Daily State Sentinel, Volume 12, Number 4049, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 October 1863 — Page 2

i

m k

Democratic Documents. 4rti f the Dtnacrmflc 7Xrmbr f tat 0erl jtTb1j u tht NorU if I4in,

rto why natr, k1 rot ba ifxnpüt' dntHfln r eut.o pf. a4 III ha famished la a quititj. Th rotaacrfpt 4el-eeta f lieu. D. W Too-aee., en the One1 'Klo Mil, In tha Tin of ÄffTfwniitlTM, FrBary t3,1.l. T' Uli ere ef the finest ; .p.eche. af Mr. Yassrhee. o question tow nc rapyltr larra ahara af pabhe. attention, and ry eUiiei in Indiana hotild have a copy. It wakes a pamphiataf eight pars-a. Trie 1 per hundred. Tha Lllrtr af CH Clllaen Speb t R-9. TV Tf . Yorn, delivered In ta Hon if Reprtaantatlee, February IS. 1C. u tbt "let tolndetnnifj tha FreMttt an4 other parson for sapendtna: the writ af hafceaa corpm, a4 acts dona In parstune theraof.' U bow printed In prablt form. ao4 can b obtained at this 2- "Pils Is lb real effort of M'. Yoorbees to protect tb litxrty of tha eftiteo, .and aboard be Id tta hands af ttery voter fo lndUna. It nahe a pamphlet af tut page.. Price $1 50 per hundred. J" f"All order, hould direct tbe speeches to e aent byaiprtiya tb postagt will b tnrBt icopr, atd aaa-t b prejaid. . Altcf-: H F.L0ER, HARXSMS 4 RirOBAW, . tivJl napolla. DAILY SENTINEL Tlilt UNION - If MUST BE PhEKRVKI. Jacasoa MONDAY MO KM NO, OCTOBER 5. Iba r.lretanMt Hand Oo the Vhh it;t , one week from to-morrow, important State electinu will b field in Pennylranit ind Ohio. Tlie Democracy of both of thix Sutaa. mi ihe Democracy hare ever been, are for maintaining the Oorernment , established by the father, of the Republic and against the epiratiori' of the Rutc cr a dinsion of the Uniotn If the ballot box ia left frea to eiprena the will of the people, without biai or intimid.t t'on. we have ho doubt th.it the verdict will be cnm'ftakable gaint the political and pArtiaan meure nJ uicursiitutlonI uurpHlion.' of row. er by ! tha Administration Umler the delaaive nd hjpocritical p!e of no purtjiarn the party in power hs lucceeded in fastening upon the coun try th mot ultr party mewur, whicli have beea cnn!emnei by the people when the iue were Tiirly preeite! to them. But unscrupulous Ptly Ieiers. taking advanUe of the putiitie Itnpulaea of the people, have aucceeded in restoring financul policy which the experience of the pat demonstrate! to be utterly fallacious. The ßctitiou propetity of the pist two jean mar continue lor a while longer, wbich. with the xerciae of arbitrary power in controlling elec tiona. mty cive the prty that now control- the Government a little longer leae of power, but a moral revolution will certainly ere long take pUr th.t will restore a aound public policy in the administration of the Government. Ti t lend era of the Republican party miy raise the dam to hold bick the flood, but itj only effect will be to give incre-med volume and force to the peut up itream which will Bow with reViatle power over all obstruc tions when on e the breach i made. An Ad inlntftratin thtt ia unwilling to ubraii it acta to the criticism and judgment or the pople cannot have very Mroni; cUima fo '.heir confidence fttd respect. The Govern men not Mr. Li?rCol a'id his Ctbinet, but "w .ne people of the Uuited States," aud we hav every confidence thl their obr ct'ond thouat will pet all things right. It ia idle to arue tn.it the decision ot the couutry agtinst the policy of an Administration will weaken tha Government, or, as nie think, destroy it. It haa never had that effect yet liow often hive the ministry in Enalind been bca'ea upon aome get o,ue-iion of public policy, yet a ch.inge of minis tera. and cunequeiuly its policy, oltn r-ditnl, neither destrojed the Gorcrnmcnt or eren weakened it. A cuvernment is always stronger when it is adminiterel so as to have the approval of it citizen, aud an Administration can give no better evidence of widom, Mpxcity and .patnot -m than in a.ceruining the public judgment upon leidin public measures. Let the ballot box, free nd pure, record the honest con victiou of the people and the minority will pen- " erouslv rield to the verdict. And Mr. LtucoLx, if he de-dre to ecure popular aympithr and affection, csn best a'uin it by determining there ahxli bs honest and free expression of sentiment tl the elections soon to be hel l. 4 Id Iudnni there Is no senenl election. In most of the counties, however, important county officers are to tie elected. It is ueedie-s for us to SJg3&t tlMt local interests and office are eijutlly worthy of attention as those of a general rh.trac ter. Jot Wiight used to siy on the stump thut i it needed the vert best an I most talentel mm lor a TowuahipTrustreeor County C uiojswioner, while the we4k brethern wouM do lor Conressraeu. We trust that the conservative citizens of IuJi iut will see to it thtt gjod and true men are eleete 1 for the various county offices to be filled at the election which comes off on Tuesday, the 13ih inst.. one week from to morrow. Nor should any tnan atsy awar from the polls because "it is only a county election." The county e!vtions of ! 1S5 had ao important influence upon the general election of 1856. STAT V. ITF..1I9. The Vlncennea Gazette of Saturday says : AcCintxT Geo. E Greene, editor of the San, met with a severe accident on vesterdw. bile oat hunting, by the discharge of his gun J in jumping from a bussr. the contents of which pad through his left hand, cuinc a severe ; auJ paiiilal wound. i An Abolition sheet published in Jobmiou county, aya no greater calamity could befall the Abolition prty thin for Valiapigh am to elected Governor ot O'o, nd that it would be ' more ditrou to the Republican cause thtn a ; dozen repulses of our arms. Every word true. We have no doubt that the radical Republican partisan in In liina wouM nthcrsee every one of our aol lieri in the field jlaughtered bv the rebels than to loose their hold upn the public treasury, or deprived of political power. Lawrence Cocxtt The Democracy of this 'county met in convention at Bedford, pi : the 24th of Se, erober. Dr. Bixj. Xewlmd was chosen Piesident, and J. C Caxltox, Sec-, reury. 'The following t'eket was nomiotte!: " For Auditor. John M HvrHi. for Rel Eitt ' Appraiser. J unes W Trow; for C jmtuWiouer, ; J ee Connelly; for Coroner. John Reath The Richmond JefTersonian ys the follow, ing incident occurred at the V.iyne County Fair: While Col Uridyl tid was speki:g. on Thürs dsy. some one iuterru:ed him by hallooing for, .Vallsn iijhsm Instantly half a dozeu persous went for the individual, when it was discovered thvt he wa a ptMir critsple. Ilia crutches saved hire from Rettin: a licking Telegram Mr J. F. Henry of Harrison toanship. Union county, request us to say that he ia the mn who hurrahed for Vaiiindighatn II went ioto the fair supposing that it was an L(.icu!tura! exhibi- , lion. bat. after he pot in, he found political apeak j ing K''g ou the Democrats being abused. ; As he h I piid his money, he thought that so far : as politic were coceMeJ, It ought to be as free to oue party a the other, and therefore eteeeiewl ike prirütge of hurrahiog for a

man thst i recrlvir ur.jnt abue ftom tl e iresker. He dM not feel much aUrmed t t.e roH of the brave ani Tnliinl fel'.ow wlio'-weut for him " Their deraorvr itions werf.;-') dou'd, ful! - fierce towrl him when tr-ey f-tnud he waa a CMpj-le, a if they hvd fcund hm man Mr Henry w . in t!i Govettni.ei t rrvii e ! wbeo ni-pted. IIewsna Iransporl t boat, s et)it;eer li s cl.vm to lein a U or a 'Union man" he thinks is fully eqnsl to the ; stay t Vme "home jruvrls." he brveryi wr.ul I iirl i e 5 of them to mh on a ni; !e f Iii nwrupatHn waa thsi of pilot, l el-.r be was crippled, running from S L -iis t. New Or'e.-tns. His present p-tufDte adJre-i ia UtecUy Mire, , Union county, Indiana. The Pr.M'KtsTic GaTnttijro if ViMCE.tta The biikct mating of the D"m crscy f Ku it

county, and the adj inin countiea in Illinois, whuh cmeoff on Thurslty l it, n jtwithstm 1ing tha uopropitiou weither, was a triuoipliant success. The Viucennes Sun aa.va : On Wedse"dy night a he ivy r iin set in, continuing until an earlv hur Thursilay morniuz, which preventei thousands from attending ; but in spite of this frt, a vsl throng poured in from all sections the trains from every direction were well fi. led every rotd leidinz to town was lines! with vehicles of every description and by 12o'clokM the ex'ensive grounds were alive with people preet it in the most animated K-ene w h;tre wime-e! for many n Every precinct wis largely rfpre-ionfed by the most u stanti.tl mo ttixj biutit'ul women ; indeed we heard it generally rnnrkcd thnt a roorecipti valine di-inl iv of "Udie Isir" whs net er i.eet n thi' "action. The cnl in tten!!- w y 4rionly etimite-l nt Irom H.fMKJ to lO.OOO The tilli were hsnd-omely irr nped, and lit erally croane! under the we'ght of every substn tial and delicacy the greii bulk of iicontribu tel by th farmers in the neih rho-vl; ant. tx sides all this, Clio tibles weie replenished with mot excellent me:iLs bsibecued in the be-t stvle, on the ground, as l s as the deuvtnd rifjuired. In fact, after the rsr cnurcehsd done ample jus tice to the several courM on thetsldes and every arp'iiite wi perfectly sutitevl, there van more left thin the grind Addition bikt picnic," held hereon the 10th, commenced with Judsre Nihlark.eri t-ikm the ch lir, introduced in a brief but felicitous ttle. Hon. Thomas A Hendricks, who proceeied to inh!ies the .iudirn tn in n pecch f nesrlr two hour U-ngMi, in terlv chiracter. Weextect to cive a full re;oit of the speech heretftcr, and will not therefore in this hurried notice do inju-tic to the distinguished spf ikerby an attempt to :ire an outline of it, but suffice for the present, that it wg one of the bet efi'orts of our noble and gifted chimpion. His excori itinns of the tyrannic d,fatniticl usurw ers of the diy wereteriiole his defence of the principles of Democracy were un-mswerible. The speech w.i. received wit'a the not enthueiatic.deuiontrationt of af probation. Alter the conclusion of Mr. H.' address, and after the vit crowd hud p irtken of dinner. S It. llatnill. Esfj , of SulUvan county, waa called uiwm, and delivered asfon::, idling aüd fca thing speech, handlinir the Abolition lonlers without glove scoring them in the mo-t cruel stvle. There wns a lirsre qutntitr of choice beef killed for the 1 rbecue w hich m not used The cototuitue very properly 'elected pnrtie- in euli ward to distribute it and other .irovisions to the needy , including families and widow of noldier. A coup'e of hundred lo ivcJ of bread will be aitri larly di.jpjsed of to d -iy. from Ualilngton. A Niw Elkmf.!t or Strkxgtit for mt Soith IK'S Akwiis The Slavls at the Solth to be LtBERATLD AÜD ARMID TBE A B0LITIOM8T' Occt Pation Gone A Niw Motive for Elropla.v Intlkyentio. I Special CorreponderiCe of the Cblcago Time. Washington, Septemlcr 2. The rcadera of the Times are well aware that the object of the war. so far as the Abolitionist and Republieui, are concerned, is the abolition of aluvery. It ij quite likely tht the Renublic.ins will soon see sUrery abo ihet! in all the Southern S atea, but in a maimer that they 1 evr cotitem pbited. and in a wxy f li tt will ive them little eati-faction. Every intelligent man who understands th? eubjtvt at all knows th it the hI o'ttion iits rethe slaves' worst enemies, and hive Hone the sl.ives irreparable injnrv. while, on the other hind, their mler are their real Irienils ami benefictoig Every intelligent mm know that, left to the tender mercies of the Republicans, the liberated slaves would be allowed to perish of starvation and netlect; while, on the other h ind. their masters never cease to latwr for their wel fare The signs of the times indicate that thee truths are about to be illustrated in a m inner which may cause surprise, but which will proie the truth of what hns from the beginning been asserted by the leading men of the South, dm nie ly, that they are not fighting for ihe perpetuity of slavery, but lor their independence a a nat:on In a word, I have the test authority for saving that the Southern leiders hue decide! t .akc u step now which they have lona; had in contemplation, ami which. -s they well knew, when taken, would give them the numerical superiority over the troops of the North; they have decide ! to liberate 3(M),0(0 of their slaves, to make soldiers of them. Miid to incorrnirats them into their armies. The reasons which have impelled them to take this step are said to h? as follows: First, in order to jret over the difficulties arising out of the employment of blacks as soldiers by the North; second, in order to bring the war to a speedy termination; thirdly, in order to cive England and France one more incentive lor their intervention in favor of the South; and fourth, in order to convince the world of the reil motive tor which the v :ire rihtinc. bv giving up their most cherished and favorite institution. For, it" they begin by emancipating 300.000 of their slave inen, und these men make good sol diers.they will not stop there Thev will follow tins stet bv the liberation of 3"0 .000 n r. and this will prob ihly t.ikeubout :ill the bl- b d ed slaves tit for soldiers : the South. H'Te i an e'emet, then, th it never entereil into the calcu lafiot-s bf tlie rptklesji and wicked men at the Norh who brought about this u- hippv wnr They thought tiit, when the slaves rought at nil. it would be against their m iters. They expected to put into their hands the dagger and the torch, to arm them with John Brown p'.kes. nn l to ee them carry isolation anil ruin, murder iivl rapine, into every plantation in the S u"h A few nvnths more, if my information is correct, will see 3O0.OO0 of thee slaves armel and disciplined, lei and commanded by the masters whom thev have served an I loved all their lives, fighting side bv side with 300,0(X, or f-erhaps :VH.tK, white Southern soldiers. That they will make efficient soldiers. fr more efficient thn the Northern negro troops, cannot for a moment be doubted Every one who has reiJed or tnve'ed in the S nith knows how deeply attached the slavea re, not only to the;r masters and the fm'd;os of their masters, but tlso to their plantations and to the country in which tbev lite L'ive of coun'ry. indeed, U a feeling as strong in the Southern nero. and as deeply iniplante! in his bret, as it is in the bresst of anv mm He loves the plantation on wh'ch he was born and w s rii-il. and in which his life? has been pissed, and which has become fertile und productive through his labor. He his an interest in it He takes 1 pride in all that concerns it. This will not be bej'eve I by the abolitionist, because they no not under stiiid the real operation of sjverv Rut it is well tmdertiod by II whose reason is rot chm I ed by prejudice. . Nothing will be easier, there fore, thin to enlist the feelings of the si ive in the caose in which they will fisht. The will feel and tsüeve thit they are fighting for their country and their homes; at.!, in truth.it will b so. Toe the plan of the Southern letders coo template no uch foolitdi eherne ns deortation. The slaves are to be liberatexi. But thev are no; to be diiven ftoi their homes The So-ith ern leader know that their staple can only be raised by negro hb-r. Hut they will devise some meins to cmrer:site t!o?;r bterHtd slives for giving that lsbor. w hen the war is over. In the memtime, it will not be thought that the 1 ibor of these alive will be needed on the plantations while the war continues. If this wtre s. if thev cou'd le more uetul as fiel! hn! than as soldiers, it is pretty evident that thi step would riot be taken at all Hut there is reallf nothing on the plantation for them to do There Is no cotton, suar or tobacco 10 be raicd. nor will there l-e as lotig as the war lists. The Smth produces corn, beef and prk, almost sponta neously. The raking and preparing of wheat for food, and the curing of pork and l-eef, ?n essily be attended to by the femsle negroes, and the boys and the old men who are not in the army ; and that ia all the agricultural labor ihat will be done at the South while the war continues Nor can they be made useful hereafter in the erection of fortifications, a they were duriug the

f.rt e r of tv r w t. Tl immeve forMfiratiops

at Y''kt'f., thi (r-V-rated thirteen torts t W 1Ü1 ni-'irfc-, !-"..it Winner. Foil flreetfi , nd the other ot ks ato'uhd Chatte tt-ti ; F rt Dtrlirg, and the other thirty two furta eround Richmo&d ;i the celebrate! fiJrtiScations at CenterviUe and j Munsori's Hill ; the fortification on the land sUe of SsviKiiah and Mobile; the fortifications at Corinth. were all eree'ei by the liboof the sltvesof the South. Hut the Sooth is now done e'e'inx fortifications. The war, in future, 0 fir is thev are concerned, w'-l le carried on by b ud fn hsing ; atrf) the Behling will be boae. So fir is t!ie coidoit. f'V Hrm es numerically su I r.or t iour iu a worJ by concentrating their f.r-es ,t ici-ive poirr, and abmdoning points of 'rs.er im-rtn'-e. Tt'is statement of the deermn ition of the Southern people to blrite and arm their lave, in order thilbv sidoing they may gain the'r in dependence, will be re id with incredulity by the ftltoliliotiist in Northern Illinois. The idei will be that it would be dangerous to do t, and that the slaves are rwt to be trusted with arms, because they hste their tniters. That idei entirelv delusive. If the t1! ires wished 10 revolt, they have bad an opportunity for more than two years past, while the r masters and their master' ons hive been .ff 10 wars. Yet the "laves have never been more faithful and industrious No. the Southern people are not afraid to arm their a'avea in their defense They know ami hve proved the fidelity of the latter, of whw-h I cou'd relate hundreds of individual instance tint have come timler my oherT..tirin lri'.ee-I. the arming of the slave bw alwai been contemplated .by the S 01 hern leaders, but only as a dernier rrort. Unlea I am eptireli deceived, therefore, the Norlh lis grot u Cntempla the q-iestiori of fighting the South with G O.O00 or 700 000 more troops in the rank of the latter than h e here, tofore entered into our calculation We have hitherto said, "Oh, we mint succeed in the end, because we are so much ironger numerically than the South " But add 7'0t000 serviceaMe troops to the Southern arm'es.aod where will the numerical euiasriority be then? X. Frm th Kichmood Enquirer, Sept ?a. Tlie tnittn off lilckiininu;ii-ltebe-1 account Conratul.atorjr Order bf ien. I.re. The n"ws of the I at victory over Ro-ecrnns liv Bra'.".' begins to come in slow I v. Th Chattano..ga R-lel of the '22 siv th tt the utile of lh" k uii iii.' i ha proven the most extensive and f1e- ei ate stni.'g'e of the weslei n campaign, und it I nor yet over I be fitahtr among ihe field olli ers j- unitrecc-lnted K-. ei y tnin m l utmost evtrv di-!it h fr on the front Ins brought the aim omcetnent of th I ill of tiother and still an other prominent officr indicting the i!e-per.tte nature of he ronftV-t.ihe splend'd and impetuoiis charges of our own troon. mid the si u1 'born and despcri'e rfsi-fance ot the foe Already n Mi jor General and several Hricadier Gi'nerals are iiumberr-l mng the noble le id of our fdde. It is ju ptt-sible to jet anv accurate nccout t of the enemvV losses; but the field w:i lierlly stiewn with their dead, and doubtless the mortality among their officer ht been equal if not gie.i'cr than ours, tni with't.iM'ling the enemv have trained h irpshootei.s for tho express purpose of pick ingoffour comtn mdeis. The I itest d vices fiom Chaitnoo'ga state i"nt the enemv occupied the pi ice mi force, and that another fijht was h urly expected The Federals were cert iinlv in sses-don of the place ut one o'clock on We-lnesdiy. Mr. I'lishfoii of the E is' Tenne-se n 1 Georgi railroad, ende 1 von-1 to reach Chaftiuooga with an cngii e, br the purpose of ascettaiuing the condition of the trok via C'eveland. The re trt tn 'e nt Dilton of this reconnoiss nice, We liH'sdiv etening. that on re tching a point within five miles of Ch Mt inowea. the met Pe gram's cvlrv at alnoit 1 o'clock yesterdsy, who ordere I the partv buck to Ddton and informed them ihe federal were -till in the town. I'egram hid received order lo fall back to Chick imiugs When the engine pael bv 0 eveland, on its return. Bird'. brigade of Federal cavalry were reported within six miles of the town. Our forces stationed there, being small in number, were obliged to leave It i evident we m'it hive another struggle be'ore Roecri'a is.lriven across the river. The two hostile forces that engaged were larger in numbers than any that hive heretofore met in the West. The battle was fought in Ga toosa county, "bout seven or eivht mile west of Ringgold, and between Pet Vrine Creek and Chick imauga, opening; in a serie of sharp skir mishes on Friday evening, aid resntirng on the following day in a continuous and incessant bit t'e lrom 7 o'clock A M . briskly, nil along onr lines, until 5 o'clock V M Our right wa in the d rection of Ringgold, under L oigs'reet; Hill in the cen'er. and Polk and BuckT on the left. 0:i Ftidiy. the 18th, at 12 M . the ar'illery opened on the ex'ieme If ft. ami Patton Ander soo's division wa engaged with tne enemv in a series of skirnvshes, under a hill on the left uu til evening. The next d iv, Sounliv. the 19t, the fighting commenced along thn whole line it about 7 in the morning, and lusted until far into the night. It wh one tnce.uit roar of rtillery . and rattle of small arms all day h-ng no ces t. tiuii. At .1 P. M , there was a tern sr.iry lull, the tiring ce ied, and it was believed the day's work w 1 nver withcut anv decisive re-ult to either side, and a he ivy list of c asu lilies on both In a hört time after 5. Gen Po'k again ordered an advance to drive the enemy from a strong position he had taken, and it wtsin this charge that Preston Smith w is killed. Turner's bittery fought splendidly. The artillery fire from that battery is said to have excelled anything of the sort ever before witnessed in its terrible effect upon the en eniv.' The battery was publicly complimented bv Gen Cheitham. Immediately after the action, the General and his staff rode un and expressed the thanks of the whole division for the valuable services thev had t endet ed. On Sunday the first guns opened at 0 o'clock in the morning.' It was intended to begin the ti.' ht at da v light . but through srme mistake of the courier, the opjerws not received th .t early. The righting w is not so inces- nt as on S ittnd iy, but inte as desperate at times, -ind tl enemy w is driven from every strong osition. We h ive t t leirne I the result of yes'e-d iv' fighting, but we are nsurl b friend from the front that evervthing i fav rtble to nir arm The confi lence, ih I spnit. and enlhu-i.ism of the troop i un b Miii'ie I. and evert one Mems to feel sure of a Y-c'ory . The Atlinfi Apre'.l of the 21th vs: E er ibing now indicate an e irly battle on the Tenne. ml the shock miy ?.!;.! 'CP at anv hour. We are con fro'it.in the enemv two tni'es from Cii o.o..gi,' tlvs motning. i the won! from ihuve: and. a we know our troop are etgrlv pan'ing for another opnortiini'y to punish their foe. and think our t-om minders ar.preciate tlie importance of no longer delay ing, we look lor another battle at once "Ro-ecran hs certiinlv been concentrating hi forces iince Sunday, rind that heb is been ab'e to gather as much physical force a he lost m y bettue Burnsi.le' d :.ib'p lorct' myhive jo;n.l h;m. and his giriison left lower down and rotth ot the river mv hav-been !n;r':edto hi I suoport And it will le remembered that the j letter of our correspondent Kingston," r.ubl'-hed j vestfrhv (who write idviediy.) 'nlorinstis that five brigale of inf in'ry. 01. e of ctv.lrv and 1 several hotene of nfil'erv left Uuulsy il!e. Ala , on the 3tn lust If thi t'orce b;o not ome in t'tnfo iot'ci:ntein the ! te b iit'e they wi I have ; b id time to m ike th m trrb ere th:s It is the imvres.ion of our officer tl ev were engigel e lore, but the Federal oßi.'tT rtplured ajt not. It i m iv lie so " j The fruit of the victory at Chickamauga are 1 Otfi"ialIv sltel i follow : i Svn thoun I pri ners. ! F"rtv pie e of artillery. Fif'een thou ind stand of small arm. Thitteen star d ol rolor " And He enemv h fen driven back to his I fortifications on i e river. 1 A r-'irrespofletd of the Atlanta Intelligencer ' tlin de-cribe the bttile field of Chickamauga: j Theb it'le field exeo te! aitut teti mile, and the carnage wa ihe mot Irighttul yet wirnes-e-l f.r excee ing Chancel lot viüe, Gettysbürg, Murfteeslvro, or Shi'.oh. The contaiit aiii ternfi'- roir of att.l'ery never wa exceeiel. The fighting of our men on Sunday evening, in cwryng the enrm entrenchment, was ni ig it fi.an', grind - nd terrible Ther faced the whirlwind of lead and iron with the ieid:ne and composure in a u turner' rain Thro came chirge after charge, the liightlu! capa in our line being im mevlittely clo-ed up. and, with the yell of demons, our battle cry ioe atove the roar and crush of musketry and artillery, while the terror tricken foe fell back aghts; as our brave mounted and carried their entrenchment, line after line, over the dark carciOvsea of the iletbtion foe. who feU in heaps in the pits thev had dug for iheraseUe. The battle field tha; niht bv moonlight the glistening beams shining on tbe ghily face of the dead, distorted in expeion from the wound of their torn aud mangled bodies, with

hean ff the wourlel ani dr'ng, with scatterel arms s'rewn evervwhtre, with broken ariillerv carriages n! caiont )eoi horse, an I all that rnskes up thederisof a b!0vdy cotitwted fieldwas terrible and appalling. DISrATCH FROM GtX. BXAOG. Near CaATTA!ooaA.Sept. 24. The report from Gen. IItod last night wis favor ihle Our prisoners will reich seven thou sanH.nf whom two tbnand are wounded. We have twenty five stand of colors and guidon, thirty aij n'ece of artillery, and hve already cillecte-f over fifteen lh-nnd stand of mall arm over and aiNive th I-ft on the field by our kille! and wounded. Mttre r Kein? fonnd Kiaxio Uraoo. Correpond-nce of the kicbm nd Ewairer. COMGR ATtL ATORT ORDER OF OF.X. LEK. Gen Lee h is just issued the following congrat uhttory order to the Army of Northern Virginia, annonnring the victory of Cbickamsuga by Gen Bragg: Headqcarteks Armt Northfr? VmotvtA i "Sept 4, 1-G.J. J General Order No K). "The commanding General nnouncca to the army with profound gratitude to AlmtglitY God. the victory achieved at Chickamauga by the army of Gen Bragg. "After a fierce and sanguinary conflict of two day, the Federal forces under Oeueral Roe crn. were driven with heavy lo from their strong positionsr and, leiving their dead and wounded on the field, retreated under cover of the night, on Chattanooga, purued by our cwalr?. " Renderine to the great Giver of victory, a fa

mot justly due. our praie and thanksgiving for this Mnal manifestation of his favor, let na ex tend to the armv thtt has so nobly upheld the honor of our country the tribute of our admiration for its valor and sy mpithy for iU sufft-rinir and loss. "Invoking- the continue I aaUtance of Heaven upon our efforts, let u resolve to emulate the heroic ex 1 mole of our brethren in the S uth, until the enemy sh ill be expelled from our borders and pe tec and independence be secured to our country. R E Lj.e, General." Cen. Krank. Hhilron Gen Jliu.Lanr, Gen. Frank. Illair said in his St. Louis speech, la-it S iturd iy : Our innocent people twentv thousaiid nf them aith their women and children. re to be punished because, they eannot hunt out it ltd find (.nnrill And then thi- other man no heticr ihm Q'lm'ril! L'ue:reit apf.laiise -is he to !.e allowed to c-nue int M s-ouii and to ilo detdg ' alnch. ac-'ordioi: to hi own account, h!.a cn him as tilu-k as the !chJs which QuantriP did at Liwrence did him? Apflau? and liises.l I h ive seen a ne-yb uelirerrd ly him since he ; came back fio-n his scrch after Qumtriil. in wliieh be took very cood pain- not to find him; but he foil e I h tn into the Suite of Missouri, pila oit utid dcstrivin, atid he came across mm bv th nun? of Hook, who pro:i?s?il to be the b"- lTiii-ii mn iu .I;ick son county. This tu au II .k. upon teiri inter fiijateil. admitted thtt he had een some of the guerrillas, and then, it is reported ih d Home one itxuiied ol Line what bee me of thi nun II ok. and he re. died; In hell, I left hiru in the hands of the executioners.' It is not pretended that II ink h id anvth n to do with the Liwreixe affair; that is not pretendH. even by h:s murderer, ami yet he w.is Immolated He as put intn the hands of the executioner, iiccordiug to Jini Lane's story, an 1 the only palliation I can find for Jim L me is, th it he i. such tin internal li ir that lib one believe that story as he told it. Lauhjer ami applause Ami there is a suspicion even that he is debased nd detruded enouch to boast of. a murder committed, when he even did not have the audacity to attempt it. Applause" - From the Cincinnati Price Current. Crop in frrut Itntuin. We are peunited to make the followirn; extract from a private letter, from a reliable and inrellipent merchant in Relfasl, Ireland, to a merchant of this city, reaniinjc the crops iu Ireland and Enpl tntl. The Icitcr i datetl the 12ih of Sep ternNer: "A the wheat crop is further tested in the barn, theyield appears tobe enormous, the quality verv fine From my own otiervation in England, in concutrence with report of threshers, I am sure Ihe whole crop is something approaching the I ahnlous A farmer in Irel md tells ine he hid 1 bushels per sto'-k of 12 sheives. This is hilf a busliel more th m imvihinj; over heird ofletore. Potatoes, over the whole country, are better thin for some ears. We don't Complain of want in any crop Even on d X , the atiund mce of it has hrouht down the m ttke?, tumbling to a lower figure ila i knowu fur many years." ihr Tuo rollcirn. 1. The Renuld'can Policy o hold out to the rehels no induceuienl to return to the Union no hope id pinion or re'tor iti n to citizenship not I ihn hut confiscation, extinction of their St.ite as political communities, Hnd division of the soil ntnong em mcipated slaves nothing, in a word, but blick despair. This is the Republican policy 2 The Conservative Policy to meet the re bellioti with a strou: militarv arm, mid with the distinct an-' firm as-urance th n star shall be plu.ked from the flu: of the Union but at the a ame time to hold wide open the door for the return of the rebel Slates to their constitutional po. sition and their former status in the Union, whenever they will lay down their arms and renew their allegiance. This is the Conservative position. DIED. KKLLYOn S.itur-1ay evening, the 3d int., at the resloeiire of bis aunt, Uis.s Jane Cuoke, No. 22 Indiana avenue, William Kelly". Tbe funeral will take place at half pat three o'clock this afternooiif from tbe atove place. His frier.f!.s and the friend of tt.e tatnilv are invited to atteud. Funeral ter-Tici-s by Rev. lr Horonb. G-reat Western J -STARLi!n t IN Isjo BY THK P1F.SK.NT 1T0 iA Fi.Ii-'lik.:. -t No 129 Maine Sireet, Ci cit;' -ati, ()., wh re denli-r ill al.n fiua a fuil tK:k of tbe ceiel ri .-' "h lb ';iii wrrk, iticl'Jrting Calenders, Kc?utator-. V.'.r.l.t a. 1 1 S,m i-.: (J! "CK Irl Ti'iiepice. A No, al' k'iid ot ("mmou t !.e.. work fr- m ;t'l otlirr nianu'ur. t jr r-. Ali K- u ts ol i 1 K-k M.trriat mid Triwtuim o!J to the tr at t!;" lowest Western iric s I s tl"s ar- re-.ji.-ctfutly Pi ited t" eail or ae-id orders to No. Mrtin i-treci. where tb-; wili rereoe j.ro'i pt attention. K. I LAKrSLKK. ej.fi-'63-d y LAW BOOKS. t I) WIS' INDIANA 0:CKST. VDC.-sf F THK t)r:('lsi.Ns ( F THK Sl'rSFMK Co .rr f ba S';i'e Indiniiit. et m .ri i.e . he ce r-i'..rie,l ir tt.e ei.ln roltttnes ot hMckf.jrd aoU I lie li .t int en r dnrje tf Indi na Keport; t- I Ler i h the Levied Ma'ut ot tie stte, a eti.l siie.t in the edition offuvm Hord. liy Kdwin A. Invi-, L. L ii I vol. Svo. is s. The nist edif'on ff this va''ja'le Torn was com; lete'y e b vi-'f I n I 'ss t'a.i'1 ihree tu -uths :r in tlie lim of pul-l cai.oo A n-w eJiti n. rr"itd on fli.e wliiie paper, in now ready. TLis Is one of tbe nm-t conipL-te a.i.J bsi afti.rr.-ed digest., er pu) I ed, ai:d has received the h gh' vt culm ndrtti'.tis of ihe legal profei-rioti. Ihe Hon. M M. Kat j-ay.: "The m rest i a ra-e ia its nlaa an 1 exe. uU'n a it Is ure ul to the prtftrsion. Tbii is ro ab-idfe-irüefct of tb Report I ut a permit e direst of tbm." TLe .'AI" Vcls StlJ J: ' tt Is no small cotnmerfitt tn of the work that it 1 a T t:e-t not on'y ot all our r-crreme Conrt derisions wi ich hare be n published, but also of all tbe modrrn statutes liow iu force. EDWIN A. DAVIS, ATTORNEY AT LAW, AND . TJ. S. COMMISSIONER, Office .Xo.3 ralbotUSeuS tlitllditiK I'rnmyhania M. next door SfUtli of toaiof f)ce INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. PRTICULAK ATTENTION O VEN To CiVIL AND Criminal a.:M ia tb Cuitcsl State Courts at Laetaa.pohs. octVS3-dly SCHOOL BOOKS. AU Itiiicl OF SCHOOL BOOKS, PAPER. &C.fÄsC. t SMALL. OR lARG EQC ANTITII , AtHOWKN, XTRWAKT h CU'I

AMUSEMENTS. ti 1 ;t rop 0 1. 1 TA H A I is. S . AXJK Ma-ViGER... Mr. W. H. EILET. Monday Evening, October 5, 1863, F:rt Si?ht of ti Olobratrd Artlta Miss Sall!oSaint Clair. the rrturvoxi spy.

OVEC1URE .OKCHE.rrRA TIio Xaittlo TjPOavxi"o. SCLK OF PKI-'ES. DreCir le and I'ar-ju-t'e LiJy miM faentlrmati Karh al Mt;..n.l Ladv M fiaU-ry I All Keserred Sat.....t t'rirate Vxr r0 Cents. T$ Cettts. 25 C-ot. Xj On a. W) (Xnts. ti 00 m oT.s oa-n r 'n 10 o'clock A. M. till 12 M. r7'I'Hr! oun at J o'cUckf Ounaio ri' at pre cicelr. ARB COMING. AT MASONIC HALL, .rOMTlVEl.T FOR TUltEIiyiGUTS OSLTt Thursday, Friday and Saturday Ev's, October 8th, 9th and 10th. H0RRIS MINSTRELS! XXx'zv&asai 33a.ncl nxxcl BCRLKSQUE OLD FOLKS'CONOEETi; From their Opera llonte. noaton The Iarzcst Troupe in the 1lortd AM) THE Ciiitlaputed Cliniupinna of Hin at relay. EVKRYPUXG NRW N THING OLD OH WiPN out. Nrw fact s, new features and new attraction Sixteen IStaLli luMl Arlisfs. Also the won !r.f ih ' worl t, Mr. CFOROF F. DOLI the dMUnui-b'J mu-lcal k'"U, and bis wonJerful CK Y T A L C M A , Tbc f.rst an t onTy fn-trumcn of thr kini ere r exhibited. Sie Miatnmrtth it'r pamphlets and progtarnmes. An entire ch.o(re of pri'irrtni ne every night. !'" sttrr aii-l reH.I Uie prottra-' me. I)-ors ojfii a 6,'i o' I ck, to commence at 7 1-2. drls0r Aduiion 25 centa Ilea.? ve.t Se it 50 ciita VA h'ecn :n i niRcent pictures t't the menihcr of this Troupe, aken to- K I.KS.MK ATOX, c.f Quebec. Plioto- ! prnphift to iL" Koysl Finily. Lon1n. will be on exhibition iu front tf the Hsll during the w-ek. C. A. MuiiHlS. Manasrr. W. A. AanoTT, Agent. , ocl5-dll n A S O I fil A L Ii . FOR ONE NICHT MORE! THE EXCELSIOR PANORAMA OF THK WILL BE EXHIBITED AT MASONIC HALL, This, Monday, Evening, Oct. 5th. Admi-i-io'i HKrstipen at 7, count. eucing to 8. oc 5 1 It 25 cents. FOR SALE. Cow Pasture Lots .A.T -A.T7crrioisr. t is 2 91 li '3.75 Acres. 1123 It 2.8 Acres. '3 72 Iln S.01 Acres. 0 3.70 Acres. 11.2 761 Acres. 20 33 fs rei v t' T 4.(9 Acres. H Sk I H22 i 9 i k n 3.C2 A-ra. 9 50 4.34 Acre. 30

wsaa wwKWwsa s m aasaaaaasassasaaawsasi1 2.83 Acres. i 7.S9 I asan I., i ii a aa i - 1.71 Acres. 7.09 i ii ?. A - 2 01 Acre. ! 7, 4

f: Ir Ml 6.27 Acres. coui'oit l no i.ir. "v r"Tie f!at of te above LoU do rot irire the exact shape "f the-n. A creek runs a!tjn the eat sie their j hole lenrh. See Enjneer'a plat at UcKerotD Fierce . uuxa. I WJZ WILL SEIL AT AUCTION ON THE PRES.- J SE.s. on i Monday, October 5, at 2 P. M., Fol) -three acre of excellent Bottom Lard fcrr Cow Faaiuie. in t arc I of from 1 to & acre each, to suit purchaser, yTU at the northwest c mer of the oty limit, bounded on tie eat by fa-I Creek, aad n tha outhwes' ty Indiana Avet'tie. rbi ground, leii aj bottom laod, will prodaee more pm on one acre thsn ran be produced en two acre of up land. It U .1 wer xrp-hed with stock water, etch extet-du r ck t Fall Creek, theret y oiakinp it re eulisrty ra'usbie for the purposes, to Iho-a liinj la that pan ot ihe city. Tts 4i e-third ci-h.an-1 the balance ta tixj dsyt, with iu.ret oo deferred payment. ct3-dtd McKXRNAN riKKCX.

a

SHIRTS, &C. 'It' Gents' Furnishing Gcods! Shins, Collars, neiIk UNFEB sillers 1 AnJ nit v writs And Lrlies' and Gents' Furnishing ! Goods, at so u i;t VAdinii ro.ai sTitbET aprlO.'ßJ-lly DRY GOODS. a q 4 ti 0 LO Pi 0 CEMENT PAINT. THE GREfHT PRESERVER OF THE AGE. TlieOldtnnd fleat Prfsrrvlng: Wear ing l.iilnt in Hie United MuH . IHIJ til B I III III 11 II I L - g'.nrT5Tl Elf i Four Ace Cement Paint. IT IS THE Beat PIS l S;UYIf; IAI I In the? Uorbll lletti t i.ltiA Ptn r In Iii World! Hesl Wr.tHIMIi !. In llie orlft! liest im-m for I roMMnlhe UorlA! trt stOtSf- i'Nfi I a IM in site- World! IT IS :IU RY M0RK TIIiN FIFTY MFFERENT i:ilr..'s. fr rioßo ibeir tars. atM pintioK all tm. Iron, tiiH. frnb-r. car-silla. trick-beam, teuonn, tD r re, atid 'or pait.tinz bri-ljce ; ti e mside of stk cr to p-evn bore trom eating the woodea lii inp; pi's o' tenders and i-is tie tbe nm, to j'reerTe and pro tect heni; k onif.tive boi'er, before tit lasrri p is put on, an !, in f t. wVr ver a paint i r quired to preerr any materi t-, or f.,r hard u-e. Instead of beau y, there this I'a ii:t is t'ie ni -t va'Uüble ef an eyer known. it Ik im:i By Frmer,:.Ru:lders and Architee's to preserve any timber ud in tv.iWi:izs of II knK and fr f-i pts and s i s t-efore ey are laid ori !r.-k or tor.e loundati'-n. Tu prevent o. .nivie-s in I rick d-el'injs. a p'at.k should be oti-iie t . -d I id oetwe.n tl u lUr wa'l nd tbe tipper w-11 For t a ro,fs or f.r paiutin? sii.ne rvfs ibis I'atr.t is 0'i 'rpa ed. i r ii rsi:n By r.overanJnt föi roo - their barrack, and painMnjr tL- hull of .et' fUi.loat-, and it a uiv rkal favorite in the Narr Jd. as the mt valnable preserving and we ar.r.p Ceiei,i paiLt in the work'! ; it i a rsL'n IiNewYorv Fbiladelpbi. Eo:on. CLicazt, Cincinnati. M. loU'. aifl ia fft ail over the fe.t. and pr.mtainced by ail, afternore than ten years tr.al. t r-e- w kout an eq-u!. hav r-o 4 wfea? no o'her a ot trs' di 1. The sa!-water t at on !r.n. tin and wool. for year, preserving a. I tnatrCal per ec.ly. 1 I T II AS WOIIKCD Its own ,,) ipi slowly, Vut pernia'i-inly, to popular favor, and cotTiar! thf fi-' ire and ei j'nr tbe favor o the m'.st rientic aval and R,ilro l ciie-r, a well a th- Jea-n d $- nd prcti-a! m-ct ai.tcs of th ct tnt y. Amotis: ll" ihoQjtMls who are using on Taint we w tali re'er . a few omrnent Jude, wdom name wi!) be ound bei : : I'AVIb lvCY, Pre.Ment and Supeririiendent, Fera and Indian i i I'.ailroad kOBFrtT )-:rK. -erinendent and Master Mechanic, Iu.tia aro!t ?.nd C ncrnnaM Kail-o.d. J.Ü. IU!J:p, Matter Mechanic, Bellfoataine, Railroad. IwJi-i a. GEO. CirKCH. J-ff--rsr.trjl3e U llroad Indiacarsali. JU-IN C ViUnlL'K. Superintendent Terra Haate, Alton and St. I wis kailroad. A small di.ount mad to audi wholesale agents aa tea elect Forsalah HO V I A: IA f.Tf RK, J " S-e Arrets fif InlianapoH. Ind. ' sept2 df Haw QNlJFKFUL okanulf.s BR AIDE'S TÜSSILAG0 I F1eaaB ta tha Taata -Chrtdren erf for ft

I

DRY COODO.

FOREIGN DEY GOODS, A.TIERIC'illV DRV COOD AT Hume, Lord & Co's,, 26 and 2S West ATa.vhInston St. V5PLKNMD STOCK OF XFW AXt) X LEGIST Fai cjr lrr Govd Jiil cyeuuif at tbe

iTrade Palace,

Plain Black Silks, Rich Plaid Silks, Rich Fancy Silks, Rcpt. Silks, Plain Silks and Satins Our Mock of Silk ia rerj lare aixi will ht f iitil cotnplete in every re. pect. Lusters, bTk and col. Black -Gro Grain." Plain Poul dc Soio, Rich Moire Antiques, French Repps, Drape dc Luccas, Rob Roy Plaids, Black Bombazines, French Merinoes, Figured Delaines, &C, &c. Flannels, al l kinds and colors. Cloths & Cassinieres, Embroideries, Balmoral Skirts, Hosiery, all kinds, Fall Cloaks & Shawls Small Plaid Shawls, For Children. NEW GOODS PIECES OF CARPETS, s JCST UFCKIVED AT THE Trade Palace, 26 and 28 West Washington St. 3ledalion Carpets, Suytirti Patterna, in rich hih colors, all aize Axminster Vel Carp't Uiis.irpissl in atyle, elegance an i durability. Velvet Carpets, New ami eiecant htjles, in liht.dark and medium rotors. Body Brussels Carp'ts Tapestry Brussels do. English and Arnericni Mat.ufactare, New Patterns, in hirli rlrra, very line. Three Ply Carpets, Fiom $1 3. rer jard. Extra Superfine Carpet s. One hurdrel p'eei. froia $1 25 per ytrd. Ingraim Carpets, Common Wool do-, From 75 cent per yard. Cottage Carpets, Rug Carpets, Ilcmp Carpets, New Styled, from cents pr tard. No pina or exc ise hat been aptred to faTnish oi:r cut(imera with the larpet and mot j - --- t ....'v at. .in iuii a eit andihey will be iold at price defjiug competi tion. li n C a Wool and Siilia Damasks, Eitra quaütiei and a.11 colon. Licr, Tambour k sSwiss Embroidered Curtains, Curtains Trimmings, Holder acd Tassi'is, Gilt LYmine, in great variety, Oil Cloths, aii nidtbs.

Oil Ciolb and Velvet Rugs, Manilla and Cocoa SJattintr. Ot OuiTand Green Holland, Wall Paper, New Shies, Received "Dailv. - - Together with a complete asaorticeot of HOISE FiRXISUIXG GOODS. HUIIE, LORD Cz CO., septlt-dlsa