Daily State Sentinel, Volume 10, Number 3766, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 October 1862 — Page 2

DAILY SENTINEL

wi:ni:m Y orxoiir.u 2 The I nlon: It rautt be preserved. Tlie enatorlilp. Th RejMitvlican leavUr Im peak through the Journal re unnecwril? ercU! th choice to be Bilde bjtf.e Democratic member of the Legislature for United Suteü Senator. hen the LegUUtare jueroUe lb tj will make auch, a election from the many gentlemen who are capable of filling the ponition a will bt promote the public iatere, add to the character of the State aiJ reSecl the choice of the constituency who elected thera. The Journal and its friend need not be ander the ligh -est n.iap;rebension upon tht point. What the hat e laid and what thej ma ga cpon the tuhject will hare no influence whatever in determihing whom the Democratic member will elet to represent Indiana ia the United State Seuate. Since the Kh of Januar laat the Journal and ite cohorts have made ever effort in their power to disorganize and defeat the Democratic part by charge of dialoalty," "Southern fmpathiier." 'Seee!ioni.t.M butternut-." and as having the purpose of "eparatiiig tie Northwest from the other Sute and join the Southern Confederacj," but they have proven aa idle a the attempt to beat back the wind with a wisp of straw. The f erdict of the people has been most signal and overwhelming against the propagator of abolitionism. The ma.?ei of the Democratic part, uninfluenced by the defection of tho-ewhom they had honored and who hud been prominent in iu ranks and spurning with contempt theeh irgeof thoe who thetnelve were faithless to the Constitution that they were dU'.oyal to the Government, firmly and unyieldingly stood by their principle, and by their organization as the only hope of preserving constitutional liberty and restoring the Union of the State. And having pa.$ed through the fire they will be no I es. firm. The tatetnenls and productions of the Republican le.ilere during the canvas have not only proven false, but its results show they had no influence upon the public mind. As it has been in the past, so will it be in the futura. The revolution which found expression at the poll on the 14th day of October is b it the beginning of the end. It will iucreae in ptreugtb and power, until those who, for partisan and corrupt purposes, have sought to stigmatize the Democracythe men who have honestly striven to save the Government by maintaining the Constitution and the Union under it a "traitor," will yet eek protection from those whom they have thus slandered. An indignant and betrayed people will yet call the men who have deceived them under the fa!.-e cover of devotion to the Union, to a fearful reckoning. How ridiculous is it fur such men to attempt, to even talk of creating divisions or a schism in the party which has manfully and successfully overcome their infamous machinations for the past year and a half. our Danger of Error. Since the foundation of the Federal Government there never was a time when our institutions were in more danger from the dissemination of false throrir$ in respect to its powers and limitations, and those of the States, than at the present day. When the President as if anxious to lay the foundations ol a centralized Government h id the audacity to compare the sovereign States of this Union to the "counties" of a State, aud to deny 10 the former any more power than the latter, it is no wonder that thousands of his lc?s informell admirers should be led into the mod fatal errors, and forget the true principles of our institutions. State and General. The fact that every Stmt in the Union in equal in the Senate, and that nearly every law regulating the social rights ol the people are enacted by the States, f hould always preclude an idea so absurd. It is not only an absurd, but it is a mischievous error, and one which is working fatal damage to our political system. The General Government grew out of the neeessitit of our condition, and instead of being the creator is the creature of the States. It is a Government, according to the Constitution, of limited and specified powers, but is supreme in everything appertaining to the relations of the United States with foreign nations, the regulation of commerce, the levying of duties on imports, and nil matters specially delegated to it by the Constitution. I'owcra not thus specially delegated, to use the language of the Constitution itself, are reserted to the Statu and the rtorLt." These words of the compact show, beyond doubt, that there vere "powers" which the States und people reserved to themselves, and have never surrendered to any earth! r authority. This is the old doctrine of Jcrrusos, Maihsos, Jackson, Clay and the early lathers. The old Federal party, on the other hand, headed by John Apams, Alixam ir Hamilton and IIakkison Grit Otis, took a different view of this question, and believed as the Abolitionists do to day. ami contended that the General Government had the power to do anything which was necessary to be done to carry out the views of those in charge of the Government, for the time being. The first class of statesmen had a sacred reganl for the Constitution, and construed its provisions strictly, while the latter class held that great latitude must be given to the President and Congress, and that the Statt must be always subordinate to the General Government. A more dangerous dot; ma could not be tolerated in a tree nation. The last clause of the Coutitution of the United States, if consulted, will convince the most wild j aud latitudinous interpreter of its provisions that j the old Federal and the present Abolition view j are both essentially and wickedly at variance w ith e true theory of our institutions. The Consti-! tu lion expressly provides that iL ratification by j "mime" of the thirteen Statts then composing the onfederaev, ".hall be sufficent for the efah- i i lishment of this Constitution bettretn the States ratifying the tame." The other four States might ha v rejected the Constitution and yet the Con slitulion would have made and established the j Unioa for the nine concurring States. Each State had the perfect and undoubted right to aiVpt or reject that Constitution and to share the benefit aud burdens of the Union as to them j seemed lot. '1 here was not the slightest com- J pulsion on any Sutc to adopt it. The Couven-1 tion which tormed the Constitution was compoaed of .delegates appointed by the several State, and they appeared in the Convention as ' delegates from "Massachusetts," "Virginia,' "ConnAclirut." "Georgia." ke. All the voting was done by States, and the questions decided by having tlem called as such. No one, in the early : days of the Republic, was wicked enough to contend that the States were subordinate to the Gen ; rral Government, except for the purposes of! defence agaiust ioreit;u invasaou, Natioual reve- j nue, commerce with the uatlons, ic. The verv t- " ' reverse u true. e-ery ktaiesznan bose ruemurv i jet revered by the American people he!dopi. j icnadtere to the prevailing sentiment which govern the Republican )artj in this country. This dominant faction ignore, as far as it is safe to do mi, every independent and valuable right of th Slate, and desire that all their politic! action hall ronform to the faction or party which may cIj-uc to rule at Washington. The favorite

scheme of a great centralized power at the Fedml CP:tal-the wild and pernicious dream of ' t , , 1 , , .. t amicm Fe-derali.ro haa thoo-ands of adherents in the Republican party to diy. e truit that .i i: .r ii..i -..nint'! .ll -nn.

ine rei'i:n i!"r'.;"o i si Irr the rtril- f such 1 p'"cj, a:d rthukc it lforeit is fatei.el upon the r.ation. The Governur of iieariy all the. Northern States have manifested a tame and abject spirit in this regard. Tbey have allowed the most flagrant outrages upon personal rights t be ferpetratel within their respective Commonwealth, and have acted a though they themelve and their fellow -citizen belond to lb Adn.inisttation. While the courts of the country have been in full authority, and no impediment exi-ted to a prompt and exemplary punishment of all offenders, thousand have been arreted and imprisoned in the free State without indictment, without trial ial, without the formalitv of an investigation, , . . ... ' , . ' id, in mot caes, without knowing the nature i ' n and of the charge against them But four or five j such persons have been tried, and these were promptly acquitted, to the confusion of their accusers. In mot cases the parties are kept in jails, pits, and temporary bat.Ies, fitted up for the special use of suspected individuals. In during the federal mle of Joiix Adams, hall a dozen person were arrested, under the in famous sedition lws, for political offenses. These arrests set the whole nation in a blaze of indignation, and the people hurled that Administration from power in IsOO. The people of Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana gave intimations, on the 1 4th instant, that such persecutions will meet a like reward. Let the people everywhere consider. The words addressed to the I'ritish nation, by Ji'Mts, in condemnation of similar disregard ot the Constitution of that Empire, are not less applicable to our rulers now than it was at that period to the king and cabinet ministers of that realm. That writer thus warned his country men: Let me exhort and conjure you, never suffer an invasion of your political Constitution, however minnte the intance may appear, to piss without a determined, persevering resi.-tance. One precedent creates another. They soon accumulate and constitute law. What yeterdav was fact, to day is doctrine. Examples are supposed to ju-tily the most dangerous measures; and, where thev do not suit exactly, the defect is sup plied by analogy. I'e assured that the law which protect us in onr civil rights, grow out of the Constitution, arid they must fall or fiourUh with it. This is not the cause of faction, or of party, or of any individual, but the common cause of every man. Such was the noble language of Ju.mis, who, although livinjr under a monarchv,was fire with the genuine love of liberty. The inexorable foe of petty tyranny or unconstitutional assumptions, he launched the thunderbolts of the press against the king and his ministers startled Europe listened, her people caught up the cry, and millions joined in the shout of condemnation which rang through the Rntish Isles, against an imbecile king, a corrupt ministry, and a venal House of Commons. We say again, the people of this nation must look well to the nature and powers of their Government. The press must call back our rulers to duty, and the citizen must demand that every State und individual right shall be respected, according to our National Constitution. f oreign Mews. NO INTERVENTION. "Two of the highest class Liverpool houses received yesterday evening telegrams from headquarters in London, that the British and French Governments have lost no time in announcing that they are resoived on persisting in a policy of perfect neutrality." The Commercial Daily List says: "We are enabled to state that, in the highest political circles, there is no anticipation of an immediate recognition of the Southern Con fed eracy by this country. The subject has recently been very seriousdy discussed by the French Cabinet, but it is highly improbable they would take separate action, and depart from the understand ing which has hitherto existed between the respective governments, ilr. Gladstone's remarks may, therefore, only be regarded as an expression of the opinion which he shares in common with the general public, that the South must now be regarded s a nation, but it would be erroneous to infer that any oihcial recognition of that fact has yet been decided upon." The absorbing topic, however, is the speech of Mr. Gladstone, Chancellor of the Exchequer, reteutly delivered at Newcastle. The following is a verbatim report, so far as relates to the question of a Southern Confederacy: There is, and there can be no doubt that where two parties ate in great ex.is; er ition, it is not at all unlikely that he who ooserve a strict neutrality will offend both: because, in point of fact, the state of mind in which his conduct is likeljr to he judged of for the moment by either disputant it not a state of mind in which it is fair that we should exject trom them perfectly impartial con elusions. But what we may naturally expect is this, that an honest course of neutrality will he recogmzed that course, I mean, which we have pursued up to this day will be recognized alter this unhappy struggle has passed awav,und when the circumstances shall be calmly viewed. Hut I must cou less it appears to nie that it either party have a right to find fault with us, it is the Contcderate rather than the Federal party. Hear, hear. I mean this.it we have deviated at all from neutrality, our deviation has been against the Confederate rather than the Federal party. The course we have taken has been this We have preserved a perfect neutrality, but we have permitted the export of arms and warlike store; wc have permitted it to two parties to the Confederates, all of whose ports were blockaded by the Northern tleet; and to the Federals, who have had perfect power to impirt whatever arms and stores they pleasod. I think that couie has been the ris:ht and just course; but 1 think the very statement or tl-e fact proves that at any rate we have not di-played a bias unfavorable to the claims of the Northern Slates. Cheers. Rut now, gentlemen. I would for a moment make an apj-eal to you on behalf of the people of the Northern States 1 mean so far as regards our appreciation tf their position. Uie ttrr allowances are to be made for heat and exaspera tion in the state d public opinion in thatcouutry nn.lu, rr.t..ii inn . i - . ..w.w , It ... 1 1 i U.l'.ll 'H ".lit IHIU UI-UIHC- 111 III I 11.11 S H'lll'l , r I i i - I. ., i ever U;rlv he claimed bv nv other nation. 0;.lv I consider whit their previous history has teen. They have never dn.nk the bitter cup of misloi -tune, disappointment, and moititic-iti n. They have had but to will that a thing should h Jone, und it was done. Their course has been a nmre ot prosperity and adv mceuient w ithout example at d without a single break. Well, geutlemeu, it is no: m human n iture that a je p!e who have been subjected to an experience so tlatterinir, so

soothing to human self-love, should at once j gard all the principle I have stated, whether ( learn, with a perfectly good grace, to accomwo- j they should not be regarded in theconduct of our j date and submit itself to the i.ecessities of our ' national affiirs? Is corruption less dangerous i human condition. lUar, Lear. It is easy for ; there than it is in the work-shop or the counting-; us to suffer. We have suffeted before. We have i room? Is departure from sound principles and j gone through the very agouie of these d smem- ; rules of conduct less dangerous in the manageberments against which the Northern people of ' meut of national affairs than in the conduct of i the United States arc now struggling. We have private afftiis It is only necessary in all those gone through it, and now ih.t we have gone ; matters to apply to the concerns of your nation 1 through it we know that it was not a bad thing , those same principles which you ali adhere to after ail. Hear. But they have not gene with regard to your own private interest to learn through it, and all I say is, let us bear with them that you can not save the nation's liie, unless you all we can. Lei u keep toward them a kindly will do what we now urge you to do, not only to temper; let us not allow ourselves to b adverse- . maintain vour army, not only io support your? ly criticised on that side of the water; let u be ! Government, but, in add. tion to that, to demand very cautious of adverse criticisms upon them a e'ear statement ol the nation's affairs; and from this side of the water. Depend upon it. that then, too, to demand that those affairs shall be course teadily pursued will bring its rerd, nd i conducted with economy, with integrity, and with it is the course which they hae a right noun , honest v. Now, my friends, we must not only every ground of goodwill, courtey and Christjin ' sae the nation's lile, but I want to speak a few feel.ngto expect that we should pursue. Cheers. ; words as to the mode by which the nation's lifeWhy, gentlemen, they are our kin; they were at shall be saved. It is rot my remedy. I do not any rate, if thev are not bow , our customers, ai,d ftan 1 up before you to claim to le iser than my , e hope thev will be our cu-tomer gan. But iVdows. I do not ure tb'm upon you. my radictl i thev have howti also thtt, unuer all c tvum- friend, becaue it is a conclusion I ha e arrived I

Ktauce?). Lea lltts ha let-lai cuu!U luve5 lair I lay thev have warm aftection ttwar1 r.natni. Never let u furzet, h itevtr ni'.meritarv irritation maj croa the taitKU of that t-e-plt i. ever let u lorszel the recej tin of the rrmce f Wales. Chtera Let everv Kr.ilishiii m ufrave uju the t.iOlet of h.a l.eirt the rei'oLev tion of thtt memorable dir; ar.d if occ.iionl!j ha ttiv L temptrd to at.gr at M-eüig Lit couMrv

miapprtbendcd or even tnirepreented. let him j calm his tendency to excited rtit-rren'. by that ; 'recollection. Cheer. Anl, gentlemen, it js j t,(e nec.Mrj t,t we hu.j Jo tbif be. j j cau.e I think we are pretty much of one mind as j I tn whit it In rnmc '

... the people of the Northern States have not yet drank of the cup thev are still endeavoring to ! hold it far Irom the.r hf they have not yet drank of the cup which, notwith-tanding, all the re-t of the world sees they mut do. Hear, hear. We may have our own opinions about slavery e may be for the South or aga:nt the South, but there is no doubt, I think, about this Jefferson Davis and the other leadersof the South have made an army they are making, it appears, a navy and they have made what is more than either, they have made a nation. Enthusiastic chewing, which was prolonged lor one time. I can not sav that I for one have view el with any regret their failure to establish themselves in Maryland. It appears to me oo prob able that, if thev had been able to establish them seWe in Maryland, the coiuences of their military success in any aggrev-ive movement wou.d . ' ... r.-. r i t , ))nrrl have been that a pol.tica. p irty favorable to them wouj,j have been formed in that State, that they would have contracted actual or virtual engagements with that political party, ami that the existence of there engagements, hampering them iu their negotiations with the Northern States, might h ive formed a new obtacleto peace. Gentlemen, from the bottom of our hearts we should desire that no new obstacle to peace may be formeil. Hear, hear, and cheers. We mav anticipate with certaiuty the success of the Southern States, so far :is regards effecting their separation from the North. I, for my own part, can not but believe that that event is as certain as any event yet future and contingent can be. Cheers. Rut it is from feeling that that great event is likely to arise, and that the North will have to sutler that mortification, that I earnestly hope that England w ill do nothing to inflict additional shame, sorrow or pain upon those who have already suffered much, and who will probably j have to suffer more. Cheers It may be that i a time might arrive when it would lie the dutv of Europe to offer a word of expostulation, or of friendly aid toward composing the quarrel. If it even be possible that such a time as that mav ar rive, how important it is that when that word j conies it stiould address itself to minds which are j not' embittered bv the recollection that unkind j things have been said and done toward them in j Europe, and above all in England, the country j irhifh liMU-iii-ri- tdnc mir luiii fndt uifh if frum i time to time, we know holds the highest place in their admiration and respect. Enthusiastic and prolonged cheers. MS. GLADSTONE ON THE AMEBICAN WAE. The London Times of the Dth hist., concludes an article as follows. After discoursing upon the fact that a Cabinet officer has divulged an opinion upon an important .subject, the editor says: From the fact which Mr. Gladstone notices he i concludes verv reasonably thai the Confederates, i who are a nation, ill remain so, und that their ! nationality will not be absorbed back into the j Union. By this time this is probably the expec 1 tation of ninety-nine Englishmen out of ;i hun- ! died. Many have their own opinions as to the origin of this war, the results to ourselves, and other points; yet all agree in the utter imjosihility of the old Undion being ever restored, or any Union effected, unless possibly under a military empire. So far, we all agree with Mr. Gladstone. The effect of the partition on the negroes of the Southern States is still problematical. We wish, in deed, that we could see our way to Mr. Gladstone's conclusions. He infers that whereas the whole Union lately stood pledged to the maintenance of slavery, and the Federal State will now be released from that pledge, theiefore the pressure on the slave will be only half what it has been heretofore. This seems to point to the better chance of liberty afforded by the nearness of the frontier separating slavery from freedom. Henceforth, it seems to be assumed, slaves will only have to cross the Potomac, or such other boundary line as shall separate the two Unions, and they will be free. This-, however, takes for granted that there will be no such thtn aa an extradition treaty for the recovery of the f ugitive "chattel" with other property. What is more, it takes for granted that Maryland or Pennsylvania, and the Northern States genera ly, will be a tolerable place of residence for a negro just escaped from a Southern master. At present this is far from the case, and the Federal Government is evidently as much puzzled to deal with the fugitive as with tne master. Its only resource is Liberia or Central America, or some slave colony still in the clouds. Mr. Gladstone's friendly anticipations, therefore, will not bring much comfort to the Federal bosom. The question of slavery has still to be answered bv a proclamation that- the African is everywhere fiee. Call these negroes what we will, they will still be negroes, and we can no more divest them of their slavish nature than we can wash them white. If they are to be emanci pated, amalgamated and what not, it will be in Heiven's own way and in due time, but we do not see how it is to be done either by Mr. Lincoln's proclamation or by any possible event iu the present war. (iovornor .Seymour in itrooklyn. The follow ing extracts from the speech of Governor Sky.moir can not be too otten reproduced. We place them here that men may re id and ponder them, both as wise ard statesmanlike words, and also as everlasting proof of the infamy of the radical slanderers of the speaker: I shrink from no questions. I seek to trapple' with everv problem involved in our present tsi- ! tion. If the people of this State shall see fit to place me again in the Executive chair, 1 wish to go there w ith the full understanding ou their part of all my views and of all my purposes, i'lieers.1 What, then, is now the situation of this hind? I 1 do not propose to look backward. I do not pro j pose to review the past. I promise, in the first j place, to inquire what is now the condition of our 1 country, and what duties does that condition im- 1 poe upon in. brlirre the irar miyht hat been anrted; but when I believe thus, I recognize the ! fact of its existence; and recnizing that fac$ 1 i accept it as a thing which I am hound to regard i in all my views as to the policy of the f uture I ; recognize and accept the fact that at this moment J the destiii'es, the honor, the glory of our country hang poised on the conflict of the battlefield. I 1 recognize the fact now that whether we would have had war or not, it exists in all its vast pro-1 portions in our land; and I recognize the fact now 1 that it is the duty of eery man who loves his ' country, of every true man who would stand by , its institutions, to see that the whole measure of ; Iiis influence and all the weight of his power is throw n in that battlefield on the side of the tlag of our Union. Cheers For this reason, then. we aie bound to do in the future w hit many of j us have done in the pst. I have stood among 1 the hl!! and vales of the countrv where I live to ' . i . ll I .1 . 1 invoke our voung men to ral.v around the stand- ... fl .. ,, . ! hp ui (Mir t oun.i . l ii iiciiniir mi mni us 111 ; tnv power to uphold this Government. Although I it w is not .in Adminisfr ition of my choice, yet j still it was the Government of my country; arid I ! hive invoked all men to stand loyally by it, be i cause such was their duty. Cheers I appeal to vou a- business men. I appeal to' . vuii a men who, in all the concerns of life, re-! at. It I wi-iJom in which you are a much in- j teres teil as 1 am; it is a much to your advantage n it i Li mine The remeviT thai 1 oiler fr tuu i i the reult ot the w i-Hlom, of the patriotism, ol the suiTeritii: nl of the toil of patriots of our , own at.d of everv laui. ho tir I mis ve:tr?j have ti enle.-iorin t work out rincdes of gov i ernn.eiit that hutiM lti:erit the human rare. I J mean the remedv for nil thi ihiug i tLe Conti-1

tution of the United States. Cheer. 1 Now,' the nation's life will not onlv be saved, but it ! must be sivel, by a strict an 1 r'g 1 a iherence to ; th it great charter of your liberties. Kenewed;

cheers. hy l it that in this day it is spoken of fo lightly? Why is it. in & time when oar country i azitatel when we are in the m'ist of a ciil warthat mn o prompt to de- j sert the gre:t barriers hieb uoold not inly j the intiiutior.s of our country, but which protect vou and each of vou iu vour rersons and in your rights? Applause. The Constitution of the United State,! Is it a mere parchment? Is it a mere dead letter? Is it a mere record, having no vitality and no value? Tell me that yonder flag is but a piece of patchwork and of bunting, inteid of being as it is a glorious emblem, instinct with everything that arouses our patriotic feelings and appeals to the nation's pride. Ap plause. Why we, as I have told you, are not only in favor of a loyal support to this Government without couditiön, but we have another advantage over our opponent. We propose. to bring this war to a speedy and successful conclusion, because, my friends, we have a definite and determined object, and that is, to restore the Union aa it was. Cheers I have told you our position; I have told you what we must do to save the country's life, and what we must not do unless we would destroy j the country's life. Let me say a word to you, i "higher law" men of the North." You must give up that doctrine. Applause. You must submit yourself to the laws. You must be obedieut to authority. You must come upon the ground we have ever held, and we intend to compel you ! to do it in this wav. We do not like your teach- ; ing; we think you have taught this people fatal ; errors; we think vou are governed by wrong prin- j ciples; but you have confined yourselves within the limits of your legal rights; for this we respect you, nnd therefore we shall put you down by the b illot. Hut with another class of highea law men the higher law men of the South w ho also have erected themselves against the laws of the land and rightful authority, who have undertaken to resist ita decrees, who would not content themselves with the ballot, but would have the bayonet and the bullet, to them we say we will settle th it question, then, with the bayonet and the bullet. (Jreat cheering. We did not want this war. e implored them not to encage in it. We entreated the higher law men of the North and the higher law men of the South to abstain from this monstrous conflict. Now, when the men of the South made the bayonet and the sword the arbiter (they elected, and not we); when they determined to settle by blood (and not w) the sword, so f ar as the present is concerned, must be the arbiter; and in our strong right arm it shall strike vigorous aud true blows lor the lile of our country, for its institutions and for its tlag. Applause. Now let me say this to the higher law men of the North and to the higher law men of the South, and to the winde world th it looks on, a w itness to the mighty events transpiring in this country. ' that thi Union shall never be severed no never. Loud cheers. Would that my voice could be heard through everv Southern State, and I would tell them their mistake. Look at the conservative triumph in the North, aud listen not to the teachings of those who say that we are not true to the Union ami the Corstitution. You know that we are those w ho battled for long years for the Constitution, and vindicated your rights, when it was assailed and denounced. You know that when you deserted your country's flag, you deserted us who had been true to the principles of this Constitution. Head the-e triumphs, and they tell you that they bring into power men whose love for the Constitution is a tradition men who inherited it from their fathers men who consider, it identified with the Constitution which we are pledged to uphold. Therefore it is we tell you, and we tell the whole world, that this great conservative nartv will erect the shattered col uinns of the Union. Cheers. We will lilt it higher up still, nearer Heaven than it was be j fore, and from its lofty top and growing1 great- ; ne-s there shall ever wave vour nation's flair. ! w ith everv star and everv strir e that has been placed there in the wonderful progress of our country; and whatever other men may say, as tor the conservative people of this country, and as lor mvself as an individual let other men sav and think what they please as for the division of this Union, and the breaking up of that great natural alliance which is made by nature and by nature's God, I never will consent to it, no, never, as long as I have a voice to raie or a hand to fight for this our glorious land. Loud Cheers Ttic Keniovitl of Illicit. The Chicago Times gays of the removal of General Ulell from command in Kentucky: General Hue'.l has been displaced. S far as Abolition m alice and detraction could effect it, he his been disgraced. He can much better afford to retire from command, and from t he duties and responsibilities it imyo.-ed, than the country can afford to dispen-e with hi services. He h is his record, closing with his dismissal. Tho,e wh.f&ave been most forward to assail and malign him are foolish enough to suppose his supersedure will degrade him before the country. It will not. It will only firing shame upon those who demanded hi dismissal, and up.ni the Commander in Clref who was weak enough to comply with the "pressure." Danelson, Shiloh, Corinth and Perryville, can not be blotted out by the order for him to turn over his command to Gen. Itosecraiis. The temporary Fucce-s of Abolitionism in procuring his displacement will only add to the infamy that the party is daily piling up against itself. The reason g'ven lor his displacement is the failure to capture Urai'g anl his army, fl is not churned tint he has not made the greatest possible exertion to accom plish this. It is not averted that his arrange mcnts have not been skillful and carried out as far as the endurance of his armv would permit ! their execution. 1 here is not a specification of a want of skill or activity or courage made agunt him in any of his late movement. against lhagg. He i di-rni-s-ed upon the vague general chirge that he should have captured the rebel atniv and failed to do so. This i the iea.on assigned for his dismissal, and senseless and uniust as it is. it is infinitely more reputable thn the true reason I Gen. Huell was dismissed because he was attack- j el by Abolitionism; because we have a President j who can not withstand its "piessure." In a) struggle of life and death, whete every hone and j interest of the nation is on the hazard, our most , loyal and successful Generals are deposed from ' command at the bidding of ignorant nnd mal j iciou fanatics. This is nil there is of Hueil's dis-1 placement. Let the countrv know the reason, j and be prepared for the decapitation of other! true and tried men who are now assailed by partisau malignity. j FUNERAL NOTICE. The funeral of Vrmr Hall, lat Pastor of Christian! Chape! Congresretion, wftl tik place to-day at 2 o'clock j I. M. The services will W tt'M at Clri.'tiau Chapel, ! corner -f Ohio and Delaware streets. The fr.etitis are respectfully inv ted to attend without furtLcr notice. j ervice by Elder F. Goxlwin. , EDUCATIONAL. ST. MARY'S SEMINARY, (EPISCOPAL. A SELECT SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES, NO. 14 NORTH MERIDHN STREET, Adjoining Chrit Church. riHE SECOND SESSION OF THIS SfUfiOL WILL I cc'mmence on Monday, the 10th of November, under the management t,f Mr. an- Mr. Herbert. The d;st:n. ui.-hir.ic featured of tbi Sclio 1 i the :hnru;hne with mhich every brar.rh of a polite education is taught, coTijbir.inir, a it Ioe, phrsical wi'h intellectual train-iij;. Already the begems of the Ojmnastic Eierc; da.Iy practiced, are felt by the tunt, and are made evident to the parent in the improve! deportment of their daughters. TERMS PER QUARTER: ( Primary Department Advanced Course ... .... $ 7 50 10 00 A fow little j;;:l,ririder ten years t ae. will te received ati Ck the uarier. For ttifber particular propertl. Youns Udie frctn a di-unce are received into the boi:e of the Pii-!t;ral. Reference rnsv b nude to t!ie fl;wiriT pr.?!en.en: Rev. T. I. Holeomb, B D., M. Morriou, Eq. U. W . Mar. M. D., Rev. I- li. Ha v. Hon. Jos. E. McD-.nald, IU n. Jarje? M..rrion, Hon. A. L Roache, R. I. TtlUt, Esq., J. K. 5larpft K.ssj. oc,.2's-cl2wl2t BARBERS. ,V: If Mi.lIlliEil SliffI. S5HI CRAFT HAS i pENED A PARRKR SHOP IN ! the new Mk f Jotn C. w, two dtr o-ith of the FoU tr.ee, the second Co-r, Eocm No. and, ( where he iil Le pleased to ee all Li old cutc. er. I! In fall blat with t'.X cha r. ctli-dly

AMUSEMENTS.

METROPOLITAN HALL. WEDNESDAY EVENING. OCT CO. 1?J. Thirl nitefct ot ibr tnt-l your Actr, Miss Jane Coombs Who will appear a TARTHF-MA in the favorite jdaj rctK!sl Ingomar the Barbarian. To conclude wirb the roarin? farce called IIoucKt Jolin, tln 31 i IU in Jin HONEST JOHN. FFÜX A. VINCENT PU1CE3 OF AMllS.MON. Drs Circle asd I'arquette 60 cnt. " ljkd nl G?Ui!DU 75 ' Ech a.Miüor.aJlady 25 M (Jjlerjr 25 " Privy Ilexes $4 00 "o inj! ju-ju m-5.1 in rrivate r.oxe. 53 Swt-001 pt'n at 7 o'clo:k. Ptrfonuanc? coiu:ueicf s 17.',. MEDICAL. Dr. ID. IB. (Darter PHYSICIAN AND SURC.EOX. OFFICF, ls Ji Nortb Illinois MreM. icond flfor. Residence 79 North Illinois street, Indianapolis, Ind. oct21-dIm FURS! FURS!! First of the Season. THAVF JUST KFCKIVFI MY FIRST INVOICE OF LADIES' and MISSES' FURS Ur." and splendid assortment at vry low prices. Call and examine them, ISAAC DAVIS, oct20-dlw No. 13 Pennsylvania street. SEWING MACHINES. the ri.onE.vcE Sewing Machine, MAKES FOL K DISTINCT STITCHES OX oti and tli- cime machine, and has the reversible fee.!; also, .17. ll. AlK.wVS Vi 2ii i I y Knit ling Ta chin f , FOR KNITTINT, SiCKS AND STOCKINGS, And all kinds of fancv work. SALES-ROOM. No. 17 Pennsylvania street, at Lothrcp & W ruht" Ladies Auction Stcre. Wm. II. SHARP. Aeent, oct2t'-dlm Indianapolis, Jn4. MUSIC. " . v , w SUPERIOR PIANO FORTES! ChicUirinz ti sons, Steinicay ft Sons, AT T1IF. Iiisic Store; Itatt Honte. AMI. LARD & STOWELL. IiMlisum sep"'9 GROCERIES. 000 Wort 'a of TOBACCO For sale by Sari & Hatcher, ol3-d2m Lafayette, Indiana. 1 , O O O liazs Prim RIO COFFEE Tor Kile by Earl & Hatcher, ol3-12n Lafayette, Indiana. K2 (LJ jt JaTtL 2 800 BIiLS SuPr: 100 J''w 0rleans 200 Rr'1 Cruln'd nd Powdered Su-ar; For sa'e !y Earl 8c Hatcher, ol3-12m Lafayette, Indiana. TOBACCO AND CICARS. WHOLESALE DKALKK IX VIRGINIA CAVEXDISH, XATCRAL LEAF AND Sweet Tobacco. Manufacturers of Ciir- for the million, and Commis sion Merchant Have i:: store a l.ire anl ae'.I selected slock of Tob.iccowbich I ill sell low f.r cash. NO. 3 PALMER HOUSE. ctl0-i'.6ni Indianapolis. PIANO-FORTES. PIANO F O 3R. TES a., ALL HO WISH T' OFT ELF.fi ANT fO" ?aryr . ijf, Ro se rx i Piano, superior tm.e and ti: iL ' 5 4 r' invited to rxaniin the li.ino f C'has v J " M. Stie.T, of Baltimore, now on exh bition at Mr. Saffent s Musi: Rooms in the .Etna Holding. K-Kjm ..j.-n froM 7 A. M. till 'J, P. M. jy3-dly i. WILLIAM SUEEERN MERCHANT TAILOR. ! 11EUCIIAXT TAILOR. Dralcr in Itend j -jriade riollnnpr and f.enta' Furniahlnff Good. No. 105 EAST WASHINGTON STREET, (OFPOMTE THE lOlUT HOI St.) INDIANAPOLIS. IND. ap3-dlv CROCERIES. II. V I!., j ,o. 2.ä U et Wukliiuetoit M. AVE RECEIVED THEIR FALL AND WINTER uLplie of hani'y ürreiier, wLb thev oSer to II tne trade at the lwe-t c.-h prwe. Part.cular attentiou 1 invited to our larjje stock f Su'.tr. Tea., C-ffee. Suzar-tared Ham, Dried Beef, .Mackerrl. r.our. Con, Meal, Buckwheat. Eal'.iisortOyateri Fuh, Ac. and fn;t an t vepetihle in sea-on, all of w hich I oSferred at the cheapest rate for tenu-ne article. e-niT-iCra HcKiSUIR; lil'NTkR.

30

DRY COODS.

r rv, r an irtf A H ü H Pi & 1-3 0 0 Ö i vs. 'J7-a. 25 MEDICAL. IVri Important to the llarrial! AND THOSE CONTF.MPLATtNV, MAPRIAOE! IHR und a-ii.ned :M send free by mail the sure means of preventing coneeji'ion. Nolrursor luedicu.-., itt a latk MMvrav. A circular wirh parfe'ilars will he sent to any addres I y inc lovintr me two 3 cent stanijis. A to)k contniniiiif nil the knowledge referred to, and several private receipts, with ri.Airs will he f-ent to any name or address you may wih, l y inclosing rne on dollar. Medicine, a French Pill, will r er.t fr one üollar per box . U I very sure in p-1 üects Addres Lock lox No. 220. Indianapolis. jyl9-d6ru A. U POl'CHET. HAPPIIJESS OR MISERY? THAT IS THE QUESTION. 'I MIK proprietors of the "PARISIAN CA PIN ET OK WONDERS, ANATOMY, and .MEDICINE," have determined, reardles; of expense, to isue, free, (for the teneiit o! Milh rin? humanity) FOUR "f ther inst instructive and interestiiiir lectures on Marriage and U Disqualifications. Nerva-u Ihil;fy, Premature Incline of .Manhood, Indigestion, Weakness, .r D-preion. lx of Enerarr and Vita! Powers, the lire.at .soeinl Evil, and tho-e Maladies which rei.U from youthful follies. Excesn of Maturity, T I?" ranee of Physjoh py and Nature's Law Th-se inval'iahle Lecture have heen the means of eniL'ktenir.c and saving thousands, and will he forwarded fr"' on the r:e?pt of fo ir Mam; , hy addres. Im? SECRt.TM.Y Pauismk Cabiskt or atmy am Mkiucixk, .Mill Rroadway, New York. je23-dy .1 Slight CoUl ivhich 'nirrh.i he checked vAth a cimpU remedy, r.s if neglected, often ierrrdrxiiec cericuely. Few are aware cf the imrortarvce cfstopping a sficJifji. cr i'aii fielet in, its first ctarje ; that wrdch in the iefjirjiirufj would yield to a mild remedy, if net attended to, ruoA attcLzkc the lunge were f. ret introduced eleven years ago. It hoc been prcved that they are the best article before the public for jZjlz&tJunxi, alat, the Hacking Ccurrh in ajisumiluin, and numerous affections cf the D latent giving immediate relief. Public Speakers Y Singers Will find them effectual fzr clearing and strengthening the voice ßcld by all (Thruggistc and (Dialer injedicinet at 25 cents j er lex. c C V I H K x T I A la . vorxi; men who have in. JL'IiKl) themM-lveft by certaiu ecrM t .1... I ....... . r i : . 'rl ,1 C J rilf . .1: Tf l.T f Y a it i' ift r.f m , rr... I f.. iiiiJ lo. iniiile-ae.l and old men. who. Ir-m the f.dli- of votiTb or th-r cauc, fe-l a deHlity in advance of rheir year, before placing :hemelveii under the trtatmeiit of any one, bould Cr! read "THE SECRET FRIEND." Mirried Ud;s j i.arn .oniethir jr "f importanra perjs-r.e'-Tut: rrnrr Fat jin." Sent to any :dr--. in a ed frvi-L-pe, on receipt f To Cerifs. DR. STUART CO.ran tconoLited on aM diseae cf a private or eundria! natur. from H . f. r 9 p C-U'idays. fr-.Tn to 11 A. M .) at 'heir öft re, 'o. 13 F.at Third street, n;.-Mir, ttween 3!a 11 and Sycamore, opposite the lienre H use. Ada re DR.CHAS. A. STUART 4 CO., mch2I-dAwly.i..'KV Cir.clr.naf.Ohio. TO THE PUBLIC. MY WIFE, T.OSANNA RROWN. LLINf AFFIJCTED with chroi.ic diseas for wm ttme, and aee.ng an advertisement of one Ir. S. W. Howard Lady, who made pen od.(al vis;t. to Greer.feld, I culled tpon tie male !.:. r, a:,d after k.mf converati n w ith him, I employed Liin to tae my w jfe'a cae wrvter treatment, fully bel.evm? at the t:nje, from wLat wi aid duriii Tr fonver'atrn. that he wa Ir. K. Howard Son. of Indianapolis the celebrated Cancer Dtor. (of whom I Lad fieu Leard.) who ia a r-roiher to lr. J. P. Howard, of tirtetheld, and whni row treatir.p Jordan Lacy, of Ja kecn township, for a cancer w,:h an a' n.ost certainty of mccem, m rapid ha be improved nr,1 er tLe science and wi-toin of h' treatment. The h.u Ir. Howard treated my w'fe for a coL!drable ler.vih of (ich- ithout c-vinif her any relief, or beneStiin ber in any manner whatever. If there was ar.y Chinee she wo -e whn be w a-discharged than when he undertook t treat ber. lielievtsr that he ia no I icun, hut ?.n f t, nan- tr.'-char.ic, as';n.:&, the practice vf medieine deceive the people r,l cake riuney tmt of tiieir creduiiry, I pubUh tb to the world, and warn ail who are a!t!jrtel, that the aai j "Ir. ?. W. Howard 1 Lady. Clairvoyant and Cancer Pbyskiana." are hnmbntra au-i imp.-ter. J ACÜB MUJVVN. Hancock cour.ry, Indiana, July, 1C2. Nervous Debility Or Spermatürrh'i-a. U .o;.ive!y IXCÜ2ABLE ty INT bwana but thoe I a-1cate. Ifor cottitnencim; AXY treatment, le.rn h-w the writer actuaMy CL'UEU hime!f, anl uWquttitlT taadrrtt of other. KucIim a ptaipaid, up-rscnfed envelop to Bx 1T, Charletown, la. i4-ll3m

1

Lib (!)

DRY COODS.

;. FILL IJ.NE OF F.H.L k WINTER DRY GOODS .-AT.... Lynch & Keane's! THESE HOOD W F.kE ISOrGlIT AT AICTIOM AXI TTILL IiE fOLD Ctlow the Pncnt Standard Prkol REMEMPER. 33 WEST WASHINGTON ST., Next Dry G od ti.re t- tie Palmer II -us. LYNCH Je It 1Z .V IV 1Z , Jel3o52-dly TKOPRIETORS. CROCERIES. MORE .OT GROCERIES! Ruger & Caldwell, WHOLESALE GROCERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, fire Mpots E-tst f Odd e7i.' II tU JuiijT UTTER. Cheese, and Dried IV ef; QQQ HOGSHEADS New Orleans Snirar; IKHiSHEADS Dland urar, iif PACKAGES, IlernriK, Cvitish, ll.lfhut, and Mackerel; 500 BARRELS Refined Sogar; BARRELS irup and atolaaea; QQQ BA(iSRoastiCMTee; OfH C,,KSTS Half Crest. Imteriit.C,'ir,pow. swVli der. Young Hyaon, Hyson kia, and Odor.g Teas; 1 ISPICE, Cas ia. Clovr, Cinnamon, and a eeneraJ l assonmer.t of Spice sui'ahle for retail trade; COKDAliE.Ciprars. Fruit. Liquor; all kind- rf Nut, Rire, Soap, Tot. reo, .rid V Kxlen Ware, teide a gTieral assortm nt of liruceries, iu atore and fr aale ly iii cir.ic a- ( ai,dut:m 61 Lat Wanhiujton street. MERCII ANTS r'inr; the Fair wrlddowell to call arid examine the iWc p.xxia at ku;ek a caldwelu jel3'Gi-dAwly 6 Eit W ashingtoti at. OYSTERS. .IIA CoN CELEBRATED FRESH CAN BALTIMORE OYSTERSVRE now in market, received dadr t r Adam' Eapresa.at t'.e ln-jKjt, No. 3, North i::.ni. ftreet, op. Ioite tLe Pite. J'ouse. ) t. V. Ilae. Air,-:it, 1 1 attend to all orier. mud faf b.U uppuea in tie Mate fcilndiar.a. Ivalera and conuraer, old and new f atrot.a, rt member your interest 1 ur. htlVT No. 3 North I.linoi treet, cppj.;tette Eatea House. ug21-d3m .W.HAMTES, Sola A genu FOR THE WAR. COLTK .I.VXTJ21trV SELF - ACTING REVOLVERS ! NAVY AXD BELT REVOLVERS, fall opply 5w Pattern. Swords at Cost Prices. liowie. Pocket, and Talle Knivea; f rei Caa; Kaila; Eeltinjr Ra(, tad building Hardware. At N. 21 We.t Wa-hinstoo Su Je23 J. H. T1JEX. ATTOnfJEYO. tho4 x. Mraict ovcaa a. oai. .4 ?Ve "tn. H'iUJtB). 43m