Daily State Sentinel, Volume 12, Number 4021, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 September 1863 — Page 2

Democratic Documents.

d Irraa eif tl O iurallr Tlembe-ra f lb. ' A' r&'ly w Ür TxpU f Iwl etta forli th fcl-W-rj of Um Laif aeioj. IIb raoo why had not ben svotnpll-a. .n Hi Mo-ur Hnl tm. This d-wats-at pamphlet f fc.t (, aM w.U b r.rtw-hJ la F etanlity. FT t W bandred. Th Ctmscrlpf Att-W 0. W Taenia., ao la &rr1pt!oo ptlla tb -rre-f stive, Ftbtsary ü. M1 TU I ore cd the tMt speeches of r. Te-wbee. qaeatlo toj oeenpyiag a larr P attention, and vry iilse lo Indues hoold bsvt eopj. It waiei Yns-Aleteeiftr---Prtctl per hundred. Tkr Llker(r ( the Clttzrn precti f n "v r. W. Vaorhee, delivered la tbe Hof f RpwtT.t.Uve,Ttbruirr II. 1 'C3, on lb "Act to Indemnify the Preidet and other per for ravpcodlog thewrrit f babea rpt, and acta doe In par.aarte thereof' U 0 pf sWd is ptrapV.st forn. tni eaa b cbtslaed at tki Üb-. TM la tb rpMt effort of Sir. Te.W to protect tbt liberty cf tbt citiien. sod iboald 19 In tb and f very enter to lad! na. It rnake a pasphlet f iitem p-jr. Price f 1 SO par fcwodrwd. jryi'l ritn o.M direct tbr ipr cfcci to t s.t Vyexpreaa. aa Iba poataga will ba cat a e,y, ard saat b prepaid. Addrsa F.LDEB. HARKNKS3 A BINGHAJf, IndJnp JI. DAILY SENTINEL; Til UNION If MOST BK PkESKRYP.n. Jacaso,, TUESDAY MOKMNG, SEPTEMBER I. Tla Draft In Kew York. Th draft wai complete! in New York City oo FrMay, th full quota of conscripts having been drawn. The BoirJ of Supervisors paMed an oHinince, which waa aigned by the Major, provllng for the npropriation of two tnillious of dollars for the) exemotion of firemen, police men, and tbe hevls of families V The Ilea awn. After the PreI.ienfil election io the editor of the Journal waa in favor of letting all the dimi'afied Stttea go in jeice and violently oppo! civil wr or the pinning of 'the Union together by bayonets. A chme suddenly came orerthe w'f t of h"a lrem, and why? The alitor a for e id explain the reaijn. He aay the men who hire rhinged as he did from etfreme anti coereioniata to violent coercionisti were influenced by ordil coniderationt or the dfhire to make "personal capital for future investment" oat of it. As the Journal man and all " hia frien have been very buy making money Out of the war since it inauguration, and very careful to keep out of the way of thecnemy'ii bullet, the came of hia ranting for the war with at much ze.il as he ranted against it, ran be eily appreciated. He stretched his conscience in that reganl with the same farility that he stretched the public prieting while officiating a State Printer. Se Auditor Report of 1C1. The Jeff. Onrla Corrcapondence ' Ulioarellie Ditunlonlttt! The court org n h.t had a great deal to gar lately nbout the ii.tr. Davis correspondence which iria recently discovered upon hia plantation in MUaUsippi, anJ it haa pubiwhed several letters which it says were written by prominent men yers ago to the now rebel President. Sup pnae thee leitrr express the entiments, which the Journal charges, or the construction it de aire to place upon them, even' then they fall fir between the disunion avowals of the leading men of the party in pwer and the moet prominent Republican presses of the country. It cannot be forgotten th t a movement was et on ftot in the North some twenty five years spoto diolve the Union to ro-ke aUrery and freedom the dividing lines, and it was adrocated upon the ground that the constitution was "a league with hell and a coven tri t with deth" in lolertting aUrfry. For yetrs petitions were ßent from these people to Conre'v prajin for a dissolution of the Union, and those who set on foot thia movement or Ttnp.ithtzed with it, are now the leading spiriu of the prtr iu power. These men were the or?ginl se.'eaiioniftt, and t diy they would b violently opposed to the Union they erer have been, if it waa not for the hope that larery mar be abolished through the agency of the ter tibi civil w;ir. which the Journal a tid would be greiter evil th in the loss of a d )r.en Stttes The men who have alway been for th preerva tion of the Union, the central org in of the Re publican party of Indiana now charge- with "dis loyalty;" but th se who have erer been disunion- . th it print transform into loyal' citizens. What better is a Northern disunioniüt thin a S-atn4rn aecetaion'nt? And if to entertain and proclaim disunion sentiment, is treason, the leuling men of the Republican party are ?uilly of that crime, and the very men too who are mot fierce lor the summiry punishment of thoe whom thev deriom lie "traitor." The reruark thif Christ made to the crowd who wished t j puniah the poor woman, will apply with eo,ual fone t the-e rampant Republicans, "Let him who is without iii, cst the tir-u -tone." If that rule t alptel. there would le but few executioners found in the Republican pirtv We propose t give few example of the Re publican disunioniits. and we hare the proof at band without going back later thin 156'!. In that yeir, it will be recollected, there wis a Presidential election and the Republican party triumphed. Immediately after the re-ult of that lection was known, a proposition came from ihe leading Republican pre for a peace I ul septration of the States. The election was held on the 6th of November, and on the 9th, three dar afterward, tbe following appeared in the Net York Tribune: If the Ootion Stites become satisfied tint they can Ho better outol the Union than in it. we insist on le'ting tl.em go in peace. The ri-ht to necede mil ! revolutionary one, but it eii.U r evtr thele-a We muat resist the right of any State to remain in the Union and nullify the ltws thereof. To wiih-Iraw from the Union i quite another m-ttter; and whenever a considerable yectiou of our Union shall deliberately resolve to go out, we shall re-1 1st all coercive measure to keep it in. We hope revet to live in a government where one section is pit ced t another with b.iyoneU. Tbe Tribune was not only willing to let the Cotton State withdraw from the Union, but it pledged itself and iu political friend to resist .ÜI coercire measures to keep them in. On the 13th of November, the Indianapolis Journal reiterated the vief of the Tribune. Said the Journal: They know very well tht. if they are determ arned'to lest the Union, no Republican will cre to hive them $ty. A Uüjn preserTed ' ouiy by iuUiUfciaUtwinu force, is a mockery. ad it is loiter broken thab whole. If Sjuih Carolin and her associates In folly rel!y want to leave the Uiöoo, they can jd without a wonl of ohjee tkn from anv mn i.ort!i f M tson and 1) x lü'e We do not Mievr in resistin any .eve-ifion movetnent. in the least. Ak'sin.on th- of the stme month, only nine day after the election of Mr. Ltxcon, it ezrred itaelf atrifngly against coercion: There will te m coHimou of hostile forces ooleaa h (S-.uth Can!ina) o.tn it. for the people v( the North tri? rrr taut or utr an rmy fe force eny State to a.'ay In the L uion. Buch an Union would combine all the burthen, of Union and all the takness of disunion "Cocum" we reirl ay out of the question in anr caK. Could JKrr. Dart. JL Co.. a.k for a more polite invitation to wlk out of the Union, with mrj udvuet tlizt Her would U lq effort put etb mcral! er by lore to Tmt tfcem fra,

leaving or tjing ont after they had left? Bu the.loirril went I uri ht-r againt coercion thai, this I i r j) i-e-l to i ivd air, fe.i il t- prvtt it, it h.uM betotn? ret esa. t sp irate the hir Lu'ou ii. to independent nation We quote from that t-rint of the ISth of November, the following intense ctreiiun again-t the evjh of civil war, which it prophesied would re.ult fnm any attempt to coerce the dissat sfied States to rernaia in the Union : We can lmtine no eril equal to an American civil wr. 'I'ltw MpirtUouui 11. e hole cuii c? into inoetsrn .ent n tt ens would le lurrr le beeide ii. We cm not endure the thought it. The mun quetmr, therei'ore, i. it ll conjfiMi'iornl fv of e-eion. I-Ut the blofnl ni horror of coercion. Will coercion pro-luce civil war? To our mind it is beyond question Bu this is dot the oüly reiJün why ejrrion. if it i reveJ apiMi, li.iuU not be checked by force If coercion meana anything, it mein to preerv the Union. Of whit ralue will an Union be tht needs litks of bayoueta and bullets to hold it totthei? What better oil fiitli e ie with South Carol.na in the Union thin out of it. if he ia to fe-ter with the wound mfl;ceJ by our hards, chife with the "memory of defeit and degradaMon, and Krek the firat opportunity of reverge? Ia a family better off with t membrr in it who his to be watched perpetually to keep him from firing the houe? Weaiyno. Common sense and h'jmtuty cy no If any State will o from us, let it go The price of rettfriing it. if it is to be oaid in blod, is far greer than the worth of it when we hire pt it. We are, therefore, clearly of the opinion that any attetnnt to resist by force tKe secession of any S'ate, r cm' iuatiou of States, from the Union, would be unwie and caUruitou in the lst deg-ee. It i letter to pesere lives, anl all of friendliness we cn with -e -eding relttions.thao to preserve the Con ituiiou at the cot of war. The Buffalo Express, the Cincir.nsti Commercial, the Chicago Tribune, and other leading papers, now snp'xirtiflg the Administration and its coercire policy, expressed view oimilar to the New York Tribune i,d Ihe Journal. As still further evidence of the willingness of the Re publican le ders to consent to a peoceible separation of the States, we quote the following from the Chicago Tribune of December 1, ISG'J: Not a few of the Republican journals of the in terior are working them-elves up to the belief, which they are endeavoring to impress upon their readers, that the eceded States, be they few or m my, will be whipped back into the Union. We caution all uch tht in langu ige of th it port they are now adding new fuel to the lime which is already blazing too fiercely; and tint the probabilities now are that the result will prove them to be false propheu. No man knows what public policy may demand of the incoming Administra tion; but the diift of opinion seems to be that, if pe ce ibe secession i possible, the retiring States will be a-isted to go. that I hi iieedlesj and bitter controversy may be brought to an end. If the Union is to be dissolved a bloodies pepiration is by all mean- to be coveted. Dj not let us make that impossible. It is a mistake, said Mr. Limcolx'u organ, to suproee that 0e eceded States will be whipped bick into the Union, otherwise "the retiriug State will he asal-ted to to " This is strange language to come from those who are now en gaged in advocating the prosecution of a civil

war, the moat gig intic ever known, to whip back the retiring States. Comment is unnecessary. Is there lurther evilence needed to thow that the Republican party in lc6Q and 1 661 was the disloyal party the dig union party, and that it was the expression of such sentiments as we have quoted from the lead ing Republican press which gave encouragement and fdrength to the rebellion? The Army Akfceniblln? at exv York-. hat will thry do villi ll A vast amount of speculation is being in: ulged in. and verv naturally, as to the destination of the splendid aimy that U being concentrated at this point. The city is full of troop, and 11 the islands in the bay and the adjicent country for miles around are dotted with encampments There is at present a force of over thirty thou md men in and around New York, arid it is heini: d'tily increased, no that we may expect in a week or two to reich the figure of fitv thousand men It is composed of int ntry, cavalry and artillery in due proportion, and it is in every re-pect offi ceied, equinned and disciplined up to the highest standard of excellent What will we do with it? Thia is thequeM'on that is pnrzling the minds ol the whole community. At first it w4 oinel fhnt it was intended to overawe and retTefl all riotous demonstrations that the enforcement ol the conscription law mght give ri?e to. This was a mist ike. The draft has been going" on with th utmost regularity, in peace and good temper, without the remotest approach to resist ance. and yet the army, instead of be;ng with drawn, aa it would be if that were the ohject of its being sent here, ia being steidily reinforced Then, again, a tear wise heads mons our own citizens and a great rainy nervous people in the Fritish province hive come to the conclusion that we are ab ut t- anticipa'e events by crossing the St. Lawrence and quietly annexing the Cmad is to the American republic. Not yet. That will come by and hy; hut the army of tiftrtho-n and men enramping in and around New York i not destined tor that p!eiatit and eisy conquest, and our Canadim friends need not get exci'ed for yet a little while. OMiers might imagine that it sintetded for operation apaint the rebels, except that it is plain to everybody that 'hi Confederacy is at its 1 ist g.ip, ami th.it it is entirely unnecessary to h ive recourse to any new army to acce'ente it dissolution. None of thee s;ues.si-s, therefore, are correct. And yet this mviirerious army raut h ive a destination. Whit is it? We wll try our hind at unravelling the misery. We hid. when this Southern rebellion b-oke out, a republic aanei-;hbr a republic unlortunite. it is true, and suffering c ilamituously from civil discord. While we wereergaie l in restoring our own government and putting down armed treason an ambitious European power stepped in and overthrew our jeii'hbor's govern ment. establishing in itssteid the monarchical principle, which is entirely contrary to the in stincts and intete' loth of Mexico and of the Utvted States Well, now that hv the virtal subjugation of our own rebellion we can afford to pv some little attention to our ne ghbor's ffairs, w e propose to undo what h is been don -or attempted to be done by the Em:eror of the Ft euc h The army itttout which aa much srcu1ation h been iiulule! in is i; teinUd f.r that little piece of business It will probably be transported without much lossoftime to the harbor d Vera Cruz, and will plmtthe emblem of free iom or. the ristle of Shi Jum d'CMoa. It will n-t be the first time for iht tii to rl at from those rimpnrts. The French array will thus be locked up in the interior; and will tot be very well able to ret out until the imperial programme is tho roughly renounced and abmdoned. Our sister repuhlic will then be left free either to reconstitute bei self and make another eifort'at civil, re ligious ard constitutional freedom, or will hire the option of entering into the fami'v of States of the Anieticm Uniun. All this cm be accomplished without much i trouble or difficulty, and unles Louis Napoleon de, res to have a war with ti he will be left free to withdraw hs forces. If he desire war hte cn te uiviuljred t any extent be wUI.es in t!nt costly luxury He to-do the gtent mistake of supp-'si ig Ihit the Aincricni republic w in such strait that he nii;hlcrrv out.wiio littie or rto risk, his am'itious views on this continent. ' We will try. with all proper politci.es. to ui.de j ceive him. We are neither reganliess of the i weliaieof our neighbors nor unsb!e to defetid i them Oi:r ability keo pace with our w.U W ! ci:in permit cxpl.iel principle of government to be :'orctl t:;xm any peor!e in tai-. hemis j r.here bv K'iiotan depts. Civil and reiigioua ' l!tertv tei i!ia to this cn'inent. and must not ! l,e aupplaniel. The Fietich ruler has, there fore, cotntniited a grave political error in tup poking tht w- would quietly acquiesce in his ;o!icy. Beciue w al!owol Southern demi gogi.es to swagger and boastnot deeming it w-t.rth while to notice their filly talk nVut S uthern valor an! orthern ctwanii e Louis I N ipoleon seems to hive swallowed U that t.onetise, ami to uppoe that, he mij:ht experi- i ruent at tleaure on this side of the Atlantic I The time baa come for him to I tiuht that the t-evplewf tbe free State of America b ve iu themselves the weilth, the power, the resolution J and the ability not only to crush out rabsllion

at home, but to accept anr tne which foref-n nation nny force upon them. I be i im. 1. 1 t,e Cr.i ,j,1eon fe'l he fore his M(m ow c tm:iLn. lbs nei hew h.d farter seeto.itS.t the I.ke t e-u ' i o not foli,w th equally ill advi.-t-J expsMitiou to Mex co I; surely will, un!ea he recall immediately his expedition under Marshal Forey, and leave the people of Mexico masters of their own destiny N. Y. Herald.

TATr. ITC71S. The Democracy of Johnson and ".joining counties will hue a grand pic nie at Liberty, on Satuiday. September Uih, lr63. The Erausvi'Ie Journal ay that the tobiccocrop of last ye;r has now about all gone forward, ihI that it w ery lare. More than j 40,0(10 hokTiheads pisei through that city alone, uU tbe crop thisie.ir ill t. much larger. Forty one of the gallant boy of the 23d Indi.fM nmrtl from Vick?burg on Thursday on furlough, mestof them being Mik or wounded. The President hss pardone-i Dxol Stout, who was convicted at the M ty term of the U. S. Court of this Slate, for harboring Rlcscx Stoct, a deserter frsm the Union trmr. There will be a Democratic rally at Rcnsefieron the 5 h dir of September. Evmbody is invited to attend. Several fine beeves are now fattening, which will be served up on that occasion. The War Mzetixo This morring we went down to the platform to pee the War De nmcrits And oh, what a ij:ht I Wolves in h-en8 clothing Men feilms the livery of Ilea ven. or. what Is worse, the Democratic ns me, to erie the devil in. A a mm the were all Republicans the ame old inful Republican- of yore. Whv they don't like that n me is ohvious enouch. Thev are a species of black snakes, that change their cot's every four yesrs. In 1Q52 they were the old rank nUoütion partv; in 1-5I, the Know Nothing prty; in 1P56, the free State, free pee h. free press, and Kmsn shriek-ers-in I"5". Iisunionits and Wide Awnke: in 1 SCI. Republicm. and very garrulous; in 1-62 they became the unconditional lovalist and shin plaster party; i.i lb61 thev aie Wir Democrats, antl Constitutionists and Spiritualists Tipton Democrat. Elkhart Cocstt The Democracy of Elkhart met in convention on the 22d of August. The Goshen Democrat says: The Democratic romimtipg convention which convened here on Saturd i v last, was largely at tended by the best clas of citizens from all parts of the county. It was pervaded by a zealous, eirnet feeling, amounting to enthusiasm, and in this respect, as well as in point of number, was a marked contrast to the Catherine on the pre ceding Sattirdny. Thouph there was consider able compe'ition for ihe different nomination, the action was harmonious and united, the ticket nominated receiving the unanimous and hearty endorsement of every member. The following excellent ticket wa nominated: For Auditor Amass N. Hascall; for Recorder, A. B. Grcsb; for Surveyor, J. T. Hatiland; for County Commissioner. Samuel R. Milllr; for Real Estate Appraiser, R Teft. Kentucky A gentleman just returned from Kentucky informs us that the state of feeling there is in describable. At the recent election, not more thin one third of the voters went to the polls Indianapolis Sentinel. This is a political lie. The official vote of Kentucky shows a larger vote than at the elec tion of 1?GI, bv more than 10.000, and not 15, (Mrt) behind tae" Presidential vote of lC'l. The Sentinel is at liberty to falsify as much as it pleases; but the official Ik-tires it will find htubborn things to get over. Cin. Com. Stffhensport, Kt., August 29, 1663. Editor Sentinel: I inclose a slip cut from the Cincinnati Commercial. Is it ignorance or effrontery that ciuses that sheet to persist in i's lying statements (several times reiterated)? I have not the full tdfioial statement of the polls of the recent election (so called) in this State; hut I have een sufficient to render ii certain tint the total vote will not exceed cO.000. Thee wus polled at the last Presidential election. 1-16,000; this le-ive 6C,0'0 votes unpolled, assuming that election to be a fair criterion, but it is not. By the Auditor' report of lat year, there were in this S'ate about 1 S3 ,000 Ie."d voters, and thev are i early nil here yet. Of course, nil these suppressed votes were Democrats, and, if they hid voted, wr ul 1 hive crried the Democratic ticke hy an immen-e inquiry, even under all the di idv tntaf under which we tabor, and thev are nr mi foil and outriceon I have no doubt that, if all the net of pety tyranny and oppression committed in this State, by peMy military despot, a ere collected together and published, they won'd fill a large volume. No m;m living in Kentucky that has any regird for truth and decency, will pretend that there was the least approach to anything like fairness in our election In this precinct the Demo crats, seeing on the Saturday evening previous to the election bow things were maiited, unanimously resolved lo abstain from voting. They knew they eonld not poll a full and fair vote, and therefore concluded the best policy o be to tre it the who'e thing a a wretched farce One vote only was given lor Wickliffe. We could have civen over fifty In all the largest precinct of the county the Democratic ticket wns not entred on the poll book. In several, large hodies ol a liii-M-a were stationed. Aa it Bnm'ette's vote is little over ono third the voting population ot the S'ite, and In.d a fair canvass leen hid, one-third of these would h ive go. .e for Wickliffe. No doubt he received .h ere it nnnv illegal votes. There wis little restriction almnt votirig for the so called Union ticket. Undoubtedly the main plank in the platform (hut not printed) is a rao-t hitter, unrelent'tig prejn-lice and h itred against Dein cricy. Bramlette is as gofd a Republican as vou nee! want, but il" von intimate to those that voted for him ab ut here that hev ae all as practicilly of the Blick Republicans, most of j them will pet a mad as hops. j It is pretended that the so'diers enlisted in this j State will account for the sm ill vote. But this! will not do. Our county is considerably above' the average in point of volunteers furnished, an I ! yet had there been a fair election, we would have i cast a much larger vote than at any previous j election. This i certain. So it i, no doubt.! over the whole State, with few exceptions I ' have studied the elections in this St.te (whete I ; w as born and raised ) clo-ely for nimy e r-, md have no doubt wh itever that had the State been ; cnnva-scil hs usual. Mitd a perfectly f ir election ; held. Wikliffe would hive curiied three fourth' of the counties and the State hv a tremendous ! majority, certsiiih not less than 6 1,001, peihaps 73.IMMlioltMl.OtMl" I In conclusion. 1 would erne-tly i i.uire hi j inqirry that now nenrlv every iody Imiui here is m iking: Wh.it is to hinder the Admiuistr-ttion ', fnm carrying the next Presidential election by precisely such means ks used in Kentucky, unless ! the people aw ike i i tinte? B. ! Frospect of tlir Rebellion. The ieJuction of Fcrt Sumtet i the fir-t step, ' though a very long one. towirJ the miliury 1 occupation of Chttleston. The Philadelphia Ledger sav: It would be imt-os-ih'e for u to take poes J sion of the city ot Chr!estou to hold it betöre tbe middle of Otto-er. on account ot the stranger j feer If our ships were to le moored near the ' wharves of the city, they would be decimated at: OLce by pi-stilei ce. AM thst can te dope un'i! after tlie firt killing frost, which generjlly oc-; cur between the middle of October nj the 10ih ' of November, unless io the way of bombardment, is to clear the ouiwoik that obstruct our slrps from entering the hat bor. We can safely work on Morris lUuJ gaoit the two t.-ru. which are there, silencing and getting possesi u of tl.em by regular apprsche, und we cn work arjaii ät the various foil tht have been erected o;i juilivma IUnd, includiig Fort Moultrie, beet use the fresh Set breezec m ke these outer is! nds feu i ble at all aors of the year. Hut it may te doubted how far we caul 1 holj if wecipture-1 fort on Jame Island For some two month,' therefore, we sh ill htrdly ittemf. to take f..rmil posies-ion of the city. But yet, every shut that, is fired into the outwork i fired into the grett heirt of therei ei ion. Will liie lad of Cii ir'.e-. -: ti-n the nteHioi: I -es it life Wvhit.gtoa lerr iori tis goue Democrat-, ic The California pajsif, arc quilfl jubilant over ! tbi fart

The rrnrflrnl TTorktnga mf the Fedrrl rottacrlptlwn. The Sprim field Repubbcan ak and answer thi question in an article from w hieb we take the following: The daily reports of the results of tbe draft throughout the country produces the general impression that it is a failure; that it will not add materially to the strength of our armie-, and that it will cost more than it is worth. This is not absolutely true, but it must be confessed it is too close aa approximation to the truth to be contemplated wi;!, satisfaction. Evidently the Government will not cet one fourth the rum er drafted, counting in the subtitutes. Indeed, some consider one fifth a larje estimate. Mikit g due allowar.c for Ihe States exempted from the drsft, and the whole number actually drawn will not be over 3nO,0"K). One fourth of this number wiil Ik 75.IMH) But many of the conscripts, aa well as substitutes, will mike their e-cape. and the War Department would undoubtedly jumn at the chr. e to change the whole lot for . "HJ or even 4 1.000 volunteers. The draft, it must be conceded, if not a failure, is not a very gratifying $ucce-s. If-the Pres d. nt cocl I hare foreseen how badly the draft would have been mismanaged, we be lieve he would h ive decided to rely opm volun teering to fill up the armies, and as things have turned be could have done so with tfety. The money nod efforts expended on the conscription would have secured 50.0(H) volunteer, there every reason to bebeve. Atid it would have been a glorious thing to record on the p iges of history that the irreal rebellion was put dowti entirely by the sp"nta:eous and unforced patriotism of the people. "Abou: the only thing Rained by the dr .f. is the demonstration of the power of the G vcrnme:.t to enforce it." The Rochester, New Yoik, Union r nd Atncrican says: Federal conscription is a failure. It would be a failure under any law, but it could not be otherwise under the net of Marth last. Unless the President, who holds discretionary power in the premises, h.ia lost bis senses, ha will ne er attempt to raise another levy through its bungling machinery. He can now calculate what will be ihe result of the present draft to a practical frac tion, and determine whether more men will in any contingency be required. If lie believes more will be required let him now, or ns soon aa the farcical formality of the conscription in pro grcbi is per I ot med. issue his call upou the States for a given number, be it l iree or small, giving them, if he pleises, a certaiu period to recruit in. Now is the time to consider this matter, and ii Mr. Lincoln w ill adopt the course here suggest ed, he may rest assured that he will obtain a I nger and better army, at a less expense of time, trouble and money, than by any other method, alneit ihe radicil leaders and centraÜz ition of-power theo rists m ty be ch igrined thereby.

A (iootl Joke -4 Kepubllcari Curr Visllunctiffliuiii . und .lakes a tuUe lie Him one of Iii own friend. A ui"St laughable politicil joke occurred in the city tue other day, which is too good to be lot, and ought to be published in the pub'ic prints. A Democrat met a Republican carrying in his hands a volume of the Congressional Globe and Ap;eiiiix tor the session of Congress ending M ncli, ISGI. The Democrat looked at it, turn ed over it pages until he came to page 6 when he exclaimed, Ahl here is a speech delivered by the noble and patriotic Vallandigham. I have otten admired that speech, as enunciating sound political principles. Let me read you an extract or two from it. He then read as follows: "But, Mr. Chairmin, there are some thing that gentlemen ought to understand I grant you, f'eely and frmkly, that I do not be lieve this Government can be permanently held together by military force. I do not believethit any section of the Union will ultim itely subjugate nid overrun the other, and hold it as u con quered province. I have no idea of any such thiug. It is against the spirit and genius of tbe age. Nobody would undertake any such thing. I regard a civil war as really settling the question that there is to be ultimately a separate conleder acy. 1 hive no idea that such a wir would end otherwise than iu a separation of this Union, and the orgMtiiz ition of separate confederacies. I atn perfectly satisfied of that. Anybody who tup pose that fifteen, or even seven of the States cm beheld subjugated, as conquered provinces, makes a greit mistake. But whether they can or not, they ought not tobe. It is against the spirit and genius of the age, and no man ought to seek to do it." Stop, stop, says the Republican; don't read any more of such treasonable nonsense! Is it possible you wiil vo'e fcr a tiaitor who entertains such sentiments, or support a party that nominate him for a high office? Give me the page ol the book; I want to turn a leaf down in order that I may use it hereafter in exposing the traitor! The Democrat w is handing him the book, when he exclaimed. 1 declare, I h ive nude a mistake; this is not V ilUndighaui's speech. Republic m Indeed whose is it, pray? Ii Fonnd just like him. Democrat Whv. it is the speech ol Benjamin Stanton, now tho Republican Lieutenant Uover nor cd Ohio, und Pies dent of the Coni eution which nominated John Brough for Governor. It waa delivered in Febrtnry, 161, only two months before the attack on Sumter D'd you not vote for him in 161, and put him in a pi ice where he would be Governor in eise Tod died, notwithstanding the utteraucc ol the treasonable sentiments? Mr Republican looks blank. Well, I believe I did. Democrat Well, as you hive voted for Stn ton. em't ion vote for Vallandighatn. who never uiterel as ex'reme sentiments us your mn, whom you elected two veirsao, and who was the President of vour last Convention? Republican I must admit that I have been b ully sold in this business, but don't, for G;d's s.ike put it in the Knquiter - 4B . fr. 4obm Abolitionism and Mute XClsjIil In I85U The Ohio Republican State Convention ol 1S":), in which StMre. iry Umst. then Governor, was a prominent actor, among other resolutions adopted the following: Tint the several State composing the United Sa;e of America are not united on principle of unlimited Submission to their general government, but that, by compact, under the stvle and title of a constitution for the United Sttea, and of amendments thereto, thev constituted a geueril government for certain definite powers, reserving eich S' ite to ite'f the rei luary imssof right to their own sell government; .od that whensoever the getter il government assume undelegited powers its acts me un luthoritative, void and of n foo e, un I being void can derive no vali litv from mere ju hci-il inteipiet ition; thittotlrs c oiipo-t i-acti Slate accedeO as a St.ite, and is an iiitegra! "rt; that this government. crc'ed bv this Ci;tn.att was not made the cxcWiivi or ."itiil judge of the ex'ent ol ihe powers de'egicl to iiself. incethat would hive m nie its discretion an I not the constitution the me isure of its powers; but tint, in nil other enses of' compact between parties h i v i n nocotntnon judge, each pir ty ha an cquil tight to judge for itself, as well of infractions as of the mode and measure of redress. The declaration above. aay the Cincinnati Enquirer, is almost nn exact copy of the celebrated Kentucky resolutions of 1 70S. written by Thomas Jirriasov wh eb for sixty years have been fun l mental articles in the Democratic faith. When a negro was involved the Republican party wen to the ex'erroeof State rights; but now, wi en it is the white man who i the ictim, it abandons him to the tender mercies of Federsl centralized power, aud it places State rights in the dut. If i' only valued the white msn's liberty aa mut b j as the negro's, it to day would stand on its plat-1 form of Xtb'd A CorramAD Schhie A f'ntie ropier- . head scheme of colenizition, to ele t Brouh ' G nertior of 0oo hi been d:Soverel. The pi in i to contract with and pay nitfeerhe o' in '. In tuna, who have no familie. 1 1 rome 10 Ohio,' o-:tisib'y tor the purpo-e ot laborlnp, who areto j receive pit payment In advance, and take an 1 oath thit they will vote for Biough. The des- ' perate scheme will le tiipped in tbe bod. ' The Extras K'.cnie hsa Introdaced the f 's'.i tu of preaf'.r.i wiih a long walking stick, sod the hri. sh .ktcpers are dw-r4.yi.g a vr.tfd issorttnen: f i.iue fr la 1 t' use. An old b-tbelor s;s tl.e detr creature. hre been "ru:s 1 c.iu" to Uu that il U about time they wore some article of their own proluctioo.

Thf Draft In Illlnola. In eenvde-afion of the Stite of Ohio and Il'inoi hiving fumi.hed moie thin their quota of volunteers, the draft in fh.i-e States will he very ligh? not m re thin 12.MKI each, n'i it i proab'e that the number iu e-ich Slate will be raised by volunteering, and a draft avoided entirely. N. Y. Times. Th! inconsistency and folly of the administration are shown in every act connected with the draft. The President put in a false plea of wat t of time, as to New York, vet postpones indefi nate'.y the draft io other State. He haggles ab ut the snrpbi of New York; but concedes everything to Ohio and Illinois! Volunteering is perm'ttel to these States, and to New Jemev; but refused to New York! New York has to furnish twice the number of Philadelphia, and we know rot what proportion more than Boston. Why is the draft set aside in Ohio? There i to be an election in that State, shortly. Ia the reason to be found in that tact? Do the Republican besin to realise that the draft which waa to accomplish so much to d image Democrat and help Repuh'iran. is working just tbe contrary way? N. Y. Argus. Meat About the S-oldlers. In nothine have the abolition leidem been more indtistri u thin in the work of nrsrepre senting the political views of the brave soldiers who volunteered to defend the Constitution and the Union They have been represented as thirsting for the blood of the Northern Democra cy. It has been said a thousand times that they -ere only waiting- the Suppression of the rebellion to turn their arms upon their brethren at home Occasionally a low lived, infamous vagabond (for such men are to be found evertwhere.) has written a threatening letter back for publication in some nasty black theet at h one But we have mean a of knowing the true sentiment of the armv of late, which we did not posses heretofore Within a week two large rtetchmants from New Englmd hve pised through this place Both stopped for a considerable length of time, and more th in half of each were Democrats. They will increase the vote In Maine and New Harapshiie, to which States they belong Login (O ) Gazette. A Hard Cask A soldier of the Army of the Potomac w recently tdiot for desertion. He had received no pay, his wile and children weie ubirving. and he ment to help them a little antl return He did po to bis death.

FUNERAL NOTICE. Llsra?03JB-lfce fin e sl r.f F. A. Lil-couib. who died rceectly n Ph!'aVlphi.n, will take plac at the residcrca f Tb i::a Hu t n, Xo 4S Tetmeee r-treet. between Ohio and Market. t- day. at 3 o'd'k V. M f riends and acqu:t!t at.ee ar5 n- ied t attend. EDUCATIONAL. INDIANA SPATE UNIVERSITY. ri HIE NEXTCOLLFGIATE TEAR, (THIRTY-THIRD.) f this Institution. iet n Thursday, September 17. IS63. Kxpene ! instruction tM per aiihum. Board f.omfi 5 to $. 73 per wtefc. JAS. D MAXWELL, ep!-d2:Jtwlt President Kaid of Trustee. IAJEDICAL COLLECE. oIlal)iC.L COLLEGE OF OHIO. CINCINNATI. KT. S , 1 O OF 1 8 G 3 - G 1 . rWHE REGULAR COURSE OF INSTRUCTION IX 1 this InMsTution will open on M n1ay, the 2d dy of November, und coi tinu four month. Clinical Lectures w ill be deliver d during tbe month of October. FACCLT1. L M. Lawson. M. D., Trofessor of the rnstitutea and Practice of Med cine. Geo. C. Iilackman-, M. D., ProfeMr of Surgery and Clinicsl Surzery. W. V. Dawson, 31. I)., Professor of Anatomy and I'hysi'.loffy. il. It. Wright. II. I).. Pnifeor of Hh.trl ' si a nA TXsieaegof Women an.1 Children. J mic- Graham. M I , P-.-r riitM. mnd Thrraputicj.. Nelson Sayler, A.M.I R., I'rofe.nor of Chemi-try. Charles Kearns M. I)., I)t monstrtor of Anatomy. Y K KS. I'Mfe-jfr' Tickets .. 00 Matriculation Ticket--, (paj;ille one.) .1 (10 IHs.- ctinKTi ket 5 U) Ci.mni. rcial Ilo-nital Ticket 5 00 St. Jo'.iii'n Ilosoitül lickei 5 00 ti-auulatkai 1 ee 26 IO Stud.'rts have tl.e privilege of tiMug any number T tickets tha may suit th.-ir purpovs. Boarding can be ebi allied t 2 CO trt.1 p-r w ek. Stu ietit will he aided in procur;nj huarJinif bouse by applying at the College, t b the south side -f SiitU btreet, between Viue and Race streets. rurttier inform atV.n mav ixs obtained by ad lr-iug tie U aa. L M. btwsN. M. D.. Dean. So'i'h east corner Sixth a id Race ktreeti. auar?S-i3'Au3w DRY GOODS. 02 P O O in m PS to 1-3 b W W ts 0 b H K to b to w e 0 'Sj (S P 0 0 w Hi o a a o Ü o Pi e.s) 0 ft ! o - V ! 5 1 STOLEN. S.K) KCWAKD. STOLEN FROM TBF. SURCRIRER I4VING fN EDINburth. Indiana, on the r.Uht of tbe V'b InaL, rce T lare hrown sret l irj. about '6 Land hih; in co4 order; ' otie wi.ie hind hit; tarin the fr 'he.d; a'iiriifiy carted in or.e bind I ; ai au old Spanish Mi-idle with quitted ; ea", aid h irtie bridle with duMe bit; wa taken with b n. I will pa. the above rew'd fr the apprehenion ! of both hor and thief, or 25 for be Le. JOHN A. THOVTPON. FdinWrb, Ind , Am J3. 1S3. uv.3)d:L CORRESPONDENCE. Wanted Correspondents yritVO TOUNO MEN, AGFP Yl AND it, OT MRAL 1 tTiTiter rel go-1 stand'pg In .rtety, wih t i open rirrep rKl-nc with two y 'ar. g LaK-, ruf rer tenv. Lei it v nM particularly renied. The chf K- i jit bH:.g an Ttrcbanfe t( thoot bt and f -eMne. wlik a vw to cir.tn' im roeroert rbotcraph eaebnared if i.l-ed. All CTa-i.artr-a'k str'etlv Jn a4Mne ' wth Uvtievr Adreant Claool f. Devereaox ft Harry 0VrTe. toth lod'uat, Utk lrafCorp, Vtckbur.', tl4.

DRY GOODS.

SPECIAL SALKHFDUY GOODS van 3o day: Now Comineiiced at No. 33 West Washington St. ENTIRE STOCK MARKED DOWN! Cir cat lud Hernien ts OfTered! DECIDED BARGAINS TO BE GIVEN. Tho wbo bar Dry Good f.r cash wll do eil cot t mitae tbe bou'ae. Inqu.re for, and make oct. BkT 41k ! hws mi Aui save thereby f. wßi CS to 30 per cant, II'EifmVr it i the only Vry Gnd Store between Charley Mjer' m i she ltao-r Uäi, acuth id. 5.000 IIOiI SKI UTS. Vf Boleaale at New York prxei. ejTCountrj- merchant, are invited to catl. LTNCll A. KKANr., ln prietora, J -I 33 West Wi.b nron itreeL SUNDRIES. FOR SALI:: 500 tloz. Glass Fruii Jars; 1,000 Gross Cork, all sizes; 1,000 lbs. Scaling Wax; 300 doz. Bruibes, of all kinds, sizes and St vies; 50 bbk Coal Oil; 10 bbls. Benzine; 20 bbU. Linseed Oil; 20 bbls. Lrd Oil; 50 bbls. Lubricating Oil; 50 bbls. Whiting; 500 oz. Quinine; 50 oz. Sulphate Morphia; 10 bales Trra Japonica; 10 case3 Mass Liquorice, pure, for Tobacconists; 10 cases Stick Liquorice; 10 bales Sponges, quality various 800 boxes Glass, all sizes; 500 galls. East India Castor Oil; 8 tuns White Lead, in Oil; 4 bbls. Sp'ts. Turpentine; 22 bbls. Varnish; 16 bbk Alcohol; 472 lbs. Gum Shellac; 45 bbls. Old Rye and Wheat Whisky; 10 doz. Old London Dock: Gin; 40 doz. London Porter; 40 doz. Scotch Ale; By STEW. 4 KT V MOItGAN, WIIOLF.SALE DRUGGISTS, Jy4 No. 4 ) Ei.t Washington Street. DRY GOODS. TH0NSSEN & LAHEY, 6? West Washington St. BETWEEN ILLINOIS AND TENNESSEE STREETS, yiLL SELL FOR SIXTY DATS AT RETAIL Shirts. Warrented to Ot, Hosiery, Corsets, Linens, &c. And offergreat indeccments to buj rrt. of NOTIONS, 5cC. TIIOaXiUlNE.X & IAHEY, (il Weit WaalilngtonaStreet. rcf.:j NOTICE. i o ou or docs. Omer or Ciry Cuik. i Ikoia sir'.us, Aug. 5tb, 11. TOTICE IS HEUERT GIVEN THAT ALL DOG Lf. I CKXE8 it.aed ia 1SJ have expired, ard that any person or person ownirir or barrirr anv animal of tLe d'.g kind, witt in the limits of the city of !ndianarJi, without havir.p firt obta .tied a Ikx-n-e and cbclt theretor from the City Clet k, and atta hing wild che. k to a utstall'ia cellar of leihr.iron, copjKT, br or other dural le material, to h worn y soch doe;, a-e liable t a fine f n-t 1 sk than 3 or mor.- than $20. with tbe cot of proecntion. Further, that it i the duty of the To-la-emen of the c'ty to kill all animal of tbe doe; kind found runeiojr at la rr, tmle the ownr of tbe ante have con. plied with the foregoing" requirement. Attest: CTRUS S. LLTITEKFIELD. auifS-d'w City Clerk. MILLINERS. MISS J. DOYLE HAS PERMANENTLY LOCATED IN INDIANAPOLIS. Room, over No. 9 Bate Houe Block, Wett Wasbinpton atrret. Mii l)o)l in'ends keepinn 4 Pari M llinery Emporium, where at all times may be found a full assortment cf Könnet, Kibbons, French Flower. 11 u m on. Bridal Wrenf.li r aa i sv v "in u va aa t j v- .-t im swuvvwa. laavw valaw- . j Havinx brouirbt from the Eart an experienced Bleacher and Prefer. Mis Ioleaill py particclar attention to j all order or calls in that lin. Mis D rrtum ber thanks for paat favor aid aolidta m Antlrin.n. rC Ik.um, I ft I -A I , .... . 4 j m' - w j , SHIRTS, &C. Gents' Furnishing Goods! Shirts, Made to order, Ar.d a PERFECT FIT WARRANTED. Alo, Ready-Made AFI ii and tOeon hand. r:rtie fr r S If Xeicrrn)BUritly mail. LadltV and Gent Hosiery and Furnish i iib ood nt j 30 U IJsT WASllI.HliTO.1 TIffcETa aprlO, 'ca-dly TiIM VHPITTTQQTT K n f ! UKAMJL 1 UablLAbO i , U PWar to tk T-- ChOdrea rrv for K.

Hoop Skirts

MSHIRTj 1

WjltUWbKILU

Vlll n Ii GROCERI K .S , ! FKUITS, YKGHTABLES, I)R f ALX BY No. 9 West Washington St, BCTTF.R.-A riXF. LOT OF PKIME BCTTiR. Vf FST era He rv sitd Tine Art'e Ctee-e, Ja.t rwlred b, sAVfTFK William. $ Wt Waakiadon MreeU ZZi BARRELS 5.O. 5l'0 4R. A5D TWEXTT-ritr. tI baiTia Kiw CoCee. In noe, rJ tor aale low ty .sAWIIRA WILUAJIS. 5o. f Wet tTab!n(rtoi atreet. OH II BOXES KF.raCELEBKATFD EASTISDIA ewvl Cffee, tie Uat firoand CSee In n Call aui eaamiij It at SA ILM A HILLIAMs'. No Vet W asLIea.w street t KITSyos. 1 AND 1 WaCKF.REL, EX TRESS LT i3 ß lor raduilr me.Jaat arrianar at FATrK I WILUaMS', X. 9 Wet Wash in ft i at. V LARGE A5SOim,E5T CT RXTILV FT5E TEAS Youtijr Hyaoei, Imperial, liunpowj.r and PUek sclrcted with great care, au4 (or aale l at SAWTEK WIIJJAXS. : j. i nM HiiL Qiiv. i 20.000 rocyns AKNoUrS EXTRA eoil d aui Brtwi el Ke l'ona?, tie beit la ate. Call aw4 get aota. rutila nu.l ckaf;ea t mil the trau. SAHfVtK WIUlAaS. t Wet W abirftcti t. VLSO A LARGE STUCK OF KVEliT V A UTE TT OK Staple and Faucy ürocne. Tobaoc, Ojar, Wrodeu and Willow Mare, TA bite Hh. Ifsckrtel, ialmoD, Trost, Canutsi Fran. Jlli-a, f'klea. 5rMoel Oj -ter. Ac , Ac Urwcerte n IJ rbrr ibaw anv bou la tie city st SAWIKIIJI WlLUAMS', lan:u S'. o Vet Wahink'tn t. FEMALE COLLECE. GLEXD.1LE FEM ILK COLLEGE. FT'HE NFXT SESSION OF Tilt IXSTtTCTIO WILL X besin oti M r.tay, Sf j'tt-Oi'r 14, The Kca. tion. near Citcifi"ati, n the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton Ha'lroad, I central rAd verv de.iraMe; tbe eita St rwl i rtj Hna.a aa traw at i.a n m I ll tka W.. laUaa & w.i a. s ar 1 ' w. iv iiivwair ui lailT ruiC'iii" sajht saa. corrnnvlat on. are ample atid eljrnt; tl Tearber. in the literary and ornamental departments, are unnr passed; ihf cure of fjdy 1 a thorough an4 eatettd4 aa anv otlxr. and the cba'cea are moderate. Ii Irrel ala U a de.iratle place for oulk ladies iu tbeae trubloui timet. For Ctlä-ue, infom ation o? admi.(inn addre hcv.J.O iinNTtOKT, I. P, saglS. Glrtid.Ie, Hamilton CouUy, Ohio. MEDICAL. xii tiii: i:vil. i. Tiir bud. PRACTICAL ACC0UCHER. I few. 0v Zd. ' .i;"tCVH. THE " A TTHE AMERICAN DISTKNSART WK TREAT BT i a nw method, and with the hippie! renoit. V lifH Citri, (fallitifr f the womb,, Otncemtim 17c, ntinn. Lnh rrht'i. 'white,) t''arteyand all other dis eases to which lb Arrican J'iin to peculiarile !; ,' "ra h. Holla', and rrceive 'jt exores on. vf the In ctr a temn &yrnyra. Thta w u u.rLT JL.. J be Usfd by every woman in the land, for the purpose of ce inlinfK, comfort, hraltJk. dt-.. etit free n receipt of stamp, a copy of .ur Ilivate Leei to Married Ladtea on health, dx. The Doctor' crLtrnUd Femnle J'illt. freh from the Ihsperary. are rrry qxh1 in nmj.le li ease., irrefrularitiea, at. Itlcc l. -iit by maiL At the Amrrisan JH;mry we al-o treat, citAsrt twrcwy, and w ith never failinc aucce, YeitriaL, or what the quack call Jri9at or m-crrt diae; 'fpA2t4 In all ita ktatrr-a. Gonorrhea. Gleet, Stricture. Hydrocele. Cirrocele, Varicocele, Cartocele, 5erniatorhea, .Seminal veKnem, oc'umaI Kmusioiin. Sexual rh-bil.ty. Im prarora. and effect a or eelf-ahu-e. Thw laat aix an treated of in a "private letter," which we send free on receipt of Manip. I be eipr eixe of Ihe Surtreon in charre of this de partment in ini of the brt llorpitala In E a rope and la fo'e Tark City, wnable him to treat patients acie ntiÄcal ly ani restore them peedily. mos 1 1 Tin a; at a distance can cnmawieate Vt letter ardbetreatrd at their home. In urgent caaet aend $5 orilOand receive rt-lclue. Convjltatjon frt and cnnfid'Htiil. Kom Ha. Ea.t Washington Street, Indianapolia. r. f). Itox 1264. airt.dly.wlzt.laro CLAIM AGENCY. so i,n i tins' ciin .icurcr. McKERNANS, PIERCE cts CO., arrwotuxrt a vt rrra rnr COLLECTION OF SOLDIER'S CUIMS, 'ILL COLLECT OFUCERS AND SOLDIERS' W Penüions, H'.atltie, Hark Pay, Pay fr Eitra laity, and Pa f. Hor.ea lot while in the aervice, mc, ai.d will colUci CIair.a at Wash . rjr on City. OrrirB No 39 Wrat WehinKfon treet, (neit door ea.t of rlmr lloi,) I ndianapi. Ind. Ftoa ltaTii. . cle a atamp. Major Walker and t). S MeXernan have an ofSce ia NahriM. Tentie.sc J. II MrKKKNAN, D. S. McKERVAN, wiNSLOW . PIEf.CK, Maj. J D. WAI.KFR. I'e 3d lud. Cavalry. Rtirarants 4iuv. Morton, Adjt. Gen. Noble. Ge. Ive, Jods-e I'erkin. Ind.anapoli' juaeSO-dtf TOMB STONES. MARBLE WORKS. jc,;ru)tnnTtrt Wi V r i fi AKK TO ORDER, ALL kiada of L'arble Uunamenu and Grave f tones, carre to ordrr, with dea'.jrn, embIrTO, , de.iea tb.. m. be wanted. Tboe deirinf anythlr.f In oor line will oi well to IT re u a t a.1, aa we aa bona bat tbe b BatarUsi andln-ireal work. mc hll-taw j REAL ESTATE AGENCY. riIcKernan& Pierce, REAL ESTATE AGENCY !Firsl Door Eist of Pdccr Uzzztt j (UP STAIRS.) WK HVt rcÄ ,AUt HOCJEI AND LOTS IN th Cty of Indianapolia, aad Fama a aal Farm. Inf Lan t la this täte, aad will sal) lower tiaa eta W pnrr kat4 sisawket. WAbll-aaVwIy

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