Daily State Sentinel, Volume 10, Number 3758, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 October 1862 — Page 2

r rn p . v ."TT. .TtM :i on liuCi s''''s'ssmmsmssmssSMmtsmstmKssmssmssasmsamtmmm cur I nlon: It mutt be prrtrrvetl. The llrfttilt. The returns t!i far receireU of the election in

this Sut are tut uScirutlT coaj'eK to deter - IQio the actual reeult. Tke majority for the Democratic Sute ticket will tc from ten to fifteen thou HAL j. Nineteen Democratic Senators are probably c!ecte., Mch, itb the eight holding oer, will fpe a mipmt? tit two in the Senate. The lower Huu .ill, unlu!jtoll( be deckle-lly Detno er tic. Law, Ciate, Hatatir.io, IIolmax, VooaHtaa anj Eixiiaro, Democrat, ani Julia Dcxt (bj fraud) and Oam, Abolition!, are elects! to Congri. Tne returns ind'rate the election of TtariE oer Courax, and McDowell oer bffAMia. If nuch I100M be the result it will eire us eiht Democrats to three Abolition Uta m the next Conrre-s. Nov it is four Demo crat and een AbolitlonUu. The Journal charge that the Democracy are already canrasin ho they will elect to the L cited Suit Scuatc, and threatens that the Kepublicm will control the election. It has been, since the election of Mr. Lixcol to the Presidency, a farorite doprn with the KepuWican tbt the majority must covern. If the Democracy have the majority in the Legislature juxt elected, they propose to pply that rule in the electioa of Senator It U an unfounded peculation upon the rart of the Journal that the Democracy bare indicated any choice for either the hott or lon term3. When it i posi tively known that they have the power to elect representative for Indiana in the Senate, tlien it i probible there may be eotae expression as to the most suitable candiJate fur that portion, and tfiattruit will be discharged in a manner that will but adrance the interests of the Sute and of the nation. Unlike the Republican?, the Democracy in the recent election hate not been gore rned by personal ambition or considerations. They were influenced by a nobler purpose. It was on their part a struggle for the preerration of conslitu tional liberty, of personal freedom all that gives ralue to onr present form of government. Of what consequence ho mar be elected Senator, or who elected to any official junction, if all that has given value to American citizenship is not maintained ? The Journal U vastly mi.-Uk en if it f apposes the free people of Indiana are yet prepared for the yoke of bondage, or will bisely uTrender their political rights. The De mocracy do not proje, if they have the power. to consult the Republican wh in thej hall se lect to fill any official position, nor can their choice be defeated unless by a report to revolu tionary measures. Our loftltloti. OoTernor Sei not , in a recent ppeech In New York, which is pronounced the grandest meeting of the campaign, thus defines the position of the Democracy ü the present criis of the country : Hiving pointel o;t the evils which a visionary ati-1 wilj radicalism tias brought upon our (o ernrtient, our army and our people, nnd having shown the terrible calamities with which we are threatened it conservative men chill uphold tliee theories by their action at this election, it is our duty to mate clearly our position, and tdiow the iritluence of our success. hrnet, thoughtful men have a right to know what wo mean to do, and h w our conduct will fleet the action of the r-verpmenf, and the conduct of the war. Upon the points they have a right to full and cie.ir uWUr ttion. Let u confront the truths of our national poiti.Hi. We tnul nci epl factn as thev stand. Overlooking all the pit, we find the artnel tretmüt ol the (l.iToriiinnit and of the rebellion engaged lu deadly coutlict. The sword is now the arbiter. Not only are the rank of tho armies nrrxyed for the deleiiee of our Hag filled by our friends and relative, but we know tint vftn the results of battle hsng the detlniea of our country. Its prenlne, its proepcrilr, and its glory, are poied upon the turn of the ouiliot. I hive shown, in temperate Ian gu ie, how tiiis has teen perilled by tlie muftiion and evils brought tioti it by wild and specu Llite theories nnd by an abin ioinnciit of tried ptlliwav iltfw iI1mI, iirit.id und pcrvenc, the ngitatois are tili pimhing on in the imiimi fstl jxilicy. They are willing to acrilice all the bloixi and trraure of the cop!e, but thev are imt willing to su tilne one pi.n or tu e pieju bce. On (he oilier hmtl, while our viw hte been rijn ted, we hm ealinlv und (irmly adhered to the tradition of our latf.n. lint hu iIh.iiiu iiiuat be upbrld in lite rightful rm-rrl-e ol oer, whether they liked their jHiliey or not. Urne our upMiit h been uuw tetlug, um-oii lill.tml i. line. Th election t( our whole ticket would not revolutionize poltticil iHtair, b it it wuiild tjiMlily tit t iiionop.ily of all Icpoit iiient o liiiii-inioeiil whit It we have men lends to corruption hii ii-otUni when umhetkel Oar i , '..r other lea-ou, would bringt IhU wur to i sn.-i ! ii I t'oiichiainti, t wimiM currv uslnbk to the js'iid Iioiii Hhicti wu stalled, m.d for wlm Ii the wli.. cuunirv r !! -d na tn hmh, rt'-iomiiun if id Uni. ui, alt uppii t i'f the l'oiilihiiion 'I'he war would e n tl Unite I J eel, Un whith all men would Im unili- in lerling, Thehmrtol the eountiy, the lnpe o' the aiinv, t)e t nidi luxe of cipiialUu would he reiiiUl.rnml b.r thry would know thut tin end could be g lined At lhi lime ihey ftl lh.it they nie Iruuliii;; to csrry out Hie imlrtiniie, hilliug und violent purtMM of lhenrit4aiid lanalica, whoeptiioe to day are m l ihr putpo ihey uvowed nl the outM t Many of ll.ttu dei l tre they do 1ml wih to reluie the Union, unless they cm levoluti.m i the mieinl Inn of the South. Thi Im Income the fit wt , tint the pubordiuite objert. It eligros.es their thought nnd Icelin.;, It Ins tn.oJe diK u..oi. in C-'oiire.. intrigue in die ariny,ioiititun in the juhüc mind. When this ocul revolution beanie the j:re.it object w iih thUiL of mind, all other things weie murififfiUo it. on lht time we have leen livideil and distracted; loyal men in the South have bee.i driven off or discouraged. We hive alt tell that we were entering upon a gloomy, uncertain future. A popular eipre.Mon in favor of the objects avowe! in the I'le-i leiil's inaugural addre mid solemnly pln!-el in the Congte.si,in il resolutions ol IM1, w uld at once put us um tit vl ground which would top Colore? Moni I inntroversies, would restore the energy of the Unlm men of the South, would ftrengthen the nttiou'a credit by nuking a deSniie i.ue u;tn which we ear. aucieed u;ted of tbose whoe success would diorgniie one half of our land, even if success could be attained by the means thus prue!. What would be the position of the conservative party if it carries tins election? It has turn true, loyal and obedient in the minority; it will be true, loyal an I ooel.entif ; iim iK.iue shire of rohtical power. It will hold in check thoe who are ionti.tly rre!!in; their peculiar theories upon the lioverrment and array, without regani to the s.tcr hciS thy cause or the t mbaravments they create. We not only concede, but we demand tl.it the Pte.iurr.t of the United States, the representative of cur law, our dignity, and our p-ower, shall at ail t;n:e te tre.itel with deference and spoken of in ies-ctful terms Our .urces, therefore, in stead I weakening the Admii.Utrntion in its efforts to sulalue the rebellion, must ir.evit.it.lt strengthen it, and will nid in shaking c fT tho. radical ii.rtuen -es by which it his heretofore been SM.oyid .i.d embarrsjied. Again, fellow eitirers. upon th?s occasion, as jpon every occasion wlen we hnve asem!!el since the outbreak of this rebellion, we solemnly dedicate ourselves) and all we hold dear to a res toration of our Lni. n as it was. To this end ' the r-i ki of ttr arn.ie shall !ke; t full, nnd the Treasury of our nation re; !eiii?hel. This support shall not te held baik bv us to coerce (toverrmei.t to adopt a peculiar line of p.licy. Again, wi:h cual olemnity, we pledge oursdve to or hold our lnt4tution as it is, H.';nt every it Hueiie or threit It is n .t that we are meie !eiruus tt.e Sutlj sUould return to tl e dulie ai.i etjoy its protecti u, but because it is tfur CuioiUuLoti. Itdesi.ut bth.ng ptcul.arlv U them, and it is not to be confiscated by their acts lu fiarantes are enr prote Von it guards

the fruit of eur toil it shelters the sacredt.e-s of oir h'mr it wo enr pron from violence ar. l wrot M.d aU.ve all and bevr-nd all, it allow n rer to sten in ttweers us r.i our Maker in the exerci-e of lrec!orn of cvr,cirnce. It gmnntee are the um of all the great principle of litysnty, erjuslitv and jutics. wnuirtit out by the to l a:: I !,!"crin of theptriou of our own at.d other land, it i a acred trut rcceivel from our lthen, and which mut be hateiesl down to the future unimpaired and cncntilvpi. Ity (io-l's help that tnist shall be kept at every sacrifice and every suffering. 4 Tlie tarnst of fla DemeeraUlc Can irreaamen Elected to the Vext Con irres. We copy the following is from ihe Cincinnati Enquirrr: 1 (eorge II. Pendleton, i! Alexander Long. 4 J. II. McKinnev. 5 Frank C. Le lllorxi. f Chilton A. White. 7 Samuel S. Cox. Wm. Johnson. 9 Warren P. Xoble. ! H. 11. Waite, Conservative Republican. 11 Willis A. Ilutchem. 12 Wm. U. Fink. 13 John O'Neil. 14 George Illiss. 15 James It. Morris. IG J. W. White. This w ill do. In the present Congress we have but eight members of the twentv-one.

pecUI CorTsfKi,deuce of the Chicago Times, from UavlunKion. Absurdity of Vrrt'xdtnt't AVyro Sehr me De monstrattdA AVic Plot ajainst McClcllan Tint Rebel Haul into Venntyltania Violation by the Enemy of all liulet of Warfare ilottdity of the Administration and the Radicals to tlie Commander of tft Army of the Potomac. Washington, Oct. 11 A re;lt deal U btin said in the papers about the Organization of ambulance corps. Having; seen the absence and the necessity of such corps on tne battle neM, I have paid some attention to the subject. I am satisfied Unit, iu Fpite of all the taik in regard to the matter, there is still no properly organized ambulance corps in existence. This ii a grievous wrong to the brave men who are upholding trie cause of the Union on the battle-field. The scenes after the battle near Centerville six weeks ago, and after the battle at South Mountain and Antietam. were not merely disgraceful to the War Department and to the Medical Department of the arinv. but were actually disgraceful to humanity. Thousands of our bravest and best soldiers laid for day3 on tho-e battle fields, and hundreds of them died there after days of agonizing suffering, for the want of a properly organized ambulance corps. The surgeons were not to blame. They worked incessantly for a week, day and night. Hut they could not pet their patients removed. And thee scenes must continue to be enacted after every large battle, until this disgraceful want has been supplied. Every wull informed person was aware long ago ot the utter absurdity and impracticability of the negro projects of Mr. Lincoln: and events are biking place every day which will open the eyes even ot tlie negro-worshipers to the visionary foundation of their creed. It is now ofHci ally ascertained that there is no territory in any part of the American continent that can be ob tained for the purpose of a negro colony; and this, after the tnior deluded blacks bad been assured by Mr. Lincoln and other leading Abolitionists that desirable land for a colony for them hud already been secured. The Administration, by seeking to banish the negroes from America, virtually denounces them us unfit members of the community, und undc-inhlo as iiih:.liit.iitt It is no wonder, therefore, that the Government of all the countries iu which it has been proposed to settle them positively refuse to receive any such class of persons. The uphot of the matter will be, that the negroes will have to remain in the United State, ami proclamation will have to bo issued, abrogating, repealing, and declaring null and void all IState laws, tho-e of Illinois particularly, which fotbid the settlement of negroes in those States. This state of things will continue as long as the IkCpuhliciiu Administration continues iu owcr. Hut, when once the people return to thetr senses and restoie to jniwer the Democratic party, then, among the blcs-inu whkh that hxppy event will bring in its train will be the re establishment of social order; the reorganization of those orders and degrees In the social scale without which no nation ran exist. In tint reorganization the negro will again find his appropriate place, and the sphere of exlstenen iu which he was happy, nnd In which the deereesof nn inscrutable 1'rovldcnce had placed him, ami from which theetn aix-lpstion proclamation seeks to drag him Thru I but one place for the ncro In America, und that is on the plantations ot the South. There he is not only happy und content, but he is a iiselul inemher ol society, producing the article that cannot be raised without slave labor, The rudic il Abolitionists are making another desperate attempt to cause (Jen. McCiellan to lie reunited I'm in the command of the Army of the I'otoin ic. 'I ln e conspirator tlnd thcmcU e wmmlv seconded in llirir endeavor by the head of boiii the War and the TiiMurv Department, nnd there Is i e on tu believe, a'u, I y two other Cabinet Miuilet The foupli tor pretend In luve öl hold of a teller wilden bv Gen. Ken liey, In which he leiimiiii es Ocii, .Mt'Clell tn n liu llicient, Of couisn (he Idler In been diioit ed, nn I Inleipiet ttli f put on U which the witter would h ive scoi ned. I bu e uiiii li e country is In petit, If the 11 rsii ul Is weia eiMHinh to ifld to lids MdeoiH clamor, and to diiuls Geo Mi1 Ctelbtii, we may a well ;Ue up all li.iptt ol a siinciiil lei it 1 1 1 i.t 1 1 it of the war. The de li,n id the i adic iU Just now, In licUliug on hi Iis inisaal, U io ctue the war to be so ptoir.o'fcd lint Ihe I'tr-ddt'iit' etnaiii Ipilioii no I tin ttlmi w ill Ukn rlt eel on the lt o J alnmry . 1 cannol V ill it I llieir pills will not au.ieed, IT their ill llueiu-e i 111 tho Piom.Ici.I I eiy gleit, All lli.it is left tr pilnol no i. i t a thai (iod will save the counliy, for it is pa-l the help of III ill. W asm. u i on, (K tuber l.'l. The rhiel topic of etcileincnt which itgitatcs the placid bottom of tho national capilil, und w bit Ii vives us nouie relief from the i;louiu of i ) . wMilirr.l llie "lel'il i tid" into lVniiiU;ihi i, and the uliMitueul kuccessful escape of tlie daring in ir.iuders. Stuait.in epiesie sl ing, is a "brii k." He si eius to be an adept in doin jut w li.it nobody exjHH ts him to do, and iu erforming operation that nobody would dieaiu of being within the limits of success, lie know all about our ur inies he has ecit their front, both M inks ami the tear. His men have inspected our forces, taken a look at both side, and hive m ide iheni-selve-M familiar with the appearance of our backs, fiom the seam of our co.tl collars to our boot heels. They ruh through a gap which, with commeu liable activity and lorest-ln, we immediately stop up, and prep.ue to annihilate ihem when thev re turn. Thev leisurelv proceed to Chambershurg ' and help themselves, vihiie we proceisl to lor ti tyH.irriburg like a second Gibraltar, and Contidei.tly aw ail iheir coming. 'I hev are now shut otf Irom re'reat and block ed from asucce-stul advance of course thev can i not escape. Hut while the gallant cannoneers of j Harrisburg stand w ith sleepless eyes, lau aid in baud, ready toiioanddie if iiei.es.-ary t j preserve j that matronly city tromihe unchaste embraces of ! the libertine invaJers. ainl while brave hearts and i ftrong hands are waiting on the Potomac to wel- j cuue their return, the rebels quietly p.i.s out at ! iM.e side, and ere n;ght have sateiy recrusd the ' Putrnac. This all aries from the fact thai we don't un- j oerstand the rellf. lij all ru'esof civilized war- ! fare they should either have kept ahead on a straight line or fillen back upon the line of their ! advance. 11 av e the rebels no respect for strate i gy,not;e for our feelings, none for the rules of j advance, of retreit, of operations, as I ii I dow n ; by the most approved military minds of the age? j Apparently mne. Instead of tailing buk upon i their "base of operations' u 'lhe line of retreat" ! otkmi to them, as they should hive done by i all the eiUts of strategy," they coolly oulred common sense and miliury criticism by goit:g tuck by a roundaiaiui way and one on J which they are likely io meet with trie least op is's'.tion. Where's the precelcnt am nuz en!ightenel natious of oiug around the rear of an army? If there is no revedcut fur such operations, what riht have the rebels to do it, and how can our Genera's be expevted to foiiee and prevent movements which are lut prc-uppo-ed to exi-l by ih-se who hive I aid down tlie correct modus VftranJi of the war? There is only one thing remaining. If the rebels will lnst on doirijr things) contrarv to all

afrategical rale, let the President issue one of)

bis dreol proclamation, d-clarinj the rt-bel arrry al!i'.ed in et? it don't lish itelf lj tbe 1-t ' of Jsnuarr next. Of cocr-e that will arotihdate Ihe rebel horJes jut as etlectually as a similar docucieat will secure at the iarae time the freedom of all ibe slave; and I m t add tht the profound good e:ueshoan in the ot.e would te exactly reflected in the other. IWvnets don't seem to stop these fellows; bayonets would not free the negroes. We propoe to accomr.Iish the latter by that fearful engine known a Proclamation; let na appW it, in all its terrible force, to accompü-li the former. Let Abraham take ms paper engine, load it to the very muzzle with orthographies! bullets, and f.re it at these fellow who so persistently contiiue to violate the wellesublished precedents of toirectDÜitary usaces. They would disarjeir uuder its tremendous influences as snow before the scorching heat of a tropic sun. Here is our only salvation; let it at once be adopted and the country saved. Every hour that brings us fresh information of the a.Tair shows us that to us, a a people, it is a disgrace more stinging than one which would rise from defeat in a hotly contested bittle. "Who is to blame?" is the "question asked by conservatives. "McCIellao of course!" is the prompt reply of the radical'. Never was Abolitionism happier a ltd more jubilant than to-day, as each successive hour uufolds to u new fei lures of our degradation. Never looked a man happier than every nigger-worshiper un the street, as he informs himself of every additional feature of the case and heaps it up in the scale against McCIe'lan. Antietam and South ilouuin are forgotten; there only remains to the radicals the delicious belief that a tquad of ragged horse thieves went into Pennsylvania, stole ail they could carry, and made good their escape, and all iu spite of McCIellan. The hero of one of the mot gigantic battles of the war, and the only man in the nation who could hive won it, even according to the testimony of a bitterly bos tile English press, is cursed and carped at, and barked at, and asked to resign, all because a lot of audacious ragnmuflins concocted and successfully executed a horse Mealing expedition over the borders. With all my faith in our youn Commanding General, I at times wish he would resign. The radicals seem determined to run the country to tlie devil, and the quicker theydo it the sooner the agony of our suspense will be over. McCIellan' position is peculiar, hated by the Secretary of War, involved in an imbroglio with Halleck, embarrassed by nearly all ihe Governors of the loyal States, cursed, misrepresented, and denounced by the radical elements of tlie dominant party, he has to contend with an opposition formid able enough to cru.-h almost any one man to the earth. The honest hearts of "the conservative masses never doubt him, and unions; military men he is the only one that possesses their entire confidence, yet, with even these gratifying olT-ets, his is no position of pleasure. The Administration and its supporters wage continued war against him. and will never cease till they have driven him into a resignation; remove him they dare not. They tried it before, and Manassas gave back an answer written in blood which they dare not suffer to pas disregarded. from the Quincy Herald. The gro Invnoinii of Illinois. The abolition papers try to make light of the importation of whole brigades of free negroes into this State. They tell their readers it isn't expected these negroes will remain here always. No one ol them, however, has sucgested a plan by which they are to be got rid of, after they once get a foothold here. These alolition politicians know that the people of this State are opjiosed to this nero immigration. They know that the voters of the State w ill not tolerate it. They know that the people will vote down the men w ho sustain and encourage it. Hence, they re-ort to many little petty subterfuges to blind" fold and deceive the holiest voters. Hut they will find the people not so easily humbugged. The pen pic know that it is the Republican party, and the Republican leaders who are bringing these negroes into the State. The people know that a Republican Governor has the kj wer to put a stop to, nnd that he refuses to do it. The people know that it is the duty of the Governor to see that the Constitution and laws are enforced. They know that a Republican Governor permits the Constitution and the laws to le trampled down and ruthlessly violated iu order that the State may le overrun with ne gioes. The people know that a Democratic (So vernor would enforce the Constitution and laws, nnd thus put a stop to the imputation of negroes. With all these facts before them, iho people will setile the account with the Republican politicians nt the poll. They will put men into oflice into all the otlice to be filled who are ofjsised to these scheme of the iiholitionits for driving out fiee while labor, und filling Its p ice with the labor of free negroes. Free white labor is wluil Ihe people of Illinois want, tu d it is what they will have the light of the pour white man to labor nt living wages without bring undermined by the black of the outh. The Issue 1 fairly made up. You will find every Democratic candidate Utterly und linvonrihbl y hostile to the imort ation of the-e negroes into the State, und Von will find the Deinocial di lei mined that if tin -e lie Kioes nie thus brought here in v iolutlon of law, t'iev shall Im driven out again by the force of taw. On the other h ind, voij will find every Kcpuhlienn piper nnd every Republican politician apid ol l.ii'g for Ihe Impoltutiou of ll,en nectoc, tie darin lint Ihey line u ood u liht Io be here ii the white inen, und opposing the rxiruliou o the I iwm ng itiisi liu in, 'I hi iiiieli"it mul he decided ill I In' poll this b Ii. ihe people want lliee iicgtofs bnuudil Into the Stale 1 the Itboiliig- inen w ild them line to umlci inlim nnd throw while men nut of employ nieiil let iheni votiMiie hepubiicaii flchi'l, (tad tliev will hive liev'loe to their heart1) content. Hut If they oiM have Iliee iei;roe keol out of the .Stale: or, il ihey would h ite. ln.,o ol tlnin tint tlio Republican bring heie seid out Ngin, under Ihe law, let litem vole ihe I eiiioci rt t ie ticket The hum I n very plain one, It t-,m not Ini mi un leit,,,d. ."II It 1 u ik it Male Democratic onvi nHon. The pi on edings of the Democratic Stile 0n vciitioti will be found Iu another column of this pa i er. I hev li-tl.i v iinii'U 1 1 un.iiiliiüt y it lot i odiililv of lifting and action. Indeed, ihe ic-nlt see r is tu have been n mete oinpliuiK-e with the will ot the nils o ihn Li vi t V ill Hie Mile. Itotli iho pi ttloilil Uli 1 tl e ticket hi tiiicuepbnii ib!e. Ml Stout, ihe candidate for (ioen.or, loruierlv tifioligcd to the Republican pilly; but Pi the win tcr pi feeding the bie.ikin out of the nbellion he pis unpardonable otl'eiise Io the radical by endcavoiitig, with Mr Lock wood nnd other member of the Legislature, to repeal the person it lib erty bills, and all nullifying lawsof the State, and to induce the Legislature to lecommeud some ' reasonable ntljusiuirnt to the national dilliculties. He boldly turned his back ujun the "blood letters" ol that time, and his as boldly opposed their unconstitutional si-hemes ever since. While ae tive in support of the Government, and tllicient in raisiiiir men and money for the wur. fie ha ft all times and under all circumstances maintained j the doctrine thai it must be carried on within the Constitution and not in violation of it. In his i spcet h ut Jackson he expressed the exact position he has occupied, lie said: i "I am for the Union unqualifiedly, but while j we are lalairin to put down the rebellion, we must aUo put down tint other heresy which de- j clares that the Constitution is rut strung enough j to crush out the rebellion." His teeord, therefore, upon the entire question of the w ar, is right. We have no doubt that he j will beat Governor Itlsir so cflectively that that ! sanguinary Kxecutive will not hive an opportunity to put Iiis Fi euch cuillutii.e iu operatiou. j The other iioitiihee- on the ticket are men whom ! ihe Chan-iier and Blilr organ of this city has! pronounced unexceptionable, and will undoubted-; ly receive the ipular support. j The platform adopted by the convention is etactly what it ouht to be. nnd is substantially the New York Democratic l'iattorm. ; The ticket i place! before the pe-iple under; the most tan rable auspices. It will undoubtedly sweep the State. The radicals are already in mortal dread of it, and are straining every nerve to avert their almost certa;n dum. Lut they ' will be beuten just us certainly ss every- conservative mm turns out and supports the ticket. Ditroit Frtt Press. Cnur Jt stick MatsuvLL ov Coxfiscatiox It miy net be unworthy of remit k that it is very unu-uvl. even in iaes of conquest, for the con quetor to do more ihm t- disjlce the svereicn and assume dom'.tiion over the country. The m alern us ue of n itions, w h'cli has fiecome law, i would fie violate I; tint sense of justice and riht whiih is acki.i-w de Led and le'tby the whole civ- ', ilized woil-l, vvouM be ou'raei, if private prp irtv sbouM be er!lv lo.'ifivitcl, and ptivate rights aiUiuiid. Of inLin of the Cjurt, 7 Peters, j

From th-s Albanj Argus. IIoxv Tnxrv nrr Incr"ned. It is et! raited that the expense of supj-ortins the neproe at 1'ort Uoyal an 1 llot-m Head. alone. ui. JiT ReM.b'ir.n overer, is alsiut .ten thou-and dolUr rsr dav! All thi fall in the shape ot incre-i'eJ taxation on the sh -ulders of while men at tr.e Xorth. This expeiidlture, Her. Mr. French rd bis colleagues promise-1, should te counterpoieJ by the cotton to te raised by the negroes, nndcr his "free labor system." More than time enough has elap-ed fur a crop tbe expenses coctinue but wbere s the cotton! The negrJ idea of emancip-ition is characteristically expre-d in the following stanzas from the tatest "iK-gro melody." Though the darkey expectation of "mimn to do" may meet with dis appointment, the coincidental expectation expressed will ultimately bo found to hare more or less wri-ht: O'e Uncle Ned, frow down dat hoe ! And Dinah drop that kitchen dough ! WVre all free, wid nufUn to do Cut to dance all n'ght, and all day too. Lubly Rosa ' Sambo come I ' Don't you hear de banjo ? Tum ! Tum ! Tum 1 De white trah h e nußn to say. But to work ! work ! aud de taxes pay ; While the bressed darkies dance dere fillLet de white trash foot de fiddler's bill ! 'Lubly Rosa ! Sambo come! 'Don't jou hear de banjo ? Tum ! Tum ! Tum !

Hiring Subltitutc and ihe Draft. We copy the following from the New York World: W e have been requested to answer the following question: "A is drafted and hires IJ as a substitute another draft is called, and B is drafted must A answer to B's nameT" When A is drafted he owes the service of a ram to the CioreMiunent. It be pnys that obligation by hiring U as a substitute, the üovernment can hive no further demtnd upon him. When II, who is puppo.'ed to have already run the rik of a dnift w ith A, is in the service he is exempt from draft. If, however, B had not been enrolled and subjected to the h.-izard of a draft at the time be consented to lavcome a substitute lor A, and is afterwards drafted, he will owe the Government a man, just as a did before he hired a pubtitute, but he, being already in tlie service, can not refcign his position as a substitute, neither can he without means hire a substitute, consequently the community and the Government are both cheated by the transaction of hiring substitutes before the draft is completed. Viewing the question in this light, we pee the justice of the Government in vetoing the brokerage in substitutes. Such a business not only discourage enlistments, but prevents an equalization of the hazard, and defrauds the Government. No m:tu iould be hired as a substitute unless he is an able bodied exempt, rendered so by passing through the ordeal of a draft or by previous service. We do not pretend lo speak authoritatively on the subject, but as common law is common tense, we have glanced at the question in that light. There is a difl'erenee, however, between law and equity. Many things are lawful that are not just. It is not just that Bsdioulu dodge a ilrafi by being in the army as a tubststute, but the law shields him while he serves iu the army. It is therefore lawful for IJ to remain as a tubstitute iu the army, but it is not just fur him to escape the draft. He virtually receives a bounty w hen no bounties are allowed, and the Government loses a man bv the transaction. A Tiegra Itall at Ileuuf ort. A Beaufort. Smith Carolina, ball room, with Sambo and Dixau in full dre.ss and feather, is thus described by the Hilton Head correspondent of the Hudson Biver Chronicle: Beaufort is one of the most rom mtic little town of the South. Lately it was the cccnc of a guv and festive soiieedaiisiinte, gotten up bv the elite of the colored tabulation of South Carolina; the nll.nr passed otl spiendidly. I he invited arrived by couples, dresed in the lite.-t and inot gorgeous Myle. Flounces, gored skirts and low neck dresses were all the rage, und if the foitner weareu of the garments could have seeu the distiugue appearance their handmaidens .n ide iu borrowed clothes, it would have completely auni nilated them. Talk about tdlk and cinhroidery, there no end to the m. The belle nl the evening, a blonde, dressed in a rnoite antique, with a lo-id oveiskiit of lace cut und tiiiutued iu the last mode low neck created quite a sensation among the black beaux, and hiving a beautiful figure showed off admirably. Thete tue others, but time will imt pctmit ine io dcM iil-o their costume; sulliee it to nay, theiewcie none but the w ell ilies-ed admitted, being a very select allair. Now come the"liht fantastic," und the way It was kept up Is no disgrace to a New York bail room. '1 be iliMutioti. the moonlight rumble Ihioiigli the mbit,M hoiii.ches, jMilkii, redowa, 1 Hi-1 1 s, c, nil in the bet nppiou-d nchrrchr tyles; the way ll.ey hud of enj iung lln in eUes wa truly ileltglitfiil. 1 lol night of the belle ol the evening in the mne ol thi d incing, but mv nlttiiiion wuii Middctily tlrawn lo n lennilul l.ni bette an I p.irltier i:oing through iediwa with sin Ii pei led gtui H that ll woul-l hale d-ne credit lo any one, much leablai k toiiple iiiqmied of a oung e.ciil in while kids H mdinu near me Ihe linine of the d ilii I, when he politely ickid tne, "Would )oi ,ke nu liilro-lurlioit, CapfaliiV' I le-pei llully ilei Ime.l, und plead all em u-e liol d-iiii Ingj boa i see I did imlui-tke Miy fuither dial to obiaiii die tide of ill(i laii n', ' Man-d In the peilumed al ino-phci n nnlil quile file,' (I d-Hi't like pi 1 limit 1 v , ion know,) when Him l"lt I'd lo lellie, n' t-i.iild not piiltke lu llie ainuaeiiieiit ol tlie evening, a tut w Iii! genllw men weie all-iwrd. Sin-out HO: A l-Mi in 11 1 in, 'l Iiis I the en of the UI-IM Abolition tic Ol Coiflilll lion und Uimm h iter. They waul the Admin i-li.illi.ii iipulU-l l.ei'Aiie while it isllip-iHrr ll.ey aie, and i -uit aii) t it ihed 1 ht iuei lo hh'I Ihlow and change the 1 h 11 -icter of the I Jul ei 11 IihmI, while at llie ante luiie Ibev nie filigeiipg Ihe npoil, iiihl.it g the HeiMiry ol million whit h the people o I c laXed to pay. Silppol t ui ll all Ailiiiini-tiation m!i a puty ucli traitor mil thieves! ,Vrrr, mvni! An Adiuiiiisir.t tion and a putty that nie try in by ei ery conceivable m heme io damn the countiy, will and nullit lo be daini-e I by the people. t"?yThe follnwin' i nu extract fron VhhTiu'a -eec!i delnered on the "lb day f March, It ia a dear hi-turieil truth that the Conventinii meant to leite jda wry, in the State, m ll.ey IoihkI it -entirely under the authority and control of the Slates then cc'ie. DIED. W.RI In thia city, vfo rlj, i-f Cniuniption, Martha Elle, young?! dauKhter of the Ute Samuel S. Ward, 5'd 12 yean an t 5 month. Tle furifral will take j-lace to-morrow at 10 o'clock, A. M., from tlie family re.ionc-. No. loa, I'ei.ulvan'a M. The ftieudof the family ar.; ii.rite-1 tj attend without funLrr notice. ?prcitil IVlici. IO ADVERTISERS. Alia trertUnnent t ilth fyr 1 ; tt itJt '., anJ orhrrd out before the efj-iratinn ff IK fimt i;Ai,f, ffi.'l h v irjet th re'U-ir e.ifaa frte 1 r ii to te tin thj art orJrrrdout. MUSIC. SUPERIOR PIANO FORTES! CifrArrOipT V Sons, steiutcay .V .Von, AT T11K Iiitliuiiti 3IiiKit Store, n. 1 llute Ilnuae. aera WII.LARD tl STüWF.LL. NOTICE.

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B

HICK loft HaLX. Iimre,f

TAXES.

m.urs ix" Iowa rou tue rrnkEXT year h?.. M. C"tn du In Nof nil-rr, an-1 w r now j.rr srir(5 tur lit. ror tLs j jirrnt ot Tx-s la tts ditTrrtr.t (.'Sinti la that Slats, fvwn ir.tfrtsd In baa lu d, br sn!ir.i c th? ncnir of tbir Ur.l. can. f.r a Kn.ail fee, have tbir Txes pti.I. nbont tbe trvtit le asua.; Inci lent In th- parmsnt d Taxes by tu n-reiW:ts. Taxs paid, aiei rswemptiou m ls also, la V l--onin, IXinnesota, Kuuu, t r-k, Vioviail, and other Wetrn State. HM. T. V ILET, Real EU'e A?er.t, octI7-llw.;w Indianapolis, led. CROCERIES. Groceries ! Groceries ! ! rpiIF. NEW ADDITIONS TO MT STOCK OF C.ROJ CEklES make it complete, compriaiag everytLirg to t found in a well regulated Ciroccry INIn!Iihiiiciit. I am prepared to serve ray frien-ij and the public ceneraUy, nith ail article neeJ-d tor rmmi'jr e. I'articilar ato-niion t.s ptven to the purchase or prluce. Tricei low asthe lowest. J. lUKXARl), octl-d3r:i-i Jfo. IS South Meridian treet. TOBACCO AND CICARS. TOIl A. IIEILI4GER WHOLESALE DEALER IX VIRGINIA CAVENDISH, NATURAL LEAF AND Sweet Tobacco. Manufacturer of Cigar for the million, and Commission Merchant. Have In tore a Urpe and well selected stock of To bacco which I will sell low for ca-h. 0. S PALMER HOUSE, ctlO-dCm Indianapolis. GROCERIES. 30,000 aVorth of TOBACCO For f ale by Earl & Hatcher, o!3-d2m Lafajette, Indiana. 1,000 Bags Prime RIO COFFEE For ale by ' Earl 8l Hatcher, o!3-d2m Lafajette, Indiana. Or -fiL JEL ! 800 W:LS Pu?ar; 100 ,,I,IIS Npw rU'"n ?,ir; 200 ,11L"S Crushed and Powdered Sugar; For Kale by Earl 8c Hatcher, el.lxUm l.afiiyrtte, Indiatm. IVIEDICAL. lllillK IL ( 0L1i;(,i; OF OHIO. SESSION OF 1GOO-G. rnvw. hnifi.Mt cciri(tK. or iNsThn'rioN intiik I .leibcd I'oll'lie if lllii-i Hill i-h Ii en MllMlVt, III" K-l iljy o N- 1'iiil i r, nti-l rotiiihue rur niotiili. I'i. I iiiltitty I1 1 dm will e d-'ll-n. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 u tlie linoilli of tM.ii.ir. eniln nrlio rldi-riy 1 li-ilc nt Ihe lloplla ati-j l.'nlli'Ke Di- li.ily . b. M. I.vWmiN, M. I.. 'rofi'i-r of Ihe Inulliilr am IThi IIi e of rii lie, IlKO. I Itl.AI'KM VN. M, D , 'ri.fr...r o lfK'ry en-l t'lu-H nl hiuitrry, W, W. DNUMIN, M, I , ' lifiaof of Allill' tliy l-l 'i) nloi'y( XI. It. Ullilir, M. D , 'r.f. i.r of tUit lrn "I Dl' , of N ninni an-l rilll'ltrh, JWII 4 IIIIMIWI. M. i, 'r-Kr ol Mao rl-i M-'-l ra hiuI 1 ln r-riiil , NH.uN H A VI I H, V M , I.. L II,, l'ri'lrior nl i'iii'iniir) , J. II. I I I'KM II, M. It.. I k iii-.iixi t at --r of Aimloiny, ' ; : 1 1i V-1 i-f llif 'f of, -nor, rut Ii. ..i. mi 1 10 Ml M al r 1 iiUiloii Tu k l. i , 1 . , 1 1 ..(., ft no In 'i in i.k"(. ............. Aim ll-'l,tt lilk !, mi mi mm 111111M1111 0 IMI br.t III llioll I I I' . , , . , , . , , , , , 'j," 00 M I triii li as I lie- irmli-i(ti of inklnit any nuiiit. i-r ticket H l.li may Uli Hi -if l.lir-o-i . Hi- ii. I'ctiiij and i-,iU In krt are oiitiotul. . Il mriliiirf nn in ol tniiiK.I at ' ,',(1 I. ..'I POiImIUi. Miet-iiia on iirro ii-rf In Iii riiy will l-e anlrl In pio. curing liimr-l lij; ihii- by ajl)ii at llml(-lrti on tli a.iuili .te .f Muh ktrt i I, lirtwri-u Vina ao-l Kara Irrel, rurtr.rf lnf--tniatofi m.iy e ulitatned y a-1 lfli K the ('all, I'llK'll.liall, Dhlii. L. M. I.AWSliV, M. Ii . iN-an, oct9-tlAtAa It t K. f.'orurr Mxlli an-t Ui treel. DRY COODS. 1. 4 4 1 0 a is e 1 Ü 9 M B H CO PAPER.

LETTER PAPTR, PAPER, NOTE IP-AER, WHAPPUSIO PAPER. AJSTIT.Ti A, PAPER., Frin ti ii Fa per, Vr. VTÜ9LE.4.ILF. AND RETAIL AT iiawiUY, stm:hhit v ro's. KtlC-t2w

DRY COODS.

1

b il p H R Irl HI Q 0 0 Ö i DARBERS. ,vt:tr it.itmrn suor. SHtTltAFT HAS erKNri) A HAKI-KR 51101 IN lj the new l.l-L of Jolin 1'. New, tao door ninth of tlie I'ostotiUe, en the M'tond Itoor. H m No. J and 9, w-here lit will Le -le-d to -e all hi old cuMiwm. In In lull Mat with nx ihalra. ocllü-dly COFFEE. 144 RUBIA MILLS 144 in r.rti i xi: stkkkt, nkw yoi;k citt. ov i : i : . n i : 4 t : o v v i : i : , r I'utiipln tin foil ivaind er, 4 In a box, and In bulk. Our jirlrr ratine from H to .1 ri nta. Wr put up Ihe f.-llo-a Itijf kind-: JAVA. 71 Alt AIIKI. M l'. ItIO, mo mill M ri.ltlOlI ( IM I I.C. We believe mir Coffee t- be tetter than any ground Cotfee now In tie. All onlrra a-l-lrta In ti or t eur A prent , Mrr. I'iaik A Vt mi, ls3 Chainbera Irrel, rornr-r WIiik1oii irret, New York t'My, an-1 Mer l'iHhi.V MAr, 1"9, I ill iitilliWai.'ratri'rftClili'aitn, llllnoi, a HI ri ( ho prompt attention. . t-. .t:i.ii i-.iii:k a ,k i;. MEDICAL. IV'f liititorlant to Ihr H ttr rlt tit AM TIIO.hi: t nMl Ml I.A1IMI MAIddAdl l fl'IIIK oii..fUi... Mill m n.t free ly e.ii ih. nre I mean of plevi iilltitf i um e,tiin, ,No iImik or liie.. I lo , M t A Mir lnro Mt A i In ti'ar Uli paitii nUr III ! in .t any a-l.lrr. t-y In- lo- lm( Ine I -an lernt ttii. A t-ook I fill alttlittf all Ihe k I. -l. rrirrel to, nii-l nii rl iill ri l I, irH ri IIa, Will ! ariil lo mil h.iinn or -t-Miea you may wbh, by inrln-inK me en. itolUr, Me-ll. me, I it oi ti I'lll, -a itl t arnt f..f one dollar pr bo, Ii l rty wie In ti rtli'i I Adlri l.oik Ii" No, 'J'.'ll, Indlaiiapolla, J III IHmi A. U lilt I IIKT. IIAITINKSS OR MISERY? that is Tin: jtn:vi ion. rpiir. i.ropn.-iM of the "'AlihlN CA.IM;T Or I WoShHI', ANAIOMV, and Ml-1 Ml 'INK," have drli rlilllirct, n.i.ll.-x of eM-lor, l.i lllr, free, (for Hi. Lein tit ot .uil. run humanity) 0('l( of the'r rn.-t In. irirtlve anil lnlrie-11114 lecture on Marriage and ll. Miiiatir)r4tl--i., Nrvou INI-Ilily, I'rnnature WmIii,. of MIiIi-mI, l-xllr-'ll-.n, MenklM-M or I lr.rr.n, ,a of Lin-ray au I V1I1I pn-art, tl.t (real lal Kvl, add Mm e M.iU.lil a Ml.lili r-illt If of II yotlflitul f.llir, I- . rp- of Maturity, or Itrnomiieti .f i io.-irjr anl Nature' l.iw J li.'-e tut luatilr -etur liav. Iieeli ). rnritli nf ri.li.-lili'iiiti ain 141 mir ll,ou.ai,i!, ati-l w ll) be forwar-li-d Ir-. on i!.e rect-iot ol iur ktaiu, ty addr.M. In at (.'Hi-TV lit l'aimM ('aamar 0 Aaaroar a en ilnn im, Mi llroadway, .Nrw Volk. J2.'l-Jly MERCHANT TAILOR. . leu m-stm . 71i:K( II T TAILOR. euler In Itriidf .tindf Clothing and f;ent l'urnllilnfT food, No. 105 EAST WASHINGTON STREET. (off OMIXE THE OUT IIOLE.) INDIANAPOLIS, IND. apö-dlj PATENTS. PATENTS OBTAIXKD KOR XKW 15VE5TI0NH OF EVEKT description. Kee cor.tirgTt on uorei. a patent no pay. Siid forCireular, ririnir trm, dlretioni, kc. Ad-1re. A MOS LKOAHNAX. navM4lly Patent Attorry. Waahin-rtnn.D. C. PIANO-FORTES. PIANO FORTES - ALL WHO WI5n TO GET ELEGA5T "j UciMrww-d llano, auperiortofie sua Ct. leb J 54T"K9 are invito to examine tte llano, of Cbaa w J M. MjrJ, t.f I5alt;inore, dw on exhibition t Mr. SCifcrn'a Mci: I;Krn, In tbe .ttca Buildirg. Ko..nii open fr.-m 7 A. M. till l, Y. M. JyS-iSlj J. WILLIAM JiUrTEIiX WANTED. ul.lOQ Cavalry Horns 800 Artillery IIorcs, iiM.r tew .T.rii:ii. f Ti:ii AT THE GOVERNMENT STABLES EMDIAITAPOITS, Yut wtkb U tifUlJ-rk rU te pai4 by . 1S-4IO lUVtUT 4 HALL.

Ö

on 0

DRY COODS.

A FI LL UXE 0F FILL & WINTER DRY GOODS AT.... Lynch TflESE Ü0ODS TTELE ROK.IIT AT AUCTIOX! AND WILL BE SOLI) B( low the rrcrnl SUndard Prices! KEXKXBER, 33 WEST WASHINGTON" ST., Nxt Dry Good tore to tbe F!rar Ilona. L Y. C II At IC 12 .V IV TZ . Jeire2-Jly rRortiEToi;. GROCERIES. MORE NEW GROCERIES! Ruger & Caldvell, WilOLEHliE (iROl'ERS -AXt COMMISSION MEHGIIAXTS, 4o.GS i:al lV.iMliiiifftoti .St. ire Af Ti of all t-ts l!U. . 11'TTKlt.rLeeae, l.l Iie rwf OJIII n(Ni"irA).tMaii. Mr; VATKMIM, Itarrtt!, (x1flli, Halibut, and 'IIMI Xla.knrl; IIAItKKlJ ttirup aii-l M.UJ 00 ,IA(i,l;",i"H' rM,T aii1 ll.lf ( I f.tt Imr ertit.niutpnw. frF I'itd llaon, II v.. ,11 Ha in, tnl 0 oi( Tai 4 INTII K, (' I, l imn. Cli natnon. ti4 ef.rf) J ortiiiriil of 'lt ra uilalla for retail Ira-I (1t)lilUir,l'lar, Imlta, .ijnof.j all kltv! f j I'l-e, N..ai-, 1olaTii, an vio.-lrii War., I.rl-lra s Krnrral aoi tinri.i of ot.x.rtc, in clor a n 4 fur ! t ICK.I'.II A ('AI.I)U I aa Ka.t WaaUlngton trt. MKIU II NTl vl.llr.f ih ai.f Kalr wlUtU to rail an1 eaainln. 1h ttHno $ttA at Jl3'ei-äial raat Ma.Lin(taat. OYSTERS. JIAXX & Co' CELEBRATED FRESH CAN BALTIMORE OYSTERS. 4 RKiiowln market, reele4 dally by Adama' E IX rre. t tl.e lbyr Na. S, N'orta tlhnuit at reel, op jxotie the Katea lloue. (. W. Hawea, Ajff Lt, w I attend te all ordert and für n.h uppl;et la tL Mate of Ju-l.ata Ialrrt ar4 eonaamera, eld and new patrooi, remera ber your intercut 1 wura. litlUT Ko. 3 Xorth Ill.nol atreet, oppoaiU tb Eatu UUe. aor21-dA3n G. W. H A WF8, Sola Afect. FOR THE VAn. COLT' i.vrxiaij' SELF - ACTING REVOLVERS I XAVV AND BELT REVOLVERS, A fall tapply 5ew rattern. Swords at Cost Prices. h'imie. Pocket, and TaaU ktüvea; Fruit Caae; ala; CelUca; Rop, a i4 tJuiWaif Hardware. At , 21 Wet Vrahln-Un SL Je23 J. H. TAJX. ATTORNEYS. tnoi a. ataraicta-.... .oaeafe a. Boaft.

iii:I)i:h ii & cioiu), 4. QZJtu aWI14i. Urn