Daily State Sentinel, Volume 10, Number 3813, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 December 1862 — Page 2

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DAIL)' SI-NTIXKI,. Tue r.Kjox-iT Mir uk i rk.sfrvi p-P-... s at ) a Y Si ( iVn i n ;. i i : cTif; .

I7T"We rr In.lfMl to Hon. D. Y. YooaiitM ! for vaul!e ;-uli!".c djcurufntii. j "' '.tt ff ttte !niiAti. : (Jot. Wrh.iit, (th! bo-tt Senator) in a '."rt

, pS 'dllrrri in th SenaU th ether J.i, oM the phri, "life of tie nation," no Irmthui i time. I! ii eb4l,a usual, in helpinsr. ' an I (.IWin to J.elp, ilr. LirLx to cru-h out ; the "lif, mnhoMl, an. I iiiIprienr of the h;u- prop! of tb'n emintrj, by miking arrH for th fre u of th pfi ml th? tortu. ! Wucht the President hl rre-tcl ony (u hundred Democrats, ami intimated ihit f' r ; time tlt number ought to luve Leon put in ' rrior! j

Sine WmT tarne! traitor nd Abolitionist, he has adopted all the cci phra-es f oi l (iiu Mr.a and his crew, and the "life of the nation" isret card with him. Like ctupil iIIw of h'n cl i, he i inrapihle of lurentin or riinatin; anj new ilea of his own, and "pet Lr role," like any school bojr, the worn out rant of j Lin new Abolition bei-fellowfi. For the credit of Indiioa, cao't Jo manage to ay fomethin ' original? How woui.J it oo i .r mm 10 recite ooe of hi old Indiarm-peeches against the "Knight.' of the üoUen Circle!" It run About ihm: "Mr fellow citizen! Hive you heird ot the burning of the house down in the outhern p-ri of Indian? Oh my (d! IITe yon heird of the Knights of the fiolden Cirrle? A man' ho um hurried over his head! The wom-tn and children turne! out in the cold the womri, t'H, in the lil U;;es of! Ob. my (d, whnt are we coming to! Will you vote llti" I)mo-rti ticket? Cut vou vote fur traitors? Ob, 1k at what you are jroin to do, j tnt o!d Democratic friends, and don t Ut the cue rnie of the country seduce you from your duty. I don't want any office, my dear friend I pre fr prirate life a!wva longed to go on a (.um, :, now th it I bare the rnems, will do im on the firt proper ore-won. Hut Governor Morton wmtel me in the Scnite. and would have me thr 1 iM'rujiy the aeat triveu to nie ly the ( rveriior. Hut whit of tint? litre I not a riht to denounce the Democratic part 1 That bib of JaiiHiry Convention wail managed by trit"ri, und the .''Hb Julv Convention wa no better. There were fifteen thoiH in I Kniht. of the Golden Circle In that Iit Convention. my (olt what are we coming to? The Mb of 1 'tnury Convention refused to endorse me it .n'iiuel fr Lincoln for f-onducttn he war aa he ptet.-ed. I) n'l that phow they were traitor? All my old ciiemif m inie I it. nod didn't th it mke it a convention of traitor? Can't I be tnMed any more I, who condwN-d the affin of Indiana fr eiht yc.ii-, im your Governor, and to ide your it:te rp-t teJ, at borne an 1 abroad. 01, my God, cm it be tint th nieia shall Mirced? TJ:e-e traitnri ( the letnocralic nirty pretend to lie the dicinltM of Jackon -prefrnd to mlrocate, the doctrine- of I'enton und tnyf'.' Only think of it! They are nearly all of thon traitors, und if )ou e'.et t a majority of them to your Legthlre, they will carry Indian i over t' the Southern Confederacv! They mean to do it they will do it, for tieaily every one of them are Knishu of the (lol lcn Circe. My oll Iiem'oralic l'rienl thre yu venerable mm with ihe rcy hair and venerable lock how can you sleep at night, with euch n prospect before you? And you. my good and piotH friend, in the corner how can vou hope to enjoy the comfort of our holy religion, and vote ucb a ticket that? Ob, my Goo! look at these hing, und don't let traitor- deceive you!" Thee were original idea a, and worthy the man and the occasion. There wot no twaddle and atufX ahout "the life uf the nation" in hi.i peeches out here in Indiana, but startling as sertion worthy of the man who boanted that he "hul made seventy speeches when a candidate for Governor, and. thank God, no man knew whether he waa for or against the Wilmot I'rovri5o." Snob peech in the Senate would wake up them old fogie from New England, and s-how that Indiana had one Senator worthy of Governor Moitox, "the nun raised ud for the criVojen inec Tlore. A communication appears in the Journal, of Thurday, ogiied "J. 1'. Vajkn," but written by hw paid attorney. He makes one allusion to us which we will notice. Vajkn refers to the fact that at one time a mob imposed upon in a personal indignity. We do not know whether he wa one of that mob. At all events he waa one ot the " patriots " who ap protxl and justified the act. There i- an old adage that reuLs, "curses, like chickens come home to roo.t." Thii verißol in Vajix's ce. We did not expect that he would meet w ith rern'-ution ?o ijui.-k, but it cornea with cru.diing force. He st.T.d be; ore the community branded wi'b an infamy which treasury notes can never etTn.o But enough of personality. We h ivetio pern ml quariel with Vajin We deal with him a. an -flicer of the Government, in hi (Kci.il rapacity. He took an oath to honestly discharge the duties of Quaitermaster. We make no charges against him, tut upon the testimony of lii-t neighbor he i convicted ef pri.iitmii hi? I'flicial ptii:cu to enrich binisell. He favi the Congressional Investigating Com mittee did not do him justice. We are iu formed that one gentleman to whom he refer? as not having been examined by the com mitte , would have pivrn. if calleil upon.av diaitgins testimon a any that m published aeain.it liiai. Iu hi card be does not deny that he deruiiide.l and received blark mail, a Unuü, in the awaul of contract?. He makes no i.?uc with the iuicses who testified against him He pn.fsc over the verdict of the committee, who charge him with being a pec ulator, with the simple f-tatetnent that he did not "receive fair treatment at its bands." Why does he uot question their concern for itc public welfare? How etand he before the community by the record? The committee par: So far as General Vajen, the Quirterm.ter of the State, i? concerucil, the tetitnouv com;-!icd ! the committee to question the fidelity with wl.ith be had performed his duties. An mipr ion.irile eairertie to make :he misfortune of the n t .n the source of personal agrai uiemcnt is wror- . tnttlf too manifest, anj would requiie a .-jo id report, if, inte.id of leic-,' ui tdTictr of S'ate. ti e ! parties weie in Üie employment of the General J Go ei timet;t. " j Could t!.ore be anvthir rnoredamagintr to his . character t!un tliis expression of t!ie committee? j Ar.i tl-.?. cct:ch:i n arrived at from the ex-, aru-iiation vi only a frtr w itnesse-, nud alttr giving Geaerji Vajix every opportunity to explain ! the testimony ag iltir-t him Orse of the witcs-es, j who wis a cor.fractor, eirs ihtt "VaJrx hirn ! eif rtffire.1 to the ten jrr cei.t , and ti the fact thattb award of the two rgiuitt4 wa to be coudibonal upoo the payiuetd of that amour.t." 1 VAJrjf weif t?.l ?i 01 r.oUm g or tLe kin I. j It2 cannot uli the truth. t.tUr Vajix r Gi isaixiX'Kry swore fiLc!y. T? e camoiittee, ' at"er eamiu:i-g both pariie?, rnvevl tt the c-i -elusion that Gi .iAtMcftrr tol l ti e truth. S. m ' tue ca-e with Ja Stu.aovc and Julis Ket ; SOLI. Kther all those w itnei.-c.4 lcti od laWly j tr Mr. Vj-t H a pvrjurer. All the evidence is aain-t Vajix The witnesses certainly h .d no motive wh'ub iuld induce them to 1-earf.d-e' witness but in the c-e of Yajex. bt tdeütr as an cfiicer, his inegrity a iau, and bis bu:..-. j rition might induce him to vindicate! al- by fale testimony. Ujn the report' of tie committee, to use the?r rr.il i but significant lanmajre, hi fidelity" an ofiicer ia ltiutidrabd be U eondemned f eMan un-t jnJonab!e caj.er&evs to make tie misfortunes of

t! tnt'on the onrre of cr'onal ag-rnn-l-re n !t " An t t,rfoit ;.ii itcly for ti-i:fHl VJM, tl . j-; L 'l.'nt of tie r oiiHiiuntty coin-ii!e- with t',r. of tr.e cnimitttc Wbn (ift eril Yuiv has im it ated I ii.triity an oiü t r of the G v rtoneiit, ai.-l at a tl,, t.o, when be houhl hive b-n boi.e-t, we will then, and n -t until li eu, XiutUe hi pcrKoi.al aliuiuui, uudtr the tu vrr of whirl be attrrnpli, but it is a vain fort. to hide.-kU ofli. ial corruption. The General (Cmernl Vaj i.0 lr.'iuTrcs wbrlber we "were moved wi.h patriotic irnpulsea to do all in our power to aid the Government to tniintaln it inle'ritr?" We on-tiinly were rot move! by the "pitiiotic itnpuUe" hieb ir.ll uccl (rneral VaJI. Tlie committee fay be "made the misfortunes of the nation the source of peronl ag gr-Hidlzfir.eut." S'ich patriot would aoon de atroy any Government, and under the Vajkn patriotism the nation i well nigh blcl to death. Ter-onally we hive not an unkind feeling; toward Vajk. We pity hitn. We leel the same sympathy for xi fly caught in the net i f tie spi-icr, and vainly struggling for iclief.

- , , . r .1 . i . i ,i , i The fruits of the tree planted in the great i i I- ti: ri.:.. :.. .i ! I'ruil of the ClilruK I I m t ff orni. "Keptiblican Wigwam" in Chicago in the mnth of June, lff.l , are thtu forcibly etiumer4tel by Hon.S. S C-ix, in a sjech delivered in the Hou?e of Kepreentatives on the l'li i"?t : The radical party of the gentleman has been in power six hundred and fifty one day a cince ihe 4th of March. IrGl, to the p resent time. What is the result? I do not now a-k who has caused this result; but what is onr condition under the acents selected at Chicago by a Hctional organization, acting with those of similar radical views in the South. 1. A confederation of thirty three States, to which appiurtenant were een Terutories, has l"n torn into two parts, under severed and belligerent Governments. -J Kroin a t ite of conrord the peple of thee States b ie Ik-cii made hostile: and one half id the p eople of the? e States, capable under the la w of bearing arms, have become consumers instead of peaceable producer of wealth. 3. That thce men. numbering ei ha ps three millions, connected with the armies of the "oith and South, are costing the peot!e at lea.t $1,000.000 pr diy, which is not being replaced; hr II that is spent in war is, by the laws of economv.ii loss to thoe who sfend it, a a mere pecuniary transaction, and not counting ultimate and moral results. I. l int since this Administration came into power there h i been lot to this country merely as a matter of busine-, not counting debt and tales of a National ur State character, at least $:i ltl.no: 1,00(1 in the destruction of proper ty, inter f'erence wiib established business, increase iu wages, spoli ilioii of railroads, depots, produce, corn, wheat, (lour, cotton, bay, crops, Ac. T That the ilebt of this country at this time, if all the liabilities 1,0t liquidated are included, and not including the .000 .(MM I Uft by the preceding Administration, amounts at this time to tl.e-um of $1. OIK) .000. 000; and, bv the 1st of Julv. lCtl, will, in my judgment, amount to $',V"iOOiO:)0.(!00. The eiimates for the army alone for the next year are $7t0.lM0.U00. G. That we have now a sy-tern of taxation by tarill' which imjoscs it b ;r Icn on the We- t, to benefit nianulactiii in- in New Kurland, and pays indirectlv $.G ;l,0oo.(HiO into the treasury and into the pockets id' capitalists, and mostly from the consumers, who are firmers of the West. 7. That we have now a system of internal tax ition. costing lor collection some extra, and which might have been save!, and levying, in one tear. $1.)0,(IOO,0, as interest only on n great national debt, and with an army of newly made officeholders with exorbitant salaries. H. That within these six hundred and fifty one days h j.arty has succeeded which puoposes, by legislation and proclamation, to break down a IaHr system in eleven States, or fend out of the country four millions of negroes whose industry has been productive hitherto, worth, on or before the -Ith of March, lffd, an average of $00 apiece, being in all $'JOU,l'00.(HK); and when this capital is destroyed, the objects of this pseudo philanthropy will remain on band. North and South, as a mass of dependent and improvident black beings, for wboe care the tax will be almost equal to the war tax, before their condition will iiirain be fixed safely and prosperously. 1). That within ti-ee fix hundred and fifty-one days the rights ot personal liberty, freedom from arrest without process, freedom for re-s and sp-eech, atid the right of habeas corpus have been suspended and limited, and, at time destroyed; and in pdace ot resurrected and promised liberty to four million of blacks, we have had the pros fert of a buried liberty, which the past eight hundred years have awarded to the white AngloSaxon race. 10. That for the specie currency of a few years ago, we have already in c:rculation millions of depreciated Government promises to pay, ranging from one thousand dollar notes down to five cent shinplasters. 11. That we have the promise of a bankrupt Jaw at this session, as the wholesale result of thee commercial derangements. 1J. That we have bad killed in these six bun dred and fifty one dayv at least one bundled and fity thousand of the bet youth of the country, (11 hbw-dv fie'ds of battle, and nearly the same number by sickness in camps and hospitals. 13. Th "it by the decisions .f th" courts, already given as to the laws of this C -tigress the leg ! tender and the confiscation act weleirn thit thete is a genera! encroachment by or.e de pwirtment of the Government ujori the other. 1 f That the Christian religion has been defiled . by it teachers, aril civilization -tt back a hilf a century by the demoralization incident to these unhappy events. Tlie Tlilleniiiui Cnming'. Under the head "A Fortunat Hence," the Chicago Tribune, (radical.) of the lHth inst , give a glowing prospect to be ushered in on New Year's 1) ty through the magical influence of Mr. Lincoln's proclamation: The tdavcry question the cause of such un told evils in 'the land disappears beneath the horizon down into tlie dead set, of the bitterness of which it ws born. The President's proclamation, cii ir.g libert v to nearly four millions of litt -man Huls, whose enforced ignorance and brutalit v were at once the dinner of their owners and the opprobrium of the nation, will huh the wrnngling and allav the triles bv which our pol itics h ive been marked. We shall have peace that w ill be enduring not p-eaee built on a tound ation of sand and in which our peop le, lonir distracted, will have leisure and opportunity to re:.ew andierteet all ptrtsof that glorious slructurethat the Fathers, without a thought ! te portentous idmensions tint slaviry would aoutue, bui'.i and -e men ted wi;ii their blood. The writer rl tickles h-iitilv , because he thiiiks no State can ever c ine iuto ti e Federal Union i wiiri a slave ;n it, whatever 111 it be the resuil ol ; tlie war. So much is 1 eg aided as suic. obod) In Illume. The re;url of the Senate committee, appointed to investigate the Freder ck-br.rg disaster, is but little caVul ited to reassure the publ c n;i::d It merely .-hows how a p.od p!n was sis.iled for wart of executive abdity to carry it out. The :oi:!vn trif' did net arrive in lime. Gen Sum 1 er t .ilel to eross tlie mer at the pro r moüient, ; and Gen Franklin, in ntteroj ting to tt:rn the ; rebel dink. wa overpxwer-l nnd driven back.j tiii-ie'.v lo'n; the b ittie j All th:s exhibits hunalirj. A ba 1 workman j !w iys fcmi fndt with his to-ds Cert 1 in I v the act. ts in this :.tfiir p.eenr but it sorry show, bvr t we know that their men and means hive Leen . amle. Gen. Huruside saya bis plan was food. 1 It was indorsed by Gen. Hallet k He declares! that he is not to blame bccue tho H.tcca tralu . failed t arrive in time, but d es n jt state who is. ( The hole reprt is incomp'ete. lame and incou j elusive. ! The fact is. the Senate never intended to find . out that any U'y was to blame Why thould it j find fauttwith it own (?overnnient? A Irs of j miny thousand men, arnl so severe w cheek n we have received at Fredericksburg, the public will j not endure in silence, ai d our Congresmen i kuw it They basren to inve-tigafe, in onler to j appea-e the pi'ultr indignation; but be'ore their inquiries n re complete, sooer sect) no tuounrs ana I1T" The sutuet lt night w5 grttri worth t of 1 poet's drrm.

whitewa.-h the whole anair in a manner more tt.p.;ui.tlt Lei onlv 2V2 men are left (the bal-i steret.tvpe i thin truthful. Call it a bolstering" j me X;IXU teu kdlcl), wl kh voted S tor the ' committee, and the t.tle rs correct; but a com H,,,,; nJ 4 f .rtbe Democratic ticket. The mittee of investigatior. never! natural inference : that the Democrats hive all

Wlien Mmll Ur Have Prarr-A Voire! from ilir- i L'ndir the head of "When shall e hire; fK-j e?" we ffi riv th? tolluwii.g afticle, cte-litr-l to ! the Port! u.d A le;tt..er, a le idit g Ilepuliltcan j pap r in M dne. It -ay: j We !ner, when Cnn;'rea slnll le pernadH i

if-iou, r.ui lorre. is ine Uivimty o u.e ,e iu Uiv-li nelae. .When L'ouic ahall be peruidt! iTi it titory fotnUhes no example of tlx m lliom of people, e-lucated, free and intelligent, be-ng ubjugaleil to ca;.lit Ttv, and rulel ugaitst tfsnr con-ent. When Cungre-s b ill be pr suade-l that no nation on earth has proved itself oacrfu! ettougb In aru, or in wealtli, U etb. ! hsh kiii m iii.t i ii in-lennitely a military ditisrn over six milliotn of white men. accustomed to f reeilom and a ' repreent i'ive Government. Whn Congrea shall be p-TstiadM t It tt every hivor cf tint carries a dem md for obedience to law, and to the Feder! Government, should also mrry the announcement of a religious resjei-t for the political rights i ut of which the war Ins ari.-en. and a willingness to confer amicably upon the terms ot a re adjustment of thoe right. Fight on, 5 emeu of the North! and tight o-i will be the crv of the men of the South, until, s'-b-t.n.ti illy, thee condirions we have named j .lnll come to pis. Hut fewer of eich side -h ill live to enjoy the re-ull, a day by day pia-se away, and all of each will be rorer in nurse. util the result th it e ves t etceshal be attaincl. ... , ., . .r 1 , ... Peace i the child ot reason and reciprocal mter- . . .... e-ts. Y 11 r is the heathen and Mulles Moloch that devours, without remorse, every life and every interest that htnnds in the wav of its imagined or proclaimed necessities. Cold, patiless, inhuman, is war in its best a-pect. It mikes children fatherless, wives widows, the rich poor, the oor miserable, the powerful feeble, the feeble despairing, und the world iuelf everything which it ought not to be to every citizen and to every interest. Hut fight on, fight on, will be the impulsive cry of politicians, of t irnnts to office, of (Jov emmet it jobbers and contractor, and of fanatical, one-idea men, ttoth of the North and at the S uth Fight on will be the cry of standird loyalty, until the still, small, and yet sublime voice of the ballot box sha 'i bid battles to ce im?, and renaoti to resume its sway over the counsels of the nation. Then no broken nationality no inxidioiis titles to superior righteousness 111 the li.me work of institutions and of aoeiety will be recognized, but a reunited j-eople, with one fi t;: of national j;loryiid utteiiL'th. and one ( on stitution, one Government, and one supremacy, shall become the inherit nice of all our people, Kast, West. North and South. If there be treason ill these st'hUUHhts, "make the most ol it." srcrelnry 'Ime' I'aprr .Honey Sj . tent How lie llorrov .Tloney Without Intercut. Hunt's Merchants' Magazine, in an article on the subject of Secretary Chase's financial system, says: The rate of money rose under this loan operation to G (i 7 on "call." The bank returns in another column indicate that loans increase! and the deposits diminished under the transaction. It will be borne iu mind that gold being no longer currency, nil the operations of the banks re based on ihe legal tender notes, and they are therefore compelled to keep a reserve of those notes on hand, and this absorbs a large account. It is al-o to be borne in mind that the rise in price has of itself swollen the sum of the deposit und the amount of the loans. The shape in which the finances will come before Congress is a matter of great solicitude. There are many projects of improving the finances of th Government by changing the descriptions of paper to be is-uiel und the mode of borro winy,-as if borrow ing in ;my shape was 11 remedy for a delicicn. tie istiry. The idle boast of Mr. Chase, that his paper money is a loan "without interest" from the people, comes home with melancholy fort e to the he u th stones of the pnor, who, in the extra firiie of fuel and food, are paying with their heart's blood for the use of that money. The number of men in the army has been estimated at H)0,000. If half of them have families, and those families consume the usual estimate of one barrel of Hour per annum each, then those families alone pay $o00,000 pier annum tax on the single article d' flour, which the shipper sells in Liverpool for $1 50 ccr barrel less than in New York. The p;iy of the soldier is fixed at $13 per month, while, by the ue of the paper money all the articles they buy with it have risen 30 per cent. In other words, the soldier alone pay $:t0,O0O,0OO per aunum tax 011 Mr. Chare's loan without interest. There i only one way in which the sorrowful course of this paper money can be retraced, and that is, by a truthful statement of the present amount of debt and a clear sUtemcnt of current expenditures to present the exact facts to Congress and to the public. The next step is to impose taxes to tlie whole amount of tlie current expenditure, and then fund the existing outstand ing paper at any price to get it out of the market. No observing man dreams that the debt is at this moment less than $1,200.000.000. notw ithstand ing the statements made by Mr. Chase and others. Tint sum cannot be placed under 8 percent., and will cost, with the sinking fund, over sJlflO, (00,0(10 per Hnnum, which must be raised bv taxes, in addition to the $)0,000.000 per y ear o"f war and ordinary exp enses. Last y ear the report of Mr. Chase caused the batiks to suspend, because it destroyed confidence. That confidence has shown no disposition to revive under the system of fal-e statements and concealments, in violation of law. tint has been practised in rel 1 tion to the public debt. The time is now fast up proaching when nothing will stand between the Government and financial ruin but a thorough system of honest taxation. lor the tatc Sentinel. Indictment Agmrnt Alrt I . i 11 coin. Tiik I'topLK vs. Abhiuam Lixcoln. The Grand Inquest of the peorle of the United States empantie!ed. charged and sworn to trecrve and pcr:etuaie the Constitution of the United States 1 atid secure the blessings of liberty to themseUes. j and their posterity, do rb irg and pre-ent that Abraham Lincoln has been guilty of repeated injuries and usurpations, all having a direct tendency fo estabbb.in absolute tyranny over these States." To prove this, let facts be submitted to a canci'l world: 1. He b. id suspended the writ of habeas corpius. thereby making the lives and liberties of the peo ple subject toh.s will alone. j 2. He has affected to render the military inde- j pendent of and superior to the civil power. j 3. He has caused to We arrested many of our most worthy citizem. who were guilty of no ! crime, without anv legal charge, and has cast! them into prisons to remain during his p!e-ure. . j 4 He lias created a multitude of new office. ' l H jti, 5.,rill; uf ollicers, to Inirass the people ami i eat cut their siibt-tnce. j 5. He ha combined, with otlsers, to subject us j ! to ft jurj..ujctjon (called the "higher law" or! J oniiliMrv tiece-stitv") roreigti to our Constitution ! j an. un i-knowledgel bv our laws. 1 j fj. For deori v:ng us in m in v cases of the bene-I j ,,.:.,! 1,.. ; .... " r or fr t!is;i lii,; us beyond our States for rrttfn.Jed cfTe; ses S t-,... tlrii!- N-irfrj ftft.-.t iliTi rr I State rights, and ailei ing f undaruentallv the form of our Gov ernrnciit. U lie has at'eon-ted to excite domestic insur rection and to btiii: on the inhabitants of some! of the S;a:e ruercdi negro ai vages, au I nn un-1 distinguished destruction of ill at: es, sexes and i OTaidii ns. w i Hi IT I m 1. a t 10. ne nas rc-rosed to otv tlie voice ot the psiple in favor ot the Constitution as it is, and ! the Ur.icn aa it w-is, and has vio! ited the lunda j mer.t-sl p.rinei-.Je of representative Government, ; by- causing his pro Consul and military puUjrdin-1 ates in many of the State to have" pretended ; erect:ous and send spurious Kepresentatives to ! Coucress to np-hold aud sustiin the Fresident in his usurpations of power j . m rA Washington ist teh to the Philadelr,i , Ibdletin, referring to the vacant seat in the t Cabinet savs: 1 "H,,,, Schuyler Colfax declines the pot. as it ' tcou'd allow the Drm-crats to gain a member in ; di.trict. t-bould he leave Congress " I jne sauie statement has been eeveml times', repeated openly iu KepuMicin quitt'rs. The; admission contained therein is a chering one.! It show that the radical are getting into c!oe q.tarier?: in other word. It show? that the peo;le j are hmulug the radcais into their holes, and ; stopping up the hoic! Lou. Jour. j The Indiana Journal cites. the case of a, lc"U LilleU ff. Li'. the Republicans he acted i as t- "live u tiht axioUier daj. -4ew AItnj Iifcr.

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epriai C'rrHrrTir ( the O.kajo Titn. front laliinsnii.

Iii n or to k I'iri-iii s x Sraain.T or ti.; AiiMiMrHTn" A Mittt' or M t ; AmJ Rt r Xir a Siiii k AvtLVBLt to Taki K.c h. j Jlojir i'&OBABLt ToLICT IT THK KIWV Ij Vikw or IU hn:dl'i Dlfeat IU m -aa t Ke Q.'.tD to rrrvriRD isd ÄIcClillax. WasbTnotoji. Dec- tJ With the fscts connecte! with the recent atV-iir ; at Frederick -nur the teiders of th Times tucj already tamdiar. Ghirinus. in the brishe-t de gre, so far the valor .of our otfli-er and the ' braverv of our soldiers are concerned, it is dhgr aceful in the highest ieree so f..r as iha Ad ' ministration, and fMrtii ub'rly Gen Haliei k, Mr. 1 Stanton and the I 'resident, are conceriietl. 1 he new.pijT of the Lisiern Sines do not hesitate j to sty emphatically that the 13.U(.K nddier who j weie so u-e!esly VuM anl maimed in that; wic ktsl effort to gratify the radicals were ,,buuh- j eied, "massacred. 'Slain by their ow 11 Govern rnent;" and the terrible accusation i liter allytrue. The people who luve so lavi-hlv potneil out their money at the feet of the Government who luve sent so cheerfully their huh, their brothers, their husbands, to fight for the iutegiity of that Government and the retoi ation of the Union haveboiti all alovjr assuiid, and until now have believed that the war waa conducted on some settled and well considered pUn. which a fl'oidcd at least some prorectof ucce-s. But the occurrence of this atTiir at Fredericks burg, and the fact that have been developed in consequent e of it. have dispelled that idea or ever It is now too evident that the war, so far a the Administration is concerned is being con ducted blindly and bunglinly, with no purse or view exevpit the addition of slavery, and in accordance with o general plan whatever Gen. McClellan bad a plan by which the war could and would have been conducted to a sue ce.-sful termination and the Union restored. And I now pilace on record the declaration or predictjvn, that the Union will never be rcstoied, nor will the war ever be brought to a successful term iiiatioii until General McClellan'a plan is aain adopted, and himself invested with full power to carry it out. Under the present mode of conductingthe war, campaign will follow campaign with no results whatever, rnd each campaign will see tens of thousand of Union soldiers uselessly tdain Thus matters will goon until the finances of the nation are t xhau-ded, till national bank ruptcy and national ruin state us in the (ace, till the nation becomes exhausted and worn out iu the unavailing struggle; und then, at last, ii will have to be abandoned without the accompdish ment of the end for which it w as ostensibly commenced. The campaign against Richmond, for example, is at un end; if for no other reason, for the reason that the Administration has no other troops available for Mich a campaign. Admit, at once, that Ihirnside, .it this moment, is in command ot iSrd.OOO tiuops. Jvo matter how many he has, it has been demonstrated that be cannot advance against Richmond by the ovei land route. In my letters ever since last August, I have as.-eifed the utter impracticability of that route, and the correctness of my views on that oiiit arc now vindicated. Not even Stanton or Hailcck would now dare to onler another attempt to reach Richmond by that route. That route, therefore, will be abandoned. The next attempt that is m nie to reach Richmond must of necessity be nude by the proper route, namely: by way of the IV niiisulii. Hut it is a physical impossibility to make that attempt now, or betöre spring. Sup pose that the Administration should determine to send Burnside's army to the 1'eninsul a. It could not be done befoie the 1st ol" March! WhyT Rccati-e every available vessel has been hunted up and sent oil w ith the Quixotic Ranks expedition. And so sea ice were appiopriate trutispoi t ve-seis forthat purpose that many roiteti and 1111-f-ea worthy ships had to be taken. Every day we bear of one or more id" these wi etched tubs jutting back leaky and in distress. Therefore, for the want of transports, JJurnside's army must remain idle till spring. Where, then, are the troops that can be sent to take Richmond? We have nearly a million of men in arms. Where are they? Tlie pepperbox strategy of the Administration furnishes the answer. Enumerate, in addition to the troops destined for the openi.g of the Mississippi, and those under öu RoseViar-.S, the trooj s in Texas and Florida, in Arkansas and Missouri, in Western Virginia and Xoilh Carolina, 1 ear Charleston arid .Savannah, at New Orleans and Riltimoie, in the Ranks expedition, and those 1 it hospitals and absent with aud without letve, and it will be found that, iu addition to those under Ruriisidc, the whole of the K'O.ODO troops are absoibed Wilh the exception of the troops under Rurnside, McCiernand ami Rosenaus, the whole available force of the United States army is frittered away on objects of no account whatever. Such are the results of Hallet k' strategy. It were idle to deny that these facts are as well known to the enemy as they are to us. And as the war, on their part, is conducted according to the rule of militarv science, thev will, of cour.-e, take advantage of the blundering stupid it v of St-inton and Halleck. They have not much more than hall as many troops as we; and yet, by being properly managed, they have, for twenty months, ba filed all our efforts to subjugate and subdue them, so that the New Yoik Herald, iu a general review of the whole war, can truthfully say: "We have gained nothing, and a vic torious rebel army still holds its pound w ithin sixty miles of Washington." What v.ill they do, therefore, in consequence of the defeat of Rurnside, and the neces-arv abandonment of the alrack on Richmond? They will leave Ricbmoud to the protection of its fortifications, (now said to be more formidable than those of this titv) and will concentrate all their available forces in thj West. 1 hey will attempt to seize Nashville, and to again expel the Union troops from the winde of Tennessee and Kentucky. They will make such disposition a!o i the Mississippi, and at Vicksburg, a will render McCIernand's design of opening that river ex trcmely diSicult, if they do not make it entirely itntossib'e. They may even attempt to retake Xevv Orleans; and who can say, now, that an attempt on our put to take Mobile cau be undertaken with a good prospect of success? Such are s.mo of the fruits of the military policy of the Administration. As 1 close this letter, there is a rumor that the President lias prevailed on Mr. Sewanl to remain in the C.ibiret. Should this rumor prove true, the nation is saved; for the only terms upon which Mr. Sewanl wi'l consent to resume bis seat in the Cabinet aie the dismissal of Stanton an! Halleck, the withdraw al of the emancipation proclamation, and thg re-tor ation of McClelian to the supreme comer tod of the army. Whatevw may hive been Mr. Sew anl's fauits hither to, te has seen Iiis eir.-r, nn-l. if he remains in the Cabinet, wili act with the conservatives. X. CoMFHr.itiMi the ItE A Rostnn letter in the New York Tribune, announcing an-1 mourning ever the rie.lto of Major WtLLABD, who fell at Ftetlfiit.ksbu',g, says: He is gone, another willing offering from the men of the noble, educated upper class of Massachusetts. Wc yield tleua up almost without a tear for this war is M issschu.-ctts w:ir Massachusetts and South Candina mule it, and te dem !id the duty and the glory ot our lull share of the s acrifiae. Election ix UmnorroRT, Covs The e!eetioir at l; id -report, Conn., on the nt., re solrtil in the triumph pf the entire Democtatic ticket. Ihe Seicctnreit had two hundred and thirly-see: mtjoritv. Last spring the majority w is between two ml three hundred for the Republicans. It will le recollected that it was at this p'lacethit the Republicans n few months ajro destroyer! a Demcrriiic newspapa-r office. Thus the revolution sweeps onward. MARRIED. ElNbVcGACGULT -lc tb 2Tth, la;, by the at th rvsitfnce of ne l-riJ-'a unci, Wia. 1 "ko, K., at Orrecatie.G. ocnt D. U. i. t ü1 baiii U. MctJa'ishej. BOWLFS MtXRF Oa r,H!r.-ftjy rrni-g. Ttc. 4' lsUi.t tLht CLurcb, io tbiacitjr. I- 1 J. iUk. u.b K'Ctcr, ilr. TtV-rna JJ. Lowles t Katr.Uest daaplter cf (he late J. U. ilre. card. DIED. TlIwilAÄ At tie rrskleticf i f Iii falLtr, Charte J., Fonofj & A. inoroa. i.'tikTenteoyer, eigtitmor.ta litre tv. Th tuacraJ w:ll laae place at tb r.i-lerice cf LU fAÜier, kotkI bou.se ssHtu f McCartyV, SAoj'b il7iixa irret, this (Saturday) aftcrncon, at thre o'clock. TL frxiwl tf iL fini!jr are ri-ctfa!ly irnie-J to atteiiJ. Ser1vby Rev. 11. r. Iiier. SIXJAN !a tat 1. at Krt-derica urg. Va , f-cnJjy, ' Iec. 14, 12. WuUaia J. loait, lltü U. li.fajiiry, fcrcirrlv .ftblrity.

AMUSEMENTS.

IITi:orOLIT.. IIA Ii! i Last n!p!.t of tl '-r.it ACfM, MAT ILDA 11 I I 12 O IV. SATURDAY EVENING. DEC 1?G2, Scroti t tim t f lli frrt CVmr'ly of THE BELLE OF THE SEASON. I lor-tee rppertr Mat II. rn. Molly HM!n M m Mari.-u Macirhr. FKICK.S OK AliUIsStoN. Ires Circle and Purjictt Rrtcrtits ba.lT arvl liml-TTn...... . T& i " " Kadi -t !i'.uail U.tr O d ry ." . 25 " ! Itiva' p...s ft no N sii.i;!' M-tti mW in I'mal P-oxr. JIsfJjjt.lfcMtrsnrK'n at 7 o'clo-k I rf orroance cmmeis ra at 7',. MUSIC. Csi otts c 1 1 a is u ' s i : 11 a i c i: . The VhUUrrlnz Vitmo, At WILLAUÜ & STOW K MS, No. 4 nato House. COFFEE. 353 RUBIA MILLS 355 30.1 AM 3.-S WASHINGTON" 8TRKKT, N. Y. CITT. a o v K ic 11 : . t co r v i: i : , Put up in tin foil I'oun.l p"r, 43 in a b-x, nd in bulk. Our price ranie from A to 30 ct-rjt. We put uji the following khuls: .f.W.l, .TI.H.MII!f, M I. Illt, Hl an! Ml'I.HIOtl t Ott Hi:. W brlirve our Coff to Mvr than any ground Coff' now jn u. AH onler.s a.lilrrs-i to u or t our A'int, Mesrs. IM. .trie A Vol sr., 1S.J flumilxTs in-et, coriif-r Washington Mrri't, New York City, will n-ci ivc prompt attciitioii. The retail trale Mipplie l by tirst cla jobbing Lou-h-h in the varioini ritiod. lifc-j-wni t.i hi: is v ri.AC i:. CROCERIES. NSW HOUSE. "A N'KW I'.KOO.M SWKKl'S CLr.AN." ! ! .vxi nil. I su-i ISlI'!! Vr. ! ? 1,0011 11 a Ti-u. I WHOLESALE GROCERS 1,0(10 Hrls of i Hran'ly. 500 Tipei Jin 5isi " Jinni 1,(M)0 I'ack -apes Wine. 68 ! East Wash. St.,1 10.W Coroa' lNUIANAFOUS, IND., j Nil's. ; I 200 Boxe, I l-n.ons. ; j 2oi.rve Door.i:a ofj 50' ltoxe I lUisins. tl l-'ellow' Hull..; t;s, s, s, : SELECTED A XI) inc'ton S t i lu.ii-tnapolis , i k i. OF GROCERIES. f-JO.OCO To-; bacco. r.oo S a c k P VU-". 2.0.X) r..iirc;s Silt. J.IMiO H.-.rreN WLi-ky ' Selling fhrajHT TH XN ANY WESTERN HOUSE. :N. Y. PRICES. MEDICAL. DRS. CARTER & BODMAN, OIF1CF, NO. It NOLTH ILIJNOIS JsTKFKT, (Next bu-.liiLst.j Bates House, Nv riL.) Sn. CARTKR T.LTUHNS THANKS FoK A LITERAL 1 j iTr.ire (titic Iii - in t?ii-c-"ty. He i.tiiow 1 s-s;i.UsJ Villi Ir lWjIiüa, a !.jtic.an cf e- , pxr:,r' !n &!! tf A- a'tznt. rf it rr -f'-'ion HORSES. 1,8 00 Horses Wanted IMM'GDI-A.TELY. A lew 31 a re will be Taken. drcl-,!lln " J CI15 E r CDIl VT 4 CO. " LIQUORS AND CICARS. "Wholesale Dealers iN r-:urUn WIK?, V'i'..t. TsuAln. Glr.s rJCizar. Ten Tear cM ri:r'.. n Whisk r in b-.t le. lfx.000 ' tn t.1 J 6ir t oM prfcp. No. ? South Tlino! treet. il.-f-.i)-lm ) WAP4TED. TJ0AKI WANTF.DL'i acer.tr! ytrX of tLe city. f-T a 1 3 pe.itlemaa ani -mtt fiiciS. A1-!re- l.'y;2, Kll. 4ecc?2-!lt SAFE WANTED. VLARfir-IZF SF.CrNI-HANnilON'.rP0OPAfK. Mi!b!e fvr iu AaJ-ttr'a USice. Gie Ue, tivr.pt.on i4 Jrxe, &i .lire; dlS-sSlu ArDTTOli SÜLLITAS CO. IXIIANA.

r '

iJ-V t c

FURNITURE.

S ' ' . - 'i iN tf I: 5

lil 1 I . 1 . r i

ill BOWLING SALOON. WRIGHT'S BOAVLIXG SALOON, fit cU ' s&sr-T-rrrr. o i;fo5i:iv strkkt, N( I:th siiik. BFTWKKX Illinois mi 1 Mrri.luiii Mre. ls. Tin ri-mb-lirhnn-tit is liiinl up in superior -i !, tint tLe best ol oi.lt r is pieserei nt ailtiiiii s. ('ii-i.ii i-ioii is i t in die rity, wi ll as t:r .:i t n -n - rrMuii? l.-r-, w ill l ii l it as 11 h hereto ore bei ii, .1 i.n.t nr. I rti .ib!c pl i-e f resort ftirre.-ir.iti in. Tiie S loon h i r. c i.il.v len rctifte I ibr"Uli"i.t. T. C. WUiUHT, i.Moprn ..r. tds-d:!ii FRUITS. 1 O.OOO M)1A-. UTS jfsT t:Kcrivi:i) r.Y Hubert Ca lil c 1 1 V llvortl. (!( 9 OR.IWLEK.lDn. 1 50 ' r.oxKs n:rn i.kmox.s. 1C) r.o.XKS 1 PvI:MI OilANUKS. Cml;(XKS K'tKSJI l itis, in paknjre. 1 1 V I " it K I S t'ir"J NL'Tf . w w 'a? ec b: j' b: n ji; r v lSiitter CiililWfll A: Alvortl. dec!) DRY GOODS. FOR THE HOLIDAYS! ."to. 2S Taut Wtinliitilon Mrrcl. CIjfiAKS, SHAWLS, MKiilNoKS, VKIJH HS, DKIVINS, VALENCIAS, DliKsS i;ims, CIjOTII (iU)VKS. LINKN Ii K. KKT HLKLS, LCK OU.LAKs-. VALKNCJLNXKS LACK, Ltl'K SKIS. lac:-: hlkks. KID GIjOYKS. HOorS, NT WAS, SON l AIJS, SCA HKS, LU.MOICAL SKIKTS, Hoop Kli:iS, Ll2LKTUllRAD CLOVES. KLL'CKI liOSK. WOOL 110SK, CO!! OX IIOSK, LA li KS' IMKHWKR, .MiS.si S" UXIiKLWKAIt, MtN'S LNI'KitWF.AlL I REDUCED 25 PER CENT. ! V ELY KT Ü0XXKTS AT COST: . J. ;ALL5.A, Prz?r. '5ecll-.il in TAXES. n:7tk: ::j3 . a-: 'kxv jut. . rilHF CITIZENS OP TIIK SIXTH ASSKSsMKNT I I?1 TLICT of t'.ie -e f,f In iUu ro h'-rel-y o.ii:.l tiiaf e liave ii; -t: . with a p"n;--ri -f Iii Assistrmt .s-e,syrs fT tLe s.i::., until (,.- 1 t of May next, w hen tl: K'-nerl asse-sri ),t will be m:i!.v Tlie fnl;.rv iu .-roiis iiiea. li ..:.r.! luve i-eii n t.line!, who w.ll hi teri-1 to ".1 I cmik- r ! itho to sxeiits in their r )T!ie cui.t es. Tli.-ve arc mnii citt'e lr!:er. h"r-o !ealcr, jn-!Jlerii, in.muf .c: ur. r an i -Ibers wli h v.- i..-t j r t lak-n lirene, anl miny vs Im pre i.i 17 a h lei!f b-isiness under a rf -t;iil license, i.l-r. T;iri-,1f,,,-f urer. a;:fi..in . r-, pe.Ml.-r an! iitlit -ii. r-. !io i'. n-.t rrt :.r..ni jit ly every month. We resj eciruüi a.k ai! s.icu t e:.- :- i cüme f.rwr-lt -i ce, nil ue tu-- nii i:.s to s.ve the'.i r'iu'.Ie a:A t-xj use. MAltlf 'N Col'.NTV. John P.. S;-,'inp H VNCoCK CoCXTY. A.T FUri SIIM.DY COUNTY. Willi Wills JOHNSON COUNTY. L. W. Fletcher .Iruli.n.apo'i. . . . ireenReH. ..SI elt.yvi!;c. . -Franklin. .MUi.iAX COUNTY. W. II. Cmiz .V.riin'vil'e. HENI'TJICKS COUNTY. Aiiea Heti I.nv;i. U1LLIAU . Kit ll)s!IAW. A'x-vrr Sixth Ln.x i t of ln-1i.i:i. Cr?CCERS. SlMll L oSkUksr. JiMI S M. r AKI CTOX mm & cutLETox, i !" o . 0I Vtt Valiin?toii Mrrl. (i,'p;.o-'.;e tb- sri'f Ii u-e,) GEO CE H S . iurn:ir. i.c.ijs. i.kv.u. ii!:K?.-r rowr.s. Ar ! . - , , I Ikvmiii haril. Tlie l.:tet yAce ri-i l-.rl'ro I lii.c ll,1e, relts t:A Kj;'S. tWci- CZ Clj GROCERIES. Groceries ! Groceries!! raHF. n'fit uDir:oN.s no my nCK of r.knto te fjUL.1 r.i a -II rfu'.a:-S s I n'i -r-j.r-.l t.- sf-ve ci frend .e1 tb publx ffneraJly. w i:.i '! sn,c!- :.rdl f t !w''r u-.-. ticular "i.t: ü i.T fu t j t-'i pu:c'ue cf r-'a-r. l'r!ce ..w.ti.5,n.t. J. I U V.lI!. tlS- wai-i So. I eHiil M.-ri'lUo trett. STRAYED OR STOLEN. Light Sorrel ilorsü SiJ Horard. C1TRAYED OR .sTCLKN FROM "WASHINGTON ST., 3 'ii 11-urn! ay. I-ffir.l)er 11. a Ij.'it Sorrtl 11 ,r, a ut f'-'.irteea L..tis t.ifti, La a lu j 10 ki l ack cau d y ihe sai'e, ii r -m years oM, L; le frei-Ii red, i a fi pacer a' lrck-r. Ti e alo-Te reward will he paid fr hi rturi: t linlrr k tal.le, la lii.iiir;j.tjl, or fxr iafsruiatjon ttat -wiM ' hi re. covtry. : -- - JüiCi L. KNoX. i!itB-dlir43'

i f i Tünte

I. I IK1 f ! I J ' 1 I I I V 1 I I I

! I i 1 j in in My y i" i-si

DRY GOODS.

I iK THE 22 OS- 2 BA'Sr S vT TIIK Tra de Palace, OF II It K S S SI Ii Ii S . . O O JM" 'W ltZ C? M'Z P ii.rci9 nni:ss sii.ks II:OM AlCTiO.N AT HCOM .WONTS TO 2 I'K.tt TA kl. lOO PIECES OF Dress Goods KUoM IS CK NTS 1KU YAH!) I'P. CLOAKS. I THIS I.INK WK I.XCIL AIL Oil! IB. BOTH I 8TYI.L AM I'Citt:. 400 Balmoral Skirts. I't iis! riTns! JU'SMA, Hi'Ii.sON HAY, AM AMKKICVN' SALIX, KOL'WIT KAIM.Y AN 1 1 TOR SAlJi iJi). MEW'S WOOL SHiRTS AMD DRAWERS: ttis.i.rn co.nroiirs; L 21 ? i o l h in S O tH HOIiUDAY SALES. II. A. FIjE?TCIIKEt A: CO., 28 ANW 2S W'KST T ?H1N;tiN ST., 1 X I I A N a r o r. I , I X I I A X A . " d-r?2-llni HOLIDAY BOOKS. GIFT BOOKS ANI ) 111.11 II .1UIJI.U.J 11 1 1 11 in I EVERY VARIETY, KT Bo wen, Stowirt & Co's. DRY GOODS. 0 03 H H C3 v Ml ia -09z O v- EH 0 U 5 0 - 0 7 w : O 2 O e. O CO CO - Eh 03 0 it P 9 s ! H " H H 0 n m m t. o '4 tt e

DRESS GIOBS.