" is dearer to him than the Constitution of his country. If Judge Hughes now, after wh it he his sid in his Indianapolis speech, sustains the President's emancipation procl a ui ition, we will iusUt that the next mm that gets up an American Diction ary, that he thus defines the word Loyalty "a snug oilice worth four thousand dollars a tear."

Fort Wayne tree rroui Draft The Quota rilled and 330 to Spare. A meeting was hela last night at Colerick's Hall to receive the report of the committee ap pointed to collect a list of the volunteers from th: towuship who had leen omitted by the enrolling Commissioners. The committee reported that they had collected a list of 1,2 K volunteer from this township, of whom only 40d had leen reported by tbe oßicers whose duty it was to have returned a full list gf all the volunteers. This more than fills our quota, and instead of having to draft for 36o men, we have an actutl surplu of 326 to meet any further calls that my bemideonus. The report was received with thunders of applause, and a vote of thanks and three rousing cheers given to the committee for tie faithful mjuner iu which they had discharges their duty. . ...-.. Tbe committee are still busy and hope to add at least one hundred m re names to tbe list. When they are through they will correct their report and lay it before the poblic. Committers are also busy at work for the same purpose :n the other town-hip in the county, and with the same result. Four of tie townships haeIredy shown the full number required, and it is believed that tbe others will be enabled to do the same, and that there will be o- draft in Allo eojTtv.

Much urnerited obloquy hu teen heaped on Fort Wayne and Alien county through the negli renceof the enrolling crmm'siotiei. We have been denounced as Secessionist, butternut, Brikhtites. and n Licking patriotism, whn the fact i e have dot.c Utter than any other city in the Sttte, and our overplus of vol'tnieer is greaterthn can te shown in ary ot Iter place. Wtli tioe who bite bceu forw aid to denounce u now d the ju-tie to täte that tliechirge we t uiitMiti:ei, od that a e t hmI ahe iJ of hu oiler ci'v and cou.tj in the titp. F rt Wajroeaiid Alaii count, aie t thorogh ly Democratic ever to tand back when the country nceJs their aid. Furt Wayne Sentinel.

Items Daniel Webster said: "The Constitution of the United States is a written instrument, a recorded fundamental law; it is the bord, the onlj b Mid, of tie union of these State; it is all that gives us national character." The New York Tribune sys"OM Abe's" procl imat'ou wis written on Snttd iy. The 2S ewburvport IltroLl wonders if Governor Andrew, who discoursed io on the Providence of God, does rot object to fuch a desecration of the dayl Concerning the Pistm-ister-General' guillo tine threat, the Albany Argus .v: "The beads that rolled into the basket in France were jut such as adorn the shoulders of Rlair and his colleigue dirzy with power, weak in intellect, voluble in tongue, menacing others and ignorant of their own end." The Federal sol.liers at Nashville, Tenn., have been manifesting their dislike of negroes, and especially i f negro soldiers, in a violent way. At the theatre, one evening, tltev drove all the negroes from the galtet its, throw ing some of them over into the pit. The next day they attacked every negro found with uniform on, beating them and tearing off their uniform. Dr. Ileecher II. W. who calls a mm a scoundrel for asking another to enlist, derides tbe Constitution as a mere "sheepskin parchment" of no account, and say "we are going to have the Union as it never was, but as it was meant to be. The Union us it was meant to be, and not as it wus, is to be our doctrine, because the Union as it was was a monstrous outrage on your rights and mine." The Chicago Times says " The politic;il party controlling the Government are disciples of Garrison. The 'Tribunes of the Press inflate themselves with the idea that they have been prime movers, but their master. Garrison, knows who it was that set thtm in motion. He has furnished the ideas for abolitionism during tbe past twenty tears. His conspiracy hat been successful. He controls the policy of tbe nation. He is conqueror until November. Then we will see whether it is John Drown's soul or Dauiel Webster's that is 'marching on.' " Rev. Henry. Ward Ileecher devoted his preaching last Sunday to "the testimony of God to tbe wickedness of slaven." He said tbe penalty of God wag ujon the young men of the South ; their virtue is thoroughly sipped ; women, too, were no better than they should tie ; social and domestic rights were viouted ; slavery blighted the soil : manhood w as robbed of know ledge, kc, Slc. U ut now that Government has proclaimed emancipation, tbe shallow pate said, "Weshall have the Union not as it was, for that was the incarnation of injustice, infringement on your rights nnd mine but the Union as it was meant to be." Tbe moral and spiritual condition of the -1,000 Government teamsters at Washington has caused the deepest concern in Christian minds. To improve their welfare a church was hired, nnd every effort made to gather the teamsters; but all failed they would not attend. The preacher then did the sensible thing of going unions them, and mounting a bale of hay, joined with his wife, a very fine singer, in sacred song IS v twos, and ten, and twenties, the teamsters gathered around them. . Then came prayer a:(d sermon. Another Sabbath repeated the success. The now wide awake teamsters struck up a suitable platform for a pulpit, and provided seats and covering, and they- run the machine as nobody would have supposed it possible. Large audiences are gatbeied, and very happy have been tbe results. The London Times hastens to pay a glowing tribute to the bravery, sacrifice, heroism, kc , , &c, of the South. It siyp the Confeder te States have made themselves famous, and that it tbe renown of brilliant courase, stern dtv tion to a cause, and military achievements almost without a parallel can compensate men for the toil and privations of the hour, then the countrymen of Lee and Jackson may le consoled amid their sufferings. From all parts of Europe, from their enemies as w ell as their friends from those who condemn their acts, as well ns those who sympathize with them com the tribute of ad mirat'oti. And alter reeling off a fulsome column, says: "An armed interference in the quarrel would be a fatal mist ike Jor ny European Power. When the South has expelled the enemy from its soil, it mav be entitled to ask for recognition.but its frontieis must be both won and kept by its own exertions." Tlae Coming election Their Vast Importance. Since the foundation of tbe Republic never ha-e elections been held of such immense importance as those which are now about to t ike place in the Northern States, particulaily New York. Pennsylvania, Ohio, Illinois and Indiana. If these States, or even a majority of them, go coinei vative. and overthrow the radicals, there will ie hope for the country. If the radicals prevail, theie is no knowing what mayhtppen us. II they should fail iu the struggle, there is no salvation for ihem they are utterly lost and ruined as a factidfi. Hence their desperate and unscrupulous elWts to win, stopping t no falsehoods, howeverwnoustrou-. For example, their journals in this city brand their political opjKi nent, in mass, as traitors and secessionists, where is it is notorious that they have sent to the war ten for eerv one that has come from the abolition camp The struggle is thus become a desperate and a violent one tbe friends of tbe Union, the Constitution and the laws, and a a peed y suppression of the rebellion on one side, and the Iriendsol revolution, anarchy, servile insurrection, a war of races, the extermination of the black, the final separation of North and South, or the civil war protracted to the exhaustion and ruin of both sections. Let the people ch'Hse which they will hive. If thev elect con servative men thev will strengthen the hands of J the President, and bring law and onJer out of the political chos with which we are threatened Sew York Herald. The Proclamation ot Emancipation. We do not know what Pope issued the "Hull against the Comet" to which President Lincoln comp ired a proclamation of emancipation. History does not record the incident. Hut the phrae characterizes the proclamation, and cousigus it to general ridicule. Regirded reriouslv, the act of the President, which is in violation of his m t solemn and repe ited assurances, is an act of trcichery such as the lecords of politics show few parallels of. In his inaugural address, iu the resolutions which he urged upon Coiijrress in his treatment of Fremont, Hunter, Phelps & Co., in ail his l ingu ige to the people and the army, he pledged hime!f against this. He called for Tä.OOO men protecting thtt they were to protect the Constitution then tor 5'X),000 mre then for 3lKJ,(Mk), and again for a niiltia levy ot 300,0 HJ always disclaiming anv idetof Abolition. After the country his placed in his mods netrlr a million of men and tbe whole w.ilth and credit of the people, he proclaims a policy of Abolition. There are some who affect to believe that this act will win the good opinion of Europe! Futile calculation. An act of emancipation ia a time of peace might have that effect. Hut issued in a time of war, it means insurrection and servile massacre. Francs has the memory of San D mingo, and England the leceut example of the Spoy rebellion, to teach them the horrors of such a warfare. Everywhere in Europe, even among those who sympathize :th the North, this j.roclam ition w ill be regarded as the supreme of folly and the extreme of wickedness A. 1. Argus' The Kind of Oath Exacted at Fort Lafayette or Political rrUoncrt, We find the following in an account of a late Democratic meeting in New York city. It is from the New York Express: Mr. Schnäble, who was imprisoned in Fort Lafatette, then aidreed tie meeting. When imprisoned in Fort Ltfayette he was offered his free dom on condition of taking a certain oath, which closed as toliows: "And ynu do further swear that yon will i:eT!r, by writing or public speak ing, throw jny obstacle in the way of whatever measures this Administration miy see fit to adopt." Laughter and hisses. He refused to tk thr ..th Great apr)aue.j

A Card Caut Motox, Oct. 6, 102. Ma. S. RiLtT Dfar Sir: Yon desire to know who I would vote lor a United Sutes Sen tor. if I shouM t e'ected to a seat iu the next Legislature from Hendritks county. 1 now say t y.u throu-h the medium of the Duly S ate Sentinel, th tt 1 should exen ie th it riht in net-ordain e w ith the w ii tif tho-e to wli.-m, if fie. tpl. I in iv b iti'!ad (r inv e'cti"n, h,u tie conditio;) tint the itistru.-lioti shiil be tor a ui.d Uoion nun. in favor f the Cnfrtitution as it is, and the U'doii a it was. who had put himself fully upon the record of our country in favor of the vigorous prosecution of the present war," within tbe meaning" and fpiritofthe Constitution of the United States, embracing the first honorable opportunity of a settlement of our national troubles, without tbe loss of one Stale or one foot of soil from our national Union. Your friend, ' TxLBt&ET Rim.

Southern Item. The Supreme Court of Georgia has declared the rebel conscription act unconstitutional. Tke(ienada Appeal of the 30ih ult. sirs that it was Gen. Hrairg's plan to dlow Gen. Huell to occupy Louisville. Hy so doing he has relieved Alabama and East Tennessee from the pre-ence of the Federals, and occupied the whole of Kentucky, which Buell cannot dispossess bim ot. It says Nashville will be captured shortly. It is very severe on Sherman's order concerning guerrilla?, and says tithing unjustifiable by the rules of war has yet transpired on the part of the rebel. The Appeal mentions an engagement on St. Johns rier, Florida, in which five Federal gunboats were repulsed. The Grenada Appeal of the 1st int.haa a rumor that the 21K had captured a Federal fri ate off the mouth of the Mississippi, w ith General Phelps and Commodore Porter on board. The report comes from a gtitleman professing to be ditect from New Orleans. ICepublican Tet Inion v--"I!y Their Fruits Shall ye Know Them. ; I do not know but I mir over etim ite the j character of this transaction, (tbo Morgan contract.) but I tell you, pir, I believe, and I oecl ire it upon my responsibility as a Senator of the United States, that the liberties of this country aie in greater danger to-day from tlte corruptions and ; profligacy practised in the various departments of j this Government than they nte Irom the open j enemy in the held. Senator Hale. Iu the first year of a Republican Administration, which came into power upon professions of J reform and retrenchment, tliere is indubitable evidence abroad in the land, that somelody hs plundered the public treasury well nigh in that single year as nr.ich as the cutrent early ex pen sea of the Government duting the Administration which the people hurled from power because of its corruptions. D iicrs's lUport. Save Your Powder. W ill our Democratic we mean all those who are sincerely patriotic ie nlers permit us to say one word of advice to them? Thete are threats of wholesale arrests of all nho dare to advocate the election of Horatio Seymour and other tried and true Democrats. These thieats are cowardly fictions. Nothing of the kind will be done because it can not be done. - The way to meet this attempt .it intimid ition is by quiet, resolute, law abiding tlefi nice. Hut w hat we w ish to impress upon our friends is the importance of not permitting themselves to be led off into expressions of opinion of no practical be iring on the issues in our hinds. Our b'jsmes is t elect Democrats to State otlices and to Congress, be cause, as is amply proved, the Hlick Republicans can neither inau tge the Government, nor make war, nor bring it to any end th it will save us troin bankruptcy and ruin. Dm'tletus be led away from this is-ue to discus questions about anything else. A'. Y. Frremm's Journal. The .rpror nt Cniro. There are some three thousand negroes, of all apes and sexes, at Cairo, who have been shipped from the South to save them Irom starvation. What will be done with these unfortunate people? Winter Is at hand aud the veriiineut is under heavy expense to prosecute tbe war, without supporting thousands of netocs for mi indefinite length of time 'Chicago Jour. What will be done with them? Why, tbe white farmers and mechanics will be taxed to support them, nnd thousands more who nie coming, nnd will continue to come until the white people of Illinois are practically their slaves. The white farmers, mechanics, laborers and business men of Illinois will have to economize in every way, f tint themselves, labor night anl tlav, and deprive themselves of the common comfort of li e to support the thousands of vagabond "contrabands' who are I ein brought to this State; brought here contrary to law; brought here under tbe very eyes of our State authorities who do nothing to prevent it. How do ycu like it, white folks? Hockford Argus. Bagging the Rebels The failure to bag; tbe rebels is thus humorously discoursed upon by the Journal of Commerce: A cockney sportsman is fond of talking about baguing game, and at least a hundred radical cockney?, who never saw a battle field, and never will see one, whether they are drafted r not, talked elotjupntlv on Saturday about McClellan' failure to b ig 130,000 rebels. Thev explained to intelligent audiences that with lO'.I.Ot)!) men it was perfectly easy and imn'e to form a hollow square around another 100 "'()(), the latter being in the first place brought into a solid mi-s and re quested to keep etill while the evolutions were going forward, and as soon as the square was formed, why then the eemy were bagged you percfive. But every one could not see it. Some infidels sugsete l th tt the line of a rebel army might be stretched out a little, and the rebels might have a ford d!e river in their reir, or sundry bridge, over which they could go, and that on the who! an army of a hundred thousand never yet did bag another army of equal size, and that the thing was impossible. Iut tugging was all the rage with the radical, and they couldn't doubt lor an instant that if McClellan had request, ed Lee to wait and be bagged, the thing would have been done to their liking. There was a general expre-sion of disgut w ith the coldness and positive grief which perva- i ded the radical racks on Saturday. Instead of! rejoicing, they were manifestly "set back six! months." " ! Washington frvin? a eer-War bf ' Proclamation. ! The New York Express rinds an amuing par- i allel to Lincoln's proclamation in lvnickerb x kei 's , Historv of New York : I " History," according to Holingbroke, ' is phi I losophy teaching by extniple." It Ins many! usetul lessons for us.especiallr in these troublous i times. 1 he administration has evidently been a ; close student of it. aod it must have been in the iuvaluible hitory of New York, bv that veracious historian, Oiedrich Knickerbocker, that our ' woithy President discovered his panacei, the sei- , ence of carrying on war by proclamation. It is related in that excellent work that at a time when the daring Yankees were invading the D itch possessions jt, Connecticut, the governor of New Netherlands smnm nf 1 a cabinet council, to which no doubt the Sewards and S'antors of his diy wete especially invited. William the Fet;fF, . after giving his co'in.e'lors an account of the depredations of the Yankees, assumed a mud

belligerent look, and assured the council that be had devised an instrument potent in its eJTVns, and wLich he trusted would soon diive the Yankees from the land. So saying he thrust h's band into one of the deep pockets of his deep skirted coat, and drenr forth not an infernal machine, but an instrument in writing. bich be laid with grett emphasis ujon the tible. The burgh ers gazed at it for awhile iu silent awe, a a wary housewife dves ut a gun, fearful that it may go off half-cocked. The document in question had a sinister look, it is true, it was crabbed in text and from a broad red ribbon dangled the great seal of the Province, about the si.e of a buckwheat pancake. Still, alter all. it was but an instrument in writiag. Thertin, boa ever, existed the wonder of the invention. The document iu question was a 'roclamation. ordering the Yankees to depart instantly from the territories of their Mightiness, under paiu and uSering all the forfeitures and punlshnients in such ca.e made and provided. It was on the moral effect of this formidable instrument, that Wiihelmus Kleft calculated pledging his valor, as a Governor, that once fulminated against the Yankees, it would iu less than two months drive eterj mother son of them across the border. The council broke uoin a perfect wonder, and nothing wag talked of f..r some time among the old men and oinu of New Amsterdam, but the vast getiius of the Governor, and his new and cheap mode uf fighting by proclamation. Never ss i mre comprehensive, a more ex-

peditious, or, what is still better, a more economical measure devied thn th:s of defeating the Yankees by proclamation an expediert, likewise, o gentle and humane, there were ten chances to one in favor of it socceelinr but then tlete was ore chir.ee to ten that it would nt m creed a the ill nnured f.ifta would have it, th it siegle chance carried tie d ty! The pr.M. lama'ion wis terlert in all its parts, we'd eon-sruc-tt. wet! written, well ea'e, and well piHlidied all that wh wanted to frure its tfTett w.is, tint the Yankee id ton M stnd in ameof it; but, provoking too late, thev treated it with the most absolu'econtempt, applied to it an unectnly purpose, and thus did the first warlike proclamation come to a shameful end a fan which I am creditably informed has befallen but too many of its successors." It is hoped that the proclamation which has given rie to so much admiration anyone the old men and women on the stiff of the Trilune and Pott, will do more good than its illustrious pre-Jecesor.

P S. We do not heir that anv of the half million of Alliti"nit. promised by the Tribune when the prod am ition Cime, have enlisted in consequence. Can thev not le shamed into something Injs'tie a pen and ink warfare for the Government? .V. Y Tlrprenn. WANTED. 3T LAW STUDENT WANTED To a compact pron a a pfnst'on will be paid. Apply to FEFLLK k DAVIS, at tie office of tbe Secrrt ary of Stare, oc S-dtf HATS, CAPS AND FURS. KTew Hat Store!! ISAAC DAVIS, DEALER IN HATS, CAPS AND LADIES' FURS, o. 1.-, Prnntvlvama St., F.ET. ODD FELLOWS' HALL AND THE POST OFFICE, iNMASAroua, ixnixxA, IS NOW OI'FNIMi AN ENTIRE NEW STOCK OF Hat and Caps, tmbracin every variety of stjl and qual.ty, and lfinjr tbe Iari;Ht ami be-t a'svr'meiit ever brvuht to this city. Tbe pull. c are re-c fully invited to call and examine n.y gunjs. ISAAC DAVIS, No. 15 Pt'üii!vlvaiiia stret-t. Dexm Gregg. oct6 dlw Silk Hats. AM HAVING MANUFACTURFD FXFFFSSLT FOR my trad, a I.ir,:e and splendid I t of Hat which, for b-auty nd rini-h, elegance of tty.e mid quality of m feriI, can not be exceht-d Thev are d-ci'ledly the A I'tu9 lltra of Hats. ISAAC I) WIS. oct6-dlw Nu. 13 IVnn-ylvaiiia Mret. Children's Hats. T IHR ATTENTION OF TAFENTS IS DESIRED TO my lare stock of Children Hat, Caps aud Tur bans. 1 have something to lea.H ery taste. 1AAC DAVIS, oct6-dlw No. Peun.-ylvaiiia stteet. GROCERIES. MORE NEW GROCERIES! Ruger &. Caldwell, WHOLESALE GROCERS -AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, IVo.GS Iat Washington St. tire Poors Ett of 0U fetlouH flalL, Iidlandjx'lit, Indiana. gUTTKR, Cheese, ani Dried Beef; 4)QQ HOGSHEADS New Orltar. Sugar; QQQ HOGSHEADS Island Supr, iif PACKAGES, Herrinp, Codfish, Halibut, and HrAU Mackerel; öO 0 BARRELS I:End ScSr' QQ BARRELS Sirup and Molases; ' oOO BAGS Rio Cof!t; OQQ BAGS Java Coffee; O Q Q BAGS RoaMe1 Coffee; rrk CHERTS and Hlf Che Imreria. Gnr,powVrU Y"tig IPson, Hyson Skin, and 0l ng Teas; VbSriCE, Casia, Clove, Cinnamon, and a eneral assort merit of Sjiice uiiatl for retail trade; C0KDAGE, Cigars, Fruits. L'quor; all ind fT Nut, Kie, Soap, To'aco, nd w ooden Ware, besides a g-ueral a?ortm.-Dt of Groceries in store and fr ale by llL'Gi:xrt Jc CALDWELL, 63 Em Washington street. fERCHAXTS rising the Sute Fair would do well i fi to call aod examine tbe abore goods at RUGER A CA LD W Lb, 6H F.aat Washir.eton it. jel.Vej-d.kwly GROCERIES.

II. cV II., o. 25 WeitUatliinelonM,, HAVE RECEIVED THKlK FALL AND WINTER mpi2ie of Family Groceries, Lieh tbey o3-r to tue trade at the lowest ca-h price. 1'articular attention is invited to oar large lock of Saar, Tea, Coffee. Soar-cured Hams, lirird Pet f, Mackerel, Hur, Cr?i Mal, Buckwheat. Kl:iiDore Ovter Kwb, lc, and fru?M a:l vegetable in Man, all of wbch i offerr4 at ih rheapc.t !: fvr tfau ne article. s-pt?T13a HOG 'Hl RE HUTTTR.

DRY COODS.

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WHOLESALE GROCERS. Earl 8c Hatcher, av ii o ii i; s a ii i; 0CERS, LAFAYETTE, IXDIAXA. 200 IIIirS. New OrUnns R -gar Just received from ilemphis, and for ale by EARL i HATCHER. 500 RP.LS Refined Su' for nale by EARL k HATCHER. o 0 0 rAr,s rio Coffe'; 100 Cii Java Coffee; 10 Rai Mocha Coffee; For by EARL k HATCHER. TOBACCO. JijQ r.0XES5Lump; 100 Boxe 10 Lamp; 75 Ruizes 8 Lump; 100 Röxe bright lb; SO Eoxes dark lbs; 500 Caddie ' lbs; 50 Kes Six Twif; The above avrTmnt of Tobacco i now the largest to be found in the West, ard will b Kld below the current rate. EARL k HATCHER. PATENTS. PATENTS OBTAINED FOR NEW INVENTIONS OP EVERT description. Fee contingent on ucrr. No patent no pay. Sr.d for Circular, givir.g frac, direction, Ac. Adlre AMOS F.ROADNAX. anvl-dly Patent Aimmrj. 'hinartAn.D. C. LIVERY STABLE. LIVE It Y STAB L E , TO. 10 East Peart street, half a aqaare outb of Wahl ir.gton street, between Meridian and Peunijlrania treet, to rear of GieLn'a I !k, Irxliarafl:. api-dtf WM. WlLKJSOS, Proprietor O. W- JOHINSTOIT, Livery and Sale Stables NOS. 11 AND13 WEST I'EARLSTREET, iktHaaaroua, laixasa. itxT" tlor-, P.agrie. Ctmim and A addle Hrtf lUii ln rtad'.ocM. Cbarge mod träte. dccS-tf

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DRY COODS.

A Fl I.L LINE OF F.1LL & VINTER DRY GOODS AX Lynch Si K Tnrsr. goods were boi;c;iit AT Al'CTIOrV! AND tTILL BE SOLD Below (he Present Standard Prices! KFU EXTER, 33 WEST WASHINGTON ST., "et lry G o! jore U the Talmer IIoae. LYNCH v KEANE, Jel3'62-dly rROrKlETOFS. INSURANCE. j t ivcitii lvri? rniPivv Iii ill LUIU1.UÜ lUlIl.liU, Ol II AKTl (ICI, Cli. Capital Enlarged Jan'y 1. 1860. CAHTAI - 1 500,000 tX) NET SUKPLU-S (after ded all iabi!itiei. ... . .. 11142 30 iETNA BUILDING, 1HDIAHAP0US. t - Erected 1859 Owned by the Co. mTSPFa IAL A iTEXTION GIVEN TO THE INSURANCE 'j ot farm rroprtT,dwpHinar.d out -buildin;. Inure ucb buildiriK or content ia a very favorable man oer, for three or five year. Loctei Ilqiiltably Adjuatrd and lromptlf Iald In Caah. Also, Insure store, warehouse, buildinp, orcoctenta and pervmal property penfrally, ia town or country, at rate an low a consistent with hatard takt n, and inland insurance apainet tht peril of navigation. tf. HKNPKKSOX. Airt-nt, Indianapolis, Indiana. 4pp!iratii ncan le made to JOHN KOS., Lo 5 fully authorized to transact all buM ronnc-tr1 with tU Acrency. fa;ig 1,'Sl-dljl WM. H K'DF.liON. PROPOSALS. SEA la ED PKOrOSAIiS. QUA RTF R M A "TE R" TE PA RT MF.NT.I IxniASarou, St pt. 24th 1"62. ( SEALED ntOPO.mi.S WILLRK RVCFIVI D AT THIS office antil lOo'clork, A. M , Hooday, tbe6;b day of October, ls6.', for ?00 Ton nulrd liny 3tOO( II u lie I Oat (in bulk.) 5fHKl Ear Corn (In bulk.) To be delivered at tbe Tßited State Forap Houe, ia Indianapolis, lud ana. Tbe Hay to he ct xk1 clar Ttm thy hard pre sed each bale not to eich Ifs than SOO -iud1. None bu' rll nurd. cl an oai. and m&und tnerrbant Me corn ill l rceiea. One-third ('4) of ech to be delivered in ten (10) days, one. third (S) I twenty (2) day, and balance iu thirty (3i) ia man 1.tte ol coutract. Kach tiid must b arrnipa'.led by officipnt ruarant for its faithful performance. form of bid and trnarantee ran be bad at tht oT.ce. No bid will be entertained fir le than fifty tot. of bay, 1,0 to buhel of com and l.iKn) t uhl of ot. -pt2-dtd JAM KS A. KMN, A.Q. M C. b. A. DRY COODS. CO t 1 Im o CS E-i lm 0 to I - M Eh' FOR THE WAR. C O LT S I AT J'K IrS' SELF - ACTING REVOLVERS! NAVY AND BELT REVOLVERS, A fall iopply Saw I'atiera. Svords at Cost Prices. Pow. Pocket, and Talle Krie; Fruit Can; 5 alia; Belting Eop, and Buil Üt je Uard art. At 5o. 51 Wut Washing-ton Su JeM J. H. VAJlC. OYSTERS. Sc Co' 9 OjEXiEIB rated FRESH CAM BALTIMORE OYSTERS. 4 EE now In market, rrcetred daily by Adampres. at the lpoC. S, Jforth Uliuoi a.'rct, p-lrv-4te the hlrHoue. (i. W. ilaae. Agent, 1 1 attend to all crder aid fr Dish upr lie In the Vtat of Indtana. lralr and couutur, oid ad new patron, rnaea ber yur Interest i or. Df.lVT Xo. 1 5or.h Iliinoia treet, oppmiuta bair aiCll-dl3m G. W.HAWF,U Afett.