Daily State Sentinel, Volume 10, Number 3759, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 October 1862 — Page 2

DAILY SENTINEL

.Moiiv oiom:it 20 riir I niont It niutl kn prrtrrtrd J.te k - s, - i 11 1 in 4irf linaugbi Tui f -r itir it fifteen thuyini, tn rctm-jlva-Mi D rn'K-r.itte It thirty !l,iu-ihL Iti II t!r-e Vire i 1 !ae ;r:n of Dem Kutic Cu le-Kiiu. Ilu'l oil t!.e b!I. Tti ICeanlt In Indiana The Democratic Sur ticket ii elected bj Ua tVUMS)J majority. Seren Democratic Cor,res tnetj ar e!avt-l: Law, Carz, Haaauoro, Holm a, Vixiarisia, EDOtaro, anl McDowell, tod four Abolitioni.t: Jilia. Dcmost Oath ard Colfax Tin; Legislature unl 1 Mliw: t ent reven Diai.crit, taet.ty one AbIitinUi, two In Jepeicieat the Ii uie ixtr no Democr-t, atij lh;rt-ei.:lit AtliU..t,it. Wt ruMUh to-lj list if t h tbeoiber elects o ftr aa we hare. rrceive-I return, and a cUitication oi the political character of all the District in the Suie. The official returns will not material! change the ie-ult. TU i:iectln in lndlanftI. lleault and lrucltlnga. Now tbut the election i over, and the results re before ua, we desire to make come remark. uMt iu aigtiibcwiice. The political canvas through which e have pa-ed has been a recti liar one. It way be properly called it leading and it thinking ciii..n, in hitli the earnest butdispaiiii.ite juilgmerit of the people hax been re conled. We know of no political contest in which 0 many documcnU have been distributed and read, and ro tuy a farmer and laborirg rain hn for rued and matured l.U upiuioL upon the great i.muea involved in the contest, alter the hbors of the dar were over, bj reading carefully the history of paiiu event. 1 he triumph, although achieve wider the Democratic banner, and through the Democratic organization, ia a triumph of the Conservative over the Kadica! element a triumph of the principle embraced in the CbiTrKM'L resolution over the mJ.cuU-ui involved in the Addition demure of the last cioii of Corjre, and culiuinatiii in the eniancipatioh pioclatii ttion. We know in u fact that in ever coumv in the Slate men fell oil from the Democratic pirty influenced by various motive. We know that in ininy j-ortiom of the State pecitM of terruriMn wits prac tice-J, bv which man timid oeraona were retrained from ex preying their honest convictions. We know that a venal and uucruuloua fM miivI a corrupt Mini t mimical party have been lor ten month denouncing the Democratic ri of thin State as a disunion Firty, pyrupathising with meion. but against ail the ititjuence and in pite of all thee combtnaliona,thU no much nbu-ed and viüitied party teadily giew in favor with the people. Tie lionet iuftinct of the rnts-es were not to I. mi!ed by any false clamor, and a the object and jKjlicy of the Uepuldicun party became from day to day mne manilet, the conservative men of the party drew off from it and ranged them elves on the aide ol the Democracy. Thu. we were enabled not only to compcnate ourselv es for the loe- we hail sustained for thoe who nn der the leadership of such men a tlov. Wright, had gone over to the camp of the enemy, but to overcome the large ruij-rity which had been cst guinat m two ) ears go, and Indiana now tand fircl in the list of Democratic conservative State 1 hit the hand writing ahould be 0 plain that 1.0 one could fail to read it U eeu iu the fact that iu ever Congressional District r'p resented by Republicans, the present llepub lican member who aideil in making up the boliiion record of the !a.st cesaion have been either rejectei by their party, or literally defeated at the poll.. Di-.vf,iiAK und MiTCiULL are certainly defeated, and if Colfax ahould be retunu-d, which is jet a muter o doubt, it will be by it ma jority io meiste a to ;nake hi election a defeat; and J l lux iu tho "Burnt District," where abolition h.w reigned upreme lor years, i retuined by a majority I es than a third of that u.u illy fiven. In the 6:1 and 8th d;?tricts the Republican wu-ely pushed aside their present member. and put new men on the track, and the- cbv dodged the leconl of the lat esJlon, and thu with the aid of fraudulent votiug iu this district, succeeded, while in the district. reptesentttl by Democrats every one of the present delegation baa leeu returne! by largely incrcaed m.tjorii'es. In the 7th district we all know that unparalleled eflVrt were made to defeat the gallant and eloquent Voi tHLLs, whom the Republican legaided ;ii particularly obnoxious 011 account uf his determined opposition to all their nefarious scheme in the hit seion of Conres. and whoe tecord was m ide the subject of unfair ami uijuftt criticism, not only in thia State but throughout the North, and vet hi m yority is nearly three time what it wa two v e irs ago, and much larger than wa ever given in that district when the Slate was largely Democratic. We agaiu repeat that the triumph of last Tuesday wa a triumph of conservatism, and demonstrate that in Indiana Abolitionism can have no permanent foothold, and we further believe that thousmd who voted against us now at heart rejoice at our auocess, and Relieve in their heart of heart that the only hope lor the future i. in the conserva live element now ranged under the Democratic banner. These fact should be lesson to u a well a to the reckleM men who control the Re publican partv. It ahould teach u that we ould yo conduct ourselvcsin the future as to strengthen the confidence we have inspired. We I do not now propose to sjeak of the future course 1 of the Democratic party, but sh til at another time. , It i enough to say now that in coming into iower ag&ia in our S: ate we should be c uelul not to do what our enemies ruay de?ite, but rather to consult the general good, and so shape our course a. "to defend and maintain the supierucy tf the Cou-titution and to preset ve the Union with nil tie dignity, ejuiiity and right of the several Slate unimpaired." The I rulli of Hie .Mutter. In Henry D. Foster, Democratic candi date tor Governor, receivel in i'nitadelphia City, ; 42.119 rote, and A. 1. Curtsn, the present Governor, 4: 1.233. Yeterday, Du.iel M Fox. Deraocrauccnndalate for M t r, received ott,U)J votes, and Mr. Henry, Rrubiicar. candidate, 34.2ÖT tote. Thi frhow a lalhtu off iu the ageresate of l?,Gb3 ote. Tbi nuciber ifoes not cimhj r:e ail who hive gtr.e to the war from th.s c:tv, but it probably cou.j rises tnt ail the legal vo;er now iu tbe army from Pnil .:el(hi. SuMr act Fox'. Tote fr. ui the vote of Foter, and we have I2,1!CÖ. the iun.t'er cf Democratic voters who have gone lnm Philadelphia to the war Subtract the vo.e cd Major Henry from the vote of Governor Curtin. and we have 5.974 Republican in the war. Thi how more thin two Dt-mocu'sto one Republican from FLiladtllA in lt.t rruy. ibeere figure that "don't l:e." Kort;ey ai.J thr jVrA A mtr ica a . plcae cony I'KiluJtlf him Inquirer. - ff The lister of the late Col. Kingsbury, j lltft Ci r.ecucnt, (whowai killed at the battle oi AtUUiu.) U the wile of the rehei Gei.erul 1 l.Uikiei. '1 lie iis The chiidien t the 1 .te Maj o Kingsbury, U S A , from whom they in itemed u!ut real estate 111 Chicago, r.d it i tiow jid that lu kitr onveyel bis wife's interest u bis brother in liv, to revert back alter the latter, death. i

Indiana Icialature t LATt. aiM'BI.JC IIOLII?IO OTIR.. Dliwueatid i;'a(kl -r l--Wa!i-r March. FaveUeatxi L'ninn -llei-j imia V. Ciaypool Fount tin llnr r Ca tu j I . Hnri"ii aid Teton (' I. flrul.b. Ket"4fiMi" arti lv...f2 S-iJi Iitf,"

IIei.rj-.Io-l.ua II. Ma'.lett. Lp..it and 'taikr Al-run Tee.' irden. Miami ai.'f Folt'tii Dtne! K lir-s. M-mtomerv Mm h;iel (i W,.ie. Notde, DeKlb atai Stcubei ' Timothy R. D a.k.IoU. Kmdolj h Ttioaa pk ljrown. Ruikh E.lward II. M. Berry. Decatur J. D. l'leak 13. Lri BLIC AN 1LLCTX0. Jefferson John L. Mansfield. Wayne Othnel Bee-on. . Iienton, Warren and White Alfred ReeI. Tippecanoe Moe C. Culver. J -p. r. Lake, Jvew ten an l 1'oiter F.zra Right Kosciusko at. 1 Wabh 1'ttke and Veiiniüi n O. I. Davis. ilr.in John C N (conttti; ? 21. UM OCR ATS 'llOLMNQ OtkK. Clark and S Ott Clurie I. Feruon. Clay and Futnam Archibald Johnston. G:bson, Dubi and Pike Thomas Shoulder. Johnson and Morgan Franklin Lander. She i by and IIancck Mai tin M: Ray. Vigo and Sullivan Henry K. Wilon. Wadiington and Harrisoi Simeon K. Wolf. Jennings and Jackson Med a W. Shield. 8. DLMIHRATH XLLCTLD. Flovd Atigustu Rradley. Marshall and St. Jo-epb Horace Corbin. Grunt and Madison John D. Marshall. Posey and Van leiburgh George W. Finch. Pet ry. Spencer and Wmrick Ii L Fuller. Divi. and Knox James D William. Greene and Owen George N. Moore. Lawrence ami M trtin 'I hoinas It. Cobb. Craw lord and Orange Henry J en kin.. Iirown and Monro Paria C. Dunning. Bartholomew FiOi T. Hord. De irlM.rn James vV. (iair. Franklin Thoma (iill'ord. Adams, Jay and Wells George W. Brown. Allen Pliny iloncland. t Huntington and Whitley A.J. Douglas. Cairoll utid Clinton Ieander McClure. Cas, Howard und 1'ula-ki John Davis. U;,.l.v William L. Hartley. 1J i27. SI)LrL'DE.T. Ohio and Switzerland Alexander C. Downey. Kosciusko and Waba-h William C. (irave. Republican. holditig over 13 elected 21 Democrat holding over H elected ID -27 Independents. RLlUthKMATlVLS. Dill. A hol Adams William Spencer 1 Allen Ovhnvg Rird.John P. ill. oa IV.. 2 Bartholomew O. 11. P. Abbott 1 RoOJiC . Boone k Hendiicks Thos. J. Casoti... Brown Stephen V Cook 1 Carroll John P. Milroy 1 Cass Charles B. Lts-el e 1 Clark Jona G. Howaid 1 Clinton Cornelius J. Miller 1 Clay Veach. 1 Cr i w lord 1 Daviess 0. S. (riven 1 Dearborn O. F. Roberts, All '. Biegan.2 Decatur Divid H. VaiiBuskirk Delaware Allied Kilote DeKalh Milt Waterman 1 Dubois John li. Lemon 1 1 Kl k hart M at the w Rippey 1 Kikhitt & Ligrange Arno Divis . Fayette & Union Applegate. ... 1 Fountain S tmuel II ittield 1 Floyd Geo V. Howk 1 Franklin Hetiin Ostn.ru 1 Fulton N. G. Shatler .1 (iibson Silas M. Holcomb 1 Grant Greene John Humj lueya 1 Harrison-John Lemmou. 1 H inoock Geo. V. Atkiii.s n " H incock and Slieibv James L. Mason 1 Hamilton and Tipton.....' Henry ' Morgan 1 Hendricks James M. Gregg Howard J. M. Leids Huntington and Whitley Samuel McGauchey 1 Jicksoii J.isoti B Brown I Jasper and Pulaski 1 Jetming Hutching JelTcison I) iv id C. Uranium undj. L Roe.... Johnson A. V. Pendleton 1 Ja .lohn Shoal Johnson and .Morgan Thomas W. Woolen 1 Kosciusko Kosciusko and Waba.-h Jos. Marshal Knox William E. Nihlack 1 Ligrange Lake Liporte James Foie-ter and W W. 1 Hi ;m Lawrence .Williams 1 M idison Richard Like 1 Marion Jnhn C. Taikintoii and W. II. Kcn.lrick (contested) Marshall Stirke M. A. O Packard. 1 Monroe Samuel 11. I'u-kii k 1 Montgomery J une-. F. Harney 1 Morgan J. J. .lolm-on Maitin .lohn R O'lhien 1 Miami R. F. Donaldson 1 Xohle Oh:.) and Switzerland Ii. N. Limb... 1 Online (lenre H. ll"ii Owen Jacob V Wolfe p.ke k f 1 ..1 ..1 ...1 ...1 1 I iKe i'f iwuier 1 1 err J aine H itdin Portet L A.Cif..... Po-ev E. M. S;H'iicer , 1 Putnam Austin H. Puett and George W. Priest 2 Ripley Edwin P. Ferris 1 Rmdoli h lohn II Moorman Ku,h William S Hall 1 Scott Daniel Blocker 1 Spencer James X Lemon 1 Sullivan Stephen G. Button 1 Shelby Jacob Mut. 1 Steuben St Jo-eph Andiew Anderson, Jr Tippecanoe Joseph H Hershey, Samuel Mustard Vanderburg and Posey John A.ReiU.l Vandciburg Thomas E. (Jarvin 1 Verinii lion Ir id AUliII Vim Biyle-s W Huma.Jno. Kemp.. 2 W.tis!) John L Stone W .irren Washington Lee 1 Wahi: -t ..n arid li hi ism. A iron L. Hinlen I Wayne Isnel WoodtutV, Oiiver T. Jol.es, E. B Newman Wells and Blackloid Geo S Howell. 1 1 While atid Benton John T. Richard 1 son Warrick 62 38 F-.T the Daily State Sf EtireL Political Illatury. M' MB XII TWO. tvho bkoxk VT the BKt'MoN cf tul cxiON cf 1550? We have already seen that great sptecu on u.e riuv.vui.- u. y. 1 .c .1 I. -1.:.. . men existen, nun wno tney were; jor u.nr fain re sta.ne 1 with the Mi! of this on e treat anJ honor, d Cou federate Ut iou. Well, fellow citizens, historv irf rm u that nry irt riui u uiai, at lMsburg. Pa . in Ausust, 1N. a l.ttl less that, two je.ra alt the solemn "reunion of tbe Li.lon. a siiuad of disturb-ng spirits were a semh.ed. Thv were pie-ioeI over bv one ilenrv r i 1 .1 ' o . 'i il n, of M is-scIium t:. t.oiv the benatonal associates the 1. .toricus SJumi.er.aud thev DooiMtcl fT I'lCsuient and Yite Iresident of the United States, as hi. Jioate- to run auist Soott and Graham mi I'ietce and King. John P. Hale and George W. Julian. Udh fiom fue States, now KepuOiii-in meiu'-ers of Cn-re-s under Mr. Lincoln, and who 1 l.en 1 eci iv ed iu the Northern S.te. a.l toid, L'kI 1-00 votes 1 hey Im adopt si a p.attorni.ir de-'.aratioii of pro.ciple. drawn, s tvs n:s hi . gripher iu t ie NeA American Cyclorwaiia. by Saluv.u Portland Cbe. of Ohio, now Mr. Lincoln' Secretary of the Treasnry. Itl

that platform, like those of the great NV.ionsl WLi)j and l'errmcratic p:rTie. dopt"J atjut the

tmetiu.e, n.dnr-e the reu?t"n ot the I n;on, and aree to Und op to the Nati- nil pledge to j lt. imh? Surpnsinp. ruelar.cboly wa 19 the 1 lad, weuu.U armer, Xo. Tbit platform de-1 flureil: ! "Tint the act of ebneres, known a the ompromise ir.esursof lö!l," were "wl:o!l v in'ieqnie sh -?eMier.nt t vie jn-Mtw-s ot t which thv are claimetl to he ti a.liustment.' WhvT The following re-ulut-oi.s, which wecjy frum lh- plallotui. exIaiu: ti 'I !it A ery is a sin ? iir si (i . l.and ai tr.iuvj aa'nsl man. which i. iliumni eo ictir.entor i usie can make right; :u.i that Ctin-ti.ir. ty, humanity and pitrioii.-m alike den. m l iu nb liüon. This resolution strikes at the National Con.ti tutiju.) 7. That the Fugitive SUre Act of l?(J is repugnant to the Constitution, to the principles of the common law, to the spirit of Christiatiitr, an 1 to the sentiment of the civilized world. e therefore dent it binding force rjfsn the Ameri can people, and demand its immediate and total s repeal. ! 21. That w e inscribe on our b inner, free soil, I free s ech, bee 1 1' r, and lice men. and under j it wih tight on mid tight ever until a triumphant j victor nt.all reward our excrtii na " Thy-e resolutions violated the faith solemnly fledged to the South, opened up again the national strife supjoed to have been happily and emiuriimly put to rest; announced the irrepiessible conflict; declard the sectional war, which is yet raging; they, indeed, most ueterminedly, if not solemnly, threw iuto the territory of the South the "bloody pear," and this, too, while the South whs faithfully adhering to the reunion of the Union. They were the hrst sound of the bell that tolled the starting of the luneral pro ce-siou ol the "Constitution a it is and the Union a it was." And we may just ak in pas.-ing, what wa the cause of thi declaration of wurT Certainly niaverv ; just a money is the caue of robbery and murder, when committed by the hihwuvm ui, iu orJer to take money" away lioui Lis victim. The above platform, it may be here observed, expres-ed the views of Mr. Seward, now Mr. Lincoln' Prime Minister. We asset t this on the uuthority of his declared opinions, und the fact that hi biographer in the Cych.j if lia above cited, Mate. that he wa opjoed to the whig; platform on whi' h Gen. Scott stood, and which sanctioned the "reunion of the Union" by the compromise plan. It wasin opi-o-iiion to that plan tint Mr. Sewatd made the speech in which he declued that thete wa a higher law th 111 the Constitution to govern his action on the slavery iptestion, and which scch, Mr. Clay said, lost him, a it ouht to. the re-pect of almost I i men, and to which speech Jen. Cis.s at the time replied : "I think the SMiutor from New Yoik has a rry strant:e way of showing his support of the Constitution, by pronouncing it unmoral, and dt 113 mg the validity ol its obligations. It would hist rtcarcely a day, if that Senator, with his avowed principles of action, had the direction o.' the Government. 1 do not say that it would lie dissolved immediately, but the seed of dissolution would be sown, and would ripen into a harvest of misfortune as speedily . the rankest vegetation Kons rnitiuitv under ä tropical sun." 10 Bent. Deb , 111. Was the propecy of (Jen. Ciss true or false? Mr. li iuiim 11 1. so, the now Vice President, it may be hut' snlded, voted all the time withChaseai.il Seward and the other abolitionists, against the "reunion of the Union," by the compromise hi in, and against living up to it alter it was made. Thus we find that, of the present administration, Hamlin, Chase and Seward are men who, with Hale, Julian. Sumner, and all that class, have opposed and 1 doicd to break up the pe icelul relition established in lr5d between the Not th and South. They aie found to he the men. in the language of Mr. Clay, malignant enough to at tempt to do it. And here let us pause a moment, and re state the exact position of parties, and the questions between the North and the South. We find a coiiledeiution .existing, originally formed by a union of free and slave States. We find the States adhering together ' and increasing, each kind equally, in number, for a half century. We find, at length, a hostility springing up between them, growing out of opposite views 011 the institution of slavery, threatening to rupture the Union We find that, in lti), an agreement, a couipro mi.-e wa solemnly made, for forever tei minuting the hostility, and re establishing the Union in perpetuity We find that the South gave up her numerical equality, and power of self rrotection, upon the faith of thatcomproinise, which pledged to her tion intervention bv the General Government in the slavery question. We find that, at the first Presidential election which occurred afterwards, Chase, Hale, Julian, and the other leading Republicans, organized a sectional north tin party upon a platform, in direct violation of the pledge of that compromise, and for the avowed renewal of hostilities and agression upon the institutions of the South. Remember, right here, that the compromise included the principles that : The South should have a right to settle with their slaves in the common territories. That they should have fugitives returned. That slavery should not be abolished in the District of Columbia. That it should not be interfered with in the Stites ; and. That the northern people should let the Smith alone on the subject. Xow , how did this party, organized at Pittsburg in lto2. upon 11 platlorm hostile to the "reunion of the Union" of 15() propres 1 It met aatn in sectional convention at Philadelphia, in j 1G; was in that year presided over by Henry! S. L me. of I ndiatia, now a kepub'ican sena(fr under Mr. L'iicoln The convention nominated Fremont, now the favorite of the radical Repub licaiis, and a general iu the army by appointment of .Mr. Lincoln, f r Pre-i e:it, and Dayton. aUo from the North, for Vice President, and adopted a platform, indirect violation of the compromise ol 10'), in favor of prohibiting the South to settle with their slaves in the common territories. By this time the little Pittsburg squad had be come a gieit Northern host, but still not quite equal to success. Ex Piesider.t Fillmore denounce 1 this sectional org mi.ition in hostility to the " reunion of the Union," in a speech at Albany, (N. Y.) in July, 1?."G. Alter releiring to the great compromise " which restored peace to an 11.1l.1ted and distracted country." and the j subsequent disreg nil of it, among other things, he said: " But this i not all. sir. We sr ? political partv presenting candidates for '.lie Piesi- ; dency and Vice Pieidency. selected lor the ßist I rime from the fiee Slates alone, with the avowel purpose of electing thee candidates by the suf- i frage of one part of the Union only, to rule ov er j the w hole Uiiited S'ate. Can it tie posible that 1 those who are encased in such a measure can ! have setiou-ly leHected on . the consequence! which must inevit.-.hly follow in cae of success ? j Can they have the midness.or the folly, to be-j lieve that our Southern brethren would submit, to be go et ned by such a chief magistrate Y' "Sup- j jse lint the South, having a majority of thej electoral vote?, should declare thtt they would' only have slaveholder for President and Vice! j President, and should elect such bv their exciu 1 1 sive suffrage to rule over u at the North. Do jyou think we would submit to it. No, not for a i tnomeot. And do you bei. eve thit your South-; I erti hretherii are les senlt;ve on this subject ihm J you are. or less jealous ot the.r rights f It you j do, let me tell you ih it you re mistaken And. i tl.eretore, you must see that if this sectional j party succeed., it leads inevitably to the destruc- j lion of this beautitul fabric raised by our fore j fathers, cemonted by their blood ami Iwqueathed j t. u u priceless inheritance." Pol. Text Book, 1 j li-Gl, p 2:)3. 1 ; Wa thi warning heeded t It was Lot. The i I sectional Republican party continued to grow. I Mr. Lincoln jo;t e l it. In June, 15?, in a speech j he sniJ, " I believe th it thi government cannot I . divided. others, in 1553. ensations; and ent to have :.cri.'v i-.T.,.-uf14, ...... ä - T" , It.s.. .Is n.- , tt". . ln ,, tr n K?a diW.i,.4. ,M . ,,. .t.t i, eration, said: " It the collision with the South . ...nrit h.r o-.r.;. r ; t .n,lun. (o anJ U means that the United j mul anJ will enüLtr hl be0(,ai? I e;ther entirely n sUvehohtnr nation, or en:.rlr i . . . -i-, , , . tc, ( ;t lice abvr nati in. lext booa, Ibl. I 1 . ' ' I" Member. l'J. m a jeech at Udcmbu. : ; 0:iu' Mr-LuuuIu ! i I d, not believe that Governor Seward utter- J j e-1 tht sentimeM lcane I had done 1-0 before'' j him. but becau-e he tedected upon this subject: and 5iw the truth .f it Nord I be'ieve because G .. rd or I utteted it, that Mr. Hivkuiui , f IVi.nsxU.iiii. in d.flWent l inguae, slme that t nie. basdeclarei his t.el.ef in the utter ant icon- ' j Urn which exists tetwee:i Id erty and slivery. j You see we are mjltiniyiug.'' Life of Lincoln, ; 1 pp 5 1 awl Xi ' i

And on Friday, (hsnemtn's day) May IP. 1 &'), Mr. Lincoln was nominated, at Chicago, for Pre si lent, by thi same sectional party, upon a plat form c;n!sd;nr the sentiment. ot the enc:uieof the " reunion of" the Union" of lri', and the ad focatcs lr sc-ctior.tl hoti!itv to slavtrr, with It mo in. an original enemy ol the reunion, for Vice. E even 1J.1v after th' fatvl sterv tf the Brpub-

Ifcao-, H"n Edward ETfTctt wrote from Bs'on ! to Hon. Wa.h ngton Hunt, of New Yoik: " Cui j such t stt of thing long coi;t!nuf, espeiilly! with the ever present rilt of new c.iu.s ot'ex ia j pctath i,1 I on 1, it seem to me tm;i :b!e, mi J le-i .-oaie he ding course is ado; ted, that the ca- j lasuopoe, wi.ieii t:ie mis 01 gooi cu.ien uepie 1 cat e, should le much longer delayed. A spirit of patriotic moderation must be cailed it to action throughout the Union, or it will assuredly be broken up. Utile the warfare of it.Qamraatory speeches tiJ incendiary publications is ab widened, and good citizens, as in 177G and in l'tl, North and South, will agree to deal with the same element of this ev il, (for they existed then a now) M our fathers dealt with them, we shall but I r a verv few veas longer be even nominal I) brethren of one family. The suggestion that the Union can be m tint aii.nl by the numerical predominance, and rudit try prowc. of one sec tion, exerted to coerce the other into submission, is, in my juvjmeiit, a self contradictory, a it i daiigerou. It come loaded with the death smell from fields wet with brothers' blood. If the vital principle of nil Republican, kovernments " is the consent of the governed," much more doe a union of coequal sovereign States require as it basis the harmony of its members, and their voluntary co operation in its organic Junction." Text Book, 215. But the Republican would heed no warnings, would li-teri to no reason; reckless of the hopes of the Republic, they mad ly rushed on, in wide uw.ik processions; Lincoln was elected, and soon the air began to be tainted with " the death smell from field wet with bro ther's blood;" the songs before the throne of God were suddenly broken by the nngu she 1 cry ol the weeping spirit of Webster, Calhoun, Clay, Mangum, Berrien, King, and other sainted patriot statesmen, "Father, lorgive them, for they knownot w hat they do;"and would the Republican then relent T Not thev. The first Congress elected to meet under Mr. Lincoln, determined that the " reunion of the Union" of lfj'J should be utterly broken up, went on and ubolished slavery in the Di-trict of Columbia, excluded the South from settling wiih their slave in the common territories ol the Union, and did other acts hat wiped out forever the healing measures of 1 ."(), whicn restored jene to, and, had ihey been nd hend to, would h ive perpetuated the peace of this now distracted country. Thu was destroyed the reunion of 10 May God, in his merev, if the crime is not bevond the reach of infinite grace, save the souls of those who perpetrated it, at the last great day. I will not proceed to the Administration of Mr. Lincoln It is not time to write its history yet. But ns one item of it that will have, iu future time, a melancholy infeiest. 1 desire to ak the fi iends, in ditTeient .arts of the Stute, to ascertain the number and names of those arrested and imprisoned lor alleged disloyal practices, and for w ard them to the 11 htor of the Smtinrl tti.it a register of them miv be keid lor anoihcr dav. Special Currespoiuh'tice of tlx Chicago Tilth's. I'roiii uli 1 iiy ton . Objrctt of Gen Isr's Hail into Vtnufrjlrnnln (Itii. 1st trill not lirt nut tn Richmond The (iorrrnment Spemtiuy Monti Fasttr than the (irrtubiicks can br Mauufacturt J .1 Hxmn fr of I'trjidyon the I'art of the Administration Mr. St ward Conticttd out of his oicn Muuth. Washington. Oct. 11 Yery little will be said in the newspaper about the recent lebtl raid into Pennsylvania. Theie is a disposition on the part of the olhcials heie to make light ol the matter, as an allair of no couse.uetnw. Property understood, however, it is an atl'air of as much im;-oi t.ince as w as the daring exploit of the same Geo. Lee on the Peninsula on the Kith of June, on which occasion he led a patty of cav alry and artillery completely around the Union army. On that occasion, however, he nieiely traversed a mute iu bis own State. On this occasion he made a circuit of miles through 1111 enemy's country, passed completely around the Union army, and returned satcly to Yirgirua. Such expeditions always have a uio.st enlivening and itispniung effect on a w hole ui my, even t only a part of the troops take 11 pail in tlieiu. '1 his, no doubt, was one end which Gen. Lee had in v iew. The Contedeiate trooj took back with them into Yirginni sixteen hundred horses, twelve thousand suits, of winter military clothing, lour lare wuuous and '.wo carts, all loaded with bidet of Lnittd Malts bUinktts, a large Mock of drugs and medicines (which they paid lor), and two wagons loaded with miscellaneous aim v stores. This plunder was another object which Gen. Lee had in view. Hut, aside from lhe.-e, ihe ob j ecu of the expedition were : First, to lecotinoitre the country and discover the exact position of the Union army, and Gen. McClellan's probable de. signs. The re-ult ol this tecoiinoisance has disclosed to the Confederates the f a ts tint the Potomac is fordablo at sev eral place, between Hancock and Harper'. Ferry; and lint the rich Slile of Pennsylvania is open to invasion along u line t'd miles in extetit. Gen. Lee's second object w as to demonstrate hi ability to invade the North, and the pioximity of his army in force. It uc serves tobe mentioned too, mat in this invasion of Pennsylvania, the Confederate troops behaved with the same forbearance and ie.pect towards private persons and pit v ate ptojetty that marked their course duiin: their invasion of Maryland. They did not pay lor the horses which they took, because those animals are a part of the military sttciiiith of the community. 15ut, with this ex ception, 1 hey did not take any article of private property without paying tor it, and they did no", enter any private house. Still less did they oiler insults to any lciu ile. They spent a wSiole night und part of one day in the town of Clnuuers burg, after it had been surrendeied to them, i.nd when it was completely at their mercy. The soldiers slept on the ground, on the sidewalks, or under sheds. 2ot one ol'theui went iuto a private bouse. Why do I mention these things? Ilecause ths Union soldiers, under General Pope, acted very ddlciently in Virginia, under Pope's express ordeis. They nlundeted private houses indiscriminately, whether belonging to Union men or not. In m any cases ladies were insulted by them, ami too olteu female were made victims of outrage loo brutal to mention. The Coiilederate soldiers had Mwer to ;.ct in the same manner in Peunsyl vania. I mention the fact of the'.r honorable conduct because it is to be hoped that it wdl lead the Union soldieis every white to carry on the war according to the rules of civilized and Christian nations. The army under Gen. McClellan always hav e done so, Geo. Lee's third object in this expedition was to captuse a portion and destroy the remainder of the immense tou.- of army supplies that have been collected at Fielerick and Mouocacy duration. Iu this they signally failed, owin to the precautions that had been taken by Gen McClelian lor thc.r security. The lel.els found too strong a force iu the vicinity of those pteciou deposit: to aQ'jtd them any chance of success, and consequently they did not attempt it. Gen Lee's futuic movements will no doubt de pend iioti the information which he has now rquiied. I am sitUhcd tint the im;rei')n whicji pievails so generally that Le U retre atiug. or t'oin; to retreat, to hichmond, is erroneous. He his a very strong position where he is ; he his been hugely reinforced since the battle of Antietam; and. if Gen McCellan should cross the Potomac and attack him to dny, he would do so at a ii-idv ant.-.ge There is no necessity for Geo. Lee to go to Richmond, so far ns the deienceol that city is concerned. I hive the most positive and direct testimony to the fact that the defences of Richmond are such, both of troops ai.J lortiSca Hon, that it would be a foolhardy enterprise 011 our part to attempt its capture w ithout a force twice as strong we had in the Peninsula. The enemies of tten. McCieiUn, who lose no opjMjMUihty tosiahder and mil!gti him, have circuite! tlie ietrt that Gea. McCJellan sent a dispatch to the War Department saying that " He would ba the whole rebel force under Fitihugu Lee," then in Pennsylvania; and that "Not one of the rebel fo!drs hould ever return alive to Yiriuia " Tte whole story is an unblushing falsehood. Gen. McCellan sent no ach d.s; atc'.i. i he object ol the story, of course, is l bring r:dn ule upon Geu. McCielUu. There is a great deal ot growling here in regard to the pay meat of the troops. The grevter partof the troop now in service have not been paid forth 0 list ehxhi moctlu. Many of the oldest and tiu-t efficient regiments h ive not been paid for the b.st five iii -nihs. The fault lias been cunnnly attnt.uted to tlie pit misters. Hut they ure not to blame. It i entirely ow ing to the wretchel mistuiiiaemciit ol the lreury Departmeiit. Muth gj.d and silier having been -olleevel and ent tu Kurope to buy arm, our

Government 6nd itself compelled to manufacture j money, which it dues in incredible qumtitie, the ; mterial u.ed being paper, and the proces re j fCinhbrg that of printing ticw spapr. Yet so

enormous! v urge are trie em-en idures ol the administration that it finds itelf unable to mm- j ufveture this piper money fast enough, or a fist j as it h 1 to le ued. The Treasury i paying out twu miliior.. of dollirs every day (the expenses j cf the war alone amount to that) andct course j they can no: in aulacture half of th it amount per ! da?. I he cotie-iue;ice h i been that, during the U.-t eiuht inonl'is, the Givernment has fallen; st .it!';:i4ly in aneir. Whoever else oujht to be laideto wait, ho ever, tlie so.d.cr ought to be paid. The following remarkab'e extract from an impottint State piper is jut tiof givirig rise to much comment here. It is from an oflicial document from the Department of State, the oflicul letter of instructions from Mr. Seward, Secretary of State, to Mr. Divton, our Minister to France, dated April 2-2, 1?C1. Mr. Seward aays, in regrd to the lebellion; "The condition tf !av ery in the several Slates will rem du just the -ame, whether it succeed or fail. The rights of the State, and the condition of every hum in lie'ng in them, will retmin subject to exactly the s mie lawn and lotm of adminWrition, whether the revolution shall succeed or whether it slull fail. Their constitutions and laws, customs, habit und institutions, in either ca, will lemiin the same. It is hardly necessary to add to this incontestable statement the further fact that the new President, as w ell as the citizens through whoe suffrages be Jus come into the administration, has always repudiated all de-ei-;ns, whatever and wherever imputed to liimatld thm, of disturbing the system of slavery as it is existing under the Constitution and laws. The case, howev er, would not be fully presented if I were to omit to say that any such effort on his part would be unconstitutional, and all his actions in that diiecti.-n would be prevented by the judicial author ity, even though they were assented to by Coiigre-s and the people." Let it be remembered now that tl.e-e are not Mr. Seward's words, but the President's. Mr. Seward says to Mr. Dtytotr, on page 1 17 of this document, that he write hi m this letter "by di rection of the President." The Secretary of State, indeiil, is but the uiouih-piece through which the Pie-ident s;eiks to his foreign ministers. Here, then, i Mr. Lincoln's olerrra declaration, made seventeen months ago. Hy issuing hi em mci pa lion proclamation he has deliberately belied every word of it The country will wait to see whether conduct which Mr. Lincoln himself pronounce "nncoiistitiition al." mid action which he Iii id elf repudiated", will "he prevented by ju dicial authority. " Meanwhile, how must Mr. Seward feel? X. FURS! FURS!! &''irt of tin .Season. IIIAVK JI'ST HK'KIVKh MY FIRST 1XV0ICK CF l.ADtl.S' nl M'SSKS' H its a Uriro tut ej.l-n.ti.t sortin'iit t ve ry low prices. Call nnl exnmine tlii-n. 1SAC DAVIS, oct20-llw No. 1. reiuisylvania Mreet. SEWINC MACHINES. Tin; fi.oiie.vci: Sewing Machine, MAKKS tUlU DISTINCT SMTCHKS o N one nf tlie same iiiarl.li:', mat has the reversible ft ed ; also, IUniiilij ikiiittiHf? .11 chine, FOK KMTT1MJ SOi'KS ANT) STOCKINGS, Ari'l II kin 1 of fancy work. SALES-ROOM, N. 17 l'ei!nylvan!a street, at Lothrop & VVrmlit'i L.ldies Auction Store. Wm.1I. SHAUP. A Kent, odlO-.tlm lmlianapolis, n4. LIVERY STABLES. f ? . w. am y bum co.' Exchange Stables, r I 1 1 i 11 o i k Strot, Opj.nvite P.iti's IIone. Indianapolis, Ind. aus." -illy GROCERIES. 30,000 Wortb of For ale by Sari 81 Hatcher, i.l3-d2ra Lafayette, Indiana. 1,000 Ris Prime BIO COFFEE F'r aale by Earl Sc Hatcher, ol3-12m Liifayette, Indiana. XT & jQl. 800 BKLS Su?r: 100 ,,,II)S tw 0rIonD!, sjfr; 200 K"IS s.ruhed tnd Puwdered Sugar, For tale ly Earl 8c Hatcher,! ol3-d2ia Lafayette, It.diina. PAPER. CAP F-AJPER, N"OTE PAPEEl, WHAPFINQ PAPER, MANILLA PAPER, 1'riiitiict: Paper, aVe. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL At oct lö-dlw-MUSIC. SUPERIOR PIANO FORTES! CMikerhtff V Sons, Sttimeay .V .Von., AT THE . . IiMli.iitti 3Iin-i: Store, o. t Uatr Ilouar. try. WlLLAItn A STUWELL.

AMUSEMENTS.

M Ii T HO P 0 L T .1 X II A L L . ; FIRM NI'JIIT OF THE FALL AM) vv LNTF.U f EAsOX. The Nre rpuWr f Jc f.r amuser.ier.t wil he fiprn tt', MONDAY r.YKNINGOCT Wben w!l b crf..ri.-!. frt tim in tliiri?y, a romantic lrni, fandit" 1 fr"';i t! e Crrn tn, rrtitled THE CRICKET. TV;tb Ms MKto. MHWKTHY. Mr. UX A. VIT? CKNT. Mr. V. H. KILKl. Mr. Y. L. KKLLLK.and tbe ect.r Ci.tspatiy ia tl.e ct. TLe Ti?ter bin hern entirely rtnoratej, new icrtery ' i-auiied, 4c. riUCES OF AtVI$5I0X.t Dre Circle anl Tarquetie t0 cent. IjiJt anJ Gentlemen TS " " Kch adlitlonalla.J 3 " (i l ery. ..... ', I'm ate IVixe f 4 00 CP-X. N'os'TiRle -eiitii sold In lYiTte TUie. jT5tJ TOOACCO AND CICARS. joi3 a. iii:iilii:k, WHOLESALE LEALER T5 VIKGINI.V CAVENDISH, NATITUL LEAF AND Sweet Tobcrf. J4tiufrturer of Clears for the million, anJ Comtr.i. sion Merchant IUve In !ore lsrire ani well eleetej tt-ck of Tobacco wbicb I w ill eil luw for ch. NO. 3 PALMER HOUSE, octtO-.ICia Inihanapoha. DRY GOODS. Eh I fi H w PI O H Ö 'P I 0 BARBERS. SSIirCKAFT HAS r.rFNF.1) A BAKP.FR SHOP IN tLe t,ew b;sk of John C. New, two do.'ri south of the Po-toflie. , on the second f.oor, Itooni No. ft and 9, w h. re he will l.e j-leas.-d to M?e all hi old cutmei. I In full blast w:iU mx claim. octlOilly COFFEE. 144 RUBIA MILLS 144 144 GREENE ST UK ET, NEW YOLK CITY. Mi W s - r.s a.- rar i)fl I'll nw I'iltil tl li.! Ui i til 4 Put ur In tin f.il Pound paper, 4j in a box, and in bulk. Our juices range from to :i0 cent. We put up the following kl:l: i JAVA, .TI A It A CA I IIO, M'l. ItlO. ItIO j 'and M'!i:illOI ( FI I T.. i I We believ ouT&fl'-e to be letter than any ground Coffee i.r.w in ue. All order ad1rs to u or t our Agent, Me-rs. Pi.acr .t Yot no, 1S3 Chamber treet, corner Washington street. New York Cl'y, and Men. Poi.i..i.n A lxAr, 1'J A Vj foutb Wawrtreet,CT;icago, Illinois, will receive jTotr.pt attention. oct.s-.13tn TAIir.Il A; PLACK. wedicau I Vri important to the Harried! AND THOSE CONTEMPLATING MAKKIAGE I FEHK undersicned will r:d free by nail tbe anre I tneanuf preventing concep'kn. Nodnj?tr me.il. ci:-, erT a latk w.ciTjir. A circular wiih particular will be st-nt to ary addres by incloinir me two 3 cent etampa. A book containing all tbe knowledge referred to, and several private receipt, w ir rLAtu, will be er.t to any name or a-Mres. you rnty w-i.b. by i&cioaiDg me one dollar. Medicine, a Freneh Pill, will be aent for one dollar per box. It i very ure in it effect. Addre. Lock box No. NO, IndianapoÜ. Jl-d6m A. K IOICHET. HAPPINESS OR MISERY 1 THAT IS THE QUESTION. FIIHF. proprietor of the "PARISIAN CABINET OF ti WONDEISS, ANATOMY, and MtPlCINE," bare determined, regardle-i of expense, to l.ue, free, (for tae t-eneEi of ffnag haratni'.y) FUUL of ibe'r taort lattr.ctive and intere-ting Lcture on Marrat aad it D.eualification-. Nervous liettlity, Premature IectlDe of MalLckkI, I id gestion, Wekne or Deprewlon, Loa of Energy and ViUl Powen, tbe Gret Social Etüa, and those VlalAd'e whiuli result from ycnrhful fll, Exceea of Maturity, or lgofraure of VafsioXnej and Nature' Law Th lavaluat le Lecture fcjve been tbe mean. .f enÜjtiVr.ing and avir.g tbounar.d., and will be f.rwar1ed tree on tbe receipt of f.Mir iltoip by ddre. lug SECUKTAUY Paalmam Cakict or AAtor a Medici si, 563 Iiroalway, New York. J'23-dly WANTED. U00 Cavalry Horscsiv A 3T? AH1 800 Artillery Horses, if t .r t i; n ijimedi. i tel j . i AT THE GOVERNMENT STABLES, IlDIAITAPOT ,TR, I2I1X,! For which tbe hlbet price will be iA by ,15-dlia EUUIKAY A HALL.

1

0

0

O

o

DRY GOODS.

A rrLL UXE 0F nUt & 1NXEIt DRY GOODS 99 AT Lynch &Keane's! THESE UOODi WEUI IIOTCaiT AT Al'CTIOM AND WILL BK "OLD Rclow the Prrnt Standard Prices' LEXEKREB, 33 WEST WASHINliTON ST., Next Dry G00.U atore to the rainier IIoue. LYNCH V It 1Z IN JZ t jeiaea-ttiy pRorKiETOK. GROCERIES. MORE OT GROCERIES! Ruger &, Caldwell, tuniLmu: U ROGERS ani COMMISSION MLUCIIAN7S, Xo.CS i::iMt Wnliintoii St. n .it of Odd JMir$' 11 tU InJi' g UTTER, CVf , tni Pried Heef; 00 IIOC.SnEADSNew Orleana 5ngar; QQ HOGSIIEAD! Mand Sugar, f PACKACES, Herring, Cinb, Halibut, and 4UU Mackerel; Q Q RAIIKELS Hef ned Sugar, 300 BAItRKI's Sirup an(1 Moi"'f,; -QQ BAG Ä Rio Coffee; OQ() BAGS Jar. Coffee; OQQ BAGS Roaetid Coffee; Ofin CHF-,TS nd HairCheptt Imreril.r,nrpowewvlvl der. Young Hyaoc, Uyaon Skia, and Oolong Teae; VLSPICE, CasU, Clove, Cinnamon, and a reoeral a-wftmrnt of epicet u. table fur retail trade; COKDAGE.Ciara, Fniiu. Liquor; all kind f Nut, hire, Soap, Tol-arro, arid WoMrn Ware, leide a general a-sortment of (rocerte, in atore and fur ea ry nt uEll JL CALDWELL, 6? Eit Wiiington treet. Af EHC11 ANTS TiMting tbe Sta Fair wuM do weU it to call aiid examine the above good at EUG EU k CALDWELL. Ct F.aat Wa.bii.gtoD U Jel3-61-dAwly OYSTERS. 9 CELEBRATED FRESH CAN BALTIMORE OYSTERS. ARE now In market, received dally by Adimi' Ex pre. at tbe liepot. No. S, North Illinois :reet.epis.;e tbe Pate Houe. t G. W. lltmtn, Agect, wl'l attend to all order and far ' Uih upplie. tn tbe Stt of Indiana j Idealer and con.umera, oWl aoU new patron, renvei ber your lcteret ourt. I DEPUT 'o.J North IUinoii itreet, crpoaltetbe Batei lioui , ang3l-dw3a G.W.JAWES,8oI Agett. FOR THE WAR. COLT'H PATTERN SELF - ACTING REVOLVERS ! NAVY AND BELT REVOLVERS, X fall upply Sew Tattere. Swords at Cost Prices. j Rowie, Pocket, and Table Kn'.ver, i Eelung Hope, a.nd Building rjardware I ; Froit Caai; XaUa; At No. 31 VTet Wa.Unjtoa 5tJ. R. XkiVS. j j.m ATTOnrJEYO. rnoii. i a. umurt" oacAa a. aoa. lKDttICKN & tlOKD, ATTOPJvOTET5rTS- AT -LAW , e4 Otic -fctua aW:WJlng. Maa