Daily State Sentinel, Volume 10, Number 3780, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 November 1862 — Page 2

lA;IK7-SE5.'TIKE?i

r is 1 1 v... e. . . . . . . -. ovr. mtr.it it Thi I'nkn! It must mm pretrrted aM10CL4.tIATI0 TO TUE FEOrLK Of LNbUSATv yoU- U Juiia U Imiuu ara taraaaily i. qaa-ud u aml In UJr rcpctlvt cburcht tad at ttxif fa ly akart, ' - - ' - . - TnüR904T.THK Y7TII DAT OT JfOTlHRER, 1. T warn t2.ar.Ju U A!a.'.Vj Cod f lit taanlfdH ltatng 23 wpoa lha Curing tba pat jttr, t&4 to pray Hinln lllitwcj .vert (rca oir WkftJ eamatry i!) eUa by kh it U ww deeply aQictod. It U their duty hatallj to atktow led; tit aaaay fa ara baow by Rla aaod, and thalr mir de aandiaaaa) apwa III rr1doc f r deliTerenc from ta tJ If wbicn ihr art rufffrtrf. It Ii toMrdutyto pttj fur tta xtcca ot our anaia; for the tupprtJoo f litt favtt tricked rttothan and tb prtraikn of our 0Trast:; taat th Uet of oar brat io'.r may b pwrwd ao4 tt they b mumed to aafrty to tbtr aVon.; that tbt aeartacf ?r peopU maj b lup1rd with m prfe eeaS4ac la tbo wlUtaval snecM of Jaat Maa; and Uat t InCa of II man nay b awak. twin c!r ewrnprvkf a!oo f ilo mighty Icterea'.a for wb eh wm ar trafgboa;. not only to oararlvea, but to ur posterity. atd they bouli e:tfally pray tbt tb tta Will nay pat tt into tb bcaru of tb people to frw1d for atid protect tbc famlUea of cur gallant vl dltrt, and prr-rrre thetn from a!l want and cej lect; to cherUb Atid eBjfri with aduluti car tb orphaat Mid ferokeo-bearted widow and parent, of auch aa haw Ulltn la tbt fleU er prlabed ty rilita tn lie camp. la totimey wbrof I bar hereunto at my . - kau4 oat aixd tb aJ of Uo Mate, at ludi aaapUu. tbU 1 1 lb day of Soremttr, laCJ. OUT AU P. UOIiTOX. Gorornor of ladioaa. y IlclcMtoCd. Two more of the politic! priaonvtwbo bar btta confii.ed in tit Governmeut tactile ia this city fur ooveral weck were yesterday released on account of the Insufficiency cf the cWges gainat them. Dr. TiiioiCBC Ilusrox and IIoi). Ii D, Slatie, ia pure J' ittiuts and true frisnds of the Gove? finnit a can be found in Indian.-, are igain prrmiueU to walk fortU fretnien. But a few tlj mgit the Admiuiatraliun orgn ia th'i city, in an aiticle a coluran lon in.i'nte.1 moat psitirely thit Dr. IIcaroM 1J utters I treionb'.e fentioieota and wa guilty of "ili!ojl practices" in dicouracini: enlistment. It t.tted that the evidence of guilt waa tmuiued bj unimpeachable and bighlr refecUble itne?e. Hut the Uuvernmcnt ofli c'ul After a c!oe scrutiny of the chnrge against him and the erllfnce upon which they were found, bade bitn go free. Here is another illustration uf the jwriistn d"honety and nn-rnifnloii-nea of theceutial orgn of the Republic in party of Indiana. There h nj degradation to which it will cot atoop to p ratify ita party vindicUreueja. Thia is o erident that it detraction uo longer h.ive any consideration or influence, aud the px.blic attribute them to iu malignity. . Ilowerer jrreatthe deprivation and incon renietice the ronflnrmrnt haa been to 31e.r. Slatu and IicaTov, their tiiumpliant acquittal from the charge againat them, originating aolely io parti'Aii tn dice, id no less gratifying to their friends than it must be to the mac! rca. llow long will the Administration countenance these acts of injaatice and tyranny? There certainly can be no occaaiou or justificition for thee arbitrary arrsMta in Indiana, and no good can possibly cocce from them. MMMNaaoiiaataaBatM-aB-a. Terrorlom in Jllssouri Those who are not acquainted with the leign of terrorism are unable to comprehend why it waa tbat Republicans were elected to Congress from Missouri. The recent elections in that Stale in most instances were a farce. The results do not indicate the political sentiment of a majority of its citizens. The Federal military authority being supreme in the State, the terrorise, of tbo Administration surpassed that by which Lout Napoleon was "elected'' Emperor of Franco. ' We append an example of this terror bm. It appe.tr that in each county in Mifteouri are certain Federal military officers kuown as Assessors. In Marion county these military assessors isaued a handbill, upon the threshold of the election, addressed to the people, in which tiiey aay: The Sub Committee of Asi't'sneiit for Marion county h is been appointed by Gen. Merrill, and the work ot levying and collecting will immediately commence. Partie whose loyalty has been t the leatt tutptctrd heretofore will now find it very dttticull to escape assessment, urle they citn show record umqetinably und untquitocally for the Gocernmtht$uitainina U in all it virus urn for put ting Joiem A rrOtÜMH. To vote lor men opposed to the policy of the Government isadiovil act. Every nuch roter placet himulf on the disloyal litt, mmd bttomtt m prvprr tubject for taxation under the following orders. You, then, who would escape ttiatiou muaf rote ru ht ou Tuesday! A word to the wie i sutlicient. Else'-vhere we give nn exposure of the terrori-m whirli was practised iu Delaware. The bonier slave States are especially selected for these exhibitions of terrorism for the reason that their people aie comparatively helplops. And it must not be forgotten that these outrage have the sanction of the Administration. Nothing but the fear of conseijueuce prevented a resort to similar extrcmetie in all the State where elections have been recently held. The !rxt House of llrprrartilntlrra The following statement exhibit the political character of the members already elected to the next llouse of Representative: Couservative Ut publican, j Maine M.achusettA New York ! Jersey Fennsylvaiiia Delaware

1 4 1 3 Id 13 4 1 14 10 1 14 5 9 5 7 ! 1 5j l ; 3 3. 1 5 l j 70 75

Ohio : IllltlOU Indiana ..... Iowa Knsaa Wicoiin. . . , Michigan. . . . . Minnesota. . . , Mi.-couri Oregon. .. Iu the present Conres. the dele:.tiona from the above sixteen Sute stand as follows: Con ! ervatue-. 45; Repi.b.ictns. 9b. x The followiug Sutes htveyet to elect Congremen: No. Members. Vermftnt New II nj;hire. ...... . 3! V. 4 i s ."; 3' Rhoxle IsUnd , Connecticut. MmIih! Kentucky Chfumia. . ...... Virginia (probably) North Carolina ( probably) ToasA f probably) Tou! . 37 Of ihc-t u i I kely the Republicans will e!et 3 in ermont. 3 in N'e Hiot;-lf.re and 2 i elect in Corn ertictit. maWirip in all; while the cr ser votive will tint the itnuii.dtr ii. nuruUr This will nuke the next li.ue t nd thu: Conerv.t.ve. 107; Krjiublitan. conservative maj-.rttv, CC The jxe-ent II.tu.e is divide as fulluw: Cotirvaiive. 71; Republican. 1U7 -Republican majority, 36. w) 0 - tW A reyttered ptrkae wa$ miiled at the New York o&i-e, a few da no. ihe pUireoii whi h. itepaid by stamps, amoui.tetl to $1J? 4r. It w d-!refeed to London, and the contents were suted by the aendera to te of tie value of I70-J.09Ü.

Fril ertTrr,r.5fTe cf tie Ctfc'ioTfcsfi. I ram ttavhincton.

Sortity to DU me for not taiimy RichmondCoaarrwoiow rf the Adminislrmtinn mt the Retultt f the Ki'tiutnt C'tnteqmtncrt tf Gtn. MdcUtlit D'athLJtftt f the Mtchimalhnt f Ct. MiClfUam't Unmut A" Halt if tedl be I'mmjid td Gen. le it Rrady, , JtfC. .WASiUsuTw. NokeuiUr o. The quetKn is being ked lieie w:th(Kjro 'pertinacity:- Why is it tint K'ciimnd Im not been taken during the last eight week? During . thl time it has been understood th it the bulk I the retcl armv has teen with Gen. Lee tear Wttchesrer. Whr. then; when Gen. McC!t!lan has been holding Let) army there, has cot Gen. Hvlleck orginixrt an expedition lor the nptare of U.chmond? There can be but one altern tire: Either we have not got troops enough to sptrefr tuch an expedition (which is an idea not to be entertained lor a moment, or el-e the defenses of RIcbmoad, both in troo; at.d fortification, are much more ex'etiaive than hive been uppoaed, and this 1'Ct is kuown to the tailiur t authorities here. Ou no other hypothecs indeed, can it be supposed that Geneial Le would be allowed to keep 9'),tK)0 troops at Winchester, 30 CXX) at or near Culpepper and 40.000 atüordonaville. It can nolle ruppoed for a moment that the rebel leaders de;cnd upon Gen. Lee or General Lee's array to de; end their cpit l. Th-vt tok is undcr-tood to have beeu committed to Uener il Lonstieet, wLile a very different service is expevieil ol Gen. Lee. The lebels uu.-t bare a very poor opinion ol Gen. il tlleck if they doubt his ability to interpose enough troops between Waabinioii and me Blue Ildge to keep Gen. Lee's army ou the west of tho-e mount uns and to prevent his getting back to Richmond without bringing on a general engagemeut between the whole armies ou both tides. It Is the opinion ol military men here, there fjre, that nn expeJition lor the capture ol Rich mond, fer.t by way of the I'enitult, would have been succeful if properly or .nizei and if it had been ret on foot immediately alter the battle of AntictiOi.or at any time since. 13 a proper ly or.nized extdition is meant, ol coure, u column ol SOU, WO well drilled troopa and a tlcet of iron clad steamer and moitir boats. The The Government hits the troops anu the ve-stl. and there uie ollicers enough und wiü.ng to lead them. Why, then such an expedition has not Vveti oT2anized at some time during the ßne weather ol the Inst eeven week- is an utiexp!:titnii mastery. It is too lte to do it ntw. Winter, wuh all its rigors is upon us. The snow here yesterday was near a loot deep and the weather was bitter cold. Nature, who-e mandates will not be disregarded, has now laid an embargo on all military operation, and the latter must now, of necessity, be euspen .'id till fcpring. It is impossibie to cive you any adequate idea of the toniUrnation which revails here iu ofiicial circles in consequence of the results id the elections ou Tuesday of this week. The Tie-i dent and his udviseis (with the exception of Mr. Seward, who knew belter) hid peisi-tently clo.-cd their eeand their e rsto the revolution th.it was moving along iu its irresi-t;ble couree. Tliev fondly hoptnl, and really believe! that the "lie' publican" would carry ihecc election; and even now they are .tupi'fied with n.-itotii-hnicnt, and Can not realize the extent and the cone(iienc-e of tiieir defeat. When the i'resident recovers fiom the hhock time is no telling what ruiv take place, lor he is at heart uu honest mau, and means to do well. It is his weakness and irresolution that ciu-e all his f ile steps. It is reported thai he deciaied before the election tint, if it did not lesult in large Repiblican m ijoriijes, he would consider it us a decided coudemnittioti of the whole course of his administration. The remark is characteristic; and if the President really did say o, and will act upon the declaration, there is vl hope of good Irom his administration. For he will, of tourre, change hi- Cabinet advisers, and remodel his course, fo as to make the Utter agree with the will of the Country thath aa been so plainly expieseed. Rut it makes very little difference, really, whether he does so or not. Tn countuy is savsd. but iiot by him nor his Administration. To the Democratic parti is owing the salvation of the couutry from the imminent peril with which it was threatened until it week ago. II id the elections resulted diff-ieutly had the intimi dation so Irecly u?ed been succcssiul the conn try would have been tiven up to a despotism ol which we h ave aireadv had a toretate. (June would luve )een thu right of freefpeech, the right of personal liberty, the right of bein; se cure from unreasonable searche und eizures, the right of habeas corpus, and every other light guaranteed iu the Constitution. Nay, it ia nt too much to pay that the Constitution iuelf was iu danger of being supeiteded and abrogated. The extremists of the radicals here have not he.-itaied to proclaim that, in times like the-e, it was not only the right, but the duty, ol the Presidviit to dit-iegard the ciaumr of timid bouts, and to take iuto his own hands the en pi erne power; to l!sue a proclamation declaring that the Government was iu danger of being overthrown by irai tors under the Lame of Democrat; and that, in order to circuiuv ent their designs, t':e Cuntiiu lion would bo upendcd, and remain m-j-ended until the end ol the war; und that, in order to preveut div iiuns of council and u-eless bicker iugs atid t'Xiitemeiit, all election would be jujIponed until the war wan over Such was the counsel given to the leMlent ly nien of the radical Republican school. The iVeidciii has aliiunk Irom dop ii it up to thi time. But theie is little doubt that, had the elections resulted in Republican victories, he would have been persuaded that huch a te.uit was a popular verdict in favor ot the radicals, and would lute adopted their crazy counsels. Ttie untimely Ueath of the brave and able Gtn. Mitchell has materially di.arragel the plans of the Adui:nitration in his military depattinent. His re ent failure in the direction of Ciiule-ion Ind bit ii of great service to him, for it hid taught him in wh it his department wa deticieiit. He bad taken Me pi to si' ply that want. It is uiider-toud here that the Gov eminent was convinced of the justice of the i epi eenlation which he ent to them, and that step were on loot here to supply him with what he o much needed. Hut beloie he was so supplied comes the unwelcome new of his death. The duty now devolves on the Government not only to supply to thit department whatthev have promied to its late head, but aI?o to tiud'a successor to the gallant astronomer. It i not ai easy thing to do. There is a powerful inleretat woik to effect the reappointment of Gen Hunter, aud it U believed that the 1 'resident is willing to send him, and so is the Secretary ot War. Rat omebody el.e is not willing, and a verv influen tial member of the Cabinet has protected earnest ly against Mauling Gen. Hunter theitvgain. He is not the man lor the place bull, the chances J aie now that he will be sent there j 1 he case of Commander Preble, of the nnvy, ! strikingly illustrates the rematks I made in a re- I cent letter iu regard to the unjust and capricious dismissal and restoration of olhccrs of the at my ai d navy. This gcullemui. whose services to the country have been lar greater than those of Mr. Lincoln and extend back for a sei ies of , years, is d;smised by the latter in a fit of caprice ' without the slightest opportunity b.ng given to him to mike his defense. When the tact in this case come to be ascertained, il will be iound that ' Com Pieblc did all in his power with the means athisdispos.il, and neglected nothing that he . couio uaveuone. 1 ne party io blame in in the transaction is the Secretary "of the Navy , through whose neglect the blockade, not only ot M -bile, but of Charleston and several other ports, has constantly been violated, aud continues t be vio lati yet. t It any one ought to be dismissed, he is t!.e m in. Thete will be a gieit clamor, in a sfioit time, wheu it is asceitained that our aimv will h.ne to 1 1 , . . 1 t-t . . . . go into wintei quarters without forciui; the rebels to ngtit in a general engagement Tremendous ertoits wi',1 be maJe to how thai this is (Jciicral ; M Clellati s fault. i Upon whom does the reponsifi!itv reallv rest? . Upnn ihe radical advisers of Mr. Lincoln V Ad ' imni.tration. and upon them alone. Tl.ev ki.ear thai ihe b.ittle of Amietaru had o enpple-1 Gen. 1 McCleüm that he could not n.ove lor the want oi troop; aoi jet. naviug plenty of trnipa at ! it 4-uiujjU u, locv nrgitfcu'u 10 aeud tuetu to him , lor nv e or six wrK. .ur4il.M,. o destitute were the veteran no'ebe-r cf M'.Ciellan's aruij ol shoe and UuiktL tli.t it has onlv been a le day ago lb tt tne-e artn Ies. eie -till f or w. ml in iuitueue u,u ntitie. to supplv w autS which I.II exuted. I Lev wulit.el l the iiieaus iitlut wlnvb Geo Mt CielUn couid not Utice ical de-in. and lengthen out ihe war. Ibe icgion ui whicli the I nion mid Confeder j ate armies aie no opetat.ng is one in whkU ihe j latter have all the advantages, and w e all the , dis.dvai.tafts Iiaas electoi for this reu . i, j bj Uen. Lee, and, whether knowingly or not, the j ralrsl a U-wra rf iHa- PrsMitait have bn ;lv-

ii.if Into Gen. Lee's hands for the bat seveu . weeks. All tivt the Adniinitralioti 1m lnc during lht time h is leen jut wht (Jen Le- , wid,e-l doi e. If Gen McCiellan's hmds had!

Ieet( properly atreutfiene! imme-Jivtrlv aller the battle? of A titietam. olhtt he could have ad vanced at once a;int Gen Lee. and done then what he ii atieni;.t;i-g to d ) now, there might have been -oine hope of result Rathe was not ao stir nc.thrtied. The goJ.Ien moments! pae away from u, wlule Gen Iee and the rebd Gveriiment em;4ovet them iiienirweting -thrre m l.t-iry road, and in colie-i.iiii and taking to G ilden vüle the immense stores and prod uc j tion of the Shennndoah valley. - - At this late season General McCiellan Is ex-: pected to mike a cimpiign amid mountiin ßorjee, where, even in the suioroer, miliury operations would be attended with iuupcrab!e ddli cultie, but where. In the winter, they are -imply impo.-ib!e. There is another idea of which the public mind ought to be disabused as soon as pM.bIe. Gieit pins have been taken to produce the impression that all that was necessary to bring on a genera engagement waa fur our army lo march tow .rda the rebels. Never was there a greater mistake It is idle to deny that the events of the last four month have demooMrated that Gen Lee is master of the art ol war. One of the principles upon which that art Is founded consists in avoiding I battle whenever it is desirable to do so. It has ' Keen deirbla fi.r th rol!a ti An ra ,tnK. i the battle of Antietam. It is desirable for them Ut draw our army as far awiey from Wahingl n a- p.si de and as near io their line of defenses on the Rappahannof k as lliey cm. It is in Gen Lee's power lo decide whn and where he will feht, ai.d no Gei eral on our tide, even if he had advanced against him a month au', could have forced him to fiht except at his (Lee'-) own time, and ou ground of his own choofin;:. It will be so now. The battle, il one take lace, will be fought j ist where Gen. T .... .: .i. . . .. i . i wcc wi.-nes u to oe, anu not until ne is reauy.i This is a fiel lor which no one is or can be to i blame. When we mike war in an enemy' couutry, we have to accept all the conditions of w ir. And it ia one of thee conditions, and an imper alive one. tint an army occupying- the poition held by Gen. Lee, can not be forced to fight until thev wiah to do so, or until they have retired to their bae. Illcclion rrutid in lielutvure. Ifow the Ay ut t of th r dtrul Administration Emflayed the Military to Iutim'ulute Voter $ andDriie Dtmocrutt Jrom the I'ollt. The following is fiom the New Y'oik World of November 6: A bold attempt was made in Delaware to overawe the voters and carry the State election for the Republicans by military terror The Ad ministration thought it important that a border slave Slate i-ho u Id pres-ent n how of indorsing its emancipation olicy. Soldiers Irom other States, enhfted to fijdit the rebels, were used to lepel Democrats from the p lis mid to frighten Mud coerce timid voters. The following state ment, copied from the Philadelphia Evening Journal, pre-ent a p irt of the facts: "The iuloim aiion which we have from Delaware thows that a mot hamelul outrage has been comr'itted against the freedom of the elec live rights of the people of th at State. On Monday afternoon lour com pa nie of the Maryland Home Guards, urder Col. Wallace, (gentlemen ivhoe patriotism prompts them to lel'use per emptonly to leave their State to fiht their Southern foes, but does not restrain them from the invasion of the soil of a HMer State for political purposes) encamped at Sea lord. "Shoitly nfterwiirds three Mean.boat loaded wath roldieis, among whom weie the 6ih New York and the 12th Pninsylvitiiia cavalry, arrived at the came town. Thence they were conveved by railroad and wagons to every voting precinct in Kent and Sussex counties, and, except at Se tford, where Gen. Wool was in per ton. placet un der the orders oi' the most unscrupulous advocates of the aliolition parly. In some of the piecinctsjhe Democrats were driven away Irom ihe polls, as in Baltimore Hundred, in Susex count) ; in others, the most prominent und intlu ential Democrats were arretted and kept under guaul until the polls were closed. "This occurred in Dover Uundred. Kent county, and in Digboro' Hundred, Sussex county. In this latter Hundred ajme thiiiv Democrats wete po treated, among them Mr. Aaron R. Marvel, late Auditor ot the Slate, and the Democratic Sheriff elect. "Ij D iver, the capital of the State, the soldier- made two bayonet charge, the firM. to stop a fisticuff between two citizens, the hecond in nieie wantonness, when theie was no fighting. "The only disturbance which occuned at these polls was caused lv the Hon. G. P Fisher, the Abolition candidate for Congress, whouttackid and threw down a Democrat named Weeks. Iu most of the precincts Deniocnts weie not allowed to accompli ny voteis to the polls, while Abolitionists took forcible posesion of all timid voters, surrounded them witli soldiers, and forced them to vote their ticket. The lad that this unwarrantable interference with the freedom of elections failed of its pur pose does not mitigate its guilt. The Democratic candidate for Governor nnd member of Congress lire elected by rintll m;ij')iitiej; tad the polls been liee their ni ijority would 1iave been 1,500 j r 2.OO0. It is consoling to know that this ne-I fariou scheme of earning an election for the ! administration by military terror proved abortive; j but it is nevertheless an act which no right ihlnk ing mm can contemplate without indignation. The only falegu.rd of our right- I iu the fact that the defeat of the Republican party was fo general. If onlv two or three of the smaller States had gone Democratic, the election in tho?-e Slates would probably hat e been annullelby the arrest of the new officers on trumped up charges of treason. Illutpliemy of Iludtrallam. No betier indication of the character of radical ism can be found thin is given by those radio tl newspaper which profes to be religious papers. ; and vet devote themselves to the propagation of ! bad d:tical doctrines, or by those clergy men who ! proless to be ten hers of the pure mid peiceable doctiinis of the Prince of Peace, but who devote j th.-ir labors in the church and in pastoral visits, I to the inculcat'o 1 of the radic 1! creed. J The Independent newspiper in iy lie taken as , the ill u.-ira tion of the hrM class, and its editor as ' the illustration of the second class. The faith of the sincere Christian, the earnest believer in (tod's word, foibids that jmit man j should trifle w ith it, especially that any man j should reduce it to the vile use, of common ja- ; litioal brawlinj;. Ulasnhemv is. u the mind of ! the Christian, one of the most henious of sin, I approaching indeed to that mtstery which the . ! church speaks of as the "unpardonable sin." Yet j bl iMihcmv is the laniruaL'e ol the Tndn.rniln.i and of its editor, the former utteiiug it iu its' column, the latter in his pulpit, and palliating I the offense because it is done in the interest of j the radical cause at the polls ! In all the history ol the walk of the Son of j Goluiih nun, there is no more sublime ni.d mysterious passage thin that in which he is de- ' scribed as ascending a mountain of Galilee and assuming iu the presence of three choen disci i pies, the features and the illumin ition of hi! Father's nnd His own Divinity. To what eud j that strange yet glorious manifestation was! made, to what purpose it pointed, wa well a sub. ject of deep wonderment to the disciples who be- ! held it The ancient nro'.hets. the tP.irhpranfl . . ; . r r - . Israel unoer tneoiu oi-j-enit,on, Storni again on j earth, with the apostles (and to-be mirt.vrs) of j the t;ew, und rendered huoiace to the D.viuitv ! that was with the Father before the world was", ! and which, in the mvsterv of the Atonement. had appeared ou earih for man'a rele.nption. j With what emotion the living disciple prayed i that he ni'ght reniaiu torever in that sublime ire-ence: with what i.ivifound awe. un.l vet de. T l .l 111lichteJ Hllection. he desired that Moses and! Ebjih.and the Master, might rem in in tiberni cies together on the mountain top while he and j his comjai.iuns heard their holv converse, we may . not understind. S nee the L,nl .,il-p,i ;n tl ' Garden of Dien, thete had revtr been a more; ublime. a uaor toiemn, mv steriou. and awful i rceeiinc of can wj;h hi God' thu thu meetir on the summit of the hill in Gal. lee. when Mose and reter. xud tl j ih and John, did hoaiare to Jeu of Nazareth, transfigured ocft.re them. et thi. Ken is uscf by the InJrß-endrnt ' newspijr in ridicule, and gii es ghastlv charac . ter to a p-inliess joke against 'Jeu. MtCieilaiiin the following shocking sentence: ' The terrible fiht of Ant et nn :nd its ha?f victoty. throuiih the fatal, hoi-eles. and iueiadicble timidity uf McCiellan, (who is more piits, ho. pilt!) who eemel so amazed that be had f..uit a battle without defeat, that he renamed i the lUht- of .S-arfsh'.irg as another M.u:t of. Tr .n-tiur it -o,. beou-ht the Administration thu he might m.ke 'three Libcnuclts tliere! for winter qoarterw." 1 B ;t. kt im-Bt witk thia liemb! pmfnite. !

at which the heart of ever? Were Chriti-n ! holder, the Rer. Henry Ward Hehler. In Iiis; pulpit on S indtv, a week ago, urged his he.rers j

to tote for Widsworth. and with a refinement of blasphemy, debited them to "cat the'r billots toward the I hrone if (Jof!" We did not hear it. bat as it has been reported in the sermon, and wi lely publi-heI without contridicti ni, we are compelle-I to telieve the report arnl accept 1 tl. is as a specimen of the reiigi'-n of radicalism. Wc will not jMuse to a-eik of tl-.e solemn fact. ; that : if ht rre d ml to "ttitt k t!e impio iJ thought t!iu. suggested, the i:njiety has been visite-I (u him, ai d the ballot has fvlieo back from the pre-erce of the Judge of all Hut we may well pause in woder before the audacity. the profanity of this political speech in a pulpit by an enthusiaat. Hi iu 1 the nn that detrojed the son of Aaron, kiodl.n? the coals in his censer with strange fire. It is no word of God that be preaches. This is no Divine gop-l tint he teichcs. This is no glad tidings Ij men that he spretds. It can bare but one explana tion or word of excu-e, and that is, that the j preacher is o accustomed to use "strong Ian -1 guge"that it doe not nreir to his mmd as i shocking as it does to the religious community ! . ,..l : . l . aim even to tri rriiMnii, m.n mh., i.n.n n . ... , . a L a" a a a . me woru 01 ji mm remercvers tieiniiicm ramdment. Certainly no mso can attempt to! defend the lmgnge. Sme men are profane, from habit, and the habit grows so fixed that they nie unconscious of the sin. Let us trust that this reproof will be sufficient to direct the at- j tcniion of the preacher and the editor of the' t-rossnes of the sin and the badness of the ex ample A Y Jour, of Gm Wiithirttfton Heina. It is smi-officiall v announcol that the Cabinet ' is a unit in la vor of adherence to the provlam t-' tioi ol emanciiution, wijh the possible exception ' of Blair. 1 he Secretary of Slate is announced j as certainly iu favor of it. I Parlies are row here opposing a plan said to ; be a favorite v ith Secretary Cha-e, recommend- i 1112 practically .1 prohibitory ftamp duty on banknotes, so as to diive them out of circulation, and thus inciease the value ot Government paper. General Morris, of Indiana, Ins again been tenueied a Major UeueralV commission, ith nn independent command, the former to date back several months. ILs Indiana friends are pieced at this, and say he will accept, as full justice has been done. Thirty ihree men of the 2d Indiana cavalrr made a dash into Firderit ksburg ou the llih and captuied twenty nine prisoners. The Cincinnati Gazette con epondent says: Among those proinii ently mentioned in connection with thesuvce-sorship of Secretary Smith is Commissioner of Public Piiining, D. tiees. Leading Ihdianiaiis urge his 'pointment, mi I he is understood to be acceptable to Sectetary Smith, who no doubt seriously meditates act euing the Huntington Judgeship at er the meeting of Ctngres. Indiana w ill insist on retaining the pi ice for one of her sons. A Caali to be Hade at "New York or I'lill.tdelpliia. We copy the following from the Philadelphia Inquirer: Gen. Cameron, who h is jut arrived t New I Yoik from Europe, confirms the statement tint ! the rehels are building thiee lormidab'e iron clad ' rums in the Ihiti-h hipyards, innJ repeats the warning that these vesels re intended to make a d.:sh at our chief Atlantie cities. The returning Russian Minister expresses surprise that New Y'oik doe not more f till v appreciate the danger of nn attat k, and sugge.-ts that the fortifications about the city idiotild be imme- j di tteiy attended to. If this is applicable to New Yoik, with her haibor protected by n dozen foils and bristling with guns, whit wii'l we say atnut Philadelphia, with her one tort and her "Mini-1 l 1 at 1 . .1 0111K, upon which she relies lor protection against the powerful engines of modern maratime war? Paict Advanced The leading twok publishers of New Y'oik have udvancel the trailc price of their books from HI to 05 percent ,ou account of the increased cost of printing paper. !Sieiul INotiee. IO ADVERTISERS. All 'idrertioemtnU taken fur a tj-tviftd time, and ordered out txfnre the txjdrofiou r( t!ie time tf.ecifed, will he t?.iryi the reyul ir r.ttn fitrth time m. tn the time ty we ordered nut . TRUSSES. &C 12 IT' 3 TIITJJ St. fitiCA'io, iLt. KST.VnLI?IIMKT. 1 Pole Pmpri.'to.-ail M i i if;v turT nf the Hard Rubber Tr i, nn-l r K' .Y ii .lv,-a- P.ilcnl. The II ir. It iiU r Tnis u na u- f d -j;stIt to alt others h I'te f i'.l xuvi rejrts: U'll ticvit hr.'.ik, ru-t cn ife. v' II or MNt.-r ; ran :na.te sti.T or lim!s-r ; w II eure l. nil i ..r y.-ars stau.l n; .1 tm; r--;s or i:ijire the cor !, jel l J. aJa.iys clean ami gd a T;'tr. I'atitnf e.m la wmrati-ly ntttl ly ih ikHhc In IncTit-a ri.iin I Ir.tj- In lioe ..f rui.ure. ' nrKi;Kcrs at to n.-rl alt mcr ol!ir : Tlie f'll.iTin' only are nT-rvd : i't-fs M l, I in n vlnti; ind lnrk- r, X-w.Vrk; IVfs. li.-l ir l ami Aj.t t. I hlbi.l. lI'hia; lr. r. J.Ii:u-mi; sii-..ii M-rM-ral l'a-m, VV alifn.ton; iVofs. ltrahur t, Krsr, II-n, im1ivh, arid Iall. ChVa r,.; Ir. W..lc.tt. r iiik.i , W. Manurirtnrrr ari l Is-alor In Ma. r I'.rares. AMomln.l h-i.jK.rt. r-, arI '.at..n Kl aic Mm khvs for Tarlcosc veins. Mnj"tis..,i It. iii.Li;-w. ir., ic. Ml. M ILI'OX'si V ATKXT AUTIUCIAL LUl. man-fa.-t-ire-t ty C. MaftT.I, lias niaii a lv.naac ox r all oHkm, and as an evidence f such it hai r.vrled the flrd prctiiiiims at the t"nlt d Stat-a Kn'rs. mvlcr tla esainln itaxt of llw I-1-1 8uiv-"ri in sir rnutttrv. It mlion Is rvrcivasl fnn a rnt-lsT cord (which will never break,) g-vii p it a cn at preference ovrr tin- spiral spring Used in other fan!. Fen.l -füinj. rT i-am.Mct. Pout Office tUtx 4"5. Dr. SeePnR will be at the Hoes Hou-e for a few lav. Call atid nainine f r J ourtiv:s. n-v 11-lf ESTRAY. STRAY FD FROM CAMT CARKIXfiTOX. ON TIIK j 9th Hy of Nuvrmlfr, one nrrel borse ahont sixteen ! hati'ishih, rathi r heavy et shl all ror.nH. and had on ! when he left a Mark leather halter with the s'rap t-r.srn i.ff. A hla rl teanl will paj.l ior any Information j ieau r.s;t ms rrcoverv. Aiire L1LIT.J J VAUGHN. Co. D. 5th rva!ry, Cani C.irrmgton, Ii!ianaol!s, hid. nvl3-l.t FOR SALE. For Sale Lou lor Cash. Vl.1T ITON Ct rcCLE STRK FT. A LOT N F. A TH F. F.l.n! Asylum, and a lrii L t n-r tbe Blind Aavlura. M. KLKXAN A HiKKCK. nvl3-J2w I.'eal E?ttc Ageti'a. ALBUMS. PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS ' 1 IN AN. ENDLESS VARIETY, uoirir, STEUrtT ic COM. STRAYED. HKWAHI). STRAYED fnan tb uscT-i(er, about tbree w-eki tf. a rmn evkn-4 Iurbm CulV, about f..ur jejr vll; Irftbyml jn'ed ant a h:t!e bortrr thin the oiber. Tie ahore reward will I paid for berdrbrrr at 34 V .cl.i.n fret. n.J-dlj C. VV. Ht Li. BOOTS AND SHOES. -Bf ,wV J : rH' At No. 39 tut W,hint.n t. A LARGK STOCK OF HOME-ilADe WORK FOR aal cheap, & 4r ea.t of th f-liutr Um

uii i'i 'in l j d. ,o i

if A A

4-rar)Jl7 . x. X.tXTl.

AMUSEMENTS.

METROPOLmX HALL. B-xata taar Of th eiDinrtit at-l accotnp-i.-brd arU', Miss SaliieSt. Clair, MARK THs 1 tKAT BILL. FRIDAY EVKNING. NOV 1 4. lli-t B gLt of the grand rcmantic Inranoi, T II Ii U 1 I Y in 1 It Is . !Cyo'ba The Zinjtra .Ml a al!Ie H Ga'r. MirligUl waa oug Jij- UarUo JicxU.i". D-rinj tbe piece a Grand Cipy Dauc: To c-ticlu'Je with CORK LEG. Kate O Brirn, wit on Mis alarUn Vacartby. PRICKS OF ADMISSION. Dra Clrcl and I'srifurtt LaJy ainl (irniW-man ...... r0 cents. . lit 20 M 2 " : r.acn aa iitionaiuar - I ol a. 1 a uai err friro luxe. .............................. . s4 00 tfQm Nu aliule Ma! -old iu l"riv tie Bvr . 5Kor open at 7 o'clo:k Pertormancr comuu Dces t7.-.. NOTICE. Dissolution of I'itrtntrsliit), f I1HK partrirdtii hi-rrtnfure xiMM'p: in the l-fal F- 1 I ta'e )Uinebiw-ti tlie umtfr-iif ed wa iii-..lvrd t b mataal consTro on Hie sth f Novemlx r, s(T2 Ibe, business will te continued I f Jwl.n S. Smun. at the aim i plav. JOHN S. SPvNM, W LH ' M IjUVE. Ind'ana;) lis Nov. 11,lS2 nlJ-dStAwl MUSIC. Drums! BASS DRUMS, TE.TSTOR XOPlTjriVtS, S1STATIE DRUMS, EOY'S DRUMS. o. 4 Ilutr House. 1Vlllaaal ut w -m.-'-x 3. uovli WANTED. U-pJjlOO Cavalry IIorMS.rv 80D Artiii pry Horses, AT THE GOYtRNJMENT STABLES, ITNTDIAISrAFOIalS, IND For which the hW.est price n ill he paid by MS-tlw HU hHAY A HAM.. MUSIC. I SUPERIOIl PIANO FORTES! Chickeriiiff sons, steimcay V sons, AT TIIK IiKliuiiii 3IitMic Store, o. I Itatfw llmifcc. sp29 WIf.LAKD &STOWKLL. DRY COODS. A FILL L1XE (IF FALL k tVIXTEK DRY GOODS ma AXaaaw Lynch 8c Keane's! TIIESK GOODS WEHE UlrLBIT AT AICTIOM A Nil WILL BK SOLD B low the rrrsrnt Standrd Prlcrs! KKMKMDF.lt, 33 WEST WASIIIXGTOX ST.. Next Dry Goods store t" the Palmer Hume. a- rs c 1 1 -5ic it iz S i : jel I 62-dly PROntlETOKS. DRY COODS. CO s C2 P s m ws it r 5 o s m mm in . tJ CS mm . H Hi g I S a 0 e 1 a mm o P5 Ü Irt a in W m tn r. e!5 aw O SC rs o CO MUSICAL. $150. PIANOS. 150. ATFW evea-f'CtaTa r;ano. In ruood cm. Iron frame, anl cvr-trusjtas fr flSn; could, j JE. ilfti': wth moo LH. caned Icr. and loUid name- ' boa-1, f 75. fI-5. 201. and cr.ard-: the in. with ! ! iarl keys. -f5 :.V). ir. lie ave Flatl-, thojjä I cheaj.. are ecs-th-rt. Second-hand flano at tOl, ! I wards. I JN4.TJTSIG- MUSIC. MUSIC. I We httrelrtsi of diffrrent pieces cf Muic a lrire nun hei bein by He f.r-t niater in the nm-ical world. Air lnr-cto lv.a. rr . r I r all ma-ic-al tutruiuM.U aelect Raiül U-tc, be 1bt Shorn Hrtl, ?ai - day Sein) I Bell. N -v 1 and 2, 1'atrio'tic Sot.jr IWok. Harp .f Fre-dora. Ac.lc. tm' C TvUaiL'K. wbkbisrraai.NCor.rar as aia to all who wl f..r ir. nt ains li-t f ail oar varieties f ma-ie, Ith price. aftartiM. No lady i;i the country luSiM lewithcu -. Ofief. r mad I or r.ie-. rnip'ljr tlW. i! an foiflifu ly rxeculi a. i th'-iuli the tersr orier we e prr-ei.t. HfE.it tnoney iu a regi.tvrrd Uiur vt iy enres.. itUlUCK WATFRS. Acem.

1

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aT-fflF Xa 41 Jtrea4rr( Jf. X

TAXES.

ncTKt is sririr r.;rx Totr 1 am rffx sl i ar C jTiar rpqy"' The Uw rrp:' that b 1 1 b !1 h r' t ta i:u li.ul. fftt) 1 r,-on:r' uitJr tb I a-ikii ; of arl Ibey l l te J U(.ot w tit'ky. tiii: TAXI.S roii tiii: vr.11 TOV.-äIIIlS. Ce? ter Town-h-p, lnid the et v o' In 'iarar- li .per f 100. . Center Tvwti.h p IVl in-ide tbe rit.v f ldiat.afolic outvie ....... lv:i o - Frankka ' Perry rik . Wa-hKton . Wajue . Watren per $100 lad I per 1( 0 Toil per$Ii)0 IVl per is). r ii j-er no II I r ftoo Poll. . . . . Lawirr.ce . Decatur per llcO.. T..1I per f 10O. loll . . Indianapolis Novt mbt-r 7,12 io Il-dlwlw6w GROCERIES.

3 0,00 Omore m groceries! 7

Worth of TOBACCO Tor alo by Earl 8c Hatcher, ol3-d2m La f. i cite, Indiana. 1 , O O O Baga Iritne HIO COFFEE for sale by Earl 8c Hatcher, oI3-d2ra Lvfayette, Indiana. TLT 800 BKLS Sußar; 100 ,,Iirs rlran ssr". B,!LS Cruhed aud Powdered Sugar; Tor sale by Earl Si Hatcher, nl3-d2m Lafayette, Indiana. DRY COODS. H safes aVBSal i Eh H O W PS o P 0 0 Ö J i

0 Is 3

I s n ATTORNEYS. ItAhTlX M. KAY, Shelbvvüie, lni. THOMAS W. Wt HILL FN, Irifakhn. Iiid. Kail ATTOR.XDVS AT IjAW, lNDt5ArulJ, 15DIA5A, VriLLrRACTlCE IX TUfirkaAL AND state cotaT. One or both 4" tb;m w ill alway te fuuad at tkeix ofLc, N.. 10 aüd 11 Nw A TaiUwtt'a LuUdg, avuth of Puste.V. lilVa

k w OU J I

sow arATT to arcrivx rat mini O 1 at- S a atta CTx

r' I an t -ilrr rn, ft In tj poim jTor.t r-r'r tbi state, r in Trrasnry Netra. II Tax-pajrr w4!l call is.02 jiue a iolluw, viz: I 6 I- fc 1 a. XlZ u I - A a a ie es ci ?3 .... n oa tt f-o so .... &n .... 30 I N) 15 la C5 C2 5t .. .. CJ C3 a M)M.. ..&a 1 to ii ia is ti. st n C3 ra cj 10 ji .. .. 5i ?s .. 1 ? 15 1 OS 03 3 tri .. C 03 4 JO 50 .... so ........ 1 S 5 in t5 m ?j ; .. 03 w cs M .r . . . . &n ISO 11 IA 00 u r.v 11 13 CI C3 4 fO :ai .. .. 50 1 to 15 10 0 :.v .. t'3 .. ta el l :h) .. .. .vi 1 to is 10 ni 53 oj es et cs 4 to S" .... TO ... : ..If) i: 10 05 03 3 .. 15 (1 03 U to fa fai .. .. 10 .. 1 r.0 13 10 t5 03 v3 01 .. K. 3 C4 &&.).... to .... 25 .. I 7S lolni la. Krowii, TKKA-i'KKk nxmvy coustt. GROCERIES. Ruger & Caldwell, 11 II 01, i:lLi; (JHOCERS -AND COMMISSION Mi:i;CIIANTS, K;tl WaMliiiaton St. Hrt A,Hra ;if of (ltd teiltet U-tll MiiiH.i iAL, !ii i.imt. fT UTTER, Chee ke, and IMe.j IWf ; aL QQ IIOGSnEAfS wOrtMta Suar; l,OGSnEAl'S IM'Ud ?Lfri flT I ft TACKACKS, Herrii.K, CrfAsh, Il.libut, aud backer. 1; 00 BAkUKLÄ Utti1" sp5-. 300 KAkKELS Sirup and lb L.e; 500 200 200 r.AfiS Rio CcJee; BAr,S;avaCo.Tee; BAGS Roasted CofTre; OfUl C,,rsTS ?"! Hal' Chest. Imperla'.r.nr.pow. vfll der, Young ll.vson, Ily.n 8kin, ii1 O..!or. Teas; VI-SpJCE, Cada, Cleve, Cinnamon, anl a rrr.eral aortme:lt of Spire .u!tade for retail trade: CIOKDAOF. Cigar, Fruit. lur; all klrl f Nuts, Lire, m.s, To a-co, and u Im Ware. besile. a R'-nral assonmei.t of orix rrir., iu more and b-r aal I y Ittf.r.ll Ac CAhDWIM,, Eat Washtnjrtnm atreet. "r.r:C!I .NT L:'inrtb Ptat. Fair wm!4 do well IX i" can aui eiannne tli a'.ove aood at kllihli A CALIiWELL, &S F.aat Va.blt,c;tia at. ;l3'62-dawly OYSTERS. .1IAaa V CON CELEBRATED FRESH CAN BALTIMORE OYSTERS VKF. now in market. TTr'.xr-rt da'y ky Adam. Km. pres.. at tl.e fc-jM,i, 'o. 3, Sörth UÜOtda a'reet.op. )ui:e the lUte. Ibue. i. W. Ilawv. Ajrent, wl attend to all order, and fm. D.sh uj.!i-. in tue Mate of hdiana. Iaalr a'd cotis-inter, old and new patron, reraer. ter yur fntere.t I or. lit'. PUT No. 3 North tlliwoU atreet, r-ppowte tW Hat !loa. aut:3l-3Aa3ai fi. VT. HAWES, wole Acrot. FOR THE WAR. COLT'H PATTERN SELF - ACTING IIKV0LVE11S ! NAVY AND BELT REVOLVERS, a fall aupp'y JC.w a'auarw. bvords at Cost Prices. IVw ie. Tocket. and Tabl Kr.iT,; Frctt Caaa; 5aiU; Beltit.; !:, and Building Hardware. At No. 21 W e,t WfeLiDgtvo 5t. Je23 J. H. VAJF.!C. ATTORNEYS. TiK'Wti a. Rtsi aicaa oaraa t. aoaa. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,

Jklaa Utrm mBwt