Daily State Sentinel, Volume 10, Number 3752, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 October 1862 — Page 2

DA-ILY.'SEXTIIVEL

rniuv. '- i joür.K.iü Tür i:nln: IC tw.it be prfirrrd. Democratic Union State Ticket Election Taetdaft Oct Wer ft rot. tcs.cTA&T or tat. JAMBS S. ATHON, Of Marion County. . T9 t Diroa or rrart, J03EPH RlSTIXE, Of Fountain County. rom tmaacik or täte. MATTHEW L BRETT, Of D County, rot attckxkt gkmkeal, OCAK B HORD, Ol LV-ur Cotnij. ro& EiroT.a or nrttui cockt. MICHAEL C. KERR, Of Floyd County. ?ca itrfiuniJiDisT or rmic ixsthctioi, SAMUEL L. RUGO, Of Alleu CouütJ. cogiti:ioal onnATions. Lt DUtrict-JOHX LAW. 24 3d 4th Stb 6th 7th fth 9ih lCih 11th JAMES A CRAVENS. HENRT W. HARRINGTON. WILLIAM S HOLMAN'. EDMUMD JOHNSON. ALEXANDER It CONOUITT. DANIEL W VOORHEES. JOHN PETTIT. DAVID TURPIE. JOSEPH K. EDfiERTON. james f. Mcdowell. T Difffrrnco.'f " There ijji tbit difference btwem Democrats and Republicans. The latter bare nothing to acr55ce iu- tbe lupportof lie Administration, while the former yield long cherished political principles to uuin the representatives of the Ootemment. - Without the voluntary support of the bth of J&nturj Democrat., the men whom the Republican journals constantly deride as "dUljjI," as "traitora today the rebel fleg wouM be floating in triumph on the Federal Capitol. Bat for all thU the Democracy recent nothing from their political opponent but re proach. Mark the difference in the peril of the country between Republican and Democrat. We challenge Republican to show single instance in which tbey bate repudiated party for their country. We ask them to how whit Republican loma. doctrine or aeutiment they hive abacdoued "that the country may have an undivided support?" Nat one. Where then their pitriotiam? lu what ingle instance have they, except in nimr, dii carded oartr distinctions Throughout the whole controversy the country baa been made subordinant to party. The Democracy bare been honest, while the Republicans have not been. The Democracy, -while cheerfully , uiuining the (ioveromeut, u tve adhered to their principles and organiza tion without disguise. But the Republicans at the am lime bare been hypocritical. Protesting no party ism, no administration or party in power hift adhered more rigidly to party platforms, or has been more exclusive in party patronage. Where tathe Democrat upon whom Mr. Lixcolx has conferred a civil appointmeut? On the other hami he hat decapitated every Democrat who held a crosa road po.-toffice, and put iu hi place some reliable Republican. Under such circuiu stances the Journal says "there is not a solitary Democratic ticket in the State that contains the name of a Republican." God forbid there hould be. It would be the rankest hypocrisy if there was. There is not an honest mau but believes that the triumph of the "Republican" policy will destroy all hope of constitutional liberty the continuance of the institutions which have made us & great, a prosperous and a happy people. To repudiate party under such circumbtances is onlj to oppose the best interests of the country la dialoyalty to the free inalitutiou won bj the valor aud framed by the wi.-dom of the fathers of the Republic. The Republicans are willing to jteM all to perpetuate their party rule, while the Democrats .icrifice patronage and political power to preserve aud perpetuate constitutional liberty. That's the difference between Republicans aud DemKrats. Who so blind that can not ee it? "Condultt s llecord" Dumont' llec aid-flntllb (C. It.) Urcord- t'remont'a llecord C. Jl. Clnr' Itecord and llerortf tienerull)-. Under the caption of "Codutt Record" the Journal of yesterday makes a characteristic mean and malignant attack upon Mr. Condiitt for having fi!ed to vote upon several proposi tions before the Constitutional Convention of 850, of which he was a member. It is indelicate to bring before the public personal affairs, but a few words ill explain why Mr. Condi itt failed to vote as charged. On the dav of the aspembUng of the Convention his son died, and at the same time he had a brother at his residence who was very ill, and who died shortly alter. Another brother was suffering under ?e vere sickness during the same period and such was his condition that he required the attention ol Mr. C. These certainly are sufficient reason for his failure to attend and record bis vote at every daily session of the Convention. And during the setting of the Convention Mr. CoxfctlTT himself for a mouth was tin) sick tr attend it sessions, but notwithstanding hw illness he renamed at his lodgings in this city and was taken to the Convention to vote upon all important propositions. Heartless and vindictive indeed must the man be who would attack an indiridusl for failure tn attend to nubl'ie busi ness under such circumstances. Th Journal doe not charge that any public buine suffered by the absence of Mr. C. It was not delated by 'h$ rioc attendance. If any important measure 'as passed or defeated by reason of his absence, he is only responsible therefor to tho.e of his constituency who made him their representative, aad tbey never have complained, but otherwise hart con S led to him since then important public trusts. The charge that Mr. Coxdcitt ever willully "dodged" a vote will be regarded as absurd by all who know him. He is a man of firmness and decision of character, and not afraid to acurae any responsibility delegated to him. Bat the main object of the a tuck of the Jonr nsi is to make a little capital out of the pay h TwceiTtd as delegate to the Convection. Th Committee of account awarded what was due to ach member of the Convention and that report was concurred in by the Convention unanimous Ir. ' The Convection was never three Fourths full, and delegates who are row acting with the Republican party receired like Mr. Condi itt the compecsatioa audited them by the Committee of Accounts. The Convention was in sesskei over four months and the pay for the entire period was the piuanee of J.3l. The Jovrnal sums op in article tho: The voter of the 6'h d:trict wiU nut counent to "taxation without representation " Let them look well, then, to their candidates and seUct a man who would acorn to draw pay for er vi -cv never rendered. Lven if Mr. Conduct could of . i fee any excuse for Lis absence, a by did" he dra full pay! J Will cot cogent to "tant'ca withou.;epre actuation." eh Gen. Dimost spent several

n'nth home ltIe, le-vvin a verv Important J t-,4;t;.m t,J iMr,i fr,m the care of the I " . . .

men pf ch nnder hit comtnud. co-,d.Tatiors whxh hi!d have the highe-t ii.fl uence with a iti,fi.l m.l ,nrieiitiou officer. His Dav r"er rr.nth h at lea-t $T2J I. nearlv as much for- ; one month's wkw as al. ilr. Coxmitt received as a delegate to the Cot'-titutioMl Cou- i e.tion. While General DtxonT was at . - . . . . I home he was attending to his private business. He was seen almost daily upon the streets riding with his "nigger," aad d-rbg Lis absence from hisoScial datiea he bad the health, the strength and the deposition to visit Tarlous 'portions of this Congressional District to make political s-eeche, and let the triggers for his nomination as a candidate for 0ngres. We inquire of the Journal whether General Dcmot dedoctel a dollar from h' py roll, whi'e the neglectinz important public duties? "Why did he draw full

pay:- I r.e voters oi me a.xtn ciau;,,.;, stueea neraitnnot consent 'to taxVion without repre-ei.tal.on.' j in the mindi of the men ho are thus hoM'.ng out Let thenilook well, 'then, to their c to liite4. and I to rebel n I forein nations an inducement V) select a man who wool 1 scorn to 1; pij for I pe'ter exertions -gain-t our Un-on. We all . , j , know that the n l.cnl por tion against the Union lerr.ces never rendered. There is an old adage ! AtA CJll;ti,uL;un bai tmi teaduy niaii.tiir,eI. which read: "I'eople that live in glass houes 1 We al know that the Government has received

should not throw stones." We itotJCftMr. Socretarj Sxith, a verj. ardent Reptiblican, opon the streets of onr city. He re. ceives a salary of S$.fK) yetr. D es any public daty call him here! If on private bu-iness he should "corn to draw pay for services never rendered." ' Mr. Surra diaw frem the public treasury tuvntfvo dollors every d iy for attend'rif to public duties. The hard woikin lalor:ng man only erns ii twenty-two lays what Mr. Smith gets each day. Mr. Smith takes a play spell r comes out to Indiana to tell the laboring men bow they must vote. His pay, ttcenfu tiro dollar $ a day, goes on all the while, but if the laboring man loses an hour for a little recreation, he ia docked that much from his dollar a day. "The voters of the 6th District will not conient to taxation without representation." Tbe very honorable lblkt Gallati Pobt.b leaves his seat in Congress and comes home to see his family. That is all rigfit, but he draws piy for lervices not rendered, and this the Journal say no honorable man should do. The Republican organ says with a great deal of virtuous indignation "the roters of the 6th Congressional Di-trict will not consent to 'taxation without rep reentation.' " Brigadier General or Major General Cassiis M. Clat receive pay at the rate of four, or five or six thousand dollars a ve.tr and is loafing around the country. He has no command, never ren dered any service and probably never will. But he is a member of the Republican p rty. In this case will the voters of the 6;h Congressional District consent to "taxation without representation?" ScuuiLta Coitax. a Republican ' member of Congress, and a candidate for re election, leaves his seat for weeks to Tisit his ditrict and attend to his personal affairs, drawing all the t'me full pay as a public servant, but he does nofscorn to draw pay for services never rendered." He pockets it all, and would more too if he could get it, but the Journal has no rebuke for this Republican pet. , s , Major General Johx Cium.es Fbemomt, a representative' of ' the radical Republicans, and therefore we must accept to be a very good man, a very pure man, in fact a very excellent man, pockets some $500 a month or $G,000 a year and does nothing. The Journal says an ' honorable man, a good man, should "scorn to draw pay (or services not rendered." Is John Chaklks n good man? We ak the Journal to respond to this inquiry. , And so we could enumerate thousands upon thousands of very patriotic Republicans who are drawing pay for services never rendered. But we notice that not one of them "scorn" to put the money in his pocket. They take it all, and like . Oliver Twist, ask for more. They like it. The Journal has mule the isue. Will the voters of the Sixth District ' consent to "taxation without rcpie-entiiion?" Let them look well to the men who trecandi dates to the men v ho peek to control thede$tiuies of the country aiid select "only ihose who would scorn to draw pay for services never rendered." If this should be the standard of judgment it will be difficult to find a Republican who would be qualified to fill any public position. Sfcrr tary -ivurcl unit live Immunol tuition luclioti. The Washington Sunday Morning Chronicle, and its twin brother, the Philadelphia Vrett, asaert that Mr. Secretary Slward was the earliest aiid mot peiisleut advocate of the universal emuicipatiui ol the slaves in the United States, as one of the features in the prosecution of the war lor the Union. Either Col. FoRNty is greatly mLt.ken, or Mr. St aep has straugely altered his pOMtiou, ns takeu iu the letter of the latter to Mr. Datton. dated April G, l?tJ, and contained in an executive document, No. 'A, nccjmpanying the annual message of the President. Mr. Seward says, iu urging that the existing revolution is without a cause or even pretext: The condition of slavery in the several States will remain jusi the atne, beiher it succeed or fail. There is not even a pretext for the complaint that the disaffected States are to be cou quereil by the United States if the revolution fail, fur the rights of the States, and the condition of every human being in them will remain utject to exactly the same laws and tortus of administration, whether the revolution hall succeed or whether it hall fail. In theoneca.-e the States would be Federally connected with the Confederacy; in ll-e other, they would, us now, be members of the Uni'ed Sutes Hut their constitutions and laws, cutotin, h.bi aud inMi tutions, in either case, will remain the same. It islnrdlv neteai v to add to thi un-ometilie ! statement (he luttl cr lac t, th.t ii.e new Picsi e'ent, as well as ti e Cit zet.s thiouh wIkim mi! frages he has come into the Aotniiii-rratiou, has I a,'w s repudiated al! designs whatever and wher- ! j er . jipuied to hini and them, of di-iurnin the ! j s suai ut tdavery as it is existitu under the Con- j i f. i tut ion and laws. The case, however, would! i be fully presented if I were to omit to ?y f a( any such effort on his part wi.uld be union if .tional, and all his actions in that direction wuuld.be pieveiited by the judicial authority, e.en though thev were assented to by' Congress a: d t! e people. Tlus recurd is .fSci.il. and although the Presi- . . . de.t iiae teeu proper to asauaie a udTtrent r-osi- ' tion from that assigned to him by Ins Secretary cf c".te, there has been as yet no evidence that ti.a 5retary of State ha chained bis views upon . . . . . , ,, , tSe object. At any rate, it is hardly. pos.ble that he shou'd have put forth a Mate paper with due !ib ration and as th represetitative of his -mr and subsequent endore views which re- , V. " , padi .te them. If Mr Swaru i an honest m.n ht csj not cojie'de with the P;esleut in his e-.au cipation proclamation, but if he is i,ot, it i - .t.f f-,,r,r,M v. .. Dl..k no difference what sentiments he expt ees. Disunion Object of the Itatlicnle. That the landers of the radical press are cal cn .tel to have a irreit t fleet in em ourain the

reOtiliou, and al in pn.v.kin U-rein imerveti fullen a victim to the German mau worshipers, t en, cannot of coure tie ootib eJ. It is well who, nnfortunately f. r h tn, have attempted to ktr-wii to the pepleoi the South, that the North JÜ him. In everal Sutes, Germ in regiments i- rot verv far from evenly divided in ptditic. aere r iisel f.r him. atnl because, when they ar a that at least half of the voitrs are of the rivel heie. they were aligned to others -ramand, ; I.-:iocrHÜc partv. It is. U well known, that where they were more needed. S gel and his t!ie conservative wing of the Republican party i 1 friend are now pottiriu on airs about it, atid it is j I ue. and this laxly of voters added to the Dem even . that he has le.alered.or is going to ten I -r"t make- a lare nirj- rtv ot the people if der, his reMtntinn It h even leen circulartJ tie North Ag iinst this lane m ijoi ity o j lh t tl e uu re.iinet.t- alb.ili to are U'iw.il- ' 'd'tLe.tsdn-ala duC! tLo ttie of iimpathy i"-.' e1ve ut.-ier ..ny other Get.ml, but I be w ith the rebellion. " lieve thw atateoivut d.j- tbvu a teat wrvng. :

It l. of eoiir, well known at the South, a it JhV U ,:.,re th;n a rn,b,bil. ltv. in fjrt lit!' whurt nf -a ,itairtr. thit llie

fit Su,e f)f y fk win j Ull!( f,j, ! ry thi conservative pMrty. and that IVnnvvan:a and New Jer-ey are botli Im likely u be carried I by t,e am p.rty , :,.) With such a ptorect lie fore tlecnuntry.it is i ntteilv imprible but that the ret-elliou ailIlH rcativ cm:ortfrl by the hiud ".matice of the i '-J-l lh P'ty which is comir-e into j power in tne great Northern States is disloyal. So too in foreign countries it is impossible that England or France can have re?pect for a government so fatally divide! against itself as this must be, if the radical Levspapers are to be believed. - Now, every one here knows that the accuittion of disloyalty is pure falsehood, coined In the brains of certain j-cliiicians, who are reckless of all thing except their shares in the spoils of a political campsirn. The slanierof the radicals is laughed at The conervativ es hav e lio thought of disunion ir dishonor.. '. Knoa ing it to 1 such a fale!iooti, the question of c-'tir-e aries whether there is notsome u!teriIts chief support in the troecution of the war frm tne loyal conservative men. while the raui cals hare been fctlul, and sometimes arrayed against the Government -estecially when the Government seemed to be nearest to the point of breikitig down' entirely. ' The New York Timet attx ked the Administration as "utterly incompetent," immediately alter Pore's defeat, and the Chicago Tribune proteted against allowing the army to win a victory u.ider McC'ellan in Maryland after that deleat; the Uceuing Pot denied that Ant etarn a victory, and the New York Tribtne bitted thst it saw "no caie lor coigritulation" in the Maryland victories. What eipUnation of this unanimous disloyalty can te given Vi reasonable minds? Is it not susceptible of explanation only on the theory that tlie radical party has a desire to play into the hands of the rebellion, or to accomplish an object identical with that of the rebel? Why do they "encourage the Southern enemies of the Union to persevere in the revolt? They knos perfectly well that if the con-ervative party shall fbtain power this fall in tlie Empire State and in other States, there tsnot the suchtest dancer of its consenting to a dissolution of the Union. They know that the Union is the grand object of conservative hopes and labors, to which every conservative man has pledged his life. They know that if conservative men carry these States, Mr Lincoln will find himself sustained as the constitutional President of the United States by such a loyal body of men as he has never dreamed of. All this the-e radical slanderers know perfectly well. It looks, therefore, very much as if they desired, by sending false iniorm Mtion to the enemy, to encourage them to greater efforts against the Union, so that when the President finds the grand conservative force of jhe North sustaining him, and the grand conservative army of the Union tinder his command, he shall be met with an increased force by the rebellion, and the war thus prolonged through the winter and indefinitely, until the hope of submi -sioii and Union is forexer destroyed. It can hardly be possible that the-e grosa falsehoods, palpable and known to all men at the North, should be ho boldly uttered by radical men, unless this were the programme of their campaign. They cannot but be disuuionists. They do not expect to be be'ieved at the North; but they do expect tob believtdat the South and h broad, tchtre proplr do not know that the army is two-thirds Drmotratic. and the national loan nine tenths in the hands of co nsertaticc citizens. We do not suggest these suspicions of a design to play into the hands of the enemy on the p.ut of the radicals without deliberation We believe solemnly that the radical party have no de. ire to preserve the Union, and that, iu the prospect of conservative success this fall, they have determinened to bring about a dissolution of the Union, and for that purpose are willing tofacritice every other consideration. We need not cite thoir repeated confessions of hatred to the Union, but we read in this connection as an important historical fact, shedding mud light on the present täte of politi.-, th t a radical meeting in New York, only three years a.o, adopted the following resolution as an expression of radical hopes and wishes: Whereas, The dissolution of the present im perfect and inglorious Uniou between the free and slave States would result in the overthrow of slavery and the consequent formation of a more perfect and glorious Uniou, without the incubus of slavery, therefore, Rtfoltrd, That w e invite a free correspondence with the disunion!!? of the South, in onier to device the most suitable ways and means to secure the conumm ition so devoutly to be w ished. The men who adopted thi resolution, and have never recanted, are the supporters of Wadsworth for Governor of this State. N. V. Journal of Commerce. Special Correspondence of the Chicago Time. From Vualiiiioii. Another Part of the Plot of the AholitionUts More Inttrftrenre of the Gorernors Garibaldi on the Carpet Again. Washington, Oct. 3. The most important action of the (Jener.il Kniscopal Convention, now in session at New York, affords a striking illustration of the old proverb that "fools rush in where angels dare not Head." lt appears thit some ol the radical tirians here, aware that the convention would meet, and that it would be composed of the most distinguished divines of the Church, the repie sentttive-s of one of the most powerful icligious bodies in th- country, determined, as a part of the plot for introducing discords and divisions every where, to procure the passage ot a resolution by the convention, which, while worded so insidi-1 ously as to appear to be highly patriotic, should I yet, in effect, be a tremendous wedge which should i rend asunder the EpKcop.il Church, as the Rap- j list and 3Ietlodist Churches have already been rent asunder. Accordingly, the piotttrs went from hereto New York, where they ingratiated themselves in the favor of two or three clergymen who were unhappily weak enough to listen to their artful tale. They did not scruple at the falsehood of deflating that they came theie at i the desire and as the ambassadors of the Pre.-i j dent, and that it was his earnest wi.h that the ! convention should p.iss a scries of strongly loyal j resolutions, which should bind the Church' throughout the countrv, so far as that could be' done, and which, at least, should n.ake it obligttory on every Episcopal clergy mm in the land to read in his church a r.ijer for the success of all the tri enures of the Administration; this prayer beiou worded iu such terms as cou Ii not f..il to he di-tasielul to every sincere Christian andeverv ' fiee Atneiican citizen, of w hatever denomination. ; Tnese clervmeu weie tointell v assured ;il-oth it ; the President would not for et those members of i the convention who should fe most active in pro- j curing the passage of this resolution, nor, ou the j other hand, those who should dare to oppose it. i The coneriuen.'e was that one clergv man was I found weak enough to offer the resolution, and ( another sa far forgot what was due to his sacred ' office as to do his utmost towards committing the j Church to a course of action utterly uuprece ! dented in her hiytorv, namely : to drag politics t into the deliberation of her convention. But ; thf result of the wh.de thing showed how wofnliy , the radicals h d miscalculated the men with , . , , . . , ,i i whom thev had to dew, and trial theie is at least I m-e cf rpen who have fiiraness enough to j repel as it de-erves such an attempt at dictstion. i A motion to lav ihe whole subject on the table wnj rnimptlv offeied. and tmrofriiateiv carnei by the .U Vote of 75 to 31. All honor to the Church who-e ministers thus have the m .nlTiev to fear Gl rather than mm. I have deemed the ! m,,fer w"r,n-v of c xu mv l9ttT' t is subject ot national inrerest. and because the r4jic, 9miMt CIir4ged at their failure to en. trap the-e servants of tod in their suares, are now, on their return to tins city, denouncing all the memters of thtt laDRvention a traitor and ,. .. . ... n t . ' thev need no defense from me. ' During the recent utifornmste retreat of Gen. ; Pope trom the Rapidan to Wxsliii.gtou.Gen Si;el prove! himself to posses many of the qualities of a rood General Cut since that time he hts

S far as I have conversed with the otfeer. they express their pet fett willingness to fijht under

any ttenera! lom it fh.ll f !e:ie the (fovern-j tTl aI f t rk 1 at TrS a ai - rl,a K a ' m. - v i'i c tUXUI. ai v jp -ejp xttx. j Mi v c come here to f ght fr the Govemme;.t, and not for S eel, and ther h-e verv clear idea on the I su'-jc t, and are by no mean backward in ex-j prelnff them. 1 lel-eve thi whole trouMe ahs-ut S gel ordinate and is kept up by two or three of the Northern Governors, the end and I aim of whose existence seems to be to retard the ! prosecution of the wr by every means in their power, in order that by "do possibility can it be brought any where near a termination br next year. If they succeed in this, then of course the emincipatioc proclamation takes effect. In fact, tbe interference of these Governors with array matters has reached to such an extent as to be lmot incredible. One would think, to see the airs which they assume here, that they constituted the head of the army, and that Geo". Hslieck and the Wr Department wereonlv the servant employed to execute their will. I hey J demanded the power to a-sign the troops raised j in their respective States to the command of whatever Generals they msy please select. They claim the power to bave certain Generals whom they n nie dijplaced, and other Generals of their nomination placed in their stead. Above all, i they assume the sovereign power of regulating the movements of the troops raised in their respective States, or of forbidding their movement at all. AH the thing are done in furtherance of the one crand idei ot del tying the termination the war. liow long the President may be disposed to wink at conduct which, while it is as treasonable as that of Gov. Letcher, still advances the great cause of emancipation, I have no me ins of knowing. Dut I do know that the frown on the brow of the trim old soldier who sits in the office of the General in Chief trows blacker and bhtcker every day, and that he will not endure Uch conduct mach longer. He, for one, is de termined that the war shall not languish as long as there are troop ttrbe h id to carry it on. He is not a mau much given to proclamations. But in these days of martial law he will find me way to reach those who are throwing obta ties in the way of the successful prosecution of the war, even if thev do sit in Governors' j chairs. v In speaking of Sigel, I meant also to spe:k of Garibaldi. I always connect the two men, and, in truth they have much in common They both have wejk spots, and the heads of both have been turned by flattery. The old talk of offering Garibaldi a hig-h command in the armv is again revived. This time, however, it is not proposed to make him Generalissimo. I repeat now, however, what I faid then, it was gravely proposed to make Garibaldi the successor of Winfield Scott. Garibaldi is a humbug, and now an ex ploded one. He has never exhibiteJ any one of the qualities required iu a. great General, beyond mere bravery. What! pass over k many of our own brave General and Colonels, to confer a hih command or Garibaldi? Truly, though, it would he but a fit counterpart to that other p'ev-e of hupreme folly, the calling on the blacks to have the Republic. "Help us. Simbo! for w ith out your aid the secesh are proving too mighty for us!" Such is the import of. Mr. Lincoln's emancipation proclamation. With negroes for soldiers, however, and Garibaldi for a leader, who could doubt the tesult? Has it indeed, though, come to this, that the grett American Republic can not be restored without the aid of negro soldiers and foteign Genends? And, if not, what do we want w ith eith?r one or the othei t X. Tlie Surrender of .TI unf ord vt lie. Louistillk, Kt., Sept. lMh, lf62. You h.ie nrob.iblj received through the d.iily papers here an account of the tw,i dav' battle at Munfordville. I luve just managed to reach hete from Buell's nrmy, and cannot give you the details 8 soon as vou will get them by mail. But this much I can sxy, that in no event of tne war ol rebellion have tie.on and treachery been so appaient as in the surrender of 5 ,"00 troops at Muuiordville. It is enough to make a man in his freiizj clench his fits till the uails indent h a flesh, to think of tlie disgr elul coiiduct of the commanding ofiioer. " I do not mem Col. Wilder, oT the 17th Indian;!. That gallant ofheer has nothing of the submissive in hi character. He deserves, and ought to have, immediate exchange and the rew ard of st suidier. Do you know the features of hi fight on Sun day mi Muiitororilie? With 2.500 men and tive pieces ol artillery he successtully resisted hvediftereut attacks upon a mud fort with ditches rot three feet wide und deep, made by a lorce of 5, 000 men. He (ought these reiels with raw troops who had not been in the held two months, lie killed at least 4MÜ of the rebels. His men beat tnem down from the rifle pits with the butts ol their guns He resisted this force for seven hours, and so well oid he m meuver his men that he lost but 7 men kille J und 33 wuuudei!. itut unlurturiHteiy, he was le.nforced by Col. Dunham On tiunday, and Dunham sjciseded him as senior Colonel. Dunham proposed even on Sunday , w hen victory had but perched on our b intiers and the enemy was sietually retreauit.g, to surrender. On Monday Dunham demauded reinforcements, and two regiments, and a battery were sent him. On Tuesday the enemy again attacked. They planted a battery and shelled the fort lor he hours, and then coolly demanded its surrender; and the butternut Democrat, Col. Danhani, of the f'tli Indiana, who has had to put.lish defenses of himself against the accusations of dozens who failed him a rebel sympathizer, as coolly surrendered; and this to the same force which Wilder, with hall the men, had whipped most unmercifully. We hnd the above letter in the Philadelphia Prtst, though we believe it is not original iu that journal, having beer, copied from some other paper. We need not tel! our readers conversant with the lacts that it is tissue of inirepreeutatiou and lal-ehood from tiret to last. In the first place, Col. Dunham was not in cornmaiiU on Sunday, and ot cour.e could make no offer of surrender. In the next place, on Tuesday morning, when Dunham was in com inand, he, io answer- to a demand for turreuoer, absolutely relived to do so. On Tuesdav afternoon Colonel Wilder airain took command, and being couviuced the phn e counl not hold out, made the surren ler. Another monstrous fal.-oliod in this letter is that tlie force to which the fajft was surrendered was the same which Wilder had whipped. The tact is, the force w hich Wilder whipped on Sunday w as Ie?s th in 5,000 men, while the force to which he surrendered on Tuesday night, or rather Wednesday morning, was, according the rebels' own story, 47,000, ander command of even M jor Generals and numerous Brigadiers. We have no doubt both Colonel Wilder and Colonel Dunham did their duty n this occasion, and it is to be deeply lamented that for partisan ; purposes the truth should be so far departed! Irom as mi the aove letter. It tt true that Col. Du:ii.i;n aked tor -reinforcements from Louis vi;!e. and he h.id a right to expect tiieui. The authorities there perhaps had good rei-on for refusing them Ofthat we kuo nothing. A. A. Ledger. Arc the Democrat Traitors The rgnn of tlie revolutionary radicals are charging that not only the uominee- of the Deraocrutic p;t rtv, tiut all the l)emKT:tt are traitors. Tlie New Y'tk Tribune and Times mike this ih.iroe with cieeil fiequency and directness and tlie Tribune even pes o fir ai to say that the w ir ha been cotnpiratively un.-u '.'esful thus t'.-sr lex.Mnse UetnoT.tU hwve comrntndel both t!ie Union ;tnd the refel arffiiea Now, if all Deruoei.it. ire traitors, we havethe . ovular phei.oicen t of a Union army composed mainly of DeruiK-ratic traitor?; of w.,r carried on by Di(,e ctiirlbute-l mostly by t:ie De.uocr ttic and tr if orom bankers of WU treet, ßj.ton and Piuladelr.hi.t, and of traitorous Dem ocratic Generals who Üht aud win battle lor the Utiicu. titid who are the only Geneml.t w ho he won butties durinp th a war, ie the A'xiition Geiierxls. like Fremoot an I Huiiter. have tini form y failed. Theiefoie, if Dein'.-ratä be traitor.-, they h ive h very singular wav of how ing their treason; lor they are tioiop nil they canto put down the rebellion. So, if the Abolitionists be l y il, thev have very Uigular way of showii g their Innltr; for tbe v are do c: til they cn ti s.:st the rebellion. We hoje, however, that the radical will per-i-t in tliee charges of treaajn. By and by, like cure and chickens uch chinres" will coaie bvaie to rooat, Veie York UtrtlJ. BARBERS. Ct SHUCRAFT HA PE5EI A PARSER SHOP IX the new tUk of Jaha C. New, two dr outh of ' ti.e r,i2;ce, ci tLe ft-rei.d fi.K.r. Rof.a 'o. and 3, wh re b will lU ftsed to 1 L. old cu: -n;er I in full blat with im. chair. octio-dly

PAPER.

LETTER I-AJPTrFl, C-AJF PAPER, NOTE PAPER, WRAPPING PAPER, MANILLA PAPER, Printing Paper, fcc. WHOLESALE A5D RETAIL AT DO If '.r, STEIIMT aV CO'S. octi0-i2w TOBACCO AND CIGARS. JOHA A. !1EIDLI.GEU, WHOLESALE LEALFR IX VIRGINIA CAYEN'DiSII, SATCRAL LEAr AND Sweet Ti'bicco. . ifauuUcturer of Cigar for tlie million, and Commfn. rion Merchant Ilve In store a hrge aad we'd selected jitock of Tobacco which 1 will eil low for ch. NO. S I'ALMER HOUSE, octlO-dCm liiditcapolU. ESTRAY. st n .ir co ip. STRAY FD A WHITE MILCH COW, WITH ttV.J) EARS, lang tail, e between tbrre acd. fur jears. Had on w hen t-bc lett a 'II. An perwn reiurtjlnx uer or pivicg ii ;funnati'n wbere he tuaj h fuuiwl, w ill be liberally r wanietl SAM UK L TAOGAKT, octlO-diwlt Nj. 64 South Misisi, pi street. MEDICAL. MEDICAIi COLLEGE OF OHIO. SESSION OP 1862-3. rpHE REGULAR COURSE OF INSTRUCTION' IN THF. 1 Me-hcal College of Ohio will open on MOM AT. l 3d day T NvnnbT. airi continue four months. I'reli miliary Lectures will b delivered darin? tbe moiitH of October, embracing rhietly clinics at the lioipiul and College Lispeasary. MT mj MJ aL.TCkT . L, M. LVWSON, M. D., Trofewor of the Inx-itutt-a and Practice of Medicine. GEO. C. BLACK M AX. M. I)., I"rofei.sor of Surgt-ry and Clinical Surgery. W. W. DAWSON, M. I., Professor of Anatomy and fhyiocy. M.It. WRIGHT. M. IV, Promisor of Obstetric and lJiea.-es of Women and tliddren. JAMES GRAHAM, M. D. rrofesor ol Materia Mid ca and Therapeutic. NELSON SaYLKR, A M., L. L. B., Professor of Chemistry. J. II. I5UCKNKK, M. D., Deiuoustritor of Anatomy. Tickets of the Professors, ench f 10 00 Matr culation Ticket 5 00 lHM-ct in? Ticket " 5 OO Hr-pi'al Ticket 5 00 Graduation Fee 25 00 Student have the privilege of taking any number of ticket which may suit their purpo-e. The Dissecting and HoNpital Ti. kt is. are optional. Hoarding can be obtained tt 2 M) to 3 00 doliarg. Students on nrrivitiR in the city will be aided in procuring board ng hou-es by applying at tbeColIen' on the south side of Sixth street, between Vine and Race Mreet. Further information may be obtained by addressing the Dean, Cincinnati, Ohio. L. M. LAWSON, M. D., Dean, oet9-dfit&w2t K. Cor er Sixth and fcace htreetft. SEALED PROPOSALS. QUARTKRMASTKR'S DEPARTMENT, U 8. A., Indianapoliü, lnd , October 7, 1S62. ) SEALKD ritOl'OSALS WILL BK KF.CEIVKD AT THIS oflice until Monday, ihe lath of October, ISC2. at ten o'clock, A. M., for 3.UU0 cords cf good nicrchan' aide wood, to be delivered at Camp Morton, near ludianapoliii, at the rate of not leiw than thirty (30) cord per day. Payment mde on completion -t contract. Any other information given on application to the underdfned. JAM KS A F.K1N, octti-dtd A. Q. M. Ü. S. A. HATS, CAPS AND FURS. ETew Hat Store!! ISAAC DAVIS, ÜLALKK IN HATS, CAPS AND LADIES' FURS, Mo. 15 Pcmit) lvnmu St., EET. ODD FELLOW' II ALL AND THE POST OFFICE, IXPI A5AIOU!, INPIAS A, 18 NOW OPENING AN ENTIRE NEW STOCK OF Hat- and Cap-, embracing every vriety of style and quality, and beirijr tbe largest and bet aior'meut ever brought to this city. The public are re-nec'fully invited to cull and examine my good. ISAAC DAVIS, No. 15 Pennsylvania xtreet. PrsMd Grkm. octS dlw Silk Hats I AM HAVING MANUFACTURED EXTREfSLT FOR iny trade, a lare and splendid I t of Mlli llatv whit h, for beauty aud rinioh, el pance of ftyle and qtinlitv of raiN-rUl, can nt be excelled Tbey are dt ci'iedly tlif- I'lui lltra of Hats. ISAAC Ü1VIS, octß-dlw No. 15 Peti!iy lyania treet. Children's Hats. f I1HE ATTFNTiON OF PARENTS IS PESdRFP TO 1 niy larie stck of Children's Hat-, Caps and Turbao. I hare hoinethirg to pleass every taste. ISAAC DAVIS, oct6-dl w No. 13 PenriJ-vU ania ttrret. GROCERIES. II. aV II., Mo. 2-1 Weit Waliln;tonKt, HAVE RECEIVED T1IF.IK FALL ASD WINTER upplies of Family jroceriir, which tbey oßer to the trade at the lowet cah prices. Particular a:teiiUon i Invited to our large Mock of Saar, Tea, C)ffee, Suar-eured Harn, Dried Beef, Macrrel, Flour, Corn Meal, Buckwheat. Baltimore Oy.ters Fish, Ac, and fruits and vegetables In season, all of wbich Is offerered at the cheapest raten for eenu u article. sept27-d3m HOGSHIKE & HUNTKR. DRY COODS. CO I i C3 o 2 i S eJ ran 1 2 i i GO e BOOTS AND SHOES. At No. 39 Wut Wablneun . 1 LAltr.E STOCK Of IIOME-MADV. W0I5K TOB - le cheap, dm dour tat of tli Palmer Houe rpdOwtj AO-NTZ.

DRY COODS.

r r H an 0 0 0 Ö en "1 r-i 5 WHOLESALE GROCERS. L JO Earl & Hatcher, w ii o 1. 1: S A I 13 GROCERS, n i iT i i. Ii .iii.ia 200 HMDS. Xew Drle.n .H arar Jnrt received from Ii mjihis, and for sile by EAKL A HATCHER. 'S 0 0 ri:I s 1flr"d Su"r for M,e hy F.AUL A U ATC1IF.R. o 0 0 BAfIS Kio Cofrte; 100 Eat;s Java CfTee; 10 die Jfoclia CofTee; For ale by EAKL A HATCHER. TOBACCO. E0XF.S 5 Lump; 100 Boxe 10 Lamp; 75 Vsxe 8 Lump; 100 Boxe, bright Ib; SO txts dark IU; 500 Caddies X Iba; M Kests SLx T1-t; The above a.sor?raent of Tobacto Is the Urgert Vt be fourd ia tLe AVet, and will be aoli below tbe current rate. EARL 4 HATCHER. PATENTS. PATE NTS OBTAINED FOR NEW INTENTlONe OF EVERT description. Kee contingent 00 uora. No pt entnopay. Ser d for Circular, urine term, direction. Ac Acdre AMfc BW)ALNAX. flATlawfly Pate 4ttnrnT Wt'rt.! C. LIVERY STABLE. Ii I V K It Y STABLE. TVro. 1 Ka-t Pearl .treet. kalf a iaar toU f Wi. iLfton treet. betweea Meridian awl PtBjlTaLla atreeta, m rear of Gleen' l'Joe, Iniia3a;.lia. apä-dtf WM. WILK1M. Proprietor - O. W. JOHNSTON, Livery and Sale Stables NO. 11 AXD13 WFT l'K AKLSTRIET, fpiaarcua.ia&tAa. Zxsf ITore. F.-ijtn. Cam are and Sadd'e Hrea alila readln. CUargea tbwderate. Jc3-lf

ß

o

I.1I7.I VDTTI?

1 Villi VI

Li. II il 1 ii 1 I I

DRY COODG.

A FI LL UXE CF FILL & WINTER DRY GOODS AT Lynch Keaae'o! THESE COOM WERI DOrGElT .AT AUCTION! AXD WILL BE SOLD DuIott the Present Standard Prices! HEMElfLEE. 33 WEST WASHIXGTOX ST., Kelt Dry Good, rtore to the Palmer Bowa. LYNCH V IC 1Z ANE, JclS'Ö-dly TROPEIKTORS. GROCERIES. 3I0RE XEM (JROCERIES! Ruger & Caldwell, WHOLESALE GROCERS AND COMMISSION' MERCHANTS, o.08 Cast Washington Kt. ftr floors Sutt of aid 6&mV IliU Indi nnijiiJU, Indiana. QUTTKK. Cle fc, Ld Drifd Beef; OQQ HOGSHEADS New 0rr,Si:pir. OQQ HOGSHEADS Wind Sogar, 400 J'10"8, IIerrinS' Cfli Halibut, tad OO 0 BARRELS ReflDed Su"r 300 BARRELS5irup nd MtUw; 500 BAGS E1 Coffe' OQQ BAGS Java Coffee; OQQ BAGS Rotated CoJTee; OHO CH5TS Half Cbet Imperial. Gonr-r. emXjXJ der. Young Iljeon, Hyon Skin, and Oolong A LSPICE. Caaia. Clor, rinnimnn mnA ... 1 XV ortme!.t of ptees suitable fur retail trade; COKT)AGF.,Cirr, Fruit. LiMaon; all kind of !BU, Klce, Sapn, Toarco. and M oodeo Ware, teide a g-neral a!ortiaeDt of üroceri., in atore and fur aale by Ilircnit Ac CALDWELL, S Eat Waahington atreet. "TF.r.CIU5TSriitinK the ftata Fair ...11 i.fJL to call and examiD tbe aSor a-nod at RLGr.K CALDWELL, j13'eJ-dAwy in El Washington at. FOR THE WAR. COLT'S I'ATTEUN SELF - ACTING REVOLVERS 1 NAVY ASD BELT REVOLVERS, A full aupply New Pattern. Swords at Cost Prices. Bwie. Foeket. and TabU Xniva? Pr4 B!Ung Rope, aad Balldlng Hardware. At 5. 21 Waat TTaablsgton Su J2 J. H. TAJ EN. OY0TER0. 9 CEIiE J3 X TED FRESH CAN BALTIMORE OYSTERS. 1 EE tow ia ttarkf t, r-cnrel a2j by Adams' I. lY prn. t tb Depot, No. A, North Ulinoia atreet, poaiU tb. Bate llwiu. G. W. Hawea, Agent, wi 1 attend to all orderi lad far Otth uppliea tn the fitaia cf Indiana. Dealer, aitd tuotaarri, old aad new patron, rrmem. bee yonr totere u 00 r. ItlVT-So. 3 Xorta niinoU atreet, orpoalutbe Bäte Hoom. aqgll-dAwam G. W. nAWIS, Hol Agent. ATTOiTTJGYO. ntoiiAa a. icsructi cmcab n. nous HENDRICKS & noKD, 4 OSz-Xlu Kailliog.