Daily State Sentinel, Volume 10, Number 3777, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 November 1862 — Page 2

DAILY SBNTINEL

Tt f.n. ... ovi:.Miti:it it I The l'nln: II niitt be prrrtrd. ". Th telera.?; rvtl Import change in t!. Cabinrt. We hat but little coofi'Jence in th runmn 1 her bahl grr xj of the fct that Mr. Secret vj Siiitu dcairri a change of ponüoa, aurrewlerirj, rejoüib!e auJ perhar laborious Cabmet duties, ftr the more comfortable, life long aoJ hiUf reipecUtle ct cjn tbe tench. In connection with these minora it U itatexJ thtt our intDelr energetic Gorenior la Lert teuJerel imki position in the reoruJutlon of the Clnet. The friend ot II Etcellencj aj that uruler no circutnataneea will he iurrfnltr his jre-ent T.oi.ion, nor will they" consent that re aiiooM, a the transfer wauM turn the Sute orrr entire to a Democratic a-J miiitniti'n. If there ix lob i reorganization of the Ctbitie. it ia intimtled that lit Enel lenrj wouM tike the Preinitrahiri, lint no other place wonM tempt hi ambition. Whatever other mj think, our JintiriuiLeJ Govcmr ia de ciJei!j of the impreion tint he lus the u'tnt, tho!tiTatin afnl the comj reheiiaive ftatetn:itiihip to' conduct our furfin relation- in a enn rer cneqailleJ bj the eciice.'.t täte.-' men ho h te graced tbit drptrirnent of the GoTernoient. We hare no doubt Mr. Lincoln ar predates the eminent abilitieaof II! EiceUenc? airl wefliooM Dot be aurprisexl if he b.i determine! to change the limber of hi. Cabinet thu Ol , aa the editor of the Jturmal i nTliirlv c ill him, will become Prime Minister. "L-vre treim from Iitt?e fountiins flow. Tail oaks from little acorns prow." The ,tfw ! I fry. A dir or two o the telegraph announce! with a grand Ii uiisli tliUthe Cabii.et were deiiberiting upon the ino-t iru;crt ml matter a that h id occurred during the war, which would oon te devetot-ciJ. Fioni Ihe toynteriuu outgivings it w.i thought by many tlut foreign intervention was imminent, iiud th.t nn we would Imveon hand a war with Kuropc .mi the ret of rnaukind. Tl pche:iei Ji-.vster lin come. The AdnunUtMtioii, uiunindiul and in lii.-rtard ol the voice of the country, a a expres-el in the recent election, lia viel Jed, if tieldin was neceaairy, to the abolition preoure. Tlie deuiuutration of renew ed radicalism i the u-Oioval of McClellas from the command of the armj. It 1- pteieudevl that llii ;cl w a milit try iieve-4s.it v, and the :i;lo.T i that he fi!el to reinforce the K iniou at ilarr' Ferry an to hare prevented the disaster which occutrcd there. This pica il onljr an excuse for jiclding to the clamor of the radical for the removal of Mo Cllllax. Whatever ditlcrence of opinion may be entertained us to hi fjualilie as a commander, il Mu-t be admitted no General ever had tbe confidence and affection of Iiis arm? in a greater decree th in he. 'I Li his been m.mif crt ever wnce he was railed to the command of the Army of the Potomac. Is tot this a hih tribute to hi merit? History will give him the credit fur having ttlicted the most availub!e route for the reduction of the rebel capital, and if he had been properly supported and reinlorced his Peninsula campaign would have been a brilliant vuccers. The impiet-ioa prevails, and justly we believe, that either through jealouy or lear, j-ethap? both, his plans for the capture of Uichmond cie defeated. If McDowell had gone to his help, instead of remaining with hi fine army inactive at Fredericks burg, for the protection of the capital and the Cabinet, instead of the disasters before Richmond our arms would hae been rewarded with victory. Dut us it was, even the ref.ela awarded to McClillax the highest enconiums for his a' rates? ani fr na?in his arm?, in the face of va.tly mpcrior numhers, from overwhelming !e feat. He was iuperneded by Popk inlhecomDiind of the army of Virginia and a new route was selected t. I.ichmond. Inglorious and dissstrous was the result. The army was honten bark by the rebel force und demoralized. It would have bf en annihilated if Por-E had continued much longer in comtnind. The army demanded tho restoration of McClillan, and under his le;ierliip order c.une out of conluiion. He defeated the well laid plans of the rebel Generals lor the rapture of Washington and the possession f Maryland, and was pucceli.lly 45ri in the rebel artnr hick to Richmond when the order is iued for his decapitation. Notwiih-tai.dTng the p.tuhr venüct in his favor aud the ei.tiie conti deuce of the army, officers and men alike, in hi-t ini'it irr nbiütv, he is removed. We hope no new disisier to our nrn: may tejuiie, a has been tlie case, his removal back. The p!ace of McClkilan is filled, but ordy temporarily, it is aki,ou aitouut of his seuiutity in rank, by the gall mt 1U rnsho:. in every poailiou he h is yet len placed, ns we sincerely hope he now m i? be, he h is been found eijuvl to the emergency. We are proud of the new commander !ecau.-e he is an Indians. m. but loth I e and McClkllax alike are Ameiicans, ecjuaily willing to make an? sacrifices to successfully uphold the glorious emblem of our nationality, and the principles it represents. When patriotic, cap.ible and faithful General are stricken down be cause they will not become the tools of an Abolition faction and tonluct the war upon a policv which would be a di gr.ee to ti civiliz itirn and Christianity of an enlightened en, it is an omen of evil. Would ihr Lamented Douglas llnve J(ulalnetl tlie lrellent'a r.iuancl paln 1'roelaaiNtlou I In his peeh before the Illinois Legi?htuie, delivere.! only n tew weeks belore his le.ifh, Sco- ! ator Dot glas, said : I will iy to you now. with all frankress and in all sincerity, that I ill neier sanction nor ac quiesce so any wariaie wl.ateuT upn tho u-nsit-1 tutiot.l rt'.i(tor !tinie.tir ;tit .:i;tt-ic ol ihe j le ot the Southern t.;!c. Aphtiso On! the cont-an , if there wj an attempt to iuaiej those rights, t- stir uj ervi!e inune tton amuus i tl eir peotie, I would ru(l to their ie-cue, and in teiieie with wiiiteiet of s:ici:'th 1 mr-ht p..--e.s, tu üelriil theui lioiu ach a c damiti. That shows whete tlie III;nois patriot aLd 8Uteman wou'd te, if he were alive to da?. How be would thuuier agiiLt that proclamA tiotxl How he would overwhelm it with the force of his nvghty lo-'c and irrei?tib:e eloquence! 1 t .eteortii)- Parti. j If it had r.ot beejk thai th. Custom IIou. Tot 1 OPte, Toilce, Nay Yurd, Ac.. Ac , were in t!,e hands of ti e ruiÜC'il j'arty at.d urd ("r the r i.c-' re-, ibete s eiery leascn to supfjse the ote ol New Yotk city would hate shown a imjopu ot oev fitty tiouarJ tur the eobfert atii c icl.tl.' It i a mcsi ren;ai kal!t fuel that all litis row m New York the otter? of trait t, the thre u to .'esc ' Mr. Litic!::f to ir.cari. r-ti e et b , to hai.g 1 Mr. Seoour, to do a httie tT e en thin in the ' fen-ciou nie of raciicah.m ail thi turns out to I iae beeo tbt oik of fnieratlv mal! mi rority of Ies th n one ju irter of our citizen, i For ince the elect. on we have heud ho.-t, J who either UHl rot ?ote.or who ?otel the radical ticket lor reason, the? d , not f.ecl.T gve ex-j 1 ire- iisi w t irjuit ni r u 11 11 f i nav e oteu -aibl iriAii v( ny parly )k d-'e-t.ol fel iLj! the ih tiiry ol 'coiist rvalue men is . ' prea t a iTw-mJ ihn . Keat ihe o.ie lo Dmr I row, and Seyü.our'a iii-ijorityr in the Stale would j l ht.I.dieI th u.li.l. S.'Y. Joir t,fCin.

Three 1 It tea In Ihr tmnncl palloa Tnller. riiAsk o. 1. In Mr. Li5Cot" inupurl asesi e be made ue of the following language, favolt ii.g tbe j jtiou of hi power: A prr!ic:i:otj wrM to etit non thf pep'c? of l!ie S-jutherii Si te that, by an acceiii ot Ilepubiicaa. AUoiiiiJtratiun their . rupecty anl. their pece and rtMjr, fctcuritr are to te tn dingerp'J,. There has never been any reavnt!e cau'c for i'ich pr rehcr.fiori. Indeed the most STBp'e ciJcnce ti the contrary has ail the while eiisted and been open to their inspection. It is fo and In nearly all the public Jf techti of him who now addre-sei joo. 1 do tut quote from out of lho apeeciiea wteo I declare that I have bo purport, directl? or indirectly, lo interltie with the institution of Ui ery in the States where it exit. I believe I hare 1.0 I.iwlul riht totioho, :.d I hate no inclination to do ao. ruaac o. 2. In Mr. Lixcolm's convention with the Chicago Emancipationist, he gave his views a fallows, resj-ecting not only his power, but the folly of exercising it; ft f ' Wu.it. good would a proclamation of 'emancipation from tue do, especially we are bow situated? 1 do not wih to issue a document that the whole world will know must neces-atily be inoj er a live, like the 1'ot.e'sbu!! againt thec-ouiet. Would ray word free the slues, when I ran not eve-n enforce the Constitution iu the rebel States? Is there a fincle court, or magistrate, or individual that would h influenced ty it theie? And what reason is there to think il would hue any ieter efftct upon ihe flaves than the late ltw of Con gres, which I apf roved, an 1 which offers freedom and protection to the slaves of it be I masters who come within our lines. Yet I can not learn that that law haa caused a ping'e alave to come over to us. And uppfe they could he induced, by a proclamation ol Iteedoin from me, to throw them selves upon us, what should e do with tic;n? How can we feed an I care for such a multitude? ruAsc so. 3. The prochmitiun iuH tue week after, em brace! the act which Mr. Lincoln admits he hid neither the jio.ver or the impiuience to commit. We ;:ive the essence of it: I, Abraham Lincoln, President of the United States of America, a n I Couirninder in Cii.'et of t'e Army and Navy thereof, lo beret ? proclaim and decline tint on the lirt d.t)' of Jjnuarv, in the )erof our Lord one thousand eirht liuniiel nnd ixty -three, all peions held as sl.ivct within any State, or any dcvignaled part of a Sttte, the people w hereof thill le in rebellion against the United States, shall be then, thenceforward, and forever Irte. and the Kxecutive Government ot the United St-tte. includinjr the military and in ?al auth vniie-i thereof, will rfceonize .in 1 miintain the freedom of such persons, and will do no actor acts to repic.-s smh person, or any of them, in any efforts they may make for their actual facedom.

A Treasonable I ii real A few dsvs before t lit election in New York, the Ulica Ihrultl, a raging tadi.-al Republican newspaj rr, put forth the following as the Re publican programme in case of a Democratic victory : If Horatio Seymour is elected, there are but two iejerat' remedies left to reunite the North, and theiehy save the eountiy . Oi.e is an immediate war with Kngi iud; tlie other the eizme ol authority by some bold militiry chieftain whom the soldiers truly love, and who will return (he lepublicto the people (a dangerous ch nice) after he has snatched it from its present rulers. When is the war with Engl in 1 to commence? Who is the "bold military thieltain" who is to peize authori-v? Waaliinglon Ifrmi. We copy the following items liom the Wash ingtoti dispatches to the Cincinnati Commercial, dated fcih inst.: The Piesident has said tliat he would tender Schüller Colfax the Secretaryship of the Interior, ii the event of Secretary Smith's acceptance of the Judge-hip. It is understood here that Assistant Secretary of the Interior Usher's instructions are such that in settling the Indian difficulties in Minnesota no capital punishment will be needed. from the officii! list it appears that there are 1)0,000 .ick and wounded soldiers in hospitals in this eountiy. The official lists of killed nnd wounded just eceivtd of the battles of Corinth, October 4ih and rth: Total killed. 315; total wounded, 1,612; missing. 232; total, 2,3511. The ollicial lin ol killed, wounded and missing, in ttie battle of Inka, is 723. Corrcspondetit-e published in the Inttlli jtuctr today show that 011 January 1st, I Mil, Mr. Hu chanaii and (Jen. Scott concurred in the opinion that immediate military needs of the country then trquired no appeal to the militia or volunteers in ai'l of the regular force. The Ptos.nn Tränier ipt, just received he-re, says that at the close of Ruchanan's administra tion, Charles Francis Adams .s.i id to one of his colleagues: "I am going to tell you a s-eeret. Govern jr Seward has been IYeMe"it of the United Slates fur the la-tsix weeks." (Jen. Cameron telegi.ip'm that he will be liOiC to :u mow Tlie feeling in Earope. he s.ivs, is strong' in t iVi-r ol intervention, und ths senti ment is dai.v incieasing in coiic;i:eiice of inactive military operation. In Rngland no active inter entioji will take place until Parliament meets. The sue ess ,r f.iiiure of the f resent campaign w ill probably decide the in 1 tter. Decideil victot ies on t.ur ;de alone will lis el the ideas. It is generally uiiJeitooi in Li.du,d tint a reb-l nival aituk n t!ie Atlantic cities i in pi equation. Thiee immense iron clad ram, ihe in -t poweiful ever constructed, nie tnildru in tlie I'uglisU ship lards, and wUli tliese U ia suppoe-1 the rebels will attack the Northern cities. Speciil Corresj-M.n-1er.ee of tSe Chicago Tirrus. From Vtilitntn Adtanre of the Anny Central Let' Probable Detijns He trUl Acoitl a 11 title at I'rttent and dr ait the Union Army tticard$ thr llaypa hannock Tie At in j ft ill in want of Shots Hair thf Abolit ton ms Ihcrire the A'rvrors. Washington, Novembers. The military movements now in progress be tween the Potomac river ami Manassas Gap railroad, and l.e: ween this city and Winchester, are of the holiest importance and may lead to decisive results in .1 lew diys On the oiher hand it is wed to teiueuiler lint the cainpiign, at the pleasure of the Cjuleler.ites, nny be lengthened out till the snow c i w inter w anout any dec i.-ive 1 e-u!ts. Go: oral McCiell in with hi splendid :rmy, is stead ly movin- alter Gen. Lee. Tlie laMcr'olli er, wnii full knowlelge of the co iniry in wh.ch lie is operating, is lowly mving sourhward. asi.t i.iiiu:i4 pieci.-elv t! e t ;ci; wh't h. i: a f. met letter, I tatl w -..id he his ;;v-v ' Gen. McC'ehaii can not force h in t lihi u:i til he is ready. He will ret'io towunls the line ; ot the R tpiah iniivK k disputing t ery mountain p-s with M-L'ieilan's advance, but making no j stand until lit bus leached the pol upou wbiih l.e wUhes to fighl. When he arri.e-v m ma s-.nt he will luass his army theie, and theie a ; buile will take pte. If l.e selects it wah the i judgment whicii l.e di-plavcxl in chiOsin the'

telJs of Aatietjiu ;u,-i S-u'di Mountain, wo To Conservative .Tfen I toat look for a battie far bio.dier than cither of j In the hour of triumph w e need most of ail to ! t-- . ... . ; pu-rd our-elves. Wheu the Romin General was Iu ciJi ii.g after liinj, it is rep::Lsife for General 'borne in pnce-siou through the citv of the Setn McCiedan to exercise the utmost piuJence He Hois, .u.d retted with the fplen io'r of .1 Roman ' h s A large fcrmy, as ii necessary for him to have, . triumph oeirecvi by ihe Senate, there wjs a slave in coveting the extent of eountiy w hich he ln to ' atanding in h;s cimrio', coi'stantlv rcaiiitdmg h.a rote.t. MiolM lie pre.-s foriutd with too mucli 1 of his niotta'ity. ar.h-r, und gel h.s whole army entangled in the' We hive 1.0 idea that th coi.ei vative rnen in. uinxin gorge-, or get some r.nge l inouutaiiis need any such icuouder. They hive nut ac letern hint and this c;t. it rai? betlut the enc ouitid pocrith t!ie:r victorv. and the, i,ie.

my iii wfe,i ituuuJ .mi iet 10 rw re.tr. Ke coun-ji.sances Mi-iw that they are watching us closely, tnd ilmt they have maes f trops, not only in iront of McCidUu at Winch a or and Strasburg, but also ,n !). ri.ht .a Chulestown and on his left at Wanent.Mi The farther Gen Lee can draw JhCallm mwv from Washiiigton without giving biltle the better it ill be 1 or 10c I.V.U1CUCI4H! una me ,r.-e jor us. it wouM seem, indeed, to be his deign to get to the smth banks of the R.pidan a:.d the R.p.,han-i.--i k, bjr in- iiiiot the ii.:ee noliiry iua-Ix I.kU l.ehs eon-tiuctevl. Ii i.ch is h-s desi.n. it il t iti it:r poaer to to J revent it Kveni! lien Mrf e!l u. .si an,i, i.y ma.vMi, - his army there, s-.ould mtenej t Le". it vouhl lr jni wa( Led noul I desire abii e

all things. For then it would be the Union army that would te in tnp. to my notliing r,f the rebel trootvi at GonJ-m. ': i2!e mei on ttie i.illi Iniik of toe Kjbrnock (4n.tN) MM .) (ien. J hi-tiu has at leist 31, ; li'J laMwten M nlison, Culj-epper, Wartcnton ac-1 Citleii's. It wi,ul t ' not l.e exictlv iLeti.ii.jr.: thcictajre. fur (ieu. MwC-elian d thron L i:ie!l !

U-tartulieu. Johiislou mi l lieu. Lee'a 'J .du;) i trixipsi. --rmeTpteijt'crUc 1 caniol ee beyond their n.e are laying eret tress upa the allegel fact tint Ueu. McCiefUu has been telegrap'.iiii alxvut the capache of the wilrf! mnning toward Uichmond, nod are basiug thereon great tnibtsr? rrojta. Thee critics would do well to remember that Gen. McClellan does not proclaim his intentions by the s-jund of the trunqet, and that, if any of his intcoded operations were to he based upon intelligence gained by questions asked by tclerj'h, those q'ie-tUii- would be ke; l n"rct. Theconduwtof Na,'lc.n at the time he ws prearin to throw at immense army across the Rhine, at Constance, has probably not been forgotten by General McCIe'l iu. Uufortun.itely, however, the general ni u acemei.t of this campaign is not in (Jen. McCleliau's hands He ha only Moreau's part to clay, without the advantage that .secured More iu's success. When the history of this war comes to be written, the execration of generation to come will be poured upon the men who have the shanjele-siics to deny the biet that a gteit vor lion of (Jen. MeCIellan's army h is been suffering during the whole month of October for the actu I waiit of shoes and blankets, t-ian'ities of tl.o.sC artic les aie going for w anl now. to supply the bareiooted ami shivering odditis, which is the strongest proof th it even yel they are nee-Jed. I havereen olhVer just from the army within a lew days, who tell me that, during the last ten das ot October, tegiment after regiment was uppüed with these ai tides, after sufiering dieadluity for the want of them; and that, ev eu now, 111 my regiments ure stiil destitute. The New Yoik Herald says, editorially : "The Government cannot provide clothes and shoe for the soldiers it nhcidy has iu the field; and it seems the height of folly to take men from their homes before they are Wiintcl. It would save expense and be vatly better, for this leasou, il the operation u!" the drift were postponed in every loyal St ;te till the first of January:' A iniliion of ddhir? in Cov errrr.ert note? luv e been .sent to the Wf.-t within a lew dais to pay llicanears ol the Western fo'-diers. It is h.ii-1 that Mr. Chise intends to send $-JU(l,00!) in the same direction, I adv. till all the arrears of the Western lnwj re j.iid. This is a iood iniention, and I only hope Mr. Chare will 8ti.k io it. lttrovt, however, tli.l tlie brave boyd have 0en long waiting for their pay. It is sulci t!ut one re I sou why the tnea win h i ve fought our battles have been kept without their piy (io long, is, tint the t ivei nmeiit h is had to pay such enormous atnounl iu bounty inoney and advance pay u i.ew iecru.t it i eeitain tint fifteen or twenty millions of the Treasury notes hue beeu U:cd in paying lor bouutie an-l for .1 single month's ndvaneo pay for the recent voluuteeis. Ifut fureiy that oaht n-t lo cripple the resouites of a great nation like 1 Iiis. The letter of the negroes of this District to the President, in regard to "the promised land," the Canaan which he promised them, is regarded here as the richest piece ol satire upon the whole nerTo (scheme of the President and his Abolition friends. Deceived by the specious promises th t were he'd out to them, these poor people, sold their little possessions, gave up the.r comfortable little cabins here, and now, w hen they c-me to look tor their "promised l ind." they lind that they have been gregiously humbugged; that thcrv is iu fact no such "JauJ" as was "promised" to them. What a ppeetaele, too, is rre-onted to the world, of an American IVesider.t devoting his time and his energies to such Utopian schemes, and this, too, at such a crisis in our 11 itiunal history as the present! Rut what are the interests of tlie white man, when the nej;ro has got to be provided for? Congress hooted the motion ot Mr. Richardson, of jour State, to et apart even a single day fo- the consideration of legislation lor the benefit of white men; nnd shall the President do less than to devote a part of each day to theeaieof the five millions of blacks that he has declared fire and invited to leave their Southern homes? Many of the new spapers in sneaking of the ex ploits of the rebel steamer Alabama, designate her as a private vcs-el, und her crew as pirates. As I am fond of caPing things by their right names, I will take the liberty to say that, according to the decision of the United States Govern ment, this is a slight mistake. Our Government lecognizes th it vesel and her crew as privateers. V lien captured, or rather if captured, they will not be treated as pirates, put as rrisoncrs of war, and they will beexch tnged as such. Mr. Sewurd stilted out with the loud -ertion th;t our Government w ould ire it all such persons as pira'es. Hut, from the first, I nnintiincd that such a ci urse could not and would no?, ba pursued. And when some of them were caught and put on trial at Philadelphia ns pirates, the learned judges iefused t. try them, s.iviu:, with tiulli, that it was haibirous to subject them to a d: Heren t fate th in that of prisoners taken on hind. And the cartel of exchange expressly provides that they shall be treated a other prisoners of war. Away, then, with ihe childishness of calling names which only hurt und show the weakness of those who u-e them. c5jro pIC9. The negroes Gen. Mitchell exhorted with so loud a hope of inspiring them with morality nnd patiiotistn. at Tort Koval, South Carolin a, 'were mote cunning than jnilett and loyal. In tlie I account of the sad defeat of our lumps in the! I ite expedition against the Savannah and Char-! lesion Railroad, wheie we lot one thou-md men ! nearly a fourth of the whole number it was) evuient negro deserters were the ciu.e Four negroes lelt Port Royal as tiie expedition was rea.lv o move aa-l were seen fi -ii'm ' in tlie re bet tanks. Mr. Sumner says wo can not suMue the lebeilion without i.egio :wd, but ueli aid a- i lins, and such as we apprehend we are l.kelv to J hue from negroes in tho slave Suaes, will more hkely leid to the slaughter of our soldiers thin I the redemption of the country. The emmci;a- j lion. Abolition, negro nostrum of the tadicals' will ne er cui e our oo.iouii li.-ease. We mu-i ! teil up n the siren. th f our Constitution if we' would save the body politic liom the true. j We hue no doubt that ihe irhels obtain their -full nti'l timely intelligfnce ol all the contein-j phi teil movements of our army through ngio i spies within our lines who are theie iu such num-i bets leceiimg lood, raiment, praters and intiuction. It has excitM th as'oi.ishment of the : vvh .ie voii"try to know that the enemy has been . always aware ol tlie movements of our rmie. ; ii.d prepared, pei i'ectly, to meet all our surprises. I The 11 iic.ils ieil us the negroes hive a mvsteti- i ous, l-ur e.Tei iual at:J ingenious method of' com- ' i in-.n - ii- 11 all through tise I.ve States, and thev i cm readily iiyn.a:t uny intelligence thev desire', to circulate. While we have been searching tor! j spies even in the Tie: dent's house, in the De- ' : pa; linen h aiuong l!ie nhite citizens of Washing, j : ton. mi. i impr sjuii g loyal men iu loyal States i j upon suspicion of tieachery, it aprons probable thai most of ti e mi.', biet "of this kind 1ms been ! I ei j e: rated unucr a black skin, aiMl that ihe South j ;:ks oi.tnt:d our st.ite.sn.en. (ionera's an-i phi-' 1 I'd! lopists by u-iug the idjects ol our tender : ; st '. etude and pro'ectii n to accomplish our de- ', 1 st,i;ctioii When shall we banish the miserable soji.i-try of brain cracked hchemers. and net' ! Ui'ni t!,e so.liJ lu-t that this is a Government of! : wl.de men, instituted for white men. and that it ' : miiii be ne-erveu h- white men. uinier the Con-1 stiluti. 11 ui.d the laws or fall? BosUn Font' ! theieioie, tiie consciousness tl-.t wtiit thev hive lioi.e is but the expression of an opinion, tiie rebuke of a r tin p-tnt radicalism thtt .- lunging us into j end it ion. Had the .tmy bec.i with us to vote, e houl l have made fuvli a victory in nuAiber as w. uld hare stouiide.1 the world. , As it is, we have contested ith a fcerci et.emv a pirtv that declare bitter Liorsonai euunt to u and w e u e on the contest lv cwol and m, wavering dote. mimtiou. It is victorv of p.in cple 01 er m uiness; of Americnisui ov'er fanui-c-.-ni vv e oeer sw u.en vie im ucii eoieuin rounteti un e. J Iei:ii;d e. erv a .lot txx stood radiee oflat-er. ' V it Ii Imm. M Si; l ei:i 1; t ! I ' l) .C ti l tlies O t V - ? . . : ters. w huunii In in- cou.d tell bj what liit ' the were iheie. .ol ij one lu!.t- 1 1 - l lue iiI

tent in placing them there wn to deter loyal men from exerci-in the right of the citizT. Hut t iCT J reen.e jrKltiee-l no more edfe t linn Ih.1 ii0 neti.jus Ntteuipl to br iid u II as tr--tcrs. Men votel the lotifcrv üie ti ket wiili a eie of the neees.it v of every ?ot to ave the country. Old men, cuaibers of theui who Inj tx) voti-1 f ,r niitif year, tame up to ihe poll an-l waited in the rue lor their mm. nnd vote i t: ileiice, ?owin Heir luve to the raud olJ Union! An l now let conservative men understand thst their wotk is not 'done. We have comicencvj the greit work ard it mut go on. We advise practical work now for the Constitution and the Union. Keep tip all jour organizition. lio'd lreijuent meetings. luvite lecluic-rs and speakers t ad he.a juhlic meetings ou the Constitution. Teach the peojle cotTect political idcj?. Oten h'.lls for 'ib lecitire through the fall and winter. Men of the h'he-l abiiiiy wdf Und 1 eadv to accept your invitations and toad oress the peopl ; on ihe correct doctrines f Amer icau joii.stilutional law and pdicy. Continue to tiiculate documents. Keep up 1 our committees in ev t-ry village and chool district. Raise small ums ol money among your.-elves nnd send for document like the pamphlet of Judge Curtis on Executive power, nnd the opinion of Judr-e Hall in the Uenedicf case, and others of the kind which will be furnished Ihi fall mid winter. Thousands who voiedlhe Yadworth ticket are to day ready to take their Maud with the conservative paity, convinced thai it not only loyal, but thai it is the onli Constitution loving an l Unionsaving party. Keep up your orguniz itions for the hake of bringing ihee pcr-ons into them. Let the coming autumn od w inter be devoted by those who remain at home to the ttudy of the Constitution, lo increasing love for it, to reading and teaching the principles of the fathers and to the restoration of a healthy mind to all the people. X. Y. Journal oj G-mmere-. ram Ti.a ,.t in:.,,.:.. i.Ä 1,

of Mr. Lincoln, give a Democratic m joiity of : 10d, and the county, Suiunnion, in whiw-ii he i lives, gives from U'.JU to 1 ,20s 1 Democratic m j-ir-ity. At the I'le-i-leiiti il election it only gave forty-two majority against him. tTGeti. M-.Ckllan has directed the Cnief Quaitei master of tlie Army of tlie Potomac lo nee that army corps, divisions, brigades nnd tei mental Qu ittei masters nuke themselves more th iroughly cputined with the J.h ir.icter ui 1 sc e et the.r dutie. hs Fei furih in the Aiinv rcuhaiun.- Wwhiiton Td gravi. We presume the Chief Quartermaster V first lesson will lie upon the 1 1 ja t extracting a thousand dollar pair of horses aiivi an elegant carriage from m single contractor. He i said to lean font iu that branch of a Quartermaster's duly Cincinnati Times. RfcVOLlTIOXAtlV PKOORAMME The foil I wingresolution vvas unanimously adopted at the KeputM CHti "war meeting" in Prooklyn, New Yoik, October 21, lef,2: That the uoiciples of Government and the in ftitulioii of the country note net settled bv the revolution of our lalhets, as we of the Nor;h have blindly supposed , but tho: e piinciples and institutions te to Le settled. :ir.d ought to b set fed, in the revolution now existing. CZT'Brii:. General laeasunton, whose nine tinies so tieijuentlv in the disnitehes liom the At my of the i'olotii.ic, is a tiative ol tlie Distmt of Columbia, but hia fanöL have ieiiei in I'hilnOeiphia. He eiitend the Military Ata 'tut v at We't Point in lj-'-Jd, and -.t.niti itVd i:i the Fir.-t Drao(iiiS in 111. In Noveinber, 140, he was ii.uisUried t.i the Second I)r.i:ooiis, and in April, If 17, received bievot as First L enten mt 'lor pallant and meritorious conduct in the bat ties of Palo Alto iiiid Resaca le la Palmi." In Seteniber, lM'J he was iam missioned a full Hrst Lieuten uit, und in March, 1S-3Ö, was com niissiotied as Captain. In lt-.ri7, he wa3 appoint ed Acting Assistant Adjutant Geneial on the slafT of General Harney, and sei vcl in that capo ity iu the far West ur stvoral years. On the reorganization of the iuuiy.in the suminei of lf-Gl. he was nude Senior Caj tain in the S-tcoi.il Cavalry, and last summer wa protnoied to a M- -joi-ity in the same regiment. During tTe e.. in piign of the Peninsuh. he vv..s nude ActiiiLBrigadier (icner.il of cavalrv, .:ul afttrwunls w. s ' eonitiiisioiiL-l a Ih i olier General ol v olunt rHe h is led a bri' ide of cavalry ever siuce. Cin Ga trite Tlie Uli) tlie Honey ioea. A Ciptain Sturm, one of Governor MortoVs appointees in the temjiorary arsenal at linlian.tpoiis, iu the purchase of land for the Government on which to erect 11 U. S. arsenal, just e included, pocketed, at tho expense f the (lovernment, the nice little sum of evetiteen thousand do!! irs.i very fair commission on the purchase ol a build in ht The v aliant Captain, like his employ or, tlie Governor, i an "unconditional Union mm." and must be rewarded. If there ij enough of the couscieutii.ua exempts of this county left which is doubtful, considering the number of "unconditional Union" 'tlicials through whose hands it has passed it may be applied to balance ihe ci!i account niter this little transaction Verily, it is a tine thin;: to be an Abolitionist, iiow-a-dav. with one hand in the nublic tioasin v ami r j I the other p.itrioticallv supporting the atar ' o)i!:en spar.r.er iosfitn Lfemocrat. TO ADVKRTISEn$.All.i1rertimtntt, ttkenjnr it Icciftd tiriit, and or It red out before the cJ'j iraiii.v n( tht time pecifl, liillm chiryel th rejuhtr roiw frtht t.iiue ui tit the time th'X t rr or lettrf nut . Treasury Statement, Oct., 1862. ! Rircr.lPTS. C'.Ueg Fun'., in;?reM I'ollese I":nd. 'fH.-eia1 SHI.- m-' t siiikiMrf Fi.i.d It.mk lax Fund, u.tt-rM Treasury Fund, interest Sal. l.e Fund hiOTesi Sii-pirH-l Ih-lit Acylum for lil-ii cJ-tti;ni ac"I 01-iitute f-.r II af an-l lun.", cloth..c t Suits .f I'ldverHtv IjiihIs Surplus iit-vetiue Fuu-l i:iiret Sniiip laiii!i. Fulti-n coui ty Sath-j, Ln.d.i, Iiiii)oi to. iity I).)Cket FeeI'K 1J I1: d IVrS IK I. Mate IK I t S. I . Tax. lC I j'i'i(.r t.ic I.I JII ac t, l.o.i'i ly 1 fficers of State From I roni I r--tu r-ni I r-ni Kr'i:i Krn Fr-iu I nmi lOollt Truin f rum I'ioiii fr-ni Tr m I ii-in I n-m I pan r roni Fr-.m Kr-Ti I O'lll Ytl ra Krt-ro lrni Fri ra From $ l-CO 1(1 J.iJ 10 67 '11 LO 1:1 crt -!! 6 -l (H) 419 15 X2 5.1 V iai 3" OH 70 ( I' Z4Ö no 21 0 : ti C o 112 12 ?,r.ii 11. HO (-0 1" 13 4.4 Vi n 2.11-7 Ji 8.01 V6 4ö.l71 14 47 15 63 03 HVvri.ue f.t lvCl. Sf!.-'l Tjx 1 I I st; I IVl. Stho--l Tax ! IsOO. I !.. Feveiiu- .f 1 SCO . . . SM; iKlt Mtikir.p 1 und Tax IsGi... Svl.i ; 1 und Int. rvKol. K. vp1.11 ot 1-61 JK I. Srhix-1 Tix ff 1SC1 Pel .Mate Dtbt Sinkii g Pun.!, 1M51. Totl rt-c;:pt.. M?-StREMrxTS. K-r Kxicr.tiv Fir Siit-n rf M;!e;e. .... . . . ... I r Jtiuii .ary F-r Pr-iw-i it hi Att-rncy F" CVii-iiu"!.! IuikI... F r j ci c A j'j-i 1'jiriitii-Lis F-rSiai- ll.ue..... ii.i.'K) M 301 IS 6.75U eu 1,07 CO ." i 77 ."( 47 114 13 CI 0 IK) 20 0 löa lo ; 2.W3 I'D : 1 iu : l.rjl 61 j 6 651 C6 i l&u uo ' 24U CO ILO 00 ::6 S4 33.5C3 0 ii.'Jll 13 1,617 67 67 45 M3 f-2 y is 3,00 49 Fur State Pn- n, l'tL. F.r .t.-!- Ijt rai-y K-r Sf-..?ii! v ic Fur i'-j-iil tor Hip I;i-ne ......... .... For Tre-.-u.i r's VV. cv l or v-yluni or the Biiril lor Institute for iXct uA Dacib For C Ooe xati a I cr Socreir ' 'fl;ce for C.-rrrsI Fui 1 For stun Arm F-t Scüo.l lntr tuti. n i'or snec;l Mji.tr Fund For L :i Account, aie of Stx'e 13ud1, refunded For ren cf IS1. refui d-d F- r s bK. Tax 1-61, refuT.de For Stt I), bt S.t.kiT.jf Fiir.d Tax of 16! (rfiiri.!s) For AMitjry t'o:.tir-f t:t Fur.d T.-tal D;rb':rstn"i,: To.a 3 ruii.c in th TrurT Oct. 31. 1XTJ.... U J. S. IHRVET, TrJ.o: Mat A. LA Nil E, Aud. cf Stje. nil- Ualt TAX. r puE nnzF.ss c kakiox custt. ixuaxa. I are brj r.ft. ".-t :bitt..e A.i.tar.t .seo-' r,. ;; kept ru-i. f.r -i(ii)iuii.n aI tkir ftic-. in ' Ta!lxtt NVw' rijiiWi'Mf. tln:J th JJllidaT cf 'jmit-r i iivt. AM ;j: t .km iroru iL'ir asjo:ne'il mut te Ci le in wtntuic an-l lft witb u. aa-t mi the 'it-t at ! 221 cf m m-.r.rb iil n-r ail 1'.enuir ü niai ti'vle. I'art.r. i .-rr-ld w ill nl-r!l i:i.-ii ti t ihn brue. VV. A. li Ml'stl AW, Awvr ith ratri-t of Indiana. '

AMUSEMENTS.

METItOrOLjm II A L Ii Miss Sahie St. Clair, And the cihtrafd ('oui'd an, Mr. Chas. M. Barras. TUrSDAY EVEN I NO. NOV. 11. WTUI be p-reenic! tbe original Comedietta entitted Tin: 11 vioc iiomiuiac. Mr. Vertigo Vorbia..... Nr. C!m. Hm. Martäa r-uitkius MisSSaöi St. Cla.r. To einetn I with t rToti Farce r THE -5TOTJISIG ACTRESS, III- Sa I si.OUir m Eve charter. PIIICKSOF ADUISSION. te Circle and I'aruette CO cent. j1y t;l trnilerou. . 75 Kacb d.Jiiioii! Idv Ji uat Tlj. ........... r i'rivate Uttxtt i no 5Ci Nonrnjl Kt rold in Privat lloj.es. JiPtJ Cfjt. Ooor opvu at 7 o'clojk IVrtorm.vnce cuiuuirucea at T.,. " TOBACCO AND CIGARS. 500,000 CIGARS Just iltifival. TOIIi V. 1 1 1.113 rIIS'GEl Jat reiun.e l f'oti C ."a cti ut, UT'UKUK K UAH K.N AC.Kl 4.W'1.K) MNK VQ.sTiC Ciaar.-. All u.- i.l b wa.raatrd ot tue vt-ry be t 411 Uli, aiiU will eil 25 Per Cent. Lower Tlianam ether huu wi l farni b sae qualify Kve y one wh- eib cigars, wrjj.n-. a'.e er r tail dealer come ihm a--l e.van.iLie ih- '. JOHN V. II IiH.IMlKH, novlO No. 3 Tahner House. NOTICE. IN o t i c o ti rJC ji x-I ji y r h. "VTriCF I IIKHKKY OiVr.X TO I'KHNO'F.NT il 0 ty Ta.paj(.r thit tli-y will oe r-t by 1 a -iiisai.l tax-., 011 or beforril.c lir-t .l.-vvof Vc'iO rnxt. J r. K. KN.il.t-H, novl0-!2w c'jty Tn-asiir-T. WANTED. W T r !'.! A l't:at:iii a Kr-kf-r. Th- lst of r. ltri'iiC" ran e fiiwtti. ( tre-c to CUVPI.KY KI.MOKF, no10-.i.3t Iui ill', K ntucky. SEWI?4C MACHINES. &Mrt IVT -MES7ERM OFFICE 2 SALESROOM & Ox as: J .5 '' t ' av 6 1 rA .- FLORENCE SEWING MACHINE Co. Ar desirou of establiabin? efScient Local Apenta throughout tLaeocatry With a mall Investment cf papital a profitable business can readdy h eitablif hed. Tot farther rrticutr adirea the underrirned lor cireoxlr aad aample ef work. W C.MASON Cea l West's Acent, X2I Lake-tt. CbicsoL BavTIranrb o!T.ce foMbe State No. 17 'orth PeLnjlvania j-treef, in-si.inapvli W. H. MU1U. ti'neral Acftit, T boai ail ..rdrs niut t erf irt se.l. t.7-d.Lrlw ATTORNEYS. MAKT1X M. RAY. THOMAS W. WUC'LLEJf. She!t.jiU. lud. Frnnklin, lud. ATTOK.KY.S AT LAW, IN14ANAI'U, 1NMANA. VILL PRACTICE IX Till fKHKBAL AM STATE COIKTI. Oneor V.o:h of thetnwül a!w4j l,K fuuu-Jit tbirr-Kce, N' f. lv) and 11 Ne k Taiott'i Unildi.jjr, Mcth of Post-r-tfyr Pr-l3ra

DRY GOODS.

CO s. . s ä i if. Ni J S -a H Tl uH stc S mm 91 2 S 'm S I in O aa . er pai 1 1 1 : z Ö -5 W CO W s. CO Cs CO Z o MUSICAL. $150. PIANOS. $150. i frarn, in I ce r-ftrun baa f.,r tl.r: " Hh uioul.ltus, $16': with im.uWii r. curved lept.. ami in! d nameboard, $ i 75. tls., t'Jiai. and upwards ihe tame, with earl key. $T2Z fjirt. Ac. ILe ove 'ian. thoncb cheaj-. are excellent. Srov.nd-harMi l ianos at f Ü, 40, f30, fCO, 75, ami $100. Nfw Melwiroa Irvtn at upwards. MUSIC. MUSIC. 3MXJSIC. We i u'-lih hundred of dlff-Tnt iice .f Music, a lr-'e nuiilei beiriif ly Hie f r-t masters in the tnu-ical world. Alo hwr etion 1k-oJs for nearly all musical intrunifiit rlt-ri Hand Mu-io, ihe Iay S'hout Bell, Siu.dav ScIk-jI lw, N.. 1 and 2, Patriotic Sonjj lWok, larp nf'tie dom, Ac. Ac. our C T vIj(hL'K, b:chirtakihf.d rkr.K as Ait to all who fcrxi f- r it, contain l.-ts -fall iir ariftiesi -f niiiMC, ilh iric- attached. 0 lady in the conn; ry hiul.l bwi;hu i-. Or! rs t y ruil cr exies pr."tp'ly l.lled. tid a f lithfully exet ul-d though the jMrs..i or-li-r n; weie preesit. U-mit morjr in a registered lett-r or l-v express. UÖKACK WAlKKt. Apn.t, Ii7-tt6ra No. 4M It oaday, K. V GROCERIES. $30,000 Wor.h nf TOBACCO Tor ale by Barl 8c Hatcher, o!3-d2ia I-afa et t, itAÜfaro. 1 9 o o o Bass Prim RIO COFFBB F-r rale l y Sari Bl Hatcher, ol3-12m Lafayette, Indiana. 800 H,:I S lgar: 100 ,IMI)S NW rf!iTiK 5""ar5 200 B,:LS Cruvhci ::Ild Powdered 5u?;rr; For r.ate l-y Sari o!:t-.i2:i Hatcher, I-s'aytt', IiidiMia. DRY GOODS. T .0 H H O H i Inl Ö BOOTS AND SHOES. r 1 J jaax jta m.rvjr 't,. "j VLAUGi; FTtaTK OF HOME-MAM: WOl'.K K)K air cho.p, . d-or et of ti e l -lxuer l!...-r -, ,..-io-41t . IJMZ.

""si-I"'l 0

fi t

n

Jjl

D

DRY C00D3.

rn.h mm; or mi & n inter DRY GOODS JB k. AT a Lynch 2: Keane's! thf.sk Go-jus wr.EC ROVC.EIT AT AITCTIOa! ASD WILL BE IOLD Cclow tbe PivMiit Standard Triers! KEilkMliEn, 33 WEST WASHINGTON' ST., Neil tlry Goot t-.vrt Iu the Ta'oier llixiae. LYN C II Sc Iv i: .V i: , Jrl3C2-Ily PR01'K1ET0I:S. cRoc:Rins. .11 OHE OTCROCERIES! Ruger cc Caldwell, 11' HOLE NIL E (UiOCEKS AND CUMMISSIUN 31 KUCHA NTS, W'AHhhiiiUm St. ttee .H,rg Kit of (J-Id f.ra' Mi' ntlTFR, Cbff.se, aiiJ r.'. P.ref; 00 II0GS,IEAI'S Ntw ür:,"", 5cK,r ,J Q Q HOGS HKA US Mand i;:r. Hin PACKtiivS, HertliiK, CallWi, Halibut, and Mackerel; j00 baukei's ''ß", ?uKr'n 500 BAGSK,w Co2te: 00 BAr,sjTaCoffe; OQQ nAG-s llafte.I CoTee; OH ft C'nKSTS "n,, Half ChMa Imi.eria'.Gtinpow. 111 ler.Youün ilyu, Hr Sk!n. and CKlor Tea; A LSPICK, Ca. ia, C!. ', Cliitiain n, and a ceneral l assi.nin-nt nf Spice wuitat !'r r-tail tradr; ('1;fliG F.. Cigars. Fr iif-. I.'p'.r; etHind-. f Nut. j t'le, Sn-., 'IV v c-'. J nU n Warr. b-idfi a general Miortui-ut uf Grureriei. io t(ro and f- r aale I y icii;r.i: A; r.ii.uwr.i.i., 6S Eit Wah!n?ti street. F.rXIl ANT.Irt'Mrztl, S ate Fa.r cl4 do well If m. v al exau.iiie il.f al atore ew1 at lllC.r.i & CAUiffKLL, H F.a.t VVab:ti(toD t. jrirW-dAwly OYSTERS. I 0 CELEBRATED FRESH CAN BALTIMORE OYSTERS 4 KK i.ow in market, rciv! daily hj Adam' Ftj (.!. at the leixjt. No. 3. North i'A:r;i trrrfeplK.;te Wie l'f.r lli-a-. G. W. (Uwe. AtTft.t. wl 1 attei.d lo all order atd fur. D.-h nij-pür in the Mate uf Indiana. lealr aiM cuuiner. old ait-1 rear t.atrir.. re rar nher j n.r iuteren I- vat. i Ir.PUT No. 3 X rth Illln! t -eet, ppolt ttr pale aul-diwSm O W.:3AWE8.S.le AfM. FOR THE VAR. COLT'S PATTERN SELF - ACTING KEVOLVEKS! XAVV AND CELT 11KV0LVERS, A fall auppty Xw Fatters. Swords at Cost Prices. Bi. Purkrt. and T1U Knitt,; ruit Caa; Naila; B li!c(r l.rpt and baildinR Uardwure. At No. 21 Wot Wash tief St. j. H. VAJF.S. ATTORNEYS. TiKiNU 1. aivikKU (CAI I. WUi. IIF..IMtlCICS Sc UOKD, ATTOTlNErfS-JSLT X-A"sX -t J- W-tw. -t-. J. vv , vt I'a-eT.fra fca-'Vlnj. tt3ta