Daily State Sentinel, Volume 10, Number 3778, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 November 1862 — Page 2

DAILY SENTINEL

vr.D :! v ... nvi;Tiiti:u i? The &nln: Ii mnst b prferrrd pilots .n ATtoi. TO THK PEOPLE Of 1XMAJCA. TTm pepl f th Sfat T Miau r earneatlj reatd ta aaemMe In thetr reapecll churches at.d at their rm1; a'.tar, oa TncaPAT. the mn pat of yov ember, iwi, To rvtont thaxks t Alm;jh?y God f jt tb oiati'fold bltasfogt Ii Lu bestowed opon them düilnjf tb p.t year, tad t pray Ulm La Iti mercy t avert from our beloved eounUJ l' vlla b wakh it U bow ao deeply aCc'ed. It U tbeir dot Lumtlj to acknowledge tb man fon be.towed hj Fils band, and thelr entire dtpendrnt pon fti PrnWfic pr dcli-erenc from tb eil by wbicb tbey r saffTiEg. It i tbirdutyto pray f.r tb aneea r.f ur arm); for tb suppression f tbi mt wir.ked rebell.on an4 tbe pre? rtatisn of our Gonrnmroi; that tb Uvea of our brave soldier rosy L pare! and tbat tby b retarr.ed to safety to tbnr h mri; tbat the bearta of our people, ma L iup.rtd witb a perfect confident In tb ultimate success of Jii.t tmw; and tbat t m!-d of all men ma be awaknd lo clear comprr brnafoti f ibe mighty interest f r whch we r trtmrtina. not only to oawlvi, but to our pontenfy. And tbey aboull apeelally pray that the I vine TTUT nay pat it Ibto tb heart of the people to provide fvr aod protect the fantilk of our fallant aol diera, and preaerre tbera front alt want and Wflwl; to cherub ai.d com fur l wltfc aduUus car tUe orphan and broken-hearted widows and parent of such aa bave fl!o iw tb field r pcrlhed t'7 dlaiwj In I be camp. In teMnony wb-reof I bare hereunto get ray (iT ä ) hand an I affixed tlx aeal of ibe Mate, at ludi-r-'t-r ftoapoli. tbU II tli day of .VownVr, I.. OLIVER P. MOUTHS', Core ri.or of Indiana. Tlie lfetill m Illinois. Therlectlon in Illinoi result. at follow: Nine Democratic Congressmen to five IlepubUcan.;' Democratic m ijoriljr iu the Legislature, 4 In the Senate and 27 in the House, and 15.000 majority hi the popular role. Lovijot is elected by about 300 tii jority. Two yevrs ago he h v 9,7 over his opponent. Tlie Voice af the Vroplel Our Itepublican friend are greatly calmed down by the result of the election' in Ohio, PewiT!v!thi, and Indian.-. Their rampage &aiit the ritiU ot the wliite race eeem to harerome to ded halt. nd Democrata and cotiervative Hepublican me alrendv coi.ideretl as tiMtring riphta hieb the Administration bound to respect. When the pec pie vote against bad measure und put tbe'r cn lenmation upon "diolojal practices," it h is a wonderful elTect upon the tenner of our bad rnters. The tallot x hi muic in it which uooihe even the mot tb durate heart. It majestic notes me lieurd from the placid shore of tlte Suquehannah to the tur bid water of the Mis-Msippi. Let iti gloriou strains roll on! It i the melody of a brate peo pie who are resolved tint no "unlineal ond bastard" band hall enclave thoe whom the truth tnake free. Thank Ileiven for the regenerating power of the ballot! It will save the nation and expel the Uouibon from the Capitol. Voice frwna flae Tomb. In IlahvtT a Life of General Francis Mario.n, of Uevflutiouary memory, published in lff-t, the author !aja tbat tbat grand old patriot made the following reaiarkabte declaration before his death: Ambitiou dem tgoues will rise, and the people, thronet iguorauce anil lov 01' change, will iollow the, öl. Vast armies will be forme! und bloodjr battle fought. And alter deolatin their couutry with alt the horrors of civil war, the guiltv urtirori will hive to bend their necks to the iron yoke of some atern usurper, and like beasts of burden to drag unpitied those galling chains which they bare riveted upon themselves forever. The people of the United States will, we confidently hope, long continue to resist II usurpers, whether they come in the disguise of Presidents, Cabinet Ministers, insane members of Congress, or military tyrants. While the billot box and a free pre-s are vouchsafed to the citizen they will tike care that the "iron joke" shall not be fastened upon their net-ks. 1 be events of the last few weeks have shown that the frantic tricks of demagogues and the usurped power of those in authority must bave a sreedr end. The vox poptili has bren beard throughout the land. Will our rulers heed that Tuiee? C.ot i:ark. Our distinguished Governor has returned Irom Washington ladtn with news. Iiis firt occupa tion was to prepare a Thanksgiving proclamalion and the next to unlo?-om himself of pert up Utic. We are happy to notice that His Eace!- J lencv feels some occasion fur thankfulness in the ! recent ex preNit n .f popul.ir .entiuieut through i the ballot btx, and he aks the people to pray for ! the continued success of the god ciue. Ina speeth from the b.ilcony of the Hates' Haie la.t evening, the Governor said he had j new from the north, and the south, from the i eat and the west, and he was happy to imnounce, upon the ry bet ot authority, that the great and wicked rebellion would soon collapse. It was, in his opiuioti and iu the opiniou of Mr. Lincoln, and in the opinion of other diMinguithed gentlemen like thennel es, about st m ed out. The rebels, he said, were i. early out of food, out of frhott. out of clothes, out of huts, out of blankets, out of tents, and various other outs, and he predicted their iiecesMiie for those Tery necessary necessaries would very shortly compel then to yield to the determined spirit of! the North, which, he announced, had jut been i fairly aroused. The Mississippi river, Hi Excel lency remarked, would eoon be under our con trol, and its possession would cut off from the i rebels the principal source for their supply of i beef, and our iron clad navy, which was nearly j ready for duty, would, iu a brief period, nut only j capture their prominent seaports, but effectually; hut them out from all communication with the , outside worlJ, IHlilaii like, shewing them of all their trei.tb. Ol iour?e Um Exctotncy could, not tell usatl he knew, or inform uof all the fact and circumstance upon wbkh he predicated tbe ' opinion that soon, very soon, peice would smile over victoriou?! and likewise a conquered eo- : pie. but we must accept his declaration as author-! itat:e, tflicial, and as drmed from the very bot i aud most tenable pources. No wonder, under 1 such hopef ul prospects, that the Governor felt in-1 coned to appoint a Thanksgiving, and, with a; liberality ol entiment which doea credit to bis j bead, bi heart, and the balance of his body, ?e . Ject the w rv da) which tho Democricy had u,;- i geted for this lim houered religious teniiviiv. The Coiemor's Thankgivicg and the Think.girInpof th Democracy aoi tliereatof aiai.kiud,ill . therefore fortuitously happen upon the wnie daj. ' I not thi an omen that jeace, aurharmonv,and C'k1 frehng my or.ee mote and ere long perrl the he.rtof the people w it!,in the borders of -our beloveil Commonwealth, Äid prha;.s tht rest of the world? Iet oai luoiio e, ivl and Libertr. , m liefere and fter. After the emancipation proclamation and beTre the ejection, the Abohtiou uewtpapers. par-, ticulariy prominent nrcong which wa the New , York Timit, tnitevl that the support r.f the Adnilt i-rrativn wai the tot of loyalty u ti e G.)v ernrnent. 1 be following is the opening paragraph of the leading elitoria! article in the New York 7W mi tU e-.iid dv after the ele ri.-n:

The heaviest load which the frierxls of the GoteronifTt have ben romrHcl to carry through tbi cmvaaha t-en the inactivity and b.ti.i eiei cy f the A dnuntrai-n. We speak from a knowlele f puldtc ser.timctit in etry se:liouof the MVe. when we pay tbat the failure of the

tove- i.inei.t to j-rosetute the war wbh ti e vlj:,r, t tr.ea'y and succe-a which the vit resource utits connoand warranted the country in expecting at its , Uaa weiftbod Uke n iucubua upon the public heart. With ev try "iTVsitIT.ri lö'u.t4:n the corem"nient wi;h the nv.t profound conviction bat the only hope of the country l ei in giving cordial and effective seppoit -iu friends have been unable to give a B.vtiafartcrj an er to the questions tht have tome up frvm every side: Why has the war made so little pDrets? Why have our splendid armies achieved such slights uce? Why have they lain idle go long, and why have the victories they have won leeri so utterly barreu o! decisive results? The war has uragged on for a jear and a half. The country has given the Government over a million of men, and all the money they could posibly ue; yet we have made scarcely any progress toward crushing the rebellion. The rebel armies still menace the capital. Their ptivateers defy our navy and spread increasing terror among our peiccful trader on the seas. What i the u of trying to sustain an Admima tration which ta"i so far behind the countrv tod seem so indifferent and incompetent to the dreadful tak committed to its hands? J"5?The Senate Chamber at Washington is ready lor the carpeting and derksof members. The Hepreentative' Hall is being scrubbed out. -Hxrhnnyt I'aprr Yes, it i "being scrubbed out," a ad the political vermin of Abolitionism recedes from its marble halls. The people have taken up the broom and the mop, and Ohio, Indiin i and I'enn-eylvani-i "scrubbed rut' nme twenty Tren.-ury rats on the 14th of October. New Yoik, New Jersey, Illinois, ic., erformed some 'Scrub bing" on the 4th of November, and we tru-t enough wns done on that day to mke the Ilepre seutalives Hall a comparitirely decent place. A Curd. In&iaxa Arsknal. November 13, 1J-G2. J. J. Bingham. 1q , Editor or tuk StMtHfl Sir: 1 notice an article in your paper of this date, copied from the (ioshen Democrat, in which it is charged that in the saleot n lot of l and to the (Joverninent, on which to erect an U. Is. Arsenal, I "pocketed the nice little auci of seventeen thousand dollars." This statement is wholly untrue. I am nt a loss to know what motive could induce any one to make a representation o utterly unfounded. I never bad anything, in any manner, form or share, to do with anv sale of land to the Government. I never "pocketed," directly or indirectly, a single dollar or cent, as a commission or bonus on the purchase of :t build. ng lotas charged, and neier eiect to prolit one cent by any such transaction. In audition, I urn able to state on the very bet Authority, that the Oovernment hat nut made a purchmr of ground, as sta'ed, for the new Aren;i! iti this city. I am, sir, very respectfully yours, II. Stikm. Captain, Chief of Ordnance for Indiana. It gives us gieat pleasure to let Capt. Stukm pet himseif right on the land peculation. While explaining hi position upon one point it will not be ami if heelucidites another. It is said that he deducts from the piv of the voung ladies emar C7 ploied iu his institution a certain percentage weekly for some patriotic purpose. Is this a vol untary or a forced contribution from his fair em ployees. who are laboring with great diligence to support families whose fathers and brothers are fighting under the Hag of the Union, und whose wants ihe GouTiimt'iit should provide fur? It is not right to place the.-e additional burdens u;ou the families of soldiers. Is it, Ciptaiu Sti um? Condition of Weilern Farmer. Western papers complain bitterly of the hardships to which farmers are subject, from the low price obtained for most kinds of produce, notwithstanding the depreciation of paper currency as compared with former years, and the enhanced cost of all they consume. After giving a table showing prices now and two yeur ago, the St. Louis Republican says: The above, w hich exhibits actual price in lGd and lcGl, comparing articles of farm pioduce with those of the farmer ' consumption, shows some interesting facts. It shows that with the exception of three articles, the great bulk of what is raised on the farm has, within two years, loweted from 3ö to 70 j.er cent., or an average of 43 per tent. On oats, which is high on ac count of a short crop, on rye, of which but little is raised, and on barley, of whi. b the product is greatly less than of corn and wheat, thete is an average rise of 20 rer cent. Allowing for this rise, the average per centage of loss 'is .'iti per cent. That is, for most ot the farm articles which are raised iu Illinois and Missouri, the farmer gets now only 64 cents w here he got two vers ago $1. While all the pioduce raised by five-sixths of the farmejs of Illinois and Missouri and Ihe same may be said of Iowa and Wisconsin has greatly fallen in price, all that they Consume has greatly ri-eu. Upon the articles above enumerated, the rise h is been from rive to 14! per cent The average rise is 77. That is the farmer pays a I i . i. . . . ... . ' J 9 ii inr iiiu io jears ago coi mm 5.1. Now, if his produce had risen in the same proportion, there would be nothing to say about the matter. Even had it stood still the case would not have been as hard as it i.-. But iu fact, while everything the fanner Ins to buy h is advanced, nearly everything he has to sell h is receded. Let us see, by h little attention to detail, how he lures. He get, we hive seen, Ci cents now where he got $1 a year ago. He pais .l 77 now where he paid $1 a year ago. The dilTerence then is $1 I'A against hun in every dollar of his exch uiges of what he pells lor what he buys This is, he must now piv 13 lor what cost him then .l. it he exch.mges. as o.' course he mu.t. us 010- i duce for goods. To illustrate the hardship: iyip pose the fai mer wanted to buy brown t-heeting I with coin two years ago, and wants to make the ,! same exchange now. Two years ago he could ; have paid for forty yards of that sheeting with 'seven bushels of com. To day he can not pay j lor it without giving nearly thirty bushels of i corn. We have gone all along on the supposition that the far mer received two years ago, and receives now, the whole price paid for his corn at the place of delivery in the great Western market. For j purposes ot comparison between the two periods. this supposition answers well en mch. But. in ; point ol fact, the firmer gets only .ibout a third ot this whole price, since the other two-thirds are chargeible with costs of c irrige. commissions and other incidental expenses. We therefore cordially concur in the sentiments ol our coi:lem;r.rv ot the I'rairit Farmer. We think that those who in inufacture tor far ruers' ue especially manutacturcis who hohl p iter.ts, and iu ordinary limes have mule large profit, and c-n still continue to nuke 1 ire po fcu without advancing tite r rates ought to :b-

..win irom incieasing the piessure on the shoul ! thtf IkhIv of Mr. Win. IK-hertv (lt i,err.i Leone i uers cf the ovetburtheneri lartner. In some n, U1;. Ute a m.siouary and church catechol at 1 cases, we admit, the manufacturer n.u-t, in or- I.i,.,gg.i. The bodv was crucified ngmist a I ir-e der to save them-elves. inq-se the Government I tiee, one nail through the forehead, one ihrou "h tutridi their customer?!. Hut this can not te , u.c 1,..,,;. AUd one through each hand aud foofj necessary m all instances. Ju uisny cases, the the left arm was oent, and a large cotton urn- j manufacturers cau afford to bear the whole, or at breil j ti.c grasp. He was tbcu taken to the j least a portion ol the t ix. At art? rite, the far mutet, where the Kin? was seated on a raided ' mer re not in a -ituatiou to pay, nut only their : pUworm. iroid which he waa Ulking ta the peo- i own taxes, tut those ot ail from whom they iu j pje much -war palaver' and pruaiisin tüeui an I ord.Lary times mike purchases. Utiles there is J ttack upon Abbeokuu iu November. . . gteat rise iu their produce, indeed. tby mut. , Con. cloth and rum w ere then distributed ' to a very considerable extent, forego the use of In front of the untket place rows of huoun' many comfort they have heretofore been accus- , beads, fresh and gorv, weie ranged, and the touned to, and nl of t .rro tn-vchinery and l .brr. hole place whs aaluräted wi'.h blood, tS;e beads : 1 he ccii?tuerite. will be a curtailment ol' firm ; evidently belonging to some ol tie Ishagg i,U. I o;-erat.o. ,t.d ei h ips. after all. only in this oners, who bad been killed during the night at-J way can the pn. es o: f ,rm produce oe nude rea- ter hiving been tortured üi the lujst IngLtful -soiiably remunerating. ; manner. -.. m m Until Julv 10, Mr. P3uschait w.i ordeiri to reProportion of l)rmocrut in Hit- Armj . mAiU q.-iet iu his house, und nyt to moieor look Instances. like the follow iug thtow light upon out after sundown, the discussed question as to the reUtire prop,r- July Dh The giound shuok violently eviportion of DemocriU and liepubhcau Union ol- uetitlv, Irom the date, the effect of thee:rthqu ike '. diers in the artny. In a legim. r.t raisci iu ludi , feit at Acer. Mr. Euch art was at once biought ana county, reuusylvania. (o companies, con- to the muket place, where he found the King timing one hundred and eighty six nun. were again seated on a raised platform surrounded bv cvnyassed. and only three Dcm x rats were found, j Am izotij.; the King told him that the ground against one hundred and e:ghty three Union men , shaking was his tuber's spirit, complaining that 1 Latajrtte Cnnrier. "customs were not made proper." I hue lshagW ell. Courier, full regiment of one thousand ' ga chief's were then biought before the King, and and forty nirtithellOthlllino's p.iel through told they were to jro and tell their lather that this city 4 few weeks ago. and upii actual couut ''Customs slculd be tetter than ever." Each it w d .M-ov ernl th it in the whole regimeot there chief w a then :iveu a In ttie o!" rum and a head '

were bat ttctu Kepubhcjn to a thousand and I thirty ihre IVmorrar .V. A l,lsr.

Our Army Correspondence rrem Ken. lucky. m Cavi Citt. Kt., November 8. Of coure you am-i4te with a city a grand Washington street and its numerous cro-sing, parallel-, bu. Id rigs, busiue-s, iic , b'it a pcrupulouj tegird lor truth requires meto sy the.-e are not here. This is a city without houe or streets the treets may be, but the bouses are nt. There Mice w IkHI aixl a. depot, but when Geu. Hmdman and his pcr eh band came along here soie ro uths ago in pearch of Southern right, they buret these, leaving only two or three other houses. Whether Hmdman got his rights tr not I c in not say, but I presume not lor be is yet alive, but the eecejouynist whj own the town got theirs in prt, as others are getting them. This was intended as a binding place for thoe who wish to visit the celebrated Mammoth Cave, which is some miles hence am ng the hill, and is a rival of liell'a Tavern wbicb lies pome ten miles further south and about the ame distance from the cave. I think I wrote you from Glapgow that I had found a good boaidiug place there with a aimon purepece-sionist. He had takeu an oath of loyalty rather than go to Ca nip Chase, but he is wouderlully oppo:ed to the .roceediiigs of the Northern army and both the ciiiland military authority. Every evening pome of his sece-Ii neighbors would call in to cus and discuss Mr. Lincoln, Mr. öewanl, Henrv Ward Ueecher and Old Greeley. As Major Vohn was busy with bgores, I had the pleasure on our side all alone. 1 found them all jubilant over the result of the lute elections iu the North. They read ol big majorities and their big ejes fait ly danced with joy. Not to be impolitic or uuscriptural, I re joiced with them who rejoiced, and told them I was as glad as they, though for a uitftrent reason. They anticipating an immediate abandonment of the war and either a recognition of the Southern Coufedertcy or a jenitentiil invitation to the "way ward si.-ters" to return to all they ever enjoyed and all they should ask for. I as" pured them that it meant a more vigorous prosecutioi' of the war to the bitter end, and was a fur tunate atiair, as it would soon disabuse their inmdsns to the supposition that any considerable number of the Northern people were in sympathy with ;thtiu. They wcte much opposed to the siisj en.sion of the haben corpus; so was 1, for I wi-hed to suspend üic corpus without tlte habeas, and we all agreed iu abusing Mr. Lincoln's proclamation they because it was wiieoi.-,titn'.i n.l and in.. erathe, I because it did not include Kentucky and all the slave Spates und go in'.o operation nt once. Thus we spent several evenings. Whether their views were modified or confirmed I know not; mine were confirmed. Differing from most, I hae instMed from the first that there is little love for the Union in Ken tu'.ky. Whatever phow of Unionism there may be in some sections, it is plain that here there is none, cspeciJIy among the rich. They would not hate seceded as South Carolina did, and thev disapproved of her act, but now that the Cotton St itts have goue, the-e slaveholders wish to u0 with them. Their young men are mostly in the Southern army. Their hope of success is liieilv in recognition and intervention by Evirnpean powers, and the policy to be inaugurated bv the incoming Congress. " They can hold out, "they say, until that mcet9. There were two young ladies in the family who perform well ou the piano. This morning, alter having clo-ed our business and whiio waiting th'. stage, we requested 11 lew Southern sons. They were given eloquently and with an emphasis which would honor a better cause. The cn timeut of bitter hate of "Lincoln cut throats" and "Northern knaves" pervaded them, no Ie-s than stirring apjeals to the love of home, and wile, and mother, and Southern chivalry. It may be remenibt ted that w hen our returned ihn e months' men brought buk amo-ig their trophies from Western Virginia some Bibles which had teen presented to rebels by Suiidiv schools, with prayers for their succe.ss, while uianv sw in it a

matter ot oerisiuii, 1 wrote that it indicated a deep seated urjM)?e to sustain the lekiliim. not Oy (Kliticiuns merely, but by Iii: millions. These songs indicate the tame thing. Where sung and they are utig everv where thevekeateboth the uiiiid and tbe j;s-ions to hostility- to Hie North and devotion to the S-jutli. If so in Kentucky, which has molested Unionism, or nt the worst neutrality, how much more in the States which are in open rebellion. They will be hard to conquer, y et we can and must conquer them. Even if we should ultimately recognize the Con ledcracy, we must conquer tliem, or there will be roots of evil which will lead to perpetual war. No Northern mm can thiuk of bequeathing to his children such a legacy as that would be w hich would follow if we faded to overthrow their military power. Alter that is done, a wise statesmanship will recognize all the existing facts, and act as they may indicate. My opinion vn this subject i.-i not desired probably. I reserve it lor another time, onlv intimating" that I hold mvsell subject to no preconcerted policy, hut free to adopt that wtiich the logic ol events shall prove most consistent w ith sound ptatesm tnship. The Conlederacy may be acknowledged by us it will be by European jniwers within one hundred and twenty dajs, I am nre yet a ceaseless. war will wage, until, under some form of Government. all ot our old territory, and more too, shall constitute a nation of freemen. I hear from the newly organized Indiana Miii tary Agency at Louisville. It promises great success. The Agent, Dr. Wood, seems to have no personal or official dignity to supfsjrt. He does not lounge around the hotel merely to discuss jKjlitics and plan campaigns, but he is at his office early and late to g'ive information to 11 who apply as far as his limited opportunities have enabled him to learn the fa;.ts. In addition to giving information by letter and otherwise, he proposes to t ike charge of special remittances of clothing or money for the relief of Indiana .-Uk I le .1111 that the red tapeism w hich refused specific appropriations last year to specific regiment or indi viduals has been abandoned, and ' while the 1 liii 1 in 1 Sanitary Agency is expected to net iu concert in ce.ieral with the Western Branch of the United States Sanitary Committee, individuals a.id neighborhoods who desire to make specific appropriations to special regiments, companies or persons, will find through this Indiana Military Agency every facility that the number of employees will nfford. The surgeons of the several hospitals at Louisville have not only i . ....... .. . , J nintU a wn,uignes to anpronriale socks. dr.iwi. li.uiuel shirts and other articles as requested, but iiiey express oesne that sucli remittances be made. I again renew my suggestion that com forts arid blankets be 1 orwurded to the troops 011 private accouuts. Hundreds of men whose overcoats and blankets were taken from them by au thotity last ummer in Alabama, and professed! v shipped to Louisville for sale ktepiug, have been unable to tin J them, and they are now greatly in need. '1 he troops stopping at Glasgow were rnotlv re-hod and rcclolhed there J . A. G. Tlie .egroei In their own CountryI lie Itecent Atrocities by the King of liutmme) . Captain I'eny, of her Majesty's ship Griffin, gives, in a letter to the Governor of Ltgos, the substance ol a ptitctr.tnl made to Iura by Mr. Ku-ilurt, : Dutch merch mt at 1:. who. to wards the end of dune list, was summoned to Ahomev . by order of the King of Dihomey. ou n.e otn, .vir. JviM.-li.irt w as brought to the m irket place, where he was told many people had been killed the night beiore. He first auw ol cowne and then decätjted , Iwettty four men rrf then brought -ut, b-jtjiid

in baskets, with the'r head jut showing out, and

p..ued ou the platform in front ol the King, j 1 1 ey were then thrown down to the reople, who were dancing, ainging and yelling below. A each m iu wa thrown down be w a seized and beheided, the heads leing tiled in one heap, and the llies in another; every man who caught a fictim and cut off the head received one head of cowries (atut 2s ) After all weie killed, Mr. Kuchrt W49 conducted home. July. 11 Takes to another p-trt of the town,' where exact!; similar horrors were being perpetrated. July 12 AU the platforms were taken down, and the prcramnie appeared to be firing gun, s'ngin-; and dancing all day. There were no more public sacrifice- for ten diyp, but it is suprosed many took place during the nights. July 2'J Taken to see the "Grand Cu-tums" at the paiace of the late King, at the pate of which lw o p! itforru bad been erected; on each platform sixteen men and four horse were place!; inside the house was placeI another platform, on which was pi iced ixteen women, four horses and one alligttor. The men and womt.. were all Sierra Lerne jopie, captured at Ish igga, and were dressed in Eu ropean clothes, each group of sixteen men seated, or raüer bound, in ch lirs placed around a table, on winch glasses of rum were placed for each. The King then ascended the platform, where he adored the D ir omian letish, and seemed to i make obeisance to the prisoners, wfio-e right i arms were then looser), to enable them to take j up the glass and drink the King's health. Alter the King's health had leen drunk, the effects of the late King were paraded und worshiped by ! t I, . I ... I . . . . 1 I- .1 '

, j. c 8 vuey .a.s-e .; n jyanu rev ,cw 01 vne j b4 mutui) collM.tlt nn lh srlj , f -M.,mlr, I- Thtroops then commenced; ai d. a each m arched j busines w;!lbc continued lr J . hn S. s(.arin, at th ame

past, the King harrangued them, and promise! the sack of Abbeokuta in November. Nearly the whole of the troops wore firearm; a few select corps had rifles, but the greater part were armed wp.h diu t-lock muskets. The artillery consisted of alout twenty-lour gun ( 12 pounders). The nuintter ol troop altogether eouiJ scarcely be less than ,e.t,oil(), incbidiug W.Obll Amazons, all apparcidly well diseiplitied troops. After thereview was over, the prisoners weie beheaded, their beads being hacked off w ith blunt knites; at the same time horses and alligators were dispatched, particular care being taken that their blool rhould mingle with that of the human prisoners. When all was finished, Mr Kusch: rt waa permitted to leive Ahomev, which, it 1 nedies to av, he imme lntely did, havirgj receive 1 the magnificent tiatica of eight he a.U j of cowrie (16-), one piece of country cloth, mi d ; two hVk of rum. Mr. Hasch art firmly believes that Abbeokuti. will, without doubt, be attack d j by the whole D.thomian army towards the end cf j November. Another . cl of I'wtirpalion The New Yotk World of the Cih says: Secretary Stanton omits no occasion to usurp J unlawful power. This is bis last attempt to over 1 ride State laws and inflict arbitrary punishment, j tMij crintendeni Kennedy is bis w lliing accomplice Ye-terthy wepubli-hed the following: "Superintendent Kennedy having telegraphed to Washington the nttests of exempt aliens detected in i'.:i attempt to vote, teceived the lollowing answer thereto last evening: VWii .1. Kennedy, Superintendent Mitroprditan I'olice: Sir: You will convey the persons mentioned in your telegram of this dite to the nearest military station, to await the orders of the Secretaiv Of "Sir. L. C. Tl-RMLK, i Judge Advocate General.' j To d iy w e hear, though w e can only vouch for j the inriinsic probability of the rumor, that the exempt aliens detected and ancstcd in the attempt , to vote, have been by order of the Secretary ofi War liken to the nearest military station and j compelled to enlist. " hese otTenders deserve ron.ilt: n puishmeut of course, but w hat business has Mr. KenrfiVlv to re j-ort them lo the War Department, or what right lias the V.-r Depart meiit to indict thia excessive punishment upon them to intli -t anv puishtnent at ulli The olfeiise Is an olleuse against the Stale. nd ibis btate onlv. We h ive a statute which says: "Any person not duly qu.thfiVJ to vote under the laws of this. Slate -a ho shall k'iowinglv vote or tiller to vote at any general or special town er charter election shall be adjudged guilty- of a. ruisdemeauur and on conviction shall be imptisoned for it period not exceeding six months, at the discretion of 'the court beiore which the offense is tried. . And it sUll be the du ty d" the District 'Attorney in the county where the offense shall have been committed to adopt elleetual measures for the punishment of all perfous who, without being legally qualified, s!i ill vote or attempt to vote at any election in this Sine." Another clause mikes it the duty of the in-! spectoisof elections or constables, knowing or j believing that such offenses have been committed. 1 to inform the District Attorney thereof, whose; business it is to bring the guilty parties to trial. Why, then, doe Superintendent Kennedy run to the Secretary of War with th's business, in stead of lo the District Attorney'!' Mr. Stanton ha no more to do with it than with the height of of our hon-es or the color of our hits. Mr. Kennedy has begun, and Secretary Stanton has completed, an act of usurpation in remanding these persons, without conviction or trial, to iinpiisou merit under Federal authority. If it be aUo tiue that he has gone his length" and foiced the a! leged culprits into the army, the case is one de minding the prompt inserlerence of Governor! jloruau. How long, President Lincoln, how long? a i The Prince de Joinrille Prophesying i on Hie Kl'roclamalion." j The Prince Je Joinviiie has just published in the Palis Rtcuc eV Deuz Mondes an interesting ' as well us very remarkable paper on the subject of the o.impaign he recently made, with his two royal nephca s, by the side of Gen. McCiellan. At the close of the Prince's narrative occurs the following striking passage which we translate for j the edibcatiou of those who thought the rocia- t mation of the 22d of September would "help us i abroad:" "If the trnggle between the two sections now ! in arms should be prolonged, if the solution of their gr?at conflict hliouid be much further post- i por.eii, then evils of another character rnav ' spring from it. Urged on by the passions and the necessities of the struggle, the Federal Gov j eminent may proclaim tho abol.tion of slavery, and may even be impelled to employ a tcuible means of carrying on ihe war by arming the. slaves ngiu?t their masters. JSut such a nieas- j tire, (mit fiom it featuies oTviolence and bar- f b irity, would be of no profit to those who should j adopt it. It would lead to . in irrepressible divi-j sion in the bosoms of the Northern States, fur! more beneficial t'.ian injurious to the Secession! cause." j iSpooixil IS'otioe. l tf-ecifed time, tul or-ter! i,t hef.re the ejrjiritl:-n of tht titne 46c.i, Kill be ctjry&i te rejuLr ratn ftrthe 4-ime up to th e lime th'y ire or Irrrd out . EMPLOYMENT WANTED. ri vHF. ADVKRTISEK. A PRACriCAl. PKINTFK, WFLL X acquai td w;tL Ilook a, i J. 1. Vurii, hut havir . rrtently I ..-t tbe of Jtis 1-ft aria j a t.. .ti-a'.Ie h;ni fnm dvi'is l.rs w-.rk, l-ire a situation a- t':njp'v-itor , or FoieriiJii in some Kentl f tabUshniHr.t a::wtJre in' th- State. l;ng h!e to read, write, aod .-i.eak Ki pli h ' and lirrmar., wclII otjett to enirr u..a H-j'.kkeefi- 1 ii.2 cr Clrtiii g in a county or lawyer's viflxo. Wses i,o ob-ct, bitt a irniaiuui and i !ca-ant l..n .l"irfi. Jl.idrrss i;ocifi WILL, til-' Hlwl iVarru, Huntirrto'i C., -.. ALBUMS. PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS ..is A.y. ENDLESS VAI1IETV, uoirtY, sti:umt v :oms. STRAYED7 7 STKAYKI fr.m th ub-r.tr. about thrr wrtl. a-o, m m co!nf l I jt i Tow , t ( o I f-ur jears t.U; 1 left horr. i J.;'rd ;.l a l.tt'e bcnr than lie o:tr. Tl : alMivr rrwjri w;l fas4 f-v br Jlry at 2 Mx-Liau -.r j ui?-i"i4 x w . urti'r

AMUSEMENTS.

31 ET HOP 0 LIT AX HALL. Third n'gM of tb-ehartBiDg a-.d vpr-ari'c actr Miss Sallie St. Clair J At3 tbe celebrated CvmMian, Mr. Ohas. M. Barras. WEDNESDAY EVENING. NOV 12. 1?62, Will be perfyrmJ thf R.eal war Drama e f T la S I K n It O XV X ; Or, THE SttfiE OF UCKNOVT. tcl With iw and beautiful xntry. JiKrown Uts Saihe SnCliir. To C'.ncl j le with Farce of Tito 31 nr vi JJueliclor. PRICKS OF ADMISSION. DreaJ Circle atjd I'arqiasttr " Ladv and (Jrmleman ' Kacä ad.fitioua'.la.ljr Gal err 50 cents. 75 " 25 " Privat ttoxe. $4 00 CII No single irau old iu Private tlwxe. BSUoon opeu at 7 o'c!o:k IVrtonuatice ct'tniut-iicea at".-. NOTICE. Dissolution of I'artiirrship. FMMIF. pa-tm-rship hre;ofore 'xiMir-it in the l.'e.xl F H tat luitis be tn-. ii tlic U'i-1eri e f wj-dissolved pi-. JOHN s. SPaN'V, Ind anap'Ji Not. II, !? iil2-.13t.Vwl " i i-i. i -iL n r. MUSIC. W V 1 J SUPERIOR PIANO FORTES! Chlckering V sons, Steititrtiy V .Von.v, AT Till" Iiiclixiiiii 3Iiiri Store, ro. i IIae IIour. ep2'. WlbLVUn A ST0WKLL. SEWING M AC HI N ES. - V (I ii ESTERH OFFICE SALESROOM ÄVo. . rJ Ta -rw fa V ' L-:r7sys-'V - ji . S4 VU'ta A aV A c VI Ca". ft 1a A. G, r s'k o v " v r ' m a av r -j, j FLORENCE SEWING MACHINE Co. i Are desirous of estabLahiBi; cfScient Local AgfEti ; throughout the countrjr With a email tnTetrncrt cf t capital aprofiUblbusincanreadilTbertllishl j For further partlculara addrcaa the nnderHnd ior clr- . CTalajialuaplecfwork. W C. MASON' I 0al tVeta Aect, 121 Lie-at. Clifcaga. j 5i5t:r:ir!h cfTlre ior the S:at No. 17 Scrth rer.osyl. j vain irt, Inrfia&ai ; vv. Ii. naru. iencrM Aatnt. . Towloa3tIIordfrnjiibilJrcd. c7-44wiir ATTORNEYS. ! MAKTIN if. LAY. Tii' lit AS W. WoOLLLX, 5alryvi, lui. Irmkllr, lad' 4TTR.FaYS AT I.AW ISDlVXAlMiJ, XXM.VXA, W-f,LPACTICr I.N TIIL liMRAL A .N It ST.VTt COCÄT8. On or both of tlmw;'.! always 1 fvui.J at tbrlr offioe, No. 10 iiid 11 'c 1 T.t:'-..tf f'inldjr.jf, .,uth of Pt- - cClee. MUSIC. t - V'EW MU'IC BüflK.-'T! SilverfTii rd." tcompan l-.n tn Ho- l inle," al arj-ll U'iU. Lli a rtn KLI.'K. I

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DRY GOODS.

7, CO C3 Ps s vrl M -2 7 p H r) W in mm O 0 M O 53 P3 o v-q r. vi SM in v 'ji O MUSICAL. $150. PIANOS. $150. "TJF.W Tpn..:tve Pianos, in ro-woid cat. Ir-u X frams. an I oer-struui:ba for f tS; miii rnnuMns, )6; i ui, ujoiil.tj. p, carved b'fr. and inlaid nameboard. i"5. Is.',. 2. Hi, and upwardr; iL an.r. with l-arl k-y. f-.'il Ac. The alwv Piano, though chao. are exc ll.iit. colHl-L.1rll l iat.o- at f 2.', fau, $10, 60, t'i, aud il00. New Mt-ludt viu front 4 iC upward. avtxjsio. 3VTXJSIC ivrrjsic. We uMih liuii'ir.ls of difTerent pia of Mu-ir, a lr tiumUei Wm l'jr tli fr-t uiastrrs in th tmiical world. Abo lr.str;'ctun Hook for nearly all r.msiral iustruinrnt loci Ivan 1 5Iuic. the bay N'liowi llll, SuntUr Sc!io..l X. s. 1 ami 2, I'atrintio soi.p Rook. Harp cf Fte-dOTi, Ac. Ac. tn:r C T lUMil'K, wfi; ' ' t ammild iKrt as aiH to a.l w l.o . nd f rt,.o aju lt of a'l our varieties -l niusie. ith price- rchal lady in tbe count ry hulU without i'. I' 'era mail or cv;.tfss promp'lr tilled, and a faltlifi yex ulrd as though tbe person ord rng we :e pr-'-rtr B u.t motley iu a rt-pistt red letter orv- urf. Ili'UtACK W.-TBS, ?r.t, n7- i6at N' 4 1 Bro " N. CHOCtttltö. 30,000 Worth f TOBACCO For ile bv Barl 8c Hatcher, of J-ffiru Lafayette, Indiana. 1 , o o o Tt,gs prime RIO COFFEE F'r lc by Earl 8c Hatcher, oI3-d2m Lafayette, Indiana. 800 BKLS w,:t?r: 100 niins "Sf 'T 0r,er'' '3;r: 200 Cruhed and Powdered u?ir; Kf r sale by Sari 8c Hatcher, l'!-d2n Lafayett, Indiana. DRY GOODS. Ed J ft w o P 2i 1V Jr O 0 5 o 3 d i r 133 Ufr uln ü ü A Ü U ü BOOTS AND SHOES At !a. 39 Wet TTatbiLf ton st. A LAküK SHCK Vf Uli .21 A DK WOÜK FÜE Kale t heap, ot, Jt rill of tLe l'almer Ifous n. Uly A. UNTI.

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DRY COOD3.

A FILL LINK OF FALL & WINTER DRY GOODS AT Lynch & Keane's! THE5E UcJDS WEEK HOI CUT AT Al CTI04! AND WILL BX SOLD Dt low the Frornl aStandard Prices' 33 WEST WASHINGTON ST., Next Dry üiwl iure t J lb Palanrr ll.tia. L Y M C 1 1 ,S: It 1Z .V JZ . jeuca-Jivr pi;oridi.Tor.s. GROCERIES. MORE GROCERIES! Ruger & Caldwell, OOLESUE ROGERS AND COMMISSION MKKCIIAXTS, o.GS i:awt Wanhinlon Nt, fir Ar Kft r (Mt r.oi. MigrTTKR. Ch and rr14 IWf; OQQ IlOT.SffKAfiS Xrw (Klean. Sugar; QQ HdlSnEADS Mand huitar. Ill A PACKAOrs, H-rrinf. Codftah, llalil.at, and 413X9 Mackerel; JQQ ÜAG8 Rio OfW; OQQ TAGS Java Coffee; 7QQ BAGS Roa.ted Coffee: 0(f C"KSTS and Half Cht Imrerlal.r.unpow "t0ßJ "er, loung llyao, Hjraon Skin, and Ooloog Teaf; a ISMCE, Ca-ia, Cloves, Citinamn. and a KTeral SL. ortrariit of !jdce auitat lefor retail trade; C1')f:t)AGF,Ciyar, Ir'ilts. I.'ou'.rs; all Und . f Nnla, liice, Soipk. To arro. and W odeo Ware. a gmral asbortraent of ororrne. in store and f.,r sale by iirc:i:it v caldu kli,, Eat Wa-'hinrton street. MKr.CH ATTS TÜMua: tbt tat Far rnld do eil to call at.d eximln th abTe rood at IXL'fJFtt ä CALTiWELI JeirC2-dAwlj tu Kaai VVa-LiPgt. t. OYSTERS. W ä "m." ar art a.. CELEBRATED FRESH CA?J BALTIMORE OYSTERSVKE now tri B.arket. reive! 1dv y Adalat' Eat.rr. t tbe iv-pr-t, jf 3,- iht rXte, cp. t-oMte tLe IUtes llou. (i. W. Ilawea, A?tt, rt I attend to all order. mt4 farnih cuppltea in the State, ca lod.ata. I-aler auI con-umera, old and new patrons, remem ber yoar it:teivM i our. Dl-.lur 3!. 3 Sörth Ulinoatreet, or.poaitttbe Fatea House. au2l.dA3ai 0-W.HAWES.Role Ajeru FOR THE VAR. COLTS PA-TTlSItrV SELF - ACTING REVOLVERS 1 NATT AND CELT EVOLVERS, A fall aapply 5w Pattern. Swords at Cost Prices. Bowie, pocket. n i TaW Knivea; IrtH Caja; 5iU: BetUnjr Rop, an4 bciUing liardw are. At X. 31 We-t Wal.lirto J-23 J. n. VAjr.5. ATTORfJCYS.

THf k X. ttlJil IKfcJ oscjh i.Boafl. ATTORNir5rS-AT.IaA.W, ' lßV .Clsi Ifitdiag.